Monmouth Beach Gets Set for New Look

'• il.: SEE STORY PACE 21 The Weather Rain this afternoon, chang- THE DAILY ing to siow tonight and turn- ing polder. Partly cloudy, cold FINAL / tomorrow. I -ear EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home IVewspaper 10 PAGES VOL 95 NO. 154 RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1973 TEN CENTS niiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiitiuiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiimmiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininniiiiMiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiii);iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBlaze They estimated the walkout could result in lost revenues of $20 million if it lasts five days and around $55 million if it continues a month. Toll Feared High The strike forced 103,000 commuters who use the rail- ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) - bodies out of there. There's no Military investigators prow- road's five lines to and from Emergency workers searched knowning how many are led the area in a hunt for Manhattan to seek alternate today for additional victims dead," said city councilman pieces of the aircraft. »p WlrtptwU means of transportation believed buried in debris after Malcolm Longaker. The building struck by the today. a Navy fight plane crashed Intense heat prevented A7 Corsair was a wooden, SHOOTOUT SCENE — Police surround the Par- ver house is the one-story structure set back from They got help from trans- into an apartment house and workers from entering the four-story, open-courtyard sippany home of John Hoover, who allegedly shot the street. A police tear gas attack touched off a portation officials who sched- exploded, touching off an in- rubble for several hours after type. One of the adjoining three teen-age boys, killing one of them. The Hoo- fire that'heavily damaged the house. uled hundreds of extra buses ferno that spread to two ad- the 8:25 p.m. PST crash. Wor- apartment buildings was lev- in three states and from New joining apartment buildings. kers wearing asbestos clothing eled, another damaged. York City authorities, who re- Three were known dead, at and firemen protected by a Witnesses in the residential laxed parking restrictions least 17'Were injured. stream of water finally were' area said they heard a "whin- near subway terminals in the Authorities said that in all, able to start a search of the ing" noise just before the Slaying Suspect Gives Self Bronx. smoldering, charred debris. more than 200 persons were crash. Then there was an ex- The 50,01)0 commuters who believed living in the build- Seventeen persons, most plosion that sent flames and ride the Long Island Kail ings affected by the crash and from nearby buildings, were smoke several hundred feet Road as far as Penn Station fire in the San Francisco Bay treated for cuts burns and into the air, they said. were also affected, as the area community. other minor injuries at Ala- A radio transmission was' After 8-Hour Manhunt strike closed all tracks lead- "'There's no quest ion meda Hospital, a spokesman monitored from the pilot of a ing there. they're going to be pulling said. companion aircraft to the one PARSIPPANY (AP) - A County Jail, he was wearing a A hospital spokesman said Police barracks, using a heli- that crashed, a Federal Avia- young man with a history of heavy jumpsuit and appeared Widdis had wounds in the ab- copter and police dogs, comb- tion Administration spokes- emotional problems was ar- emotionless. domen and buttocks and that ed the woods behind the Hoo- man in Los Angeles said. rested after eluding an eight- County Prosecutor Donald Hoover had been shot in the ver home unsuccessfully "He requested to make ay hour manhunt yesterday and Collester refused to discuss a chest. He also had fractured throughout the afternoon. :tlil) degree turn because he charged with the shotgun possible motive for the shoot- Final POWRelease arms. Fearing that Hoover may had lost his wing man," duty murder of his sister's fiance ings, but one policeman said Police were notified of the have escaped the immediate officer Jim Keogh said. and the critical wounding of the suspect had been angered shootings by hospital officials area, local school children Another FAA source said his brother and a close friend. after someone had tampered and rushed to the Hoover were kept in classes until they the surviving pilot described The suspect, John Hoover. with his automobile. home, about one-half mile could be taken home in buses. how he looked over his shoul- 19, of the Mount Tabor section The shootings occurred at from the police station, arriv- Details Discussed Roadblocks also were set up. der and saw an explosion be- of this Morris County commu- about 11:30 a.m. in the home ing nearly 3(1 minutes after Collester, the prosecutor, SAIGON (AP) - The four prisoners of war would be about civilians who have not low. nity, was to be arraigned of Hoover's mother, Grace, at the estimated time of the at- handed over on Sunday been accounted for. could not say where Hoover parties to the Vietnam cease- Both planes, on a flight today at the Morris County K)5 Park Road, a green, cin- tack. They surrounded the had been hiding. fire agreement held a series U.S. officials said represent- Position Known 1 from Lemoore Naval Air Sta- Courthouse in Morristown. derblock, one-story building. home and fired tear gas into of meetings today, making ar- atives ol the United States, "The other side is Well The prosecutor said a weap- tion near Fresno, reportedly He was arrested by Sgt. Mrs. Hoover, separated from it, setting a fire that had to be rangements for (he release of North and South Vietnam and aware of our position on this," on had been found near the were on approach to the Ala- William Guida behind his her husband, a local tavern extinguished by firemen. the first group of American the Viet Cong were ironing he said. "We have given them ' spot where Hoover was ar- meda Naval Air Station, two ' house and offered no resis- owner, was at work at the prisoners from South Vietnam our the final details today. a list of the names of men When they finally entered rested, but he said ballistics miles from the crash scene. tahce. time. this weekend, U.S. officials They would not elaborate. about whom we need informa- the building approximately test would be necessary to de- "He came out of the woods After the shooting, the three said. The Pentagon sources said tion. There is information that one hour after arriving, Hoo- termine if it was the weapon James Haverberg, who lives and walked right into nur victims, Glenn Winch, IS), of A senior American official the Viet Cong plans in make strongly implies that men not ver could not be found. used in the attacks. across the street from the arms," said Police Chief El- Dover, Kenneth Hoover, the Comb Woods in Saigon said yesterday that, the first transfer near An Loc, on the North Vietnamese lists building hit by the plane, esti- wood Fox. suspect's IH-year-old brother, Nearly 250 police from Police said several spent the first group would be freed a provincial capital till miles were captured and were alive mated that 7!i persons were Hoover, who dropped out of and Kenneth Widdis, lt>. of neighboring communities, "shotgun shells weTo" found in Saturday, but later reports north of Saigon. at one time." inside. Parsippany school without Denville, stumbled from the the living room of the Hoover •from Defense Department Still No Word from the county prosecutor's "As soon as it happened .. I graduating after attending home. Winch, the fiance of house. sources in Washington said 27 There was still no firm word Shields added that the same office and from the local State was there in about HO or 41) special education classes for Hoover's sister, Carole Ann, on release of the first Ameri- efforts would be made to get seconds and some guy helped persons with learning dis- 17, died in the driveway. can prisoners by North Viet- information about civilians me crawl in there and get this abilities, was reportedly en- The other two youths made nam, but indications were missing in Cambodia, in- woman out and by that time it rolled in a vocational school. it to a home across the street that it would come in Hanoi cluding 19 newsmen. was really getting hnt," he He was taken into custody where they pounded on the MCAP Plans Capital early next week during the The Viet Cong, meanwhile, said. shortly after 7 p.m. His black door and woke Casey Baldwin visit of C.S. presidential ad- accused the Saigon govern- hair was closely cropped and who drove them to St. Clare's viser Henry A. Kissinger. ment of violating the cease- "I didn't see anybody else he was wearing a lightweight Hospital in Denville, about North Vietnam has reported fire agreement by releasing get out. 1 didn't see anyone blue jacket. 10 minutes away. Trip for Poverty Fund 5K! American servicemen in some lll.KM) POWs who Saigon leave on their own. The entire Emotionless They were both listed in captivity in North and South said changed their allegiance thing was too hot. There was Later, when taken from (he critical condition this morn- KATONTOWN - Plans lor untary organizations. Those hopes to present the signa- Vietnam and Lios, leaving an- after political indoctrination. no warning at all." police station to the Morris ing. a national mobilization in who go to Washington will vis- tures of 4(1,0011 residents to other 1.32H missing, according Washington to demand contin- it their congressmen and sen- Congress On Feb. 2(1. to Pentagon records. Kogcr HiiiMliiiiiiiiiiniiriiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiniiii uation of all present antipo- ators to ask their help in con- Both Mr. Russell and Han- E. Shields, the Defense De- verty programs was an- tinuing community action pro- dolph Phillips, director of partment's POW specialist, RumsonExecutive nounced by Monmouth Com- grams and in funding the pro- MCAP's community devel- told newsment at Clark Air The Inside Story munity Action Program grams through fiscal 1974. opment and housing program, Base in the Philippines that (MCAP) leaders last night. At present, all federal fund- stressed that not only commu- the United States soon will The Sexes on an author's dilemma Page 26 Speaking before about Kill ing for community action pro- nity action programs are due take up the matter of the Has Many Interests What's cooking at Rumson Country Day Page 27 MCAP workers and other con- grams is due tn be terminated to be affected by proposed missing men with North Viet- Two miles of running each morning, plus 50 push-up. That Shore girls crowned court queens Page 31 cerned county residents at a July 1 under President Nix- budget cuts. nam and the Viet Cong in the would send many of us buck to bed, but in Kumson lives a gen-' . Dean lifts Newark State cage fortunes :....Page 32 meeting in the Monmouth on's proposed budget. Mr. Kussell said that all Joint Military Commission. Neman who religiously follows that schedule before leaving for High school wrestling, gym roundups Page 32 Shopping Center Civic Audito- $2.5 Million members of the National As- Shields said the Defense De- work. Classified 33-38 DAILY REGISTER rium. Wilbert C. Russell, ex- Locally. MCAP's program sociation of Community Ac- partment does not believe tins Bette Spcro inlerviewed the young executive for her Comics ...29 PHONE NUMBERS ecutive director of MCAP, is budgeted at approximately tion Association Directors will information can be obtained "Business Personality" feature scheduled for tomorrow's edi- Contemporary Life 26-28 Main Office 741-8016 said the organization hopes to $2.5 million, of which about 90 seek alliances with advocates in a short lime. It "antici- tions. Besides learning that ho is a great believer in physcial fit- • Crossword Puzzle 29 Classified Ads 741-6900 take 20 busloads, or about per cent comes from federal of other social programs pates using search teams, ness, Miss Spcro also had him talking about his diversified, Editorials « Legal Adv 74I-O0IO 1,1)00 people, to the mobiliza- funding. whose budgets are due to be specialists who can identify business interests and his aspirations to become an actor. Entertainment 39 Display Adv 741-0010 tion. Feb. 211 Over the next two weeks, slashed or eliminated by the aircraft crash sites," as well Also from Miss Spero tomorrow will be the final part of .Financial..... 24 Circulation Dept 74I-33JO Local participation in the MCAP will also circulate peti- Administration. as interviews with returning her series on Monmouth Beach, which starts today. In anoth- Here's to Health 10 Sports Dept 741-0017 mobilization will be financed tions throughout the county Affected Areas POWs to gel information on • er scries finisher, Linda Ellis writes about the steamboats Horoscope 29 Contemporary Life 741-0010 with private contributions asking that all antipoverty Mr. Phillips pointed out men unaccounted lor. he said. ' which used to delight commuters in other years. Movies 39 Accounts Payable 741-0010 from area residents and vol- programs be kept intact and those affected programs in- Frank A. Sieverts, the State To help you plan your weekend, the Enjoyment section Obituaries 4 Accounts Receivable...741-0010 cluded Title 1 and Head Start Department's specialist on ci- Fresh Manhattan clam chow- will also be in tomorrow's Daily Register, Northern Monmouth Outdoor World II MWdletown Bureau 671-2250 Walters Curtains and Drap- education funds, aid to feder- vilian prisoners of war, said der. Bayshnre Fishery. Ked County's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most in- Sports 30-32 Freehold Bureau 4S2-212I eries, 179 Broadway, Long ally impacted school districts, the same thing would be done teresting newspaper. Television 39 Long Branch Bureau...222M1O Branch. (Adv.) Bank. (Adv.) J^SeeMCAP^page 2 All Thrift «/i Price Special meeting. Board of Ad- Penny Barn We Are Back! Junior l.eaguo Thrift Shop. 40 Palace Diner Vacation Where The Sun Is Ex-College in 5(Vs. Widows See our ad on Page ;i. Eiffel justment; Born of Atlantic Cost plus one penny. 19 Vacation over Joe Doe's Mnnmnulh St.. 'Hod Bank. Senior Citizens 10% off Private oceanfront cottage in and widowers. 747-59:18. 7-9 Liquors. Free delivery. 842- Highlands. Thurs.. Feb. 15, s Church St.. Little Silver TnpHands. Marina Inn, Spring consignment now 45 Monmouth St.. Red Bank. the Virign Island, $250/week. p.m. (Adv.) 9500. (Adv.) p.m. Boro Hall. (Adv.) (Adv.) Keansburg. (Adv.) being accepted. (Adv.) (Adv.) 741-5120 (Adv.) 2 The Vt&y Register, Bed Bank-MMdtetown, NJ. Thursday, February 8,197J Act on Keansburg Union Beach Board Employe Pay Hik§ KEANSBURG - A salary Council adopted a resolution ordinance which will increase authorizing a $4,000 contract Ouster Seen Tirst' jthe pay of members of the po- with Compass Inc. of Trenton for services in helping the, By ED WALSH lic meetings without good Ironically when the motion lice department an average of cause. Jo-remove Mr. Schaap came $2,000 over a three-year peri- borough obtain state and fed- As late as last November Vup for a vote one board mem- od was introduced by Borough eral grants. UNION BEACH - The Mayor Harry Graham ap- ouster of Board of Education Mr. Schaap in a letter to the ber, Mrs. Jacqueline Hutton, Council last night. pointed Mrs. Polly Anderson member Adrian W. Schaap board requested a 14-week who was chastised by the The measure, which brings and Mrs. Mildred Archer Tuesday night may be a first leave of absence to attend the board for her alleged ab- the starting salary of a patrol- in the county. course in real property. The senteeism in 1970, voted in fa- man from $6,300 to $7,200, will chairman and vice chairman, respectively of the February Board members citing the matter was tabled. vor. be heard by the public Feb. "feelings of the people" voted Earl B. Garrison, county She told the board that her 21. Heart Fund Drive in the to unseat the controversial schools superintendent, said absenteeism couldn't be Under terms of the pack- borough. Mr. Schaap for alleged contin- yesterday he cannot recall a helped because she was at- age, the salary of the chief of An ordinance establishing ued absenteeism. board member being ousted tending school on the same police currently $11,800, will transfer fees for local tax- Mr. Schaap, who in his two for absenteeism. night the board met publicly. increase to $12,550 in 1973 and icabs was adopted without ob- years as a board member has "I am sure there is a prece- Qualifying her vote Tuesday to $14,400 in 1975. jection. An owner will be re- invoked the ire of the Union dent-setting case, but I am night Mrs. Hutton said, "I The pay for patrolmen will quired to pay $10 for transfer. Beach Education Association not aware of one in the coun- would like to have more time range between $7,200 to Mayor Graham said that be- by stating publicly "some ty. Not in my 20-year tenure to think about it, but I will $10,050 the first year to a high ginning at the Feb. 21 meeting teachers were using a board here, that is," Mr. Garrison vote yes because of the feel- Of $11,500 by 1975. residents will not be allowed owned gas pump for personal stated. ings of the people." The salary of the deputy to speak for more than five use," and has had the county State Mist Rule Reached last night Mr. chief, now at $11,000, will in- minutes during the public por- prosecutor's office investigate He said a decision on Mr. Schaap said he was under the crease to $13,450 in three tion of each session. alleged illegal purchases of Schaap must be ruled on by impression the board had to RtjUUr Staff P»»t6 steps. Sergeants, now receiv- "We have people speaking equipment and supplies — the the state Commissioner of petition the Commissioner of NO VIOLATION — This concrete slab poured with permission of Herbert ing $10,300, will receive in- for 40 minutes sometimes and prosecutor ruled nothing of an Education. Education before he could be Schumann, Middletown building inspector, does not constitute a violation creases annually to a high of 1 feel it should be cut off for illegal or questionable nature "Any board member who removed. even though a building permit was not issued, Mr. Schumann said. The $12,600 in 1975. now," the mayor said. had taken place — told the has charges brought against "The resolution didn't read slab, which Mr. Schumann said could be used for a patio without o permit An ordinance granting all "Last month I witnessed board he has missed meetings him can file an immediate ap- that I was taken off the board being necessary, is next to the Beacon Hill Country Club Inc. clubhouse In borough employes a 4-per cent four people get up from their because he was taking a peal, and 1 am sure the com- immediately," he said. an.area where an addition to the structure is planned. across-the-board pay increase seats and leave the meeting course in tax assessment at. missioner will give the matter Asked if he will appeal his a was also introduced. A public while one gentleman wenf on Rutgers University which he immediate attention," Clyde colleagues' decision, Mr. hearing will take place Feb. and on. ' contends is given once each Leib, special assistant to the Schaap replied, "Let me put 21. "These people might have year. commissioner, stated! it this way. 1 am going to Permits Issued After Work James T. O'Neill, borough wanted to say something they PTA Backs Petttoa "Every case is judged on its write a letter to the commis- manager, announced the pro- felt was important so why The board after accepting a merit, as this will be should sioner showing.him the evi- motion of Patrolman Harry should we have to make them Parent-Teacher Association the board member in question dence that 1 attended school. At Beacon Hill Is Halted Schaefer to the rank of ser-' wait while others keep talk- backed petition reportedly Then I am going to sit back geant, effective immediately. ing," he concluded. appeal," he continued. MIDDLETOWN - "There "I had it stopped immediat- $350,000 improvement pro- containing 200 names calling "Although I don't have any and watch the election, next for Mr. Schaap's dismissal Tuesday. was a misunderstanding be- ely and had the country club gram which includes an addi- precedent-setting cases at my apply to the Planning Board voted 7-0 in favor of the mo- "If McKittrick (James R. tween the contractor and the tion to the clubhouse, a new immediate disposal I can't for site plan approval," the tion with Mr. Schaap abstain- McKittrick, board president) architect." This is how Her- swimming pool and two tennis Port Mpnmouth Road conceive there haven't been bert Schumann, building in- building inspector added. courts. ing. any since these bylaws came and Brunelli (Theodore P. Brunelli, the board member spector, explained yesterday According to records in Mr. Board members, who ad- into effect in 1854," the spe- why work went on inside the Set Hearing mitted they acted without ad- cial assistant stated. who introduced the motion to Schumann's office the plan-, The board granted Mr. War- Sidewalks Planned replace Mr, Schaap) are re- clubhouse of Beacon Hill ners, at a workshop meeting KEANSBURG - Sidewalks not acted to remove two non- vice of board attorney Peter Mr. Leib acknowledged that Country Club without a build- shaw's request and set March J. Edwardsen, said Mr. elected, I will submit my res- Jan. 29, ruled that site plan along Port Monmouth Road? residents. while the case is being ap- ing permit. 5 as a public hearing date to Schaap's removal is in accor- pealed the board can appoint ignation. approval for the interior work review the club's plans. Plans are being finalized for "I .received a letter from • Mr. Schumann went on to dance with by-laws of the a resident to fill Mr. Schaap's "But," Mr. Schaap contin- was not necessary. Concerning the concrete the installation. the authority which states say that a concrete slab state Association of Local unexpired term. ued, "if they aren't reelected Mr. Schumann issued a slab, Mr. Schumann said he "1 have prepared a bonding they intend to take the matter poured Tuesday where an ad- Boards of Education, which "The commissioner could — and I am sure they are go- building permit the next day. inspected the footings that are ordinance appropriating up with their attorney," Coun- dition to the clubhouse is state a board member may be also restrain the board from ing to be defeated by a four to for interior alterations total- under the concrete to ensure $30.(100 for the project," Philip cilman Reaney stated. planned does not constitute removed from office if he doing this if he so desired," one majority — I will start ing $25,000: the base will support a struc- J. Blanda Jr.; borough at- Former Councilman Leon- outside work that requires a misses three consecutive pub- Mr. Leib added. my appeal next week." ture "if the club decides to torney, said at last night's. ard S. Bellezza, who now re- building permit. "I guess you can say I build on this particular spot." Borough Council session. "But sides in Middletown, and Pat- It had been alleged to The should have issued a sum- Plans on file in the township the borough auditor must pre- rick Keelen. also a Middle- mons," he stated. "But what Daily Register that construc- clerk's office indicate the club pare a supplemental debt town resident, remain as Au- good would that have done ex- tion both inside and outside does intend to construct part statement" before the ordi- thority members. MCAP Plans Capital Trip cept have a fine paid? The the clubhouse was being done nance can be introduced," he work is in compliance with of the addition in this area. illegally. added. our code. Besides 1 don't have "But it is not necessary for Mr. Schumann said interior Mr. Blanda went on to say To Protest Poverty Aid Cut the hours to spend in court:" the club to get a separate alterations had been started that if the auditor determines Middletown met the needs of the people, building permit at this time," (Continued) ficient, we reach in some way "and work had been going on Monday night the country the expenditure exceed the not perfectly, perhaps, we've the building inspector contin- school lunch and breakfast approximately 40,000 of the for a week when it first came club, represented by Red borough's debt limit, per- Logs Drop made mistakes but many Bank attorney Thomas T. ued. "For all I know they may grants emergency employ- 70,000 poor in the county each to my attention in January." l mission to adopt the measure good things have happened Warshaw, appeared before be using it for a patio. I just ment assistance. Medicare year." He said that although the must be obtained from the too." the Planning Board seeking wanted to be sure before I In Crime and Medicaid, housing sub- Turning back to the national work was being done without state Municipal Finance Com- "In a democracy, I don't approval to notify only those gave them permission to pour sidies for the poor and federal picture, Mr. Russell said the a permit it did comply with mission. MIDDLETOWN - Police think we should sit back and property owners surrounding that the footings would sup- aid to nonprofit low and mod- $:13H million allocated to all the building code of the town- "We also have to notify all Chief Joseph M. McCarthy be dictated to," she contin- the area of a proposed port a building." erate income housing spon- 900 community action groups ship. abutting property owners of has announced a 10 per cent ued. And she appealed to the sors, insured loans to.needy in the country last year is our intentions," Mr. Blanda decrease in crime during 1972. audience, "Write to your Con- college students, hospital con- only 1 per cent of the 4.5 bil- stated. "If all things fall into Chief McCarthy ascribed gressmen, get to your people, struction, veterans benefits, lion President Nixon has pro- place we should be ready to the reduction to "stepped up medical research, urban re- make your voices heard. Help Defer Matawan Township posed spending on North Viet- introduce the ordinance by police operations and good po- fight this national disaster lo newal and model cities pro- nam. Feb. 21. Following this sched- lice work by all divisions, and the end. Do a whole lot of grams. "If this country wants to ule the sidewalks should be in- also. . . the cooperation of the writing and a whole lot of yell- 2 Mr. Russell said that the commit itself to something, it stalled during the month of local citizens in assisting the ing and try to make this a Subdivision Action Again %nd of federal help for nonpro-. can do it," he insisted. "It is April," he added. police." iit housing was a special blow time to make a commitment government of the people, for MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - After receiving comments must be revised to preserve He added that the only bad Really. to the poor in the country." the people and by the people." Action was deferred once from the.township engineer, this stream. Councilman Raymond A. news in the year-end report is 3 "It took us several years Mrs. Julia Wheeler, a mem- An appeal to listeners to more by the Planning Board the board told the applicant In addition, recommenda- Reaney stated that although a 21 per cent increase in drug just to get the two projects we ber of AICAP's board of sign a form letter being last night on a seven-lot indus- there is reported to be a tions by the Board of Fire Mr. Blanda in an opinion said arrests in the township. A nar- : ,Jiave now in the county," he trustees, stated, "There is no drawn up by MCAP leaders trial subdivision off County spring-fed stream under the Commissioners and the Shade all members of the Housing cotics task force has been or- Wed. way to replace the programs for reproduction and dis- Road proposed by Matawan subdivision site. The property Tree Commission must be Authority must be borough ganized in the department to \:'He defended MCAP's record that the Administration is go- tribution to several legislators Land Associates Inc. of Eliza- will be investigated to deter- complied with before approv- residents, the authority has offset the increase in drug of- Jstnce its formation in 1965 and ing to cut. These cuts will af- brought a protest from one beth. mine whether the subdivision al is granted. Recommended fenses, Chief McCarthy an- "said, "While not all our pro- fect your children and grand- member of the audience. are addition of two centrally nounced. : grams have been all that ef- children. I think MCAP has "How can I put in a form located fire hydrants and a 14 Workers "It is requested of our citi- letter all your office has done buffer zone consisting of pine zens, if they have any infor- for me?',; the woman asked. State Denies Drug trees every 15 feet in the rear mation that would be helpful "1 was going to lose my house of the proposed industrial On Strike in combating this drug prob- 800 NJ. Residents for $9110. I didn't know where park. lem, that they call the special my next meal was going to Planners granted final ap- At Seajay number 671-4701," the chief come from, and 1 had no mon- Abuse At Lee sbur g proval of a ID-lot residential said. Stage Protest Rally $y for gas to run my car. subdivision proposed by NEW SHREWSBURY - ' TRENTON (AP) - In the licit drug use is widespread is WASHINGTON (AP) - cutbacks will result in the Your office helped me and Scoras Construction Co. of Fourteen employes of Seajay saved my home for me. 1 now latest clash between the Cah- unfounded.'" tiazlet. Inc., Apple St., continue to -..Some H00 New Jersey resi- closing of the city's eight ill Administration and Rep. The state investigation was •dents. including a vocal con- , community centers for the el- have state boarders — men- The firm plans to subdivide picket outside their plant. Shrewsbury tally retarded people — and I Charles W. Sandman Jr.. R- prompted by Sandman's 1.47 acres at Delaware Ave. Eighteen members of the .tingent of senior citizens, derly on June 30. N.J., the state has denied re- charges six months ago. "have rallied on the steps of Kenneth Peterson, execu- understand that program is to and County Road, Cliffwood. International Union of Tool, be cut too. How can I tell the ports of widespread drug Fred Coldren, Sandman's Approval was granted after Die and Mold Makers and Ma- Hearing Set ;the Capital Building here to tive director of the New Jer- abuse at Leesburg State Pris- press secretary, said yes- ^protest widespread cutbacks sey Community Union, said congressmen that in a form the applicant agreed to install chinists began the strike on letter;" on. terday that the congressman street lights and fire hydrants Jan. 28. Since then, one man On Budget ^an domestic programs by the President Nixon's budget was Attorney General (Jeorge V. was "amazed" at the. dis- Letters, Too and to plant shade trees. has reportedly retired and an- SHREWSBURY - A public i-Nixon Administration. especially harsh on poor per- Kuglcr Jr. released a State parity between the state's Mr. Phillips assured her Preliminary approval was other has taken a different hearing will be held Tuesday, '•.Sen. Harrison A. Williams sons. Police report yesterday which findings and local tests con- that MCAP wants everyone to granted Brickwood Construc- job. Two of the original stri- March 13, on the proposed .-••Jr., D-N.J., addressed yes- "President Nixon didn't said, "we find that the drug ducted by a chemist for the write individual letters but he tion Co., Inc., South Amboy, kers have gone back to work. municipal budget, which will terday's rally, vowing to do want to leave Vietnam with- traffic at Leesburg Is minimal Wildwood police department. : what he could to sec that the added, "People plan to write for a five-lot subdivision at Among those still on strike raise the tax rate an esti- out honor," he declared, "yet and that the allegation that il- Coldren said that Sandman . domestic programs slated for and then don't. So please at Cliffwood Avc. and Locust St., are Clifford Shiels of Keyport, mated 17 cents to $3.73 per he is withdrawing from the "hopes the state report is ac- abandonment are reinstated. least sign the form letter." Cliffwood. a machinist, and Maurice $100 of assessed valuation. war on poverty with absolu- curate and is not challenging :',. "These programs offered An appeal for funds for Before final approval can be Chesley of West Long Branch, tely no honor at all." its veracity." But Coldren •great hope under President mailing costs of the form let- granted the applicant must a tool, die and mold maker. The final rate is dependent said the congressman felt the Johnson," Williams asserted, ters netted $60 from the au- agree to install street lights, They indicate that only five on the still tentative county state police report left some —and we are not going to let Auxiliary lo Hoar dience, and support for that sidewalks and shade trees in "regular employes" are left and regional high school's questions unanswered. -this Administration take them campaign and participation in the home site area. inside the building. They are share of the tax dollar. The Dr. Danzig Monday "He's challenging its com- apart." the mobilization will be sought Site plan approval was two union card holders and municipal rate will rise by pleteness," Coldren said. • Representatives of New HKD BANK - The Fair from all interested residents granted the Monmouth Sav- three men who don't have five cents. Sandman has been feuding Jersey's one million senior Haven Auxiliary to Riverview in the county. ings and Loan Association, union cards. The new $61B, p.m. and TOMOIWOW - High 11:5K Casino, Atlantic High- The subdivision, on Atlantic cumulated In Pueblo, Colo.; The attorney general's state. Their profession, they Bethany Road. the overnight low was 36. a.m. and low 5:57 a.m. and lands. Also scheduled Ave., does not comply with Lubbpck, Tex.; Flint, Mich., statement said state police ex- explain, is "one of the highest The meeting is scheduled Today's 7 a.m. temperature 0:05 p.m. to speak is U.S. Sen. the present light industrial and Toledo and Dayton. Ohio. amined the Wildwood labora- skilled and lowest paid." for 8 p.m. was 37. There was .03-inch of For Red Bank and Rumsnn Clifford P. Cose, R-N.J. zoning ordinance, since it pre- Snow whitened the region tory that had tested the Lees- "We've been 'orphans' Mrs. Earla Kress, board rain recorded after 7 a.m. bridge, add two hours; Sea This will be Mr. Dent's existed as a residential zone. yesterday. from the eastern (ireal Lakes burg inmates and "completely throughout the years," com-, member and committee chair- southward, turning lo rain Bright, deduct 10 minutes; first public appearance The board determined that by : discredited that facility's menls Mr. Chesley. "We'll be man, urged all PTA and PTO A cold front stretching from Long Branch, deduct 15 min- since his appointment subdividing there would be over Kentucky. Drizzle and technical competence for out in that street If it takes presidents, members and in- southern Texas to the eastern utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 os a cabinet officer a created an expansion of a rain fell from Alabama along drug detection." forever." terested residents to attend. Great Lakes triggered snow, the west slopes of the Appla- minutes. week ago. non-conforming use. The Daily Register, $ed Bank—Middletown, N.J. Thursday; February 8,1973 . 3, Regional Planners Using Television # Nixon Big Gun: Taxes To Grapple With Woes of Urban Life WASHINGTON - In President Nixon's budget battle with Congress, one simple word - taxes — is the key weapon. MIDDLETOWN - Repre-; viewer to mark a ballot at provided by the RPA, and re- It is a formidable one. For while Congress argues about sentatives of several Mon- home with his or her choice of turning them. impoundment of funds, division of powers, and defense of mouth County organizations the most desirable solution. Richard Lamnreaux,, an Democratic programs, the President stresses the simplest of were introduced to "Choices All replies will be fed into a RPA staff member, said view- themes: for "76" last night and urged computer with pollster ing and discussing ing pro- to interest their members and Accept the administration's blueprint for a budget with a George Gallup presiding over grams in a group was impor- tight $268.7-billion lid, or risk a tax increase and take the polit- friends in participating in the the compilation of findings. tant since the project was an ical blame. massive tri-state planning ef- The RPA, in this way, hopes experiment in communicating fort. In every public statement on the budget and the economy, to be able to draw up a blue- on a mass level. and in his initial State of the Union message, the Republican Abwt 40 persons attended a print of what kind of planning "This is an experiment in President has put the argument in those terms.. two-hour meeting in the Mid- residents of the metropolitan communication. This is a Essentially what Nixon and his spokesmen argue is that if dletown Library to learn area want for the years chance for everybody to talk the Democratic Congress doesn't follow his budget the Demo- about the project, an under- ahead. to one. another through tele- cratic Congress will be responsible for higher taxes and the taking of the Regional Plan "This is a chance for us to vision," he told the meeting. voters will be watching. Association (RPA), through a see certain problems that we "It's going to raise the con- film on its intent and personal Defending his refusal to spend some money appropriated often push off to the back of sciousness of the public and by Congress during its last session, Nixon said flatly that he explanations from several lo- our minds," Mrs, White said its certainly going to raise the will keep impounding funds if to do otherwise would lead to an cal, supporters, They had been of the program. consciousness of the govern- invited to the gathering by the ment." increase in taxes. "What is of more value to Monmouth County League of Mr. Lamoreaux said the Women Voters which has been you—in the way you live and the way you work. . .These groups could gather anywhere Stennis Improved acting as coordinator for area to watch the programs and participation. are the kind of choices we WASHINGTON - The condition of Sen. John C. Stennis have to make," she said. "1 not necessarily just in homes. Dr. Mason W. Gross, a was still very serious today, although the Mississippi Demo- think its a tremendously ex- He said many large corpo- member of the board of the crat has shown steady improvement since a Tuesday oper- citing opportunity to take a rations were cooperating in RPA and former president of ation, hospital officials said. part in this." the project by making time Rutgers University, and Mrs. The prognosis for his recovery remained grave, they available at work for employ- Katharine Elkus White, an Five Areas added. es to discuss the programs af- RPA member and former Five of the television*prn- ter watching them individ- Surgeons at Walter Reed Army Medical Center said they U.S. ambassador to Denmark, grams will deal with housing, ually at home. are concerned now about infection and the condition of the poverty, transportation, the were among those who de- In response to questions senator's pancreas and small intestine. scribed for the group how environment and the cities Stennis, 71, was shot in the stomach and left thigh during a and will be aired this spring from the audience, Mrs. S. "Choices for 76" will work. Thomas Gagliano, of Holm- holdup in front of his Washington home on Jan: 30. The bullet TV Series on all major TV stations in that struck him in the stomach penetrated his pancreas and in- the tri-state area. They will del, a member of the Citizen testine. "Choices for 7ti," which has be shown every other week Advisory Committee named been termed an electronic age by the KPA to oversee devel- Members of Stennis' family and president Nixon visited beginning with the weekend of town meeting, revolves opment of the television pro- Stennis yesterday. The President said afterward, "I think he's March 17. around a series of six tele- grams and proposed solutions, going to make it." A sixth program dealing vision programs dealing with said the material was as un- with government will be A bill was introduced in the Mississippi Senate Wednesday the problems of the New York biased as possible. to authorize a $50,000 reward for information leading to con- metropolitan region from mid- shown next fall. ren Magnuson, D-Wash., failed by a 49-47 vote. Mrs. Gagliano said the com- Connecticut to mid-New Jer- Participating viewers are mittee had worked very hard sey. urged to watch the shows in to make the questions clear In addition to examining the groups and to discuss the pos- and concise and yet still offer Lawyers Fight No-Fault problems, each program will sible solutions after the pro- a real choice. "We attempted CLEVELAND — Lawyers from across the nation are mar- present several possible solu- gram is over before marking to make it the least biased shalling forces to *block a federal no-fault automobile insur- tions and ask the television their ballots, which will be possible," she said. ance law as the American Bar Association convenes today for Router Sfprf pftor» its midyear meeting. CHOICES FOR 76 — Richard Lamoreaux, right, a staff member of the '.;- The coordinating committee of state bar presidents sched- Regional Plan Association, explained purpose of "Choices for 76" last uled a meeting this evening on the no-fault issue, and the pan- night for representatives of various Monmouth County organizations. ••; el's decision could be decisive says Ernest H. Fremont Jr., the Hazlet Is Seen Split With him at the meeting in the Middlefown Library are Mrs. Charles Kansas City, Mo., lawyer who heads it. Kroll, left, of Shrewsbury, one of two county coordinators of the Mon- A successful effort to put ABA on record opposing federal mouth County League of Women Voters for the project; Mrs, S, Thomas ?, action on no-fault was led by the bar presidents last summer. Gagliano, Holmdel, and Duncan Thecker, Ocean Township, members of "' At the same time, a bill to create a federal no-fault pro- Oil Zoning Revisions the RPA Citizen Advisory Committee. , , gram, sponsored by Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., and Sen. War- ren Magquson, D-Wash., failed by '49-47 vote. HAZLET - At the Township "The population here is Road also urged that the ordi- nance be dropped. 1 "We turned their thinking around," Fremont said, "and I Committee's third and final heavy enough," he said. think we'll turn it around again." public hearing on a proposed Sees No Gain "There isn't a darn thing Unveil $3.6 Million Budget zoning ordinance revision, He said if the proposed zon- about this ordinance that is some residents called for re- ing is instituted here there nice," Mr. Posella declared. quiring larger building lots, will be no place to put ra- He told the Township Com- Probe Germ Killers while others suggested tables and taxes will continue mittee to "admit you made a In Eatontown; Tax Rate Up; WASHINGTON - Food and Drug Administration officials scrapping the proposal enti- to rise. "No one will gain but big goof" in proposing the re- EATONTOWN - Borough $35,555, covering both the lished in full in the Tuesday,. weighing the safety of germ-killing agents in household prod- rely. the developers," Mr. Kunreu- vision. Council last night introduced raises and one or two new po- Issue of The Daily Register, ucts say they are having trouble finding out which products An audience of about 411 ther said. "Drop the whole ordinance its municipal budget totalling licemen. contain the chemicals. spectators was on hand last Former township tax collec- and start with a clean slate," $:i,Kti7,507 and set a public Administrative and execu- ' GRANT'S A panel of doctors appointed by FDA was charged with de- night in the Raritan High tor, Walter W. Barnes of 75 Mr. Posella urged. ; hearing for K p.m. Wednesday, tive salaries are up $24,500 to termining the safety and effectiveness of such germ-killers as School auditorium for the fi- Fifth St., West Keansburg, Most of the other residents March 4. $H4,5Ou for raises and ex- hexachlorophene'irrtoilet soaps. nal round of hearings which speaking last night were con- The new budget is up pansion of the work week for agreed. "Upgrade the lot size • WHITE STREP TAT ] The panel recommended a virtual ban on hexachloro- began last month with approx- to a minimum of one acre. cerned specifically with how $171,(il.'! over last year and office personel from 30 to 35 :D IANK 747- phene, which was ordered off the over-the-counter market last imately 509 people adamantly That would relieve the num- ordinance changes would af- will raise the local tax rate an hours. THE UF_E AND TIMES OF September except for low-level use as a preservative. opposed to the multiple family ber of homes we would wind •feet land which they own. •estimated five cents to $3.71. The salary category for Now the panel says evidence it has seen has failed to dwellings originally called for. up with," he declared. Former mayor Harry Sea- Breaking down the new parks and playgrounds em- prove the safety of five other antibacterial agents in soap, and Elimination of that portion Some areas now zoned resi- man told the committee a rate, borough auditor Herbert ployes took a major jump to "It's the funniest movie. FDA officials are trying to find out what other products use of the proposal in late Ja- dential, he maintained, should change to residential status of A. Carusoe said the municipal $ft'6,5(1(1 from (he current I've seen in a long time. the five agents. nuary resulted in an audience be rezoned to light industrial. marine property he owns portion was 77 cents, up 1 $26,400. covering the hiring of Paul Newman is irresiit- "Knowing just what's on the market is very difficult," of little more than 100 at the He cited the Middle-Union along Waackaack Creek cent; local schools were $I.(IK, a full time recreation director said Dr. Jean Lockhart, FDA medical officer in the division of second public hearing last Tract on Middle Koad in par- would be too costly for resi- down 17 cents, and the region- and the transfer of three pub- -UZ SMITH. Cojmopolilon anti-infective drugs. week. Speakers at that meet- ticular. dential development. al high school was % cents, up lic works employees to the "For the most part we don't know what they've substi- ing were primarily concerned •'Make larger, not smaller Another former mayor, Jo- 10 cents. The county share is parks heading. u with-ways in which the town- seph A. Morales, questioned up an estimated 11 cents In SK tuted. We are not getting good cooperation from the cosmetic lots so that tax benefits we The planned expansion of Jacqueline Blsstt I manufacturers generally who are using antimicrobial in- ship could bring in more at- why Raritan Valley zoning is cents andvetcrans and senior have now will remain." de- the Monmouth Shopping Cen- Tab Mer gredients." tractive ratables. clared Joseph Chirco of lti being changed when a change citizens' share remains un- John Huston I was instituted late last year. changed at 4 cents. ter will make noticeable Frank Kunreuther of 9 Coral Drive. changes in the new spending Stacy Keach I Parkview Ter. was the first Roddy McDowaltl "1 recommend that the ordi- Mr. Morales was also con- The new budget requires a schedule, with council allocat- last night to suggest that the cerned about a change from tax levy of $41)1,!)7H lor munici- Anthony Perkins f Store Blast Kills Three nance be thrown out." he con- ing an additional $211,150 for zoning be changed to provide industrial to residential zoning pal purposes, up $12.07, and Ava Gardner I ADAMSVILLE, Ala. - An explosion at a convenience tinued. "The best thing to dn inspection of buildings. The store, apparently caused by a leak in a natural gas line, killed for lots of a minimum of one would be to enmc up with a in the area near International reserves $:j«2,H(IO for uncol- Flavors and Fragrances, Ht. lected taxes, up $2:i.fi7i) borough anticipates hiring a three persons and injured two others last night in this small acre for residential building new one." full time engineer or other 38. Local schools need a lax Jefferson County town about 1(1 miles northwest of Birming- purposes. Joseph Posella of :. near of the Sewerage lAuthority thority member, has served Rep. Jerry Litton, D-Mo. company worked five days on mendations will be presented Franciscan Way, could ade- since its inception seven years as treasurer the past two ADMISSION ONLY-., Litton said Tuesday that President Nixon had issued an the repairs but he ordered to council before its Feb. 21 quately accommodate such ago, will be named chairman years. TO LATE SHOW § - executive order on Jani 17 giving USDA authority to peruse work stopped because of a session. development. when the authority reorga- farmer's income tax returns over the past five years. safety hazard. Mr. Cappadona asked why These two areas would pro- nizes next Wednesday night, Litton said that while the order specified the returns would "They were working eight discoloration continues even vide approximately 600 hous- The Daily Register has oe useo. "tor statistical purposes only ' ne ten we aumoniy feet into the ground and re- though hydrants are flushed ing units for seniors in addi- learned. was an invasion of privacy. fused to shore up the walls." periodically and lines on dead- tion to the 200 already pro; Mr, Eldridge will replace Bruce M Graham, deputy administrator of the Statistical Mr. Greenberg said. "I asked end streets "blown out." posed for the Middle Road Vincent P, Lamb at the helm. Research Service, told a reporter that the Internal Revenue them to install the sheathing Problem Cited site. Mr. Joumick said. Mr. Lamb was not reap- GET A'73 Service will provide only the names of farmers, addresses and not only as a protection for "The problem seems to be The only favorable com- pointed to the authority by the coded information on what they produce. our roadway, which was un-in the distribution system and ment on the proposed ordi- Township Committee. "We will never see an income tax return." Graham said. dermined, but the utilities in not in the plant," Mr. Green- nance came from Mrs. Bar- John S. Feeney, who served "We have no authority, no intention and no reason for looking that area also and most of all berg replied. bara Sharp of Brooklawn as authority secretary last MODEL at any other information." for their own personal safety. Last month the engineer Drive who said, "What llazlet year, will be named vice "It scared me to watch said the borough has "a con- is trying to do is at Icasl a chairman. wiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiii limit iiiniiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiimiiuiiih them working without these siderable amount of anti- step in the right direction." Evan K. Bcecher. who walls," the engineer said. quated two-inch galvanized She did, however, urge that served as vice chairman dur- Workmen Quit pipe running under its streets the Township Committee and ing 1972, will be named trea- He said the company would which could be the main Planning Board consider a surer revaluation of landscaping MAIN OFFICE: not install the sheathing and cause of the discoloration." The secretary's post will be J0& CHESTNUT 5T.. RED BANK, N.J. 07701 buffer zones, and coordinate BRANCH OFFICES: the workmen walked off the "We could clear the whole incorporated as a responsi- 171 RT. U. MIDDLETOWN, N.J.. 07W job. situation up in eight months if these efforts with environ- bility of the authority's execu- JO EAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD. N.J.. 07711 m& m BROADWAY, IONS BRANCH, N.J..07H0 Last night council adopted a we had $20 million," Coun- mental agencies in the town- tive director. Eilnbliihrt in H7i by Jonn H. Cook and Hinry Cloy resolution notifying the com- cilman Raymond A. Reaney ship. ' Mr. Eldridge. a member of PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER pany that if work isn't re- quipped. At the conclusion of last Member of the AisocloieD PrMs-Tht Anocloied Preji u enliite* e«- sumed within three days it Council was notified by the night's hearing, .\fayor Her- EIFFEL SPECIAL eluslvtlv'to he UM"orrepubllcollonol all Iht local news printed In this newspaper oi well as all A> news dispatches. will be held in breach of con- state Department of Environ- bert J Kupfer said testimony RYE 80" rlnK oastaae paid al Red Bank, N.J. 07701 and at additional tract for nonperformance. mental Protection that it is from all three hearings will be GIN 80* mJiKolScelS'cess. PublSed daily. Monday Ihrouah Friday. Won subscrip- "considered, discussed, re- VODKA 80* tion! payable I n advancee. ' "We know that a serious eligible for an $87,000 loan to IMftgh. health hazard exists in this conduct a study and adopt viewed and analayzed." FREE DELIVERY 842-9500 CENTRAL JERSEY BMK BKGSSrASSSTI area and several families are plans for revamping its sew- He said progress reports ,s, EIFFEL LIQUORS Home Delivery by Carrier -SO Cents a wee 184 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Single copy at counter, 10 Cents. inconvenienced by this work erage system. will be made periodically. 4 ' the Daily Regfcjer, Bed Bank^-MMdletown, NJ. Tlrarsday, February 8,1WJ Col^s Neck Tax R^te Up 36 Cents; Obituaries

Mrs. Mary E. Phillips' $11.3,000 Given tci School Board Raymond Denzer* A. S. Fulling, COLTS NECK - There will revealed because it is part of ing up. They ju.it won't go up tonight." Mayor Simms said. to help the taxpayers." •j&ARENCE, N.Y. - Mrs. be no municipal purposes tax the municipal budget. as much," Mr. Kane said. "Our intention is to provide "So there will be about an Hary E. Phillips. 76, or 10046 Retired Colonel Slate Agency rate here for the eighth "It is our intention to be "With the contribution, the lo- the public with the informa- 11 cents reduction in the local •View Court, died yes- OCEANPORT - Lt. Col. straight year but residents cal school rate; would be in- tion that is available." school budget rate increase Raymond Denzer, USA (ret.), open to the public, to provide r in Buffalo. can still expect a probable 36- them with information on how creased 24 cents instead of Mr. Allocca suggested the due to that $115,000 contribu- of 7 Whitehall Circle, died PR Chief committee should be using tion," he added. Fshe resided here for the cent increase in the total tax their government is being 35." \ Tuesday at Patterson Army "excess money for township After the public meeting. ast six months, and was. a EAST ORANGE (AP) - Al- rate because of increases in run,"- Mayor Simms said. According to Ihe appropria- Hospital, Ft. Monmouth, at local and regional school and tion, the $115,000 would be problems." Mayor Simms said major er resident Of Red Bank, the age of 53. bert s. Fulling, director of "Everyone knows the (mu- public information for the county rates. nicipal) budget can be subtracted from the $419,000 "You could have bought budget items included raises " Col. Denzer was born in New Jersey Department of While the municipal rate amended," he added. 'This that the school!board has al- township trucks outright in- for township employes, with Glendale, N.Y., son of the late g Mrs. Phillips was born in Institutions and Agencies, is will remain at zero, the total committee intends to level lotted for the local tax levy. , stead of buying them on the increases being under the Godfrey and Cecilia Denzer. jSanderburg, N.J. She was the dead at the age of 57. rate per each $100 of assessed with the people whenever it Influence Electton time," Mr. Allocca said. 5.5 guidelines suggested last He had lived here seven aftidow of the late Alexander evaluation was estimated to reasonably can." Mrs. Bucco asserted that by "But if we were to spend that year by federal authorities; years. Fulling died Tuesday night at East Orange General Hos- be $2.97, up from the present revealing the contribution, the $115,000 this year on some- road-improvements, including Col. Denzer retired in VM pital, where he had been ad- $2.61 total. No Details Given committee could be in- thing else, it would add anoth- the reconstruction of Clover- *. Surviving are a daughter. after 25 years of active ser- mitted Sunday after suffering Mayor Robert L. Simms re- The mayor declined to fur- fluencing the school budget er 11 cents to the tax rate, and hill Road which is expected to i*$Irs. Joan Andrews with vice with the Army. He was a be completed this year; in- gWiom she resided; two broth- an apparent stroke. vealed the estimated rate last ther elaborate on budget fig- election Tuesday. She added that's significant," Mayor veteran of World War II and night in conjunction with the ures or to compare them with in prior years the committee Simms said. "That's where creased recreation programs, ers, Joseph Pryor and Luke Korea. A former newspaper and and continuance of the town- •jFryor, both of Fair Haven, wire service reporter, Fulling Township Committee's in- the current municipal budget, has always revealed its con- judgment has to come in." Surviving are his widow, troduction of its new munici- however, saying such items tribution after the board elec- U-CeatDrop ship drainage improvements iJj.J.; a sister, Mrs. Christina Mrs. Anne A. Denzer; a was named to the state post ! program. aBecker of Neptune, N.J., and last February. pal budget totaling $745,278, would be discussed fully at tion. "We say: this with a bit of daughter, Miss Pamela A. upJ29,i)lti. the hearing. pride, but with our self-con- In other business, the com- $wo grandchildren. He began his journalistic Mr. Kane said the allocation Denzer, at home, and a broth- The difference in the budget Public hearing for the budg- was revealed last night be- trol, we avoid spending all the. mittee introduced a bond ordi- »The John E. Day Funeral er, Oscar Denzer, Rego Park, career with the Hudson Dis- et is 8 p.m. March 7 at the funds we have available in nance appropriating $43,000 patch in Union City in 1933. is paid for by revenues other cause the deadline, under "Home of Red Bank is in N.Y. than taxes, including surplus Township Hall, Cedar Drive. state statute, for the munici- our municipal budget," the for a fully equipped fire truck. JqhaVge of arrangements. The Robert A. Braun Home Thirteen years later. Fulling Mayor Simms noted the budg- mayor commented. "We can't Public hearing is X p.m. Feb. joined the Associated Press in township funds. pal budget to be received in for Funerals of Eatontown is $U5,tM Donation et would be published Feb. B Trenton is Saturday. have a negative tax rate so in charge of arrangements. Newark. n, |r Mrs. Harry Dolan In revealing the tax rate es- in The Daily Register, and "The $115,000 is part of our our feeling was what should IXVTTKHY NUMBER Fulling rose to the position timate. Mayor Simms also copies would be available for budget which was introduced we do with that extra $115,000 of state editor with the AP be- Wtil., Frit. 7:0I80O SENGLEWOOD. Calif. - Mrs. Elizabeth noted the Committee would residents after the publica- SMrs. Susan Dolan. 75, of 1706 fore leaving the field to enter contribute ?115,000 of its sur- tion. ^Holland Ave., died Tuesday at Golsworthy public relations. plus funds to the Board of Countering complaints from -Her home. She was the mother In 1956, Fulling was the pub- Education proposed 1973-74 Mrs. Bucco and Ralph Al- 4>f William Dolan of Port Mon- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS licity director in New Jersey budget, in order to defray the locca, Stone Hill Road, presi- mouth, N.J. - Mrs. Elizabeth H. Gol- for the presidential reelection amount to be raised by local dent of the Colts Neck Com- sworthy, 83, a former resident munity Association, Mayor £ Mrs! Solan was born in New campaign of Dwight D. Eisen- schools taxation. here, died Sunday in Santiago, Simms and Committeeman iYork City and had lived in hower. Mayor Simms explained the Chile. tax rate, according to town- Frank Kane defended the gjaddlebrook, N.J., before She was born in Farm- Committee's contribution to •^moving here 11 years ago. James Mulligan Jr. ship auditing estimate, would ersvilfe, La. include $1.52 for local schools, the school board budget. ALUMINUM "£"In October, Mrs. Dolan re- Surviving are a son, Hooper LEONARDO - James J. an increase of 24 cents; 72 Mrs. Bucco suggested the ;£fired from the Mattel Corp., D. Golsworthy of Chile, and Mulligan Jr., 62, of 71 Apple- cents, up 6 cents, for the Free- • contribution could have been two grandchildren. ton Ave.. died yesterday in bum's :3iawthorne, Calif., where she hold Regional High School dis- made instead to the regional COMBINATION WINDOW •lad been employed for 10 Posten's Funeral Home is in Riverview Hospital, Red trict; 70 cents, up 6 cents, for school district which Colts .jiyears. charge of arrangements. Bank, following a short ill- the county, and three cents, Neck high school students at- ness. unchanged, for veterans and tend. :£ Also surviving are her hus- Mr. Mulligan, a purchasing senior citizens. Mr. Kane said it would be 3band, Harry Dolan; two other IFF Promotion agent with General Motors ' The regional schools esti- impractical bookkeeping wise Isons, Gerard Dolan of Engle- Corp., Linden, was born in SPECIALS mate was based on the budget to donate the surplus to the d, and Harry Dolan Jr. of For Clampffer Newark. He had lived here 25 regional district, and he Calif.; a daughter, defeated by voters Tuesday. years. Mayor Simms' announce- added he thought it should go „„-—_— Dorothy Heaselin of UNION BEACH - William He was a member of the to the local board because of fSfardley, Pa.; 12 grand- C. Clampffer of Monmouth ment of the donation to the Holy Name S'ociety of St. school board budget, engen- "local autonomy and the children, and seven great- Pkwy., East Keansburg, has Agnes Church, Atlantic High- whole board being composed :*grandchildren. been promoted to junior ac- dered some criticism from the lands, and the church's Noc- public. of local residents." 3~ The John F. Pfleger Funer- countant at International Fla- turnal, Adoration Society. He vors & Fragrances. Mrs. Josephine Bucco, Clo- :gjl Home of New Monmouth is was also a member of the verhill Lane, a director of the Timing Questioned jn charge of arrangements. Originally from Jersey City, Loyola Retreat Group of Mor- Colts Neck Community Asso- "1 just don't think it would ristown. ciation, objected to the school make much sense for a book- :| . Deoth Notices Mr. Clampffer has been a resident of East Keansburg Surviving are his widow, contribution being revealed at keeping maneuver," Mr. OOLAN — Susan, age 75, on February 6 Kane said. "And it wouldn't ur home, 1706 Holland Ave.; Engle- since 1968 and joined IFF in Mrs. Margaret Grogan Mulli- the budget introduction, S. Cam. Beloved wife of Harry. Lov- make any difference anyway mothcr of Gerard, Harry Jr., Wllllcm, 1967 as a technician. He is at- gan; two daughters, Mrs. Pa- saying it was "out of order." '««B a Dorothy Hoeielln. (Hmcrol Sot- in the total rate." day 9: IS a.m. from the John F. Pfleger tending Rutgers University. tricia Parry of South Orange Raps Committee jnerol Home, 115 Tlndall Rood, New and Mrs. Eileen treppa of Mr. Allocca suggested the oriinouth, with o 10 a.m. Mass at St. He and his wife Joan, also "You were very out of order undine's R.C. Church, East Keonsburo. employed by IFF, have a son, Sterling Heights, Mich.; three committee should have given tennent. Ml. Olivet Cemetery, Mkttle- saying that money ($115,000) w£ Viewing. Thursday and Friday. M Francis. sons, James Mulligan of the $115,000 to the school Keansburg, Brian Mulligan of would go to the school when it board before it drew up its Colts Neck and Michael Mulli- may not," Mrs. Bucco con- proposed school budget, hence HUSKY II STANDARD WHITE gan, at home; his mother, tended. "At the public hearing lowering the board proposal • MILL FINISH'HEAVY DUTY • 15 YEAR PAINT GUARANTEE Mrs. Alice Donohue Mulligan we can suggest that money be that residents will vote on • TRIPLE TRACK used in other township ac- • MULTI-STOPS • STURDY SCREEN of Maplewood; a sister, Mrs. Tuesday. > FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED Catherine Witt of Maplewood, counts and if there is enough But Mr. Kane said time FRAME* STABILIZER BAR and six grandchildren. public support, it might not go schedules and auditing proce- The John P. Condon Funer- to the schools." dures for the municipal budg- al Home, Atlantic Highlands, Mayor Simms said the Com- . et did not allow for announc- 13.99, 13.99. mittee's purpose in revealing is in charge of arrangements. ing the contribution any soo- INSTALLATION OPTIONAL the information was to pro- ner. INSTALLATION OPTIONAL Roman Ogden vide the public with all infor- "No one is trying In create INSTALLATION AVAILABLE: $3 per window for mation that is available. He the impression that the contri- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS said the $115,1100 figure was bution will stop taxes from go- first and second floor, minimum 3 windows — Roman "Charles" Ogden, 77. of 157 Seventh Ave. died yesterday in the King James FREE ESTIMATES Nursing Home, Middletown. • EXPERT INSTALLATION AVAILABLE • FREE MEASURING SERVICE He was born in Poland and Oceanport Zoners lived here for the past 15 $ 00 years. Mr. Ogden was a re- SALE! 5 OFF tired hospital attendant at the John L. Montgomery Home, OK 3 Variances Freehold. a OCEANPORT - The Zon-mouth Blvd., measuring 112.5 He was the husband of the ing Board of Adjustment last feet by 150 feet was approved. ALL OF OUR "WHITE" late Mary Ogden, who died in night approved three appli- Neither lot meets the 120 foot THE GO-GO 1963. cations for variances to build frontage requirement set by He is survived by a niece. houses on undersized lots, R-3 zoning. ALUMINUM DOORS Posten's Funeral Home is in while two variance appli- The board granted the vari- charge of arrangements. cations were withdrawn. ance with the provision that IN 3 COLONIAL STYLES-CROSSBUCK MINERSUPPLYCO Cord of Thanks The board approved a vari- site elevation and grading ance requested by Jacob Klei- preclude water drainage onto Karey—Big M-white plus many others The family of the lole William J. Ralhsm- Ith wish to express their sincere apprecia- ner of Lincoln Drive, Elberon, adjacent property. tion to the Folrvlew First Aid Squad, the Complete With start of the Riverview Hospital. Scorpel- to permit the construction of a lino Medical Association, Priests at the The drainage stipulation St. Jomes Church ond all the friends tor single-family dwelling on a lot • all hardware • temper or safety glass their kindnesses at the time ol the death was made after Mr. Andrew' South of the Krummy Krupp of our beloved husband and (other. We on Monmouth Blvd;, measur- also wish to thank the Worden Funeral Tanner, 97 Monmouth Blvd., "LIMITED OFFER" On Wonderful West Front Home for the way they handled the ar- ing 100 feet by 150 feet with rangements. the provision that the site ele- who lives adjacent to Mr. Wife and family vation conform to the eleva- Kleiner's building site, testi- REG.89=RITZ tions of adjacent property. fied that he now experiences 32 Gallon • Plastic The area is zoned R-3, calling water drainging onto the rear DISH rn, for a 120 foot frontage. of his property due to poor TRASH grading. He said he wanted Mr. Kleiner's application proof that a similar situation TOWELS Do for a variance, filed in the would not occur with respect • Seconds CAN names of Jacob and Samuel to Mr. Kleiner's property. • with steel lock- Kleiner, 42 Monmouth Road, NEW SHIPMENT lid handles Eatontown, to permit the con- Mr. Kleiner's request for a struction of two single-family variance in the name of Klei- THROW Manufacturers houses on lots, also on Mon- ner Brothers Construction 49 Suggested list every Co., Inc., 42 Monmouth Road, PILLOWS up Price 8.98 Eatontown, was also ap- You could proved. COMPLETE HER HEART The variance allows the GINGHAM TABLE COVERS do this... construction of two single- FUG Q98 COULD family houses on two lots on 60" Round..... 3.98 Hiawatha Ave., which do not KIT O DESIRE meet frontage or square foot- 52x52 2.29 • 52x70 329 • 52x90 A.W 3x5 Size Flag gage requirements set by R-3 zoning. The two lots measure Rid • Yellow • Olive • Melon • Blue • Brown 100 feet by 1(10 feet. RUGS The board approved the variance with the condition VALENTINE CANDIES...39* 100%-Nylon Pile that connections to the sani- 24" Round 3" Every diamond in tary sewer be made before Contour lor our collection is VALENTINE PINS 25' the issuance or a certificate of TOILET 3* chosen for maxi- occupancy. mum color, clarity BOXED VALENTINES.... 29'up Toilet Covers. 2" ' andicut. Our Mr. Kleiner withdrew his 21"x34" ...3« mountings are application for a variance to VALENTINE BOOKS 49° imaginitively build on undersized lots on 27x48" 6" designed and, but an inexpensive masterfully crafted. Mohican Avenue until the Our integrity has Planning Board verified that built customer REGISTER an application for a minor CHARGE IT! confidence, our Classified Ad sub-division concerning the most priceless land has been filed. OptnA asset. is better... Mr. and Mrs. William W. Rttd'i Chirg* Cook. 47 Wyandott Ave., with- j Free Delivery 741 -7500 Account drew their application for a 60 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Dial All Major Credit variance to build a house in ' 608 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK "The Action Line" Card. Honored / JEWELERS an R-3 zone on land measur- 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK i-i\h: i)HM()\i)ssi\<:i: i<). Open Wed. & Frl. Nights ing 90 feet by 100 feet pending Wwtnliow nUtgttlo ikow itltil sub-division approval by the 741-6900 Planning Board. Water Rates Set The DaHy Register, fad Bank-Middle town, iVJ. Thursday, February8, VMS ATLANTIC For Morganville, 'WARC0" ICE CHECK GAS LINE ANTI- FREEZE. ADD TO Wickatunk Area TANK TO KEEP FUEL MARLBORO - The Marl- The size of the water meter LINES OPEN AND boro Municipal Utilities Au- will be determined by the au- PREVENT CARBURE- thority (MUA) last night set thority's engineer. " TOR FREEZE UP. water rates for its Wick- The hookup charge was set 4"59 atunk-Morganvilie water sys- at $236. This can be paid all at tem scheduled to be operating once or in quarterly payments next month. of $14.19 for five years, which The action was taken after includes an annual interest a public hearing attended by rate of 7.5 per cent on the un- approximately 50 residents. paid balance. Approximately 750 homes in Almost Completed tel/E CONE HOG- MU>/ the Morganville-Wickatunk The water rates do not have area, now served by wells, to be approved by the state are expected to be customers Public Utilities Commission of the new system. (PUC), according to William The minimum water charge Mahr, authority counsel. TO-DAY thru MON. - 6 DAYS OF PRICE per quarter for single-family Authority chairman J. Ed- residential homes, industrial ward Tilton said homes could CUTTING IN EVERY DEPT. SHOP US and single unit commercial receive water after the sys- establishments varies from tem is finished and certified «) for 15,000 gallons with a % by the Bureau of Potable Wa- AND SAVE. S? —^ inch meter to f 192 for lBO.OUO . ler, of the state Department gallons with a 4inch meter. of Environmental Protection. A rate of $1.2(1 was fixed for Mr. Tilton said all the ser- each additional thousand gal- vice majns for the project are lons. laid except for 1,000 feet from The water charge per quar- Lloyd Road south on Nolan FOX HEAD" MOTOR ter for duplex or multi-unit Road, and 250 feet from Bea- dwellings, multi-unit com- con Hill Road to a water stor- 10W-30 mercial structures trailer age tank. QUARTS courts, private and public The water system will run A PREMIUM MULTI- schools (except boarding from the Matawan Township schools) will be determined BLEND OIL SUITABLE line along Kt. 79 to the Cen- FOR ANY WEATHER by dividing the metered con- tral School, just north of Rt. HEAVY DUTY sumption by the number of in- CONDITIONS. CLEANS 520. The authority will pur- AS IT LUBRICATES. dividual residential, com- chase the water from the mercial, trailer or classroom 29: Matawan Township municipal units. water system. E-N-A-M-E-L The minimum water charge The system eventually will for quarter in these cases is be integrated into the Western . "LEE" OIL $15 per 12,500 gallons, with a Monmouth Utilities Authority rate of $1.20 for each addition* (WMUA), which consists of COOKWARE al thousand gallons. Marlboro and Manalapan. BAR PIN-UP FILTERS Calls Campaign LAMP REG. 5) ( 1 Fund Disclosure $6.99 LF-1 STYLE MOST FORD AND CHRYSLER • 3 PIECE SAUCE PAN SET PRODUCTS LEE FILTERS TRULY CLEAN 4 YOUR OIL FOR BETTER ENGINE PERFORM- JUST MOUNT ON THE WALL • 8" SKILLET • ROUND ROASTER Bill Unworkable ALL IN EASY CLEAN PORCELAIN COOKS AND ANCE WITH ACID • FIGHTING FERIDIUM AND PLUG IN. GREAT FOR OXIDE. TRENTON - Jerome U. DAD'S BAR. LAST LONGER Burke of Little Silver, a for- mer state assemblyman and Republican fund raiser, says a bill requiring disclosure of NOVELTY 19 inch DISPOSABLE STEEL campaign spending would be ."cumbersome, unworkable, . and an administrative night- ASHTRAY TOOL FUEL CYLINDERS mare." by "BERNZOMATIC" Besides that, Mr. Burke BAR LAMP said, it would also "dry up" INTERCHANGE- REG. SI.29 all campaign funds and en- HEAVY GAUGE ABLE ON ALL able only the wealthy to seek DRAWN STEEL PROPANE APP- ^ public office. LIANCES $£88 D.O.T. APPROVED Mr. Burke offered his com- SIZE19"x7"x7" kments during a-Jegislative: ONE INCH a $977 COMPLETE WITH THREADED hearing on Senate Bill 1124, IDEAL CONVERSATIONAL HANDY LIFT OUT sponsored by Sen. William E. TOP. 89' PIECE FOR YOUR BAR OR DEN. TRAY. Schulter, R-Mercer. 2 The bill would require the disclosure of all campaign contributions in excess of $100. The measure is still in Jerome U. Burke APPLIANCE FREEZER committee, but Gov. William will insure contributions of T. Cahill has said he wants a less than $100. strong disclosure bill on the He said the bill could result books prior to this year's elec- in lowering campaign contri- tion. butions by as much as one - Mr. Burke, who served in SACS; half and will seriously hamper the Assembly in 1%4 and 19K5 a candidate's ability to get his when he lived inEssex Coun- message across to the public. ; ty, told the committee hearing Mr. Burke suggested redefi- the bill was nothing but an at- nition of a number of terms THE LATEST AND tempt to elect to public office and conditions in the bill, and those of means. the elimination of a provision "I can assure this com- that a candidate may serve as GREATEST LP mittee," he said, "that the his own treasurer. BIRTHDAY campaign contributions will "The crooked politician from JONI MITCHELL slow to a trickle and the effect would love this," Mr. Burke Featuring the Hit Sing of this kind of legislation will said, "and 1 don't believe it be to emasculate the two par- was the intent of the spon- ly system as we know U sors." "EVERLON" I'M A RADIO today." Mr. Burke had some origi- Mr. Burke, who originated nal suggestions for revising and runs the Monmouth the election law, including or- TAILORED CURTAINS County GOP annual sports dering the communications day, said if campaign contrib- media to provide free space utors are to have their names and time to candidates of the "plastered all over the public major parties. media" this form of notoriety "The mass media," he said, SIZE $ "particularly in this case, the CODE 5.98 newspapers, (should) provide 80"x81" by ASYLUM RECORDS Police Seek free advertising space for the candidates of the major par- ties. . .for a 45-day period pri- 65% POLYESTER 35% ACETATE Hit and Run or to election. MACHINE WASHABLE. IN SOLID LAD1ES Further, he said, television COLORS OF GREEN-GOLD-BEIGE. CLEARANCE! ' Motorist and radio stations could pro- RED BANK - Police are vide free T.V. and radio ad- continuing to investigate Iheir vertising time each week for leads in a hit and run accident each major candidate. SHAG TANK WINTER COATS which happened on K. Front He said enactment of such a 3 PIECE Sf., near the intersection with bill would assure the state leg- N. Washington St. islature of a place in history SETS TIER and • Meanwhile, Edward Hcaly, as having drawn an election TANK & TANK TOP COVERS 79, of 112 Harding Road, re- law which will service the in- • TOILET.SEAT COVER mains in fair condilion in the terests of the people. VALANCE intensive care unit of Riv- SETS ervicw Hospital. Furnace Cheek Mr. Healy, who had been at LITTLE OR NO IRONING the hospital to visit his wife, a patient there, was struck as Urged by Chief QUICK DRYING-WRINKLE FREE he attempted to cross Front M1DDLETOWN - Fire ASSORTED St. where his car was parked. Chief W. Irwin llendricks has TANKS FABRICS Police Chief George II. requested all residents to MACHINE •ASHABLE SIZES Clayton Jr. reports that Mr. have their home heating units 24"-30" checked by reputable heating ASSORTED Healy had been waiting for MULTI-SHADES 36" cars to go by when he fell one contractors. "LADIES" hit him. He says it was a blue .Some residents have report- Ford driven by a woman, ed worn heating unils, the fire • BOOT COATS about age 2(1, who had black chief says. Worn units can • hair. cause fires, he warns. • WOOL BLEND The car was reportedly Chief Hendricks recom- COATS heading west on E. Front St. mends special attention to GIRLS at4:40pTm. Tuesday. heating units 15 to 20 years old • FAKE FURS Members of the Fair Haven or older. The chief has also an- Iffil • FAKE FURS First Aid Squad took Mr. • PANT COATS Healy to the hospital. He re- nounced that nursing, homes ALL SIZES INCLUDING portedly suffered a fractured in the township have been SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY • WOOL BLENDS left femur. The accident is checked by the combustibles STORE HOUS5 MON. thru SAT. ? A.M. fo 10 P.M. 5UNOAYS ? AM, fs 4 P.M. being investigated by Patrol- inspector to ensure the safety of their residents. man Raymond Patterson. 1 rBEGISTER Quake Was Pain in the Neck • cededtlwt while there had 10,000 miles on it. was guzd- - EtUUisbed ia 1878-Publishcd by The Red Bank Register ByJACKANbESSON been "some bitching," it was ing a quart of oil every 750 caused by the confusion. "Ev- miles or so. In an admission ARTHUR Z. KAMIN For the homeless victims, WASHINGTON the Nicaraguan earthquake eryone's nerves went," said that doesn't make its way into President and Editor was a terrible catastrophe. King. the ads. Buick Customer Ser- SCENE Caffee Caper vice Supervisor W.A. Roeske But for U.S. Ambassador finally told him, "one might Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Turner Shelton and.his wife, , While other generals Lesly, it was a terrible incon- grapple with such problems expect to use up to one quart venience. the library of the residence to as drug abuse and racial dis- in 750 miles." This, wrote g Thursday, February 8,1973 ., place a phone call to the State cord in the ranks, a com- Roeske, may be "entirely nor» Not only did U.S. rescue mal... We hope you under- workers swarm down upon Department, he found Mrs. manding general at Ft. Bel- Shelton outraged that her im- voir, Va., is solemnly in- stand our position." Craw- them, but some tried to enter shaw tells us he is impressed, the ambassador's massive of- perial privacy was being vio- vestigating the way the Army 'Right On, Chief- lated. "I would like to sit in serves its coffee. with Buick's belated frank- ficial residence. The am- ness, but wishes he'd been bassador and his lady would my own house and talk to The Great Coffee Inquiry People Are the Biggest Special Interest of All.' someone without being inter- was ordered by Lt. Gen. John Sure Shot — A TV com- told about it before he bought have none of this. the car. All U.S. employes assigned rupted." she huffed. Nor on, boss of the Army's mercial shows basketball's to the relief effort hao^to stay She was equally incensed Cr/.ibat Development Com- unforgettable Bill Russell Land Swap - The U.S. For- in tents pitched outside and when the same official, vis- '.r.:;id, after some of his sol- sinking a tough shot and com- est Service is caught in an ec- were not permitted even to iting the ambassador on offi- diers complained that brew- menting on behalf of the Bell ological bind that may force it use the downstairs bathrooms cial business, put his brief- ing coffee for their superiors system that you can't miss to trade 7,600 acres of federal in the residence. Only after case on a chair. "Would you each morning was degrading. with long-distance calls. But land for a tenth as much acre- bigwigs from Washington ar- kindly remove your satchel The general, being a man of as originally written, Russell age in New Mexico's Gila Na- rived on the scene was this from the furniture?" she action, turned his command was supposed to try the tough tional Wilderness. The owner rule relaxed. snorted. upside down to check on the shot, bounce it off the hoop for of the wilderness land is ran- One rescue worker told us ' Another higher official, who colfee complaints. Meetings a miss and comment: "1 can cher John Hamilton Jr., who, Mrs. Shelton's greatest con- arrived on the scene later, were held, memos written and miss, but you can't, with long according to Forest Service cern after the earthquake was said his party was given ac- a survey conducted "to deter- distance." On the first shot, documents; has threatened to the trauma'it caused her cess to the residence. He mine the extent of this prob- Russell tried to miss but sunk turn iWAto subdivisions unless beautiful Persian cats. She found Mrs.' Shelton "quite cor- lem." the basket. He made several the swap goes through. This called the presidential palace, dial." She even showed them Hundreds of "Coffee-Drin- more attempts but continued would endanger such rare said this- source, to request a her favorite cat, he said. By ker/Coffee Maker" question- to drop them in. Finally, species as the Mexican duck veterinarian to administer to this time, housing had also naires were distributed, ask- Bell's long-distance ad chief, and would wreck the "solitude her pets. been found for many of the re- ing civilian and military em- Dan "Hutch" Hutchins, gave and integrity of the Gila Wil- lief workers. up on Russell and rewrote the derness," say the documents. * ployes whether they objected script to show him dropping The Forest Service justifies Other rescue workers re- We made repeated attempts to making coffee for others. one for Mother Bell. the trade by saying the 7,600 membered the cats but had no to reach the Sheltons for their Col. Ed Cope is keeping the Buick Confession — An ag- government acres are good knowledge of the appeal for a comment but couldn't get general's coffee investigation only for grazing. But per- veterinarian. But they had a through because of earth- on the front burner. "We be- grieved Buick Electra owner, Harry Crawshaw ot Grand sistent reports say there are clear recollection of Mrs.quake damage to the tele- lieve in getting at the bottom copper and other minerals in Shelton's annoyance over the phone system. John King, a of things," he told us solem- Blanc, Mich., complained repeatedly to' General Motors the land, an extra bonus for rescue operations. State Department spokesman nly, "even if that means cof- the hard-trading rancher. When one official went into who was on the scene, con- fee pots." . . that his car, with less than Our Conservative Liberals By MILTON VIBOST Operations Committee. overruns associated with To be sure, it had some of Lockheed. Litton and other Once upon a time, I thought the characteristics of a defense contractors. the Catholic Church ranked THE NEW grudge fight, like David ver- Rosenthal further charged number one among con- Goliath. Holifield, a pal of Holifield with negligence for servative institutions — but, POLITICS local business lobbies, failing to follow up the effects wow, I've sure had to change took away Rosenthal's sub- of such executive reorganiza- my mind on that. luniiiiiimitinniii committee on consumer af- tions as the establishment of Then I took comfort in theall, it's shown its defiance of fairs when Rosenthal became the Office of Management and belief that organized baseball the seniority system with a too chummy with Ralph Na- Budget — which has con- would be forever played the rapid-fire succession of rules der. That made Kosenthal sistently thwarted congres- way it was played in my boy- changes since 1969. It has as- pretty angry. sional powers of overaght hood — but revolution has serted the right to vote on ev- But there was more prin- VIORST In all, Rosenthal — without struck and next season the ery committee chairman. ciple involved than that. challenging Holifield's mo- pitcher'will be able to skip his But that's like my 11-year- These are the days when the tives — made a persuasive time at bat without leaving old son with the longish hair liberal Democratic majority sponsibility for watch-dogging case that this committee had Unfinished Watergate Case the game. 1 said a prayer for packing his suitcase and an- has been talking big about re- the practices of the adminis- been rendered impotent to Dizzy Dean and Lefty Grove. nouncing he's leaving home. asserting the power of Con- tration. It is supposed to keep serve a Congress that is con- Few will be completely satisfied that a early days of the trial, amid speculation Now, there are coeds at After we say okay, he sits . gress against a relentlessly the executive branch under cerned about its constitutional federal jury conviction of two former offi- that they had chosen this in preference to Harvard, Afros in the Navy, down at the table for supper. encroaching President. constant scrutiny, to make prerogatives. sure that the laws which Con- cials of President Nixon's reelection com- revealing what they knew. mutual funds in the Stock Ex- That's what the liberal Speaker Carl Albert and But who stood up to deliver Also, both Mr. Liddy and Mr. McCord. change and x-rated movies at Democratic majority of the Majority Leader Thomas gress has enacted are being the most impassioned defense mittee answers all the pertinent questions the neighborhood theater. •honestly and properly en- of Holifield? Speaker Altiert, had incredible lapses of memory about de-" House just did. After making O'Neill have vowed to restore in last June's Watergate political espion- Furthermore,, my dentist a big to-do about its right to Congress's position of equality forced. followed by O'Neill. They said age case. tails of their organization.contacts, and of rides a motorcycle. reshape the committee struc- in the constitutional system. Rosenlhal's Brief Holifield is a patriotic Ameri- -the handling of money. Regrettably, the So for concrete-like dedica- ture by secret ballot, it pro- "He wants to turn Congress But, as Rosenthal's brief to can. If that's the way they A Washington, D.C., jury of eight Justice Department attorneys handling the tion to the ways of the past, 1 ceeded to reaffirm the exist- around," O'Neill has said of tie Democratic majority want it, that's how they'll get women and four men took less than 90 prosecution .seemed less than zealous in have no choice but to turn to ing structure and vote all 21 of his friend the Speaker. points out, the committee un- it. But they're making Con- gress into a basket case. minutes to convict G. Gordon liddy on all pushing for clarification on these matters. Capitol Hill, There the liberal the current chairmen back Fine. But if Congress is go- der ttfo years of Holifield's six counts of his charge, and James W. Democratic majority of the into office by overwhelming ing to challenge the growing leadership has cut its in- Remember the joke which Indeed, the star of the show was House- of Representatives has margins. domination of the executive vestigations in half. regaled us when we were McCord Jr. on all eight counts. Mr. Liddy Judge John J. Sirica, himself a Republi- relieved my fears of infidelity The Only Fight branch, it will have to depend More significant, it has un- kids: "Will sex ever replace was general counsel and Mr. McCord to our cherished traditions.by on the powers of Chet dertaken no investigations baseball as the national pas- can, appointed by President Eisenhower in The only fight at all was 1 security director for the Committee for 1957, who rigorously pushed for answers demonstrating anew that it is waged by Rep. Benjamin S. Holifield's Government Oper- whatever of the Department time .' " Maybe not. But as the the Re-election of the President. conservative to the core. Rosenthal of New York, who ations Committee. nf Defense — and has left it to stodgiest game in town, the even when the prosecution seemed willing the Senate completely to Democratic Congress cer- Too many questions were left unan- I don't want to imply that tried to unseat Chairman Chet This committee, as its name to settle for less. it's not a little mod, too. After Holified of the Government suggests, has the primary re- ifnear,th the celebrated cost tainly has. swered, however, particularly those relat- It was the judge's questioning which ing to how high up in the White House ap- elicited from Hugh W. Sloan, former trea- paratus the knowledge of and orders for surer of the Finance Committee to re- the Watergate bugging extended. elect the President, that he had "verified" Therefore, there will be general sup- certain payments to Mr. Liddy with Mau- McGovern Witless, Wise port for the forthcoming investigation rice H. Stans, former secretary of com- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK has yet to grasp this. By huff- The senator understandably being considered by the leadership of the merce, and that Mr. Stans, in turn, "veri- ing off to England on the in- addressed himself to the liber- A text is at hand of George U.S. Senate. Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C, is fied" them with John N. Mitchell, former CONSERVATIVE augural weekend, there to de- als who form his constituency, McGovern's speech at Oxford liver this querulous address, expected to be chairman. attorney general who headed the Re-elec- if he still has one, but his on Jan. 21. It ranks among the VIEW McGovern insulted not only views will attract strong sup- Sen. Ervin, is a highly respected au- tion committee. most remarkable public docu- his victorious opponent, and port from conservatives also. ttirity on constitutional law, and the right Presumably, members of a Senate in- ments of our time, a curious wiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRnimniiiiiiinii not only the office of the pres- What conservatives fear blend of balderdash and basic idency; he also insulted the of privacy has been a particular interest of vestigating committee might feel less con- insights, strong wine pressed most, in the relationship be- Clearly, the Democratic concept of good sportsman- tween man and the state, be- his. Although he is chairman of the Gov- strained about probing into the White from sour grapes. nominee has failed to com- ship. It was a mean-spirited ernment Operations Committee, and the House itself, if necessary, than would at- tween the individual and so- Years hence, in tranquility, prehend one important char- act, graceless and ugly. It ciety, is the accumulation of judiciary subcommittee on constitutional torneys employed within the executive the senator from South Da- acteristic of the American lacked style; it lacked class. unchecked power. rights, Sen. Ervin is said to prefer that branch. Hopefully, the White House will kota will reread this speech. people, especially as the Sober Truth KtLPATRICK Watergate be investigated by a special ad cooperate to lift any suspicions which He may then discover in his people view the electoral pro- Yet the speech contained The perfect beauty of our own messianic attitudes a few cess. This is the element of hoc committee of the Senate, rather than may unfairly rest there. elements of sober truth, and constitutional scheme has res- of the reasons why Richard gamesmanship. The vocabu- these merit reflection. led from the beginning in its a regular committee. Nixon whipped him so soundly lary of politics is in large part trative program. The Demo- The trial, despite Judge Sirica's McGovern's theme was the crats are in peril of com- distribution of power, and One reason for skepticism is that Mr. valiant efforts, did not answer the ques- in November. For the mo-the vocabulary of sports. We exhaustion of American in- McGovern is absolutely right ment, this "remains some- live in a world of froni-run- prising "a party with no prin- Liddy and Mr. McCord were the only two tions which have made the Watergate af- stitutions, notably the Con- ciples, no programs, living in warning that the grand de- thing of a mystery to me." He ners and dark horses, of gress and the two major par- sign has gone awry in recent of the seven originally charged to stand fair such a blot upon the orderly political cannot understand why the teams and managers engaged only from day to day, caring trial. The other five pleaded guilty in the processes of this nation. ties. only for the perquisites of of- years. This may be largely a people declined to follow him. in contests. The metaphor de- matter of leadership: strong It is as if Peter and Andrew mands, among other things, "Among the rights clearly fice, doing nothing, and had said they would rather the image of the good loser. assigned to the Congress," he worse, not caring that nothing leadership in the White House, catch fish. said, "are the powers of war is done." feeble leadership on the Hill. Higher Taxes and Trenton The embittered McGovem and peace and the power of McGovern had little to sug- There may be some defect in As are most of his constituents, Red In commenting on the plight of land- the purse. The power to make gest by way of revitalizing the the system. Whatever the or unmake war . . . has been cause, the imbalance has to Bank's Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern is unhappy owners and those who will have to pay parties. Here he diagnosed stripped almost completely without prescribing. But he be conected. that the proposed municipal budget will higher rentals, Mayor O'Hern correctly from the Senate and House. spoke with great candor and Our nation is in no imme- cause a tax increase that will send the tax placed the blame for the persistent in- And now, for the first time, conviction in saying that diate danger of "dictatorship" rate for each $100 of assessed valuation to creases on property levies — the lack of a the Executive has mounted "American liberals must re- or of "one-man rule" — |5.53. It will be the first time in borough serious challenge to the con- verse the 40-year trend to- McGovern was off base in' statewide tax reform. gressional control of appro- history that the rate has gone above the $5 ward a stronger president and these charges — but the na- priations." return to the 200-year-old tra- mark. , "At some point in history," he said, tion is in danger of frittering "we are going to have to realize that The exhaustion of Congress, dition of shared power." away the great strengths of In dollars and cents, the mayor said McGovern went on to say, is The Congress must regain its something has to be done to relieve the representative government, the major reason for a 60-cent hike in the matched by the exhaustion of constitutional stature as a co- McGovern can be forgiven a rate is increasing educational costs. Of the burden on the property owner." the political parties. The Re- equal branch; and toward this good deal if he uses his titular end, Congress must reclaim increase, only two cents is for municipal publicans, in his view, offer position to drive this warning The problem, we believe, has passed little more than an adminis- its lost power of the purse. home. purposes, a budget item that has remained the critical stage. Other mayors and mu- relatively stable the past several years. nicipal officials should join him in carrying Seven cents of the increase is caused by a the fight for reform to Trenton. That is higher county tax, and the remaining 51 where our legislators have refused to face Today in History cents is to pay for the operation of local up to the problem, and that is where it and regional schools. must be solved. By tht Associated Press murder of England's Queen two villages near Warsaw. Po- Elizabeth. land, in reprisal for the deaths Today is the 39th day of In 1KX), Mohawk Indians and of two German soldiers. 1973. There are 326 days left in French troops attacked Sche- In HISS, Soviet Premier Mrs. Wenzel Retires the year. nectady, N.Y. Georgi Malenknv resigned Mrs. Rose K. Wenzel has retired as sumed the office in 1935, and she has been Today's highlight in history': In 1725, Peter the Great nf and was succeeded by Mar- ,': Matawan Township's clerk, a post she has very much a part of the good government On this date in 19114, (he Russia died and was suc- shal Nikolai A. Bulganin. Japanese besieged Port Ar- filled with dedication for 35 years. The residents there have enjoyed. As Mayor ceeded by his widow, Cath- Ten years ago: Premier Ab- thur in Manchuria. It was the erine. dul Karim Kassim of Iraq was •. heartwarming farewell extended by mem- Thomas J. Powers commented, Mrs. Wen- beginning of the Russo-Japa- In IHfil, Arkansas troops CotZK. overthrown in a revolt led by * bers of the governing body was most ap- zel will be difficult to replace. In enjoying nese war. seized the U.S. arsenal at the air force. 'j propriate. her retirement, we know that part of her "We've Dune Everything Possible To Gel To Liltle Rock as Southern States, Five years ago: Democratic pleasure will be the knowledge that she On this date - were rebelling against the Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of faithfully served her neighbors in ma- The Bottom Of This. We Just Don't Want In 1587, Mary Queen of federal goverment. New York denounced the j \ \ Mrs. Wenzel has witnessed the town- Scots was beheaded after In 194(1, in World War II, ev- |> ihtp grow in many ways since she as- king the township a fine place to live. . Anyone To Gel To The Top Of It" Vietnam war and said the being accused of plotting the ery tenth person was shot in U.S. could not win it. The itoBy Register, Bed Rank-Mlddtetown, N,J. Thursday, Februaiy 8, M7J 7 Hazlet Man Criticizes Awto Inspection Standards The Daily Register has re- naire prepared by the League Another item to be consid- papers. It was definitely Phil- Potomac. Gen.. Hooker, "l have heard, in sucn way ceived a copy of the following 1 and resigned the command. of Women Voters for all the ered is your suggestion of ip ^ quick thinking and alert- serving under Bumside, was a as to believe it, of your recent letter for publication: candidates. Finally, Lincoln found Grant FROM OUR long-term leases on hired ness that saved our house. disloyal trouble maker. Lin- saying that both the army and and he brought in the vic- 16 Creek Road The only fact I can discover buses. How do you propose to We) would like to thank him coln was desperate. He had to the government needed a dic- tories. Even so, some of Lin- Hazlet, N.J. 07730 about Mr. Gill is that he has accomplish this''When boards publicly, and give him some try every possible solution. tator. Of course it was not for coln's staff and local do-good- Mr. Joseph Azzolina, friends willing to pay for READERS of education are prohibited by well deserved recognition. So, on Jan. 2B, 1963, he wrote this, but in spite of it, that 1 ers complained. to Lincoln It has been my belief that newspaper advertising and law from entering into a leas- Thank, Phil. this letter to Maj. Gen. Hook: have given you the command. that Grant drank whiskey. To the purpose behind the yearly bumper stickers.. It is an in- nHiiiHuiniiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii ing contract in excess of one William J. and Linda J. Hefti er: Only-those generals who gain them "Lincoln is alleged to inspection of cars was to in- sult to the intelligence of Mid- P.T.O., at the Public Budget year? Please let us know! "General: I have placed successes can set up dicta- have said, "Find out his brand sure a safe operating motor dletown voters to believe that Hearing held at Raritan High Very truly yours, you at the head of the Army tors. What 1 now ask of you is and I'll give it to all my gen- vehicle on the highways. they will entrust the decisions School and again at the Lil- Abraham Lincoln lian Dr. School P.T.O. meet- Mrs. Judy Fiala of the Potomac. Of course I military success, and I will erals." This morning, Jan. 31, 1973, concerning their children's 47 Laurel Drive ing. have done this upon what ap- risk the dictatorship. The gov- Col. R. H. Tourtillott abiding by the law, 1 took my education to a man simply be- Little Silver, N. J: 07739 Let us start with last year's peared to me to be sufficient ernment will support you to USA (Ret.) 1969 Chevelle for inspection at cause they have seen his Considerate Boy To the Editor: figure of $131,540 and,add to reasons, and yet I think it best the utmost of its ability, the Eatontown inspection sta- name - though never his face 34 Frost Aven. that $18,400 and we're up to In observing Lincoln's birth- for you to know that there are which is neither more nor less tion. or his beliefs. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Successful Parly $149,940. You will recall that day this year, let's review one some things in regard to than it has done and will do I passed the pollution test To the Editor: Evening Membership Sincerely, you were told three times, of his problems and the tem- which I am not quite satisfied for all commanders. 1 much and the tire test (the tires Our paper boy, Philip Department Sydney S. Brown that last year the $18,400 ap- perament that made him with you. I believe you to be a fear that the spirit you have have 42,000 miles on them and Sayre, is one in a million! The Woman's Club peared in the extracurricular great. Back in 1902, Elbert brave and skillful soldier, aided to infuse into the army, are almost "bald.") I did not He's very conscientious about Church St. Cooperation account but because of a state Hubbard referred to Lincoln which of course, I like. I also of criticizing their command- pass lights, which I can see his route, puts the paper out mandate had to be placed in in his famous preachment, believe you do not mix politics er and withholding confidence Little Silver, N.J. 07739 are a hazard if not adjusted The Daily Register has re- of the rain and out of the wind the transportation account "Get out, or Get in Line." He with your profession, in which from him, will now turn upon To the Kditor: properly, but I also failed on ceived a copy of the following so that we always know we this year: said, "If all the letters, mes- you are right. You have con- you. I shall assist you as far On behalf of the Evening the shift indicator! letter for publication: will have a complete and dry sages and speeches of Lincoln fidence in yourself, which is a as I can to put it down. Nei- Membership Department of Another $8,0(10 was due to Now you may say as I said, 247 Broad St. paper to read. were destroyed, except that t valuable if not indispensable ther you, nor Napoleon if he the Woman's Club of Little the inauguration of the boards "What's the shift indicator"? Red Bank, N. J. 07701 On the evening of Jan. 4, he one letter to Hooker, we' quality. were alive again could got Silver I would like lo thank hazardous road policy, grades According to the inspection Mr. Alvin B.' Kearney delivered the paper as usual should still have a good index any good out of any army you for the excellent publicity kindergarten through three. "You are ambitious, which, card, my shift indicator was 201 W. Bergen Place but he noticed smoke coming to the heart of the Rail-Split- while such a spirit prevails in given to our recent card party Would you suggest that we do within reasonable bounds does off scale. This meant that in- Red Bank, N.J. 077OI from a window. He quickly ter." it. And now beware of rash- which benefited the Mon- away with this policy, Mr. Rood rather than harm; but I stead of the indicator needle Dear Mr. Kearney: ran next door and told our ness; bewaiy of rashness, but mouth County Multiple Scle- Kelly? So it's appropriate to review think that during General being exactly on the D,R,N, Many thanks to you and the neighbor that our house was the circumstances under with energy and sleepless vig- rosis Chapter. We wish also to Finally, we can attribute a Brunside's command of the etc., it was slightly to the left members of the congregation on fire. The fire department which that letter was written ilance go forward and give us thank those of your readers 4.5 per cent increase to in- army you have taken counsel of these markings. of the Red Bank Calvary Bap- was called and luckily all we and to read the letter again. -victories." whose attendance helped to flation, or do you suggest that of your ambition and Two questions—One: What tist Church for your hospi- had was smoke damage. Phil- In 1963, Lincoln was having make the card party such a the board of education or for thwarted him as much as you That letter showed frank- does this have to do with the tality in our recent emer- ip remained with me until the trouble finding generals who success. that matter any other busi- could, in which you did a ness, kindness, wit, tact, wise ' safety of my car, which I gency. When it was necessary firemen left and things were could turn in victories. Burn- great wrong to the country Sincerely, for ,us to find a temporary ness can operate without con- diplomacy and infinite patience. drive 25,000 miles per year, on relatively back to normal and side was doing poorly as com- and to a most meritorious and Margaret E. Warga place for the children from sidering the inflationary spir- then continued delivering his But Hooker was defeated in the highway? What about mander of the Army of the honorable brother officer. his first major engagement Corresponding Secretary standard shift which does not our Shrewsbury Center be- al? have an indicator? Two: Tell cause of sudden furnace prob- me when was there ever an lems, your willingness to open accident attributed to the your doors to us was heart- shift indicator? On this ques- warming. Such cooperation in tion please remember that helping us to provide a public there is a law standardizing service on an uninterrupted the position of the gear shift basis is very much appre- on the indicator. Reverse is ciated. completely to the left and A special thanks to Mr. past neutral for forward. John Perry who opened the The hazard, of course, was church for us early each not listed on the inspection morning and whose custodial card. It is under mis- job was made more difficult cellaneous and was hand- by our presence. written, in pen, by the in- Sincerely yours, Electrophonic STEREO spector,. Norma Jo Harlacher Do I have to suffer for this Director evident misinterpretation of Monmouth Day Care Center SOUND SYSTEM the law or will you, as my rep- resentative, obtain for me sat- Filling Gap isfaction? Satisfaction mean- 12 Knoll Ter. ing not being failed on a shift Hazlet, N.J. 07730 indicate". To the Editor: Respectfully yours, On Feb. 13, Hazlet Township James Edmund Rice. voters will be'asked to ap- prove the 1973-74 educational Startling Ruling budget. 63 Marion Place This year's cost will follow Long Branch, N.J. 07740 the hold the line policies of To the Editor: the current board. It reflects The exalted body of justices careful consideration of the educational needs of our chil- 1OO Watt (IPP) in the Supreme Court have AM/FM/FM Stereo • again, despite so much con- dren and of equal importance Radio Amplifier troversy and mixed opinions the ability of their parents to throughout the nation, start- finance them. led our society with the recent This year's educational tax Built-in 8 Track Air Suspension dollar rate will remain un- Tape Cartridge ruling on legalized abortion. Speaker System changed from last year. The Player This decision erroneously in 2 Enclosures enough has a similarity in stability that the Hazlet Board context with this same Court's of Education has worked so ruling on capital punishment long and so hard for is evident Stereo Hgadpho which was declared as cruel in this year's budget. Set and unconstitutional, it is in- It merits our approval. deed difficult for any of us to Board incumbents, Mrs. Iris 100 Watt (IPP) follow and appraise this pecu- Meyer and Mr. O. John Reed, AM/FM Stereo Radio liar line of thought and ob- have participated in bringing with Built-in 8 Track vious contradition by the high- educational and financial 4 Speed BSR Changer est court in the land, who are stability to Hazlet Township. BSR Record Oust Cover PLUS Changir complete agreed in passing and per- They should be returned to 8 Speaker! air suspension system FREE HEADPHONE mitting a law of massacre and the board. w/Duit cover Stand available at with Horn diffuse™ in 2 enclo- FREE TAPE destruction of the living un- The loss of Mr. Arnold Miller, •mall charge born infant within the womb, who is moving from town, FREE RECORD yet they are reluctant to exe- presents a major loss. His re- cute convicted murderers of placement will not be easy. innocent people. I urge that Hazlet voters With regard to women who carefully weigh the quali- have no desire to have chil- fications of Police Sgt. Ed- FAMOUS MAKE COMBINATION dren and who favor abortion, ward Schramm, who is a can- BLACK & 1 would suggest they -should didate. Sgt. Schramm, a na- consider sterilization as the tive of Hazlet, has four chil- PORTABLE alternative. This would to some dren in the Hazlet schools. His extent solve the problem and work with our youth, I can would remove the obvious vouch for. I served and guilt which I imagine must worked with him on the Police prey on the mind after abor- Explorers Scout Troop. tion. We may pretend that one His military record and ac- can play fast and loose with tivities in veteran groups are Mother Nature, but we still well reported. His several ap- cannot escape the in- pearances and talks to our CAPEHART STEREO CREDENZA FAMOUS MAKE 19 in. diag. meas. disputable fact, despite what youngsters at Raritan High FAMOUS MAKE 10 cu. ft is said to the contrary, that a School on the duties of the WITH BUILT-IN 8 TRACK BLACK & WHITE thild is alive at conception. new 18-year-old citizen were UPRIGHT FREEZER • 42 In widt To destroy by abortive mea- well presented and received. • AM/FM Multiple* PORTABLE TV • 120 Walls (IPP) 4 Speaker System sures is morally criminal and Sgt. Edward Schramm, with Plenty of shelf tpace with extra storage room • Full 164 Sq. In. Pkfura an the door ihelves perfect for any home. • BSR Changer • Btile Ckor Picture Tube indeed murderous, legal or his record of dedication as a • Builhin 8 Track Tape Player SPKMI • All 83 Chonnil VHF/UHF otherwise. police officer, a parent, and a JlfPfff SPfCML Reception Philip McGovern community minded citizen, could well fill the gap on the Borough News board. Borough of West Long Branch Respectfully submitted, To the Editor: Frank Shea CAPEHART On behalf of the Mayor and STEREO SOUND CAPEHART STEREO FAMOUS MAKE 11 cu. ft Council I would like to take Hazlel Buses SYSTEM this opportunity to thank you The Daily Register has re- SOUND SYSTEM REFRIGERATOR for the coverage we received ceived a copy of the following FREEZER during the year 1971 letter for publication: • No Defrost In Refrigerator I hope this fine relationship 10 Parkview Ter. •Widt Rang* • Climate Control will continue in 1973. Hazlet, N.J. • Adjustable Shelve* Sincerely yours, Open letter to Mr. Frank • Twin Giiptri Frances L. Townsend Kelly, Candidate, Hazlet • Shelves on Door Borough Clerk Board of Education. Dear Mr. Kelly: Board Candidate Publicly at meetings, in fly- 7!) Wilson Circle East ers and in the press you have Red Bank, N.J. 07701 repeatedly stated that you STORES TO SERVE To the Editor: could save the Hazlet Board At this point, less than two of Education $40,000 by get- weeks before the Middletown ting rid of all board owned Board of Education election, buses and going out to hire several private citizens have them on long-term contracts. One can only assume, be- a better record of attendance STORES OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9:30 at public candidates' nights cause of the vagueness of than does one of the candi- your, statements, that you re- dates: Mr. James (Jill, As a fer to the ?32,3(jO figure in the MIDDLETOWN NEW SHREWSBURY voter who is trying to be in- board budget and are im- formed on the views of the plying that this could be sav- various candidates, I am up ed. Therefore, let us once 1833 ROUTE 35 SHREWSBURY AVE against a stone wall because again publicly review the not only does Mr. Gill not ap- facts; as has been done for 542-9832 pear, he has even refused to you on three different occa- aaswer the written question- sions, at the Beers St. School 8 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middktown, N.J. Thursday, February 8,1973 State Faces Deepening ing as the long-range answer. . WANT MORE By JAMES H. RUBIN All the plans have drawoacks and. the commission says It is primarily trying to "buy time," while awaiting a tech- One immediate stop would be to, separate out newspapers, TRENTON (AP) — Legislative approval this week of a nological breakthrough. which account for about 15 per cent ot the total garbage bill to stem the flow of garbage coming into New Jersey from The idea of making mountains out of garbage hills — for dumped in the meadowlands, and recycle the paper. out of state has focused new attention on a deepening crisis in recreation — has been tired in an experiment in Virginia The commission is encountering difficulty, however, be- SELF the state. Beach, Va. cause it lacks the power to force municipalities to requre resi- The tide of garbage is growing in size and available land is It's called Mount Trashmore. dents to sort their trash. dwindling rapidly. But, the catchy name aside, it has not particularly im- "Opce all the garbage is in the back end of a truck, it s dif- The most serious problem is in North Jersey where the pressed observers from New Jersey. ficult to sort it out," McDowell said. vast Hackensack River Meadowlands have been used as an He said that there may be some definite developments in CONFIDENCE extensive dumping ground. A former Meadowlands Commission official said, "Frank- terms of recycling meadowlands garbage by the spring. The measure that was approved by the Senate this week ly, it was a mess." The problem now is that the most advanced technology and forwarded to Gov. William T. Cahill would empower the The major problem, he explained is that when it rains, you only would permit about 40 tons of garbage to be recycled State Department of Environmental Protection to regulate or cndupwith"leachata." daily. "That's a drop in the bucket," McDowell said. TO THINK AND SPEAK ON YOUR FEET? prohibit outright garbage dumping from other states. The term applies to the process that occurs when water But he hinted that some companies are working on plans TO HANDLE DIFFICULT SITUATIONS? In the meadowlands, which are within sight of the Manhat- sifts through the garbage and soil and the mixture drains off which would permit recycling of 1,500 tons of garbage per day. TO GO AFTER THAT BETTER JOB tan skyline even on an overcast day, about 42,000 tons of gar- into rivers and streams. Although that's hardly the answer to the crisis, it could be "It's worse than sewage," said one observer. AND MORE INCOME? bage are dumped each week. the next stop in slowing the tide. Approximately 10 per cent of the total comes from out of McDowell said the proposal may have other drawbacks as state, principally dumped by scavengers from New York City. well. To put it more graphically, officials of the Hackensack Not Seen as Answer OMICMNKIE !v|eadowlands Development Commission say that if all the gar- The methane gas produced by decomposing garbage could 10 WAYS THIS COURSE WrLL generate too much heat to freeze man-made snow on the hill- FOUNDED* bage was dumped in one place it would fill up one acre, 10 Grow more money BENEFIT MEN AND WOMEN feet high each day. side, he safid. "We don't really think this is the answer." "We're building our own Sierras of the east," said William The proposal for the world's largest incinerator was exam- 1. lncr«u« Poisa and Con- 6. Think and Spaak an ined by the commission but discarded in the face of strong more ways C. McDowell, executive director of the meadowlands commis- fldtiut Youi Fa«t public opposition. 1. Spaak Hf.ctlv.ly 7. Control Faar and Worry sion. 3. Sail UanM and Your 8. Ba a Battar Conv.rtttionilnf At the current rate of garbage dumping, all the available " It never really got off the ground because environmental- Idaat 9. D.vilop your Hlddan land in the 20,000 acre's of marshland would be exhausted with- ists contended it would produce 4,850 tons of toxic gases an- We have savings 4. la rour latl Wilh Abilitiai in approximately four years. nually with unknown consequences. Any Group plans for everyone 10. Earn That Ballar Job, Time Running Out The facility would have cost an estimated $120 million and 5. Ramamblr Nimai Mora Incoma The new legislation to prohibit out-of-state dumping could there were questions about whether it Would be economical, extend that forecast by a year. But meadowlands officials ac- even if the ecological objections were overcome. ATTEND A FREE PREVIEW knowledge that time is running out. The cost of disposing of garbage by the traditional method They hope the long-range answer will be improved tech- of dumping it in landfill areas costs about J3 or $4 per ton. The nology that will make recycling feasible. incinerator plan might have run as high as $8 or $10 per ton., OF THE WORLD FAMOUS In the meantime, the meadowlands commission has ex- The meadowlands commission has also looked to the idea plored ideas that range from ski slopes made out of garbage to of hauling garbage elsewhere by rail. DALE CARNEGIE COURSE the world's largest incinerator. "But that doesn't solve the problem," McDowell said. "It just-moves it someplace else, and the cost is high." '^i:;' Hazlet Man Is Charged Plans for making compost out of garbage have also gained little favor because they would be expensive. In this process, Mtntbtr FO.I C. RED BANK the garbage decomposes and is eventually used as fertilizer. With Hauling Marijuana But it runs to $12 a ton for disposal and there is uncertainty YMCA, 166 MAPLE AVE. about what to do with all that fertilizer. NEW YORK - A 21-year- Ralph Runyan. 21, and Laura A Temporary Solution WEDNESDAY,FEB. 14, 8 p.m. old man from Hazlet, N.J., C'arevillano, 23, both of Man- One temporary solution that has attracted attention would FIRST, and three other young persons hattan. ' use special machinery to bail the garbage. The technique re- THURSDAY, FEB. 15,8 p.m. were arrested yesterday while Radio car patrolmen James NATIONAL duces one ton of garbage to half the volume, and, with this ap- TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 8 p.m. allegedly transporting about Malonc and Salvatore Cam- COLONIALS BANK proach, it would be possible to conserve the meadowland for $10,000 worth of marijuana ardo stopped an automobile at perhaps an extra four years. , Tha bink that look! oul tpr you TUESDAY, FEB. 27, 8 p.m. from Manhattan to New Jer- Sixth Avenue and Grand The meadowlands commission is concentrating on recycl- PRESENTED BY sey, police said. Street at about 1 a.m. and, WES WESTROM & ASSOCIATES they said, found marijuana Police said a dirty license wrapped in six plastic bags in- M Stirling Id.. Wilchiiitf. N. J. 07040 753-935* plate led to the arrest of the side a duffle bag on the floor four, including Douglas Tow- of the car. ern, 21, of 15 Knoll Terrace, AH of the arrested were Advertise in The Register Hazlet, and William Peters,. charged with possession of a 23, of Railway, N.J., and dangerous drug. MOTOROLA ELECTRIC HOME HEATING

USA Is Not Something To Rush In To ALSO OUR 2nd ANNUAL FACTORY DISCOUNT SALE There is a lot of talk today.abotit actual and potential fuel shortages IS STILL IN PROGRESS and as a result more builders and more prospective home buyers are turning to electric heat. This can be a good move. Electric heat is clean, comfortable and if offers the opportunity for room-to-room temperature SPECIAL control. 16" QUASAR PORTABLE However, there are some very important things to look out for.

To give the utmost in comfort, efficiency and economy, electric heat Color TV 18" picture (measured must be installed only in a house or apartment that was specifically built diagonally), Insta- Malic Color Tuning. Quick Picture and or converted for electric heat. Otherwise heat losses may result in electric Sound. Plug-in circuit nodules. Motorola bills much higher than expected. .,.':. Bright Picture Tube. Model WP482JU. So if you're thinking of buying or renting a house or apartment that 23" MOTOROLA® MOTOROLA® has electric heat, here are some things to check:

QUASAR COLOR TABLE MODEL INSULATION: All sidewalls, ceilings and underflooring in unheated QUASAR II COLOR TV CONSOLE, 100 PERCENT SOLID STATE, 1 YEAR IN HOME SERVICE, crawl spaces and cellars must be properly insulated. A good rule of 1 YEAR IN HOME SERVICE WITH FREE ROLLABOUT STAND thumb is six inches of mineral wool or its equivalent for insulation in at- tics, four inches in outside walls and two inches over crawl spaces and cellars. The insulation should be of good-quality and should include a va- WAS WAS por barrier. $489.95 $44995 $49995 $539.95 18" MOTOROLA® DOORS AND WINDOWS: All windows and doors should be equipped with good quality, tight fitting storm doors and storm windows, QUASAR COLOR PORTABLE SUPER CHROMACOLOR TABLE INSTAMATIC TUNING. COMES MODEL, SOLID STATE WITH FREE ROLLABOUT STAND SUPER GOLD WEATHER STRIPPING: All windows and doors should be well weath- VIDEO GUARD er stripped by a qualified professional.- TUNER $ 5 VENTILATION: It also is good practice to provide mechanical ventila- WAS $499 95 tion in areas where moisture buildup is commonly most prevalent, such $369.95 349» as bathrooms, laundry rooms and kitchens. These areas should be ven- 12" 12" ted to the outside. If your electrically heated house or apartment is properly construct- BLACK & WHITE DELUXE B&W PORTABLE PORTABLE ed and conforms, to the thermal insulation requirements for a total electric BEIGE EAR PHONE JACK $9295 home, you should realize the utmost in comfort and you won't be paying WALNUT more than you should.

WESTINGHOUSE • General REVOLVING lEId We want you to enjoy your electric heat. And we feel confident that if jdSEaWi you follow the above suggestions you will, If you're in doubt or have any questions, don't buy or move in until you've checked. We'll be glad to BAYSHORE T.V. help. Just call our nearest office listed in the telephone directory, T.V. SERVICE AND APPLIANCE CO., INC, 787-4400 JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 739-0738 fmmm 319 A MAIN STRSff, RT 36 - AlRPOR T PLAZA NEW JERSEY POWER & LIGHT COMPANY UN i^-'INCi * lQ\n yi.OOi) (CEANiBURG Aid Squad Study Shows Favor 1$ Headed For Four-Unit School Year By Bolin EAST KEANSBURG - LONG BRANCH-Thomas opportunities for all pupils by mitment to torjdom and frus- one here could opt for one of Charles Bolin Sr. has been P. Haggio, assistant principal investing in curriculum en* tration. * several quanUtive plans if it elected president of the Mid- of Long Branch Senior High richment without greatly al- Slower learners and dis-evolves that its basic require- dletown Township First Aid School, reports that the fea- tering the pattern of the advantaged students could ment is the housing of more and Rescue Squad. sibility study of the year- present school ysar. spend more time on remedia- pupils in the existing physical round school concept here in- Plu tallied tion, Mr. Haggio said. For plant. Also elected were John dicates that the division of the It would work this way: other students, the plan al- Kane, vice president; George academic year into four, 45- each term would run nine lows for advanced and inde- Or it could go after one of Hartigan, recording secre- day scheduled units appears weeks, remodeling the cur- pendent study and.accelera- several qualitative plans if its tary; John Werner, corre-l to bemeeting with favor. riculum on a series of mini- tion at all levels. need refers to improvement sponding secretary, and Har- He added that the addition courses to suit the needs of a Pupils not as gifted as their of the educational program at old Cruse, treasurer. of a fifth summer term must pupil who then Would have a peers may take less academic low additional cost, or both of be considered a budget item choice of four full-term offer- work per day and, in the the above if problems prove Line officers include Mr. and will require more study. ings to complete one year of course of a longer study year, various and complex. This is Kane, captain; Randolph Bo- Mr. TJaggio recently re- school work. complete the requirements for what the study is trying to de- lin, first lieutenant; Charles ceived a 91,000 research grant The plan would encourage a admission to the next higher termine, Mr. Maggio said. Bolin Jr., second lieutenant; from the state Department of student to experiment with a grade level. The committees conducting Dominick Donitelli, third lieu- Education for the feasibility subject for nine weeks. If suc- it are eager to further explain tenant; Thomas Hayden, study. cessful, he could pursue the Taklag'LMgLook' the concept to the community quartermaster; Mr. Cruse, The extended school year subject through additional Mr. Maggio said a feasibi- and plan a series of news re- chief engineer; Kevin Doug- concept would modify the course offerings. lity study is just that, and not leases and radio broadcasts to herty, first assistant engi- school calendar to increase If failure results, the stu- a .commitment. He pointed out serve this end. neer; Rolin Fox, second assis-' curriculum flexibility, pupil tant engineer; William Zober, dent could immediately make that the 12 committees now Parent clubs, service clubs, chaplain, and Arthur O'Keefe, NEW OFFICERS - Edwin S. Stark, left, outgoing president of Northern attendance and facilities use adjustments by doubling up undertaking it are taking a civic and social organizations trustee. Monmouth Multiple Listings Service, presents his gavel to Incoming presi- options, or any combination of on a new course or com- long look at the potential for and other interested citizens dent George A. DeLorme. In the center Is Anthony J. Camassa, president these. pleting a substitute credit improvement that the extend- may obtain further informa- The unit responded to 952 of Monmouth County Board of Realtors who Installed new officers at an- The philosophy of the plan, course during the summer. He ed school year might offer the tion or program speakers calls during 1972, with mem- nual installation luncheon at Channel Club, Monmouth Beach. Other offi- according to Mr. Maggio, is to would no longer find himself Long Branch public schools. through Mr. Maggio at the bers volunteering a total of cers Installed were Michael Conroy, vice president; Peggy Hulsberg, sec- provide greater educational locked into a full year's com- A school district such as the high school, Westwood Ave. 3.769 man hours. retary and Victor Cslk, treasurer. u

A LISTING OF MOST OF BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE'S CREDIT COURSE OFFERINGS FOR SPRING 1973

ABBREVIATIONS: Principles of Accounting II; (course title) 3 cr; (number of credits) 6 sec; (number of class sections) DNS; (times offered D=Day, N'Night, S=Saturday) * (indicates classes offered at extension centers)

ACCOUNTING Communications III; 3cr; 17 sec: DNS; • Communications Media Workshop I; 3 cr; 2 sec; D Fashion Merchandising I; 3 cr; 3 sec; DN; • Principles of Accounting I; 3 cr; 2 sec; DN; • Introduction to Poetry; 3 cr; 4 sec: D: * The Mass Media: 3 cr; 3 sec: DN; • , Fashion Merchandising II; 3 cr; 1 sec; D Principles of Accounting 11; 3 cr; 6 sec; DNS; • Contemporary Novel; 3 cr; 9 sec: DNS; * Feature Article Writing: 3 cr; 3 sec; DN; * Advertising; 3 cr; 1 sec; D Federal Income Tax; 3 cr; 2 sec; DN; • Short Story; 3 cr; 9 sec; DNS; • TV Production I; 3 cr; 1 sec; D Textiles; 3 cr; 1 sec; D Intermediate Accounting I; 3 cr; 2 sec; ON World Literature I; 3 cr; 9 sec; DN; • Motion Picture Production I; 3 cr; 1 sec; O Marketing I; 3 cr; 3 sec; DNS; • Intermediate Accounting 11; 3 cr; 2 sec; DN World Literature II;3 cr; 3sec;DS ^Advertising Copy; 2 cr; 1 sec;N;' Marketing II; 3 cr; 3 sec; DN;' ANTHROPOLOGY Technical Writing; 3 cr; 3 sec; N; • LEARNING ASSISTANCE Purchasing; 3 cr; 3 sec: DN; • Creative Writing; 3 cr; 5 sec; DN; * Learning Assistance in English Skills; DNS Introduclion to Anthropology; 3 cr; 7 sec; DNS; * Principles of Investments; 3 cr; 2 tec; D; • GEOLOGY Learning Assistance in Mathematics; DNS ART . Principles of Insurance; 3cr; 2 sec; D;* Physical Geology; 4 cr; 4 sec; DNS Learning Assistance in Reading & Study Skills; DNS Art Survey; 3 cr; 12 sec.; DN; • MODERN LANOUAGE Drayvingl;3cr;6sec;DNS Active French Communication I; 3 cr; 2 sec; DN Drawing 11; 3 cr; 1 sec; D Active French Communication ll;3cr;4sec;DN; • Design I; 3 cr; 5 sec; DN Active French Communication III; 3cr; 2 sec; DN Design II; 3cr; 1 sec; D Active French Communication IV; 3 cr; 1 sec; N Figure Drawing; 3 cr; 3 sec; DS Active German Communication I; 3 cr; 1 sec;N; • Layout and Lettering; 3 cr; I sec; D Active German Communication 11:3 cr; 1 sec; N Ceramics I; 3 cr; 11 sec; DN Active German Communication IV; 3 cr; 1 sec; D Active Spanish Communication I; 3 cr; 4 sec; DN CeramicsII; 3 cr; 4 sec; DNS Active Spanish Communication II; 3 cr; 6 sec; DN Painting I; 3 cr; 3 sec: DNS " Active Spanish Communication Mi; 3 cr; 2 sec; DN Painting II; 3 cr; 1 sec, D 240 COLLEGE CREDIT Active Spanish Communication IV; 3 cr; 1 sec.'N Graphics; 3 cr; 1 see; D Independent Study in Modern Language; 3-6 cr; 1 tec; O Graphics Design Seminar; 3 cr; I sec; D MATHEMATICS AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY Automotive Service; 3 cr; 2 sec; D ; College Mathematics I; 3 cr; 19 sec: DNS; • Automotive Drive Systems; 3 cr;,3 sec; DN College Mathematics II; 3 cr; 19 sec: DNS;* Automotive Steering and Front End; 3 cr; 3 sec; DNS COURSES AT BROOKDALE College Trigonometry; 1 cr; 3sec;DN: • Engine Diagnosis and Tune Up: 3 cr; 3 sec; DN College Trigonometry II; 1 cr; 3sec;DN;' Automotive Electricity; 3 cr; 4 sec; DN Analytic Geometry; 1 cr; 1 sec; N Automatic Transmissions 11; 3 cr; 1 sec; D Computer Algebra & Trigonometry; 1 cr; 1 sec; D Automotive Management Procedures: 3 cr; 1 sec; 0 Complicate I; 1 cr; 1 sec; D 'Independent Study in Automotive Technology; 3 cr; .1 sec; D CompucalclU 1 cr;1 sec; D Introduction to Diesel; 1 cr; 1 sec; D Technical Mathematics; i cr; 5 sec; ON; • College Algebra & Trigonometry; A cr; 5 sec; DN; • BIOLOGY THIS SPRING Analytic Geometry & Calculus I; 4 cr; 4 sac; DN ,'General Biology I; 4 cr; 7 sec; DN Analytic Geometry & Calculus II; 4 cr; 3 sec; DN 'General Biology II: 4 cr; 8 sec; DNS • WEEKDAY, EVENING AND SATURDAY CLASSES IN 17 LOCATIONS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY... Applied Calculus; 4 cr; 2sec;DN Anatomy and Physiology I; 4 cr; 7 sec; DN Set your schedule to fit your time..There are over 800 sections offered from early morning to late at Statistics; 3cr; 6 sec; DN; • Anatomy and Physiology 11; 4 cr; 8 sec; DNS Analytic Goomnlry & Calculus III;4 cr; 1 sec;N Vertebrate Zoology; 4 cr; 1 sec; D night. While most classes meet at our Lincroft central campus, many are offered in extension centers Elemenlary Differential Equations; 4 cr; 1 sec;N. BLACK CULTURE widely scattered around the County for your convenience. Mathematics Seminar: 1 cr; 1 sec; D Black History; 3 cr; 3 sec; DN MUSIC Black' Literature; 3 cr; 4 sec; DS • FULL OR PART TIME, REGULAR OR SPECIAL STUDENT STATUS. . .You don't have to take a full Music Appreciation; 3 cr; 5 sec; DN BUSINESS program. You can take just one course or many, depending upon how much time and effort you can put Music Theory; 3 cr; 6 sec; DNS Business Organization & Management; 3 a; 7 sec; ONS; • Chorus; 1 cr; 1 sec; D Business Mathematics; 3 cr; 5 sec; DNS; * into your college work. If you wish to take courses to transfer credits to another institution, you'll be Group Piano; 3 cr; 5 sec; DNS Personnel Management; 3 cr; 1 sec; D glad to know that Brookdale is fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Second- Group Voice; 3 cr; 3 sec; DN Personal Finance; 3 cr; 3sec; DN; • ary Schools. NATURAL SCIENCE Business Law I; 3 cr; 5 sec; DNS; • Introduction to Oceanography; 4 cr; 11 sec; DS Business Law 11; 3 cr; 4 sec; DN; • [•CHOOSE FROM 21 COLLEGE-LEVEL ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS.. .Accounting.. .Business PHILOSOPHY You, Your Career, and Future Shock: 1 cr: 1 sec; D Problems of Philosophy; 3 cr; 7 sec; D; ' How to Buy Life, Health & Liability Insurance; 1 cr; I sec;N; • . . .Business Administration. . .Communications Media. . .Community Mental Health Aide. . .Computer Logic: 3cr: 3sec;D:' CHEMISTRY Science. . .Criminal Justice. . .Drafting and Design. . .Education. . .Education Aide. . .Engineering. .. PHYSICAL EDUCATION General Chemistry I; 5 cr; 1 sec; N Humanities. . .Inhalatfanfcjherapy., .Marketing. . .Medical Laboratory Technician. . .Nursing.. .Science Beginning Swimming; 3 cr; 1 sec; D General Chemistry II; 5cr; 2 sec; D Intermediate Swimming; 3 cr; 1 sec; O Introduction to Inorganic Chemistry; 4cr;6sec;DS Mathematics.. .Secretarial Science.. .Social Science; "• Golf I; 3cr; I sec, S .0 Intro- Inorganic, Organic & Biological Chemistry; 4 cr; 5 sec; DNS Golf ll;3cr;l sec; D Organic Chemistry; 5 cr; 1 sec; N I ADMISSION OPEN TO ALL MONMOUTH'COUNTY RESIDENTS.. .If you have a high school diploma Bowling; 3 cr; 3 sec: D COMMON COLLEGE or an equivalency certificate or are 18 years or older, you are welcome to take courses at Brookdale. Cycling; 3 cr; 1 sec; D Man in Society; 9 courses; 11 sections; DN Personal Fitness;3 cr; 4 sec; DN Man in the Environment; 7 courses; 10 sec; DN Tennis I;3 cr; 1 scc;S Man's Search for Identity; 4 courses; 5 sec; DN • TUITION ONLY $15.00 PER CREDIT FOR COUNTY RESIDENTS.. .No matter how many credits you Tennis 11.3cr; I sec;D The Interactional Process; 2 courses; 3 sec; DN take, there is a maximum of only $200 per term. Many types of financial assistance are available through Archery;3 cr; 1 sec: D COMPUTER SCIENCE Brookdale's Financial Aid and Veterans Affairs Offices. Departmental Assistant; 3cr; 1 sec;D Introduction to Data Processing; 3 cr; 2 sec; DN Fencing I; 3cr; 1 sec;D Introduction to Digital Computers: 3 cr; 2 sec: DN Self Defense; 3 cr; 2 sec; D . • Digital Programming I; 3 cr; 3 sec; DNS [•SPECIAL FREE SERVICES TO HELP YOU DECIDE YOUR CAREER.. .Our Career Services Center of- Scuba I; 3 cr,3 sec; D Digital Programming Systems 11; 3 cr; 1 sec: D fers a six-week career development seminar two mornings and one evening a week starting February 20. Community Fitness Lab, Techniques; 3 cr; 1 sec;D Digital Computer Programming Systems 11:3 cr: 1 sec;N It deals with self-analysis, occupational information, the "how-to" of getting a job, college credit transfer Recreational Activities; 3 cr; 2 sec: D Advanced Digital Programming; 3 cr; 1 sec; D PHYSICS Software Systems Design; 3 cr; 2 sec: DNS and career planning. General Physics I; 4 cr; 1 sec; N Business System Design; 6 cr; I sec; D General Physic? II; 4 cr; 2 sec; DN DRAFTING AND DESIGN • FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.. .Course and program descriptions and detailed schedules showing Principles ol Physics;'! cr; 2 sec: DN Engineering Drawing I; 3 cr: 3 sec; DNS _ time and location for every class are available. Telephone weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. or Saturdays Technical Physics 1:4 cr; 2 sec; D Engineering Drawing II; 3 cr; 2 sec; DN Technical Physic! 11; 4 cr; I sec; N Technical Illustrating; 4 cr; 1 sec; D 8:30 a.m. to noon at 842-1900.. .or mail this coupon. General Physics IV; 4cr; 1 sec:N Electrical Drawing; 4 cr: 2 sec; DN Hydraulic Systems; 1 cr; 1 sec; N Architectural Drawing; 4 cr; I sec; D POLITICAL SCIENCE Electro-Mechanical Design; 4 cr; 1 sec; D REGISTER NOW...CLASSES START FEBRUARY 12th American National Government; 3 cr; 7 sec; DNS; * Mechanical Design: 4 cr; 1 sec; D State 6 Local Government; 3 cr; 6 sec: DN: * Surveying and Topography; 4 cr; 1 sec; D Rights & Responsibilities of 18Year-Olds;3cr; 1 s«c;N;* .Printed Circuit Design; 1 cr; I sec; N REGISTRATION TIMES... Rigiitntion Olfict PSYCHOLOGY Consumer Design; 2 cr; 1 sec; N Administration Building, Lincroft Campus Brookdale Community College Introduction to Psychology; 3 cr: 20 sec; DNS; * ECONOMICS Feb. 5-9: Nnvtnin Springs Road Human Growth & Development; 3cr; IOsec;DN;« Human Relations & Management; 3 cr; 2 sec; N; * Introduction to Economics; 3 cr; 6 sec; DNS; 9 a.m. to noon; 1 to 4 p.m. Lincroft, New Jeruy 07738 Principles ol Economics; 3 cr; 7 sec: DNS; • SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Basic Typing; 3 cr; 2 sec; DS EDUCATION Feb. 12-16: Introduction to Education; 3 cr; 14 sec; DNS; 9 a.m. to noon; 1 to 4 p.m.; 6:30 to 9 p.m. Plus* wnd mt details on p'rogramr. eouiwt, sctodults and Intermediate Typing; 3 cr; 1 sec, D Fundamentals of Shorthand; 3r.r;2sec;DS EDUCATION AIDE forms I will nted to enroll. Recreational Activities in Elementary School: 3 cr;2 sec; S; Feb. 17: IntermediateShorthand; 3cr; 1 sec; D Introduction to Library Service; 3 cr; 1 sec: N; • 9 a.m. to noon Office Machines; 3 cr; 2 sec; DS Creative Arts in the Preschool; 3 cr; 1 sec;N;* Nim«_ Secretarial Procedures I; 3cr; 1 sec; D Classroom Techniques; 3 cr: 3 sec; DS; • BROOKDME Secretarial Procedures II; 3cr; I sec; D Plav Perception and Coordination: 3 cr; 1 sec; N; Addr«t_ Machine Transcription; 3 cr; 1 sec; D Outdoor Education and Camp Leadership; 3 cr; 1 sec; N; COMMUNITY Dictation & Transcription I; 3 cr; 1 sec; D Introduction to the ExceptionalChlld; 3 cr; 1 sec; N: City Dictation 81 Transcription II: 3 cr; 1 sec; D Executive Typing; 3 cr; 1 sec; D Inuo • Team Sports in Elementary School; 3 cr; 1 sec; N; • COLLEGE SOCIAL SCIENCE Technical Services; 3 cr; 1 sec; N; • Human Geography; 3cr. 2 sec; DN; • Reader Assistance; 3 cr; 1 sec; N; SOCIOLOGY Lanouage Arts in the Preschool; 3 cr; 1 *ec; S Introduction to Sociology; 3 cr; 19 sec; DNS; • Preschool Practices & Operations; 3 cr: 1 sec: N: • HISTORY LAW ENFORCEMENT Social Problems; 3 cr; 6 sec; DN; • ' Mathematics & Science in the Preschool; 3 cr; 1 sec; N; Far Eastern History; 3 cr; 2 sec; O; • Introduction to Criminal Justice; 3 cr; 2 sec; DN Human Sexuality; 3 cr; 3 sec; N; • , History of Modern Russia; 3 cr; 4 sec: D; * Police Role in the Community; 3 cr; 2 sec; ON Internship; 3-5 cr;1 sec;D SPEECH American Civilization I; 3 cr: 18 sec; DN; • Criminal Law; 3 cr; 2 sec; ON ELECTRONICS Speech; 3 cr,5 sec; DNS; ' American Civilization II; 3cr: 15 sec; DNS: * Electricity & Electronics; 3 cr; 2 sec; Ui Penology; 3 cr; 2 sec; DN Oral Interpretation; 3cr; 1 sec;D Modern Latin American History: 3 cr; 2 sec; D; • D C Theory; 4 cr; 1 sec; D COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH Small Group Discussion; 3cr; 1 sec; D Western Civilization I; 3 cr; 4 tec; OS; • A.C.Theory;4cr;2sec;DN Community Mental Health: 3 cr: 1 sec: N; • THEATER Western Civilization II; 3 cr; 11 sec; D; • Personality & Adjustment; 3 cr; 3 sec; DN; • Vacuum Tub* & Transistor Fund; Act: 1 sec: D - Introduction to Theater; 3 cr; 4 sec; DS; * JOURNAL!** Guidance Techniques; 3 cr; 1 sec; D Survey of Electronic Instruments: 4 cr: 1 tec; D Theater Workshop I; 3 cr; 5 sec; D Introduction 10 Journalism; 3 cr; 5 sac; ONS; * Basic Clrcuitl & Systems; 4 cr: 2 sec; DN Institution! & Agencies: 3 cr; 2 sec; DN Theater Workshop 11; 3 cr; 2 sec; DS .Advanced Circuits & Systems; 4 cr; 2 sec; DN Practlcum: 3 cr; 1 MC; O Community Mental Health Internship, 3 cr; 1 sec; O Motion Picture as an Art Form: 3 cr; 3 sec; DN Editing & Makeup; 3 er: 1 MC; D Advanced Semiconductor Theory ft Circuit.: 4 er: 1 we; 0 MARKETING Laboratory Theater-Acting; 1-3 cr; 1 sec:D Reporting & Newswriting: 3 cr: 2 Me; D; • ENGLISH Fundamentals of Retailing; 3 cr; 4 sec; DNS; * * Laboratory Theater-Directing; 1-3 cr; 1 we; D Photography I; 3 cr; 5 sec; ON Communications I; 3 cr; 37 sec; DNS: • Salesmanship, 3 cr; 3 sec; ON; • Laboratory Theater-Production; 1-3 cr; 1 sac; O Communications II; 3 cr; 31 sec; DNS:' Photography 11; 3 cr; 5 sec; DNS Pregnancy, Easy Tests Protect Against Cancer ByIBWlNJ.POLK,BI.D. breast cancer is more com- ger is used since it is less sen- consulted. mortal Hospital At that price, own finger-exam every three mon in women who have a sitive than the finger tip and The simp^ finger exam- considering the number of months. This examination can Pregnancy protects against diet high in fat. It is more so less likely to find minor ination of the breast is often patients screened, it can cost be a lifcsaving procedure. For breast cancer. common in women who have HERE'S TO lumps in normal breast tissue. supplemented by the doctor as much as $10,000 in doctor if found in time, breast cancer According to a recent study, underactivity of the thyroid Only the lumps which can with lab studies and x-rays of time, nurse time and labora- is usually manageable, some- women who have never had' gland than in women whose HEALTH be felt by pressing the tissue the breast. These procedures tory time to find one case of times curable- woman, especially those over children are two-and-a-half to thyroid is normally active. It of the breast against the wall may clarify the picture when 'breast cancer. Using x-rays Surgery, medicines and x- 40, and those who have never three times as likely to have is more, common in colder cli- of the chest with the flat of a true breast lump is felt. But alone to screen the popu- ray treatments can all be had kids. . cancer of the breast as wom- mates than in warmer. Final- ination of the breast can be the finger mean trouble. The they are not good for routine lation, it can cost $3,000 to used in the management of en who have had children. ly, for some obscure reason, done by each woman for her- other irregularities in thescreening. Thorough exam- find a single patient with a breast cancer when it is Dr. Folk wUl be happy to Also, the woman who has her breast cancer is more com- self. She should simply feel- breast are usually normal. ination, exacting medical his- cancer of the breast. found. But treatment is most answer questions pn medical, first child after age 27 is more mon in women who have soft, the texture of her breast tis- The examination should be tory, laboratory studies and So by far the cheapest, most helpful when begun early. So subjects. Letters may be ad- likely than the'yottnger moth- wet ear wax. sue by pressing with the flat done by every woman about breast x-rays can cost up to convenient and most reliable early case finding is essential. dressed to him In care of Ite er to have breast cancer. Finding breast cancer is re- of the fingers against the every three months. If a lump $150 per patient, according to way to detect breast cancer is That makes regular self-exam Daily Keglster, IIS Caestante Thsese are the findings in a latively easy. A simple exam- chest wall. The flat of the fin- is found, a doctor should"DC a study from New York's Me- by having each woman do her of-the breast a must for every St.. Red Bank, N.J. «7M. recent study reported in the Journal of thh e AmericaAri nM Me- dical Association. .* ..TYbur Everything Stdre ..FYqur Everything Store ..ZYour Everything Store »?Your Everything Store ..FYour Everything Store Breast cancer is a common « . but silent killer. It is the most ^ —~"-> -••"•>•"»•"•• — ^ "•**" *********************************************************** common cause of death from U cancer in women in this coun- ,0 try, since each year there are ^ about 70,000 new cases report- ' ed. For all women of all ages, g> there is about a 6 per cent.5 chance of developing cancer «CJ PRE-HOLIDAY of the breast, but the risk ^v seems to be greatest in worn-. p' en over 40. Three quarters of JJ DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES *********************************************************,* all breast cancer occurs in U women over 40. Incidentally, U} there is a little breast cancer v, SALE DAYS TODAY THRU SAT. j in men, about 1 per cent Of the .3 reported cases. ^Q Breast cancer also is twice f* (JEWELRY DEPARTMENT) \ A (TOY DEPARTMENT ) as likely to occur where there «• is a family history of the dis- * ease: a woman is more likely V to have breast cancer if her § mother or her sister had it. *- Ear Wax . (/) Certain other groups of ^ women are more likely than c. average to develop cancer of ~ the breast. For example,

Luxury Leather Wallet Bonania • Elegantly crafted billfolds for men and women. • Choose from America's Ohio Art's foremost manufactuers of fine billfolds. * Schaper's Styling and workmanship found in billfolds selling for much more. * Mini "Don't Blow Your Top" Game Tiny Record Player clutch & Cache' styling for women. * Blow up a balloon, then fatten the Executive flat & past case modtls for REDUCED FROM 4" 1 47 men. * Choose a style just right for your "hat" on top. Players drop marbles 97 needs. into the hat until the "top blows!" 2 - 4 players 1REO. 2.66 Mighty Tiny com«i complete with 3 re'

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Schulte Ladies Coordinated (CAMERA DEPARTMENT ) Mrs. Schulte § Cigarette Case & Deluxe Dual 8 Seeks New Lighter Set Movie Editor Board Term o Preview and Edit Your Home Movies "FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Elizabeth M. Schulte of 10 99 Rustic Ter., is seeking a sec-I REG. 4.97 14 ond three-year term on the * Flip top cigarette case holds • For either super B or reg. 8 films. Takes Fair Haven Board of Educa- up to 4C9 ft. size: tion. b regulars or kings * Matching Mrs. Schulte said she is lighter with coordinated design • seeking reelection to continue Choice of handsome designer BIGSCRiENDUAL8M0DEl her active involvement. colors * Gift packaged for your "We should never rest on favorite Valentine. 3Q" , our reputation as a good MOTORIZED POWER MODIl school system," she said, "but should continue to do the best we can to educate all our chil- (MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT ) dren for life." Mrs. Schulte was a member 1 of the Rumson-Fair Haven School Study Committee in >• 1967; a volunteer tutor and li- c/5 brary aide in the local schools, and a botany instruc- tor from 1969 to 1972 at the an- nual sixth grade outdoor edu- cation program at Stokes State Forest. b She has served on the board's finance committee; : board-staff relations com- ; mittee, and was chairman of 1 the public relations com- mittee and the curriculum FREE Rollaround committee. STAND 1HCIUDED She is also bird and con- servation chairman of the the bulldozer. FOR FOR REG. 3.75 EA. •SATIN CORSAGE»VELOUR Paul T. Brady or Middle- •PLEATED*BROCADES town, a member of the chap- Bottle of 100 Tabs 2 ter's executive committee, re- Bottle of 100 Tabs 2 *, 1" •MODSHACE , ports Sierra is working on two v fronts in the fight — to pre-'. TRIMMINGS vent destruction of major seg- ments of the tract by devoi- JERGENS AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES rs opment, and to speed up fund- OLD SPICE •ORCHIDS«BOWS k ing for the preservation proj- Little Miss •MOD COLORS ect. After Shave 1 Despite a current threat ot Children's Gift Set development on the Madison Township side of the bog and Lotion 2 the recent freezing of all fed- ByShulton S eral Housing and Urban Dc- . velopment funding, those in- ! volved in the Burnt Fly effort «j are, in the light of recent progress, generally optimistic about the eventual outcome. For the Very Young at Heart As long and as hard as this Contains lotion, cologne, . fight has been, however, it's bubble bath, etc. 3 0Z.# 4 OZ.f 7 OZ., 8 OZ. * still not over. There's a lot of Choose from regular or lime. • work still to be done and the involvement of an energetic . group like Sierra is a happy ' development. ( HOME ENTERTAINMENT & SMALL APPL. BR00KW00D AM/FM To Abandon SAVE 1.22 Toward Iht purchaia of Stereo Radio ! Recruiting With Built-in 8 Track Player GENERATELECTRIC Of New Men Heating Pad I UKEHURST - For the Uohledtonlrelpciti.lrndkoior whffit pod n «n. Kuih bullon .99 first time in 25 years all re- control. l«lt you

^HOMEENTEBTAINMENl walt Jr., is designed to en- & SMALL APPL. DEPT. hance the development of new "One Navy" recruiting in re- SAVE$3 sponse to the impending All-' Toward tht putchaie of I Volunteer Armed Force, ac- 1 TOASTMASTER .cording to Commander Ber- nard T. Carlin, recruiting offi- Deluxe Lamp cer at NARU Lakehurst. and Appliance Timer ' Commander Carlin empha- Eaty Is ftod angular dial. On ir oil cyil. liom JU minul.i ra sizes that recruiting efforts IV.i hnuil. Copm.l, »75W, 7 aimed toward veterans will be Amp. On* coupon p«r very actively continued. cutlomtr. Good thru Sat., F.b. 10, 197) "We'll now have more time' to concentrate on getting the word out to prospective Week- end Warriors. Many veterans in our neighboring commu- HOME tNTtnrAiNMrNT K SMALL APPL. OLPT. nities are not aware of our Naval Air Reserve programs, SAVE 2.22 SAVE$2 nor of the many little known Toward th* purchai* of Toward Ihtpurchan of advantages, such as four RAYCINE ROBERTS days' pay for two days' work, HURRICANE HOME one weekend per month," (the Halrculting Set Head commander says. Y. ' Ouitl,powerful «leclrom*qne[ S00 wall! of

Commander Carlin says that interested persons should OPEN DAILY call the NARU Lakehurst Re- 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. cruiting Office collect at (201) SUNDAY* 323-2303 for further details. 9 A.M.'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN-RT.35 FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW Drug Addiction Problem? Call 988-8333. For Help Day or ^wr Everything Store~Wour Everything Siorc..WourEveryM^ Night. 12 The Dally Begkter, to-JBank-Wddtetown , N.J. Thursday, February 8,1KJ Benefit Show Site Sought By Jaycees MIDDtfcTOWN - Carmen polltan ticket agency, has The residents of Middle- Garbage Dumping Giannandrea, president of the agreed to handle all ticket town know there is a drug* Middletown Jaycees and state sales commjssion free. problem here, and they can do f chairman of the Jaycee Stop "The Jaycees have never something about it by writing- Control Bill Passed the Drugs program, has lacked the spirit to carry on to the Middletown Jaycees, to give further siuuy to Cra- TRENTON (AP) - The called for public support of a this fight against drugs, but Box 184, Middletown, N.J. biel's arguments against it. Senate has given' final pas- benefit rock concert to raise without adequate funds little 07748," the Jaycees president sage to a bill that would es- Last Monday, Crabiel suc- funds for the program and for can be accomplished. This concluded. 3 tablish state regulation of gar- ceeded in postponing passage Camp Jaycees. a facility for concert could be the turning bage dumping in New Jersey when he rallied enough votes handicapped youngsters. point of the program," said to prevent the bill's adoption. Bracelet Presented by out-of-state sources. Mr. Giannandrea announced Mr. Giannandrea. The measure was approved Crabiel opposed the mea- By Bank to Manager sure even though he voted last that Paul W. Wolfe, director "This project will require a by a 21-0 vote on its third try of Performers Against Drug April (or a bill that would ac- lot of work from the Jaycees for Senate passage and was Abuse, has informed local and a lot of cooperation and KEYPORT - Patricia M. sent to Gov. William T. CahUI complish virtually the same Jaycees that the 3 Dog Night, Schutsky, statement manager thing. support from the community. who is expected to sign it into the Jackson Five and the Os- We need a place to hold this at Peoples National Batik of The bill the Senate passed law. mond. Brothers have. volun- event, we need people with Monmouth County, received a; was sponsored by Assem- Although there was vir- teered a benefit concert with promotional skills to work on bracelet commemorating 10 blyman John Dawes, R-Mon- tually no debate on the bill half the profits to go to Stop this and we need the services years' service to the. Bank mouth, while the bill that Cra- yesterday, the measure had the Drugs and half to Camp of anyone willing to partici- from James J. Borror, assis- biel voted for last year was Jaycees. Ticketron, metro- pate. tant vice president. faced stiff opposition on two sponsored by Sen. James other occasions, primarily Wallwork, B-Essex. from Senate Minority Leader' J. Edward Crabiel. Crabiel contended yes- terday that control of out-of- Radio/hack The first time the bill was state garbage dumping could brought up for a vote in the be accomplished by amending Senate about two weeks ago. the 1970 Solid Waste Control RAW MATERIALS RESEARCH — Ceramic engineers at Rutgers Univer- no action was taken in order sity's College of Engineering are helping underdeveloped countries identi- Act. . fy and use their clay deposits as industrial resources. Rutgers advisers have visited the Far East, Central and South America and the Indian lands of Minnesota. STEREO SALE! Littmai?s JEWELERS Rutgers Aids Foreign NOW Show Ceramic Industries 90 NEW BRUNSWICK — Un- bounds of the college. » with other industry-accepted derdeveloped areas around "We don't regard ourselves materials, countries can save as a parochial organization," substantial amounts of money 195 YourLove the world have begun ceramic industries using their own raw he says, "we've extended our- that would be spent on im- REGULARLY 295.90 materials with the help of bounds both nationally and in- porting foreign substances. Diamond set in 14K Gold Lmurwiu fcifta^aalit* Mem *l over $MO off .technical guidance from three ternationally trying to help They can also boost the econ- «ir leiplar low pric*. O«r MC25UU bi. 36 For Her, underdeveloped nations and omy by making products for waktaaf peww with CliiWwk™ volume, IMM>. ceramic engineers at the Rut- trtbb and tialue* roatrak Signal .trench ' gers College of Engineering. areas to use their minerals." export. AM/FM hate* ncter, rfeiw TM 11*1.1. h«il- Both Dr. McLaren and Dr. phtne jtdc mi mart. Pwli1>u1i«u whet AM. • For several years, the Rut- Beside the economic ben- FM, fta*1** !•!» and mom; |>*wrr on-^8* dui* gers engineers have helped Girard W. Phelps. visiting efits, Dr. McLaren points out, ton duniaalm retftlltajr. eonirah *arh tinif rr- these areas identify and use professor at the college, have the countries are able to enjoy rtlrrr b wet). Built-in mimciir rarln'rfjir worked in such countries as phon»p-a|ih hu etufHerJittuicm] 1AM arm, ilia* native days in ceramic form- a national pride through the •Hjnrf itvtu* aaj cuing eantraf. Our |«ojuiUr Thailand, the Philippines, MO000 acaudle nupejuioa •peabr >jr 741-6382 -.(.MIY,.^.,*™-*^-^.*,^ MIDDLETOWN^ Whisper your love with a real diamond the federal Office of Econom- applying it — all over." The results of their efforts ic Opportunity, Volunteers in' set in 14K gold, for ail to admire. have seen the growth of nu- Technical Assistance and pri- merous small industries that vate industry. Your Choice manufacture -white ware, wall Brief Visits and sewer tile, construction materials and the like — usu- They make brief visits to $"|Q95 ally the first endeavors that clay deposit sites during get started in developing na- which they test the materials to determine the suitability of |pn i UUaw'i Flui-Owii learnt W< Kcift Mil ujtr ck«it am. tions. • Ceramics Department use, and also provide advice t5 Broad Strati Minalipin Mill MonmouUt on matters ranging from dig- Rid Btnk HI. 9 Freehold Shopping Center Dr. Malcolm G. McLaren, ging clay from the earth to Open Wednesday Mon Sai Open Monday Thru chairman of the ceramics de- Frida and Friday 910 jo9 m VTill 9:30p.m. partment at the college ex- marketing products. Ml 9:00 p.m. 9.30 To 9.00 Satur^v 10-6 plains the Rutgers contribu- If further testing is neces- tion as an extension of the sary, samples are sent period- ically to the College of Engi- neering, where they fre- quently become research- OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 - CLOSED SUNDAY projects for graduate students and teaching tools for under- graduate students. Dr. Ott, for example is hav- ing his students determine the mineral contents of 24 sam- ples of the Minnesota clays. %UTERWEiR Much of the Rutgers suc- cess is attributed to Dr. Phelps, whem Dr. McLaren regards as an "international expert." Dr. Phelps, who has CLEARANCE been in key positions in the ceramic industry, uses a tech- nique for rapid clay analysis • JUNIORS' through the use of numerous formulas which he has devel- 50%0 OFF ALL oped over the years. ' < BOYS' Clay, he explains, comes out of the ground as a hetero- genous mixture and before it JUNIOR a TODDLER 3OYS FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT can be used in industry a whole host of factors must be accounted for, including size HUNDREDS OF ITEMS of particles and organic, 'Exception — Custom Made & Special Order Items chemical and mineralogical content. Reg. Native Materials 1.00 ea. Dr. Phelps explains that by FIREPLACE LOGS using native materials along The best by Klnsford. Limit 6 to a customer NOW 69' 11. Zonta Club SOLID REDWOOD Has Meeting 48" SQUARE 14 WATER DAMAGED EATONTOWN-Alma OUR ORIGINAL LOW PRICES Hutchings, secretary-treasur- WROUGHT IRON er of the First State Bank of UMBRELLA TABLE Toms River, was guest speak- er at a meeting of the Zonta ARM CHAIRS Club of Monmouth County in Reg. $39.95 Old Orchard Country Club. Reg. 27.95 & 32.95 She is a member of the (Set up charge Only 2 to a Customer & Delivery CASH Powder Puff Derby and spoke AND on the Ninety Nines, an inter- 1 $5.00) NOW 14 CARRY national organization of wom- Boys 12 en fliers. Misses' Zonta honors Amelia Ear- Juniors' Junior Boys' & T hart, one of its early mem- PLANTATION PAT FRN WROUGHT IRON bers, by awarding a scholar- Toddler Boys' ship to further the aeronautic- 42" UMBRELLA TABLE al studies of a young woman. SAVE 331/3% SAVE 33 1/3% SAVE 33 \/z% 95 Horse Care and 4 ARM CHAIRS K Entire stack of girls coats, boot coats and Pant coats and boot coats and ski jackets! Cash A Carry. Small Charge for De- KI/MII Clinic Slated jackets reduced! Pick from soft washable Wools, cotton corduroys, suedines, velours 79 acrylic piles, acrylics 'and cirt' nylons in and dry looks! fak» furs not included. Not livery IMUW LINCROFT - A clinic on many styles. Assorted sizes and colors. all colors and sizes in all styles. all facets of horse care will be' held Feb. 18 and 25 by the Monmouth County Park Sys- tem1 at its Thompson Park Visitor Center. Instruction and demonstra- tions will begin at 1:30 p.m., conducted by Mrs. Nila Con- 1 over, Jane Marks and Bob •OPlrTWlliY1 Kish. 9:30 A.M. 'Til 10 P.M., Broad St. • 747-5555 • Shrewsbury The two sessions will also SUNDAY' deal with individual problems ^MIDDLETOWN RT. 35„ » A.M.'TV6 P.M. _ of horse owners. •FOR $AtCS AILQWID BYLAW The Didly Register, R«IBaiik-m(Wletowfl,N.J. Thursday, February «,l»7J 13 Unlisted Phone Pleas By G. G. UBELLE want a private number or tected by the phone company. operators don't have unlisted need the numbers because of Associated Press Writer want to make sure they have According to the company numbers in their directories. an emergency. a phone open to make out- spokesman, unlisted numbers Service assistants at two of- In an emergency, the ser- "I'm sorry, but at the cus- going calls. But the phone are not given out under any fices, in Union City and Col- vice assistant will call the un- tomer's request, that number company says only a small circumstances. lingswood, have access to the listed number, tell the cus- does not appear in our list- number of unlisted phones are It does no good to argue state's unlisted numbers. But tomer who is trying to reach ings." in offices; the overwhelming with the operators at the 26 di- they won't give the numbers him and then leave it to the Most people have heard that majority are in private rectory assistance offices even to callers who are able customer whether he wants to maddening phrase from a homes. throughout the state. Those to convince the company they return the call or not. telephone operator at one The company also notes time or other. You didn't that the percentage of unpub- .**. know your friend Charlie's lished numbers is greater in number was unlisted so you urban areas. In largely rural never wrote it down. Or the Cape May County only six per scrap of paper with Mr. So- cent of the phones are un- and-so's number on it, which listed; in Newark the per- r you scrupulously saved, is in a centage is 21.5, in Trenton ;-HONEST*ABE*SALE coat hanging in the hall closet 26.1, in Camden 16.1 and in at home. You argue with the Jersey City 22.4. *** operator, you cajole the su- Those who do have unlisted AMERICAN EXPRESS FETE — Among those who attended the American pervisor, but you can't get phones are carefully pro- FEB. 9-12 Express tour program sponsored at the ballroom of the Molly Pitcher, that number. It's unlisted. Red Bank, were, left to right, Thomas H. McNamara, manager of Byrne The New Jersey Bell Tele- ORIG. $17-$35 Travel Service, Red Bank; Joseph Byrne of Short Hills, agency president, phone Co. expects that little and Phil Roberts of Freehold, regional sales manager for American Ex- scene to be played less fre- Has Derby press. quently. Fewerpeoplewill be QUALITY WOMEN'S getting'unlisted phone num- At Meeting bers, not because of an in- MORGANVILLE - Cub crease in sociability; but be- Scout Pack 86 had its annual SHOES cause it now costs more to get Pinewood Derby at the last Soderlund Asks Full Term an unlisted number. meeting. On Jan. 23 of last year the Speed awards in the eight- DIRECTLY FROM OUR phone company began charg- year-old group were: first REGULAR STOCK ing 50 cents a month for an place, Keith Anderson; sec- BROKEN SIZES On Holmdel School Board unlisted number*. There had. ond, Joseph Grossberg, and previously been no charge. third, Marc Rothman. The SIZES 4-11 HOtMDEL - Seeking a Asking voter support Feb. Within three months the nine-year-old winners were regular three*year term on 13, Mr. Soderlund believes his number of unlisted numbers Kevin Prine, Thomas Wa- the Board of Education, is incumbency on the board dropped from 565,OOO to pelhorst and Daniel Dickholtz. 123 LADIES1 Robert C. Soderlund, appoint- tends to provide the balance 370,000. Then it began climb- The ten-year-old group win- 87 PRS. LADIES- OTHER SHOES ed to, Die board last November of skills and attitudes vital to ing back up again and now ners were Wayne Smith, BOOTS HANDBAGS STILL ON to fill .a vacancy. a well structured board re- stands at 393,000, or 14.1 per Glenn Landau, and Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Soderlund live sponsive to educational and cent of the state's 2,173,000 to- Grossberg, SALE at 27 Stoney Brook Road. fiscal objectives of Holmdel. tal phone listings. ORIG. Awards for styling and orig- 22. 6 $ They have one son m Holmdel The candidate cites projects But as of Jan. 11 of this year inality went to 8 year, Gary TO 39. High School and another in In- which must be dealt with in the phone company instituted Laughinghouse; 9 year, Kevin 5- 10 $5-*10 dian Hill School. coming months. Included' in a five dollar charge for get- Prine, and 10 year, Wayne Mr. Soderlund holds a mas- his 'priorities are building a ting an unlisted number. A Smith. ter's degree in mechanical en- balanced and competent staff company spokesman said this Awarded Bobcat pins were gineering from New York for the new high school, devis- should result in 60,000 fewer, Reid Kleinman, Scott Wilner, University. He heads; a firm ing a curriculumthat will pro- people asking for unlisted Scott Brier, Kevin Prine, John which sells arid services print- vide high school students with numbers this year. Moore, Evin Postal, Keith An- ing presses nation wide. an education suited to the in- The phone company won't derson, William Ven Brunt, TAHUN'J dividual needs and talents, discuss the reasons people Michael Ohrwashel, Jeffrey y 85 BROAD STREET RED BANK Agency Manager controlling and monitoring have for wanting unlisted Jacob and Marc Benjamin. such a curriculum and keep- numbers. Some are probably HAZLET - Harry L. Leigh- ing the public informed of its well known — politicians or ton, president of the Academy progress. celebrities — and want to Agency at 966 Rt. 36, an- Also on Mr. Soderlund's list Robert C. Soderlund avoid fans, questioners and nounces the promotion of of priorities is coordination of primary concern should be ex- complainers. Others are aver- Murray Blatt to real estate educational plans in the ele-. cellence in education rather age people trying to get away sales manager. mentary, intermediate and than "exquisiteness of school from salesmen, pollsters and Mr. Blatt attended the J.r. secondary schools, with a fund raisers, Some are single buildings." women protecting themselves Kislak Inc. School of Govern- smoother transition rfrom He views the proposed 1973- Community State Bank ment Financing and a real es- school to school. from obscene phone calls or 74 school budget "as carefully cranks. tate appraisal course at Fair- On board spending, Mr. So- conceived and structured to leigh Dickinson University in : derlund stresses that in con- meet the educational goals of Some unlisted phones are in TfcXf""^ '••* ' structing new facilities the the residents of Holmdel." offices, where businessmen BringsYou cA "Qem"

Community State Bank is pleased to provide its A. Woman') Accessory C. Woman's Solitaire customers with an opportunity to purchase a 1/2 Caral Pendant. .$ 10.00 Ring, 1 Carat (1) ...$ 29,95 LINDE SIMULATED DIAMOND for a price far, far B. Woman's Accessory, H. Woman's Fashion below retail cost. LINDE simulated diamonds 2 Carat Pendant $ 49.95 Ring, Four Stone $ 49.95 C. Woman'! Fashion I. Woman's Accessory, have qualities closely resembling real diamonds . Ring, Dogwood 1 Ciral Earrings — $ 49.95 — only the trained eye of a professional can Cluster $ 69.95 J. Woman's Ring, with really tell the difference. The LINDE simulated D. Woman'! Solitaire Baguettes, 5 Caral.. $ 89.9S diamonds have a hardness of 8.25 (real diamonds Ring, 3 Carat ... S 59.95 (Not shown) Woman's have a hardness of 10.0) and are'Ruaranteed for E. Men's Ring, 1 Cara i 49.95 Solilalre Ring, F. Woman's Fashion. 2 Carat J 49.9S a lifetime under normal wear by Union Carbide Ring, Diamond (Not shown) Woman's Corporation. Each is perfectly mounted in 14 Cluster $109.95 Ring, with Baguettes, Karat gold settings, and will be packaged in a 4 Carat $79.95 velvet jewelry box. •' 6 wants- You may choose from our fabulous collection of women's or men's jewelry at our low pric es pach community state bank time you deposit $100 or more to a new or ex- isting savings or checking account or borrow and trust company • MIOOLETOWN »•«•£«; , He.CW- NAVHINK UONAIDO $1,000 or more on an installment loan. * as Fioule 3 Nl •I Mltfdlf town- UnimO. louiiifid, RivarRd. Unefort fid. At Community Bank, you'll receive a 871-5100 full 4Vi % interest on regular pass- wlMBin fttfnm DLPOMT INJUMNCt book savings. And, for even higher m settle |«IKS» yields, choose 5%, 5V2%, or 5%% Certificates of Deposit — each has a THE "flIDGEFIELD" FULL SIZE...THE SIMPLICITY $1,000 minimum deposit require- OF CONTEMPORARY STYLING...MODERN ARMS EASY TERMS COMPLEMENTED BY A FINELY-TAILORED BUTTONED BACK ment, with varying maturity dates. FREE DELIVERY And, your money will earn interest FfiEE SETUP daily from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. THE "NEW YORKER" FULL SIZE-...THE EPITOME IN SMART STYLING...A SHAPELY LOOSE PILLOW BACK. ENHANCED BY A F LOUNCEiBASE. AND NEOCLASSIC ARMS.

THE CASTRO MI-RISER A MOST HANDSOME AND VERSATILE STUDIO COUCH THAT INSTANTLY CONVERTS TO EITHER A COMFORTABLE DOUBLE BED, OR TWO SINGLE BEDS... EASY TERMS A FINELY TAILORED CUSTOM COVER IS OPTIONAL. including FREE DECORATOR SERVICE AVAILABLE m FOR 41 YEARS. AMEfllCAS LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF CONVERTIBLE FURNITURE JELUNO DIRECTTO-YOU. /->, _^ REMIMIEB...YOU CAN «UY A CASTRO CONVERTIIU ONLY IN CAtTRO'S ly/U/ SHOWROOM!

Win MM > si.lrl.nfi' f. ll.iwrlir Kim> .n.ut.ihU' in rnund.

Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown I \ r. ,il I < .<[. Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 AH. to 9:30 PH. ,M M , u i ,. Mill it < i IM' .i i.ii til I iiuli. Irurfrv Clrjncr i.lh IPinr piiiid 542-3003 IMii'. .i MKI'Unil ii...i.i".nk m •nxi Manalapan Mall, Manalapan, N.J. (3 Miles North of Freehold) Open Mon. thru Sat, 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

. IHIII Nlf«l II r 431-9220 • Tradi Ma'*flPff- U S Pit OH. Lopyrqbt 1773 ditto Convtrbbh Corp. Mim tnd Cantrti O/rfces N«w Hv

Reg. $219.95 Save $40.00 on this complete set MILK QUEEN Reg. $319.95 Save $60.00 on all 3 pieces •FORTIFIED* 99% FAT FREE* SIZE:179- SIZE-259: Rest easy tonight on Spring Air qualities and Mart •20% MORE- FurniturPact aaee Gallerv 4r\naftV\4y savings nn Cnrin, withn aAir/iitalifio premium cSpringdal anrl IWIaret ^^^^^^^^B ^^^^^^ ^^^^r mattress. The Springdale is beautiful. It's got a luxurious- ly quilted Cameo printed cover on urethane foam. The PROTEIN Springdale is comfortable, with extra layers of cushioning for nightly pampering. And the Springdale is durable, all the way down to the tempered springs and anchor f lang- FULL FLAVOR ingforgreateredge stability.

No matter which way you turn it, this is really quite a sale! FURNITURE GALl!ERIES HALF GAL. GALLON ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.I. 671-0400 • ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. 688-5500. 10 DEPOSIT NO DEPOSIT. Excellent & Convenient Credit Terms available • Open Every Nile 'Til 9:30 Sat. 'Til 6:00 Report Tells of Attain^^ts of Coiilty Narcotics Gounci! WEST LONG BRANCH - EST LONG BRANCH — trainened more than '20Hillmron0 personcs Filled nvtroverr M20O0 sneakinspeakineg en-- nnnmnuninouncements. J~directedI >.'to draJ g fn>i«».(or locali schoonj.^1l J..drag. coonUna u - gra___>*_m is planned• •. ...•>We. •hav e establisheI.VI:.L.dJ a.. . Progress achieved by the nals. in drug abuse prevention. gagements. •_" abuse prevention. Also, according to Mr. An- comprehensive library of the Monmouth County Narcotics "We have also distributed Presented a multi-media Developed a slide-tape Assisted in creating more Conducted an information sell, "The Council has at- latest books and articles in Council was outlined here in a over 100,000 pieces of anti- program attended by over 500 audio-visual program which is than 100 programs for service session for all judges involved tempted toac t as a clearing this field, and continue to re- drug educational material, report to the Board of Free- people at Brookdale Commu- loaned for training purposes. and religious groups. in the administration of crimi- house and distribution center ceive new ideas through sub- most of which was accumu- holders by Robert I. Ansell, nity College. Produced radio spot an- Organized training sessions, nal justice.' Another such pro- for educational materials. scriptions to professional jour- .whose two-year term as chair- lated without cost." man ended recently with the appointment of Dr. Sandra Wolman to the post. The council concept two years ago was that five out- reach centers be created in the heavily populated areas of the county, staffed by the state and supported by county and local matching funds. Centers are in operation today in Long Branch, Nep- tune, Red Bank and Asbury Park, with another planned for the Bayshore. The Asbury Park unit, a drug abuse treat- ment center, opened in mid- January and is beginning to operate as a methadone maintenance clinic. The first of the Monmouth County methadone mainte- nance clinics has been oper- ickel ating since September 1971 in '"<"** At All Rid,,,, the MCOSS building in Red Home Cen|er! Bank. A December report showed 67 on methadone mainte- nance. Of these, -43 were em- ployed, and all but 10 of the remainder were in school or otherwise occupied. Worts With Schools The Neptune outreach cen- ter, in existence since Sep- tember 1970, has a close "work- ing relationship with the local school system for which it Spectacular Red Ta functions as a drug abuse pre- vention center. Last June it Red Tog reached a peak of 42 self-re- SPECIALS! ierred young people taking 1 ipart in therapy and recrea- tional activities. SPECIAL . RED TAG The Red Bank outreach cen- Save To 40%% IN OUR SPORTING GOODS DEPT. ter has seen approximately 75 clients since opening last Oct. During the past three Clearance Sale Savings Example months, 19 young people have THOUSANDS OF RED TAG ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM ibeen attending day care pro- Men's 27" Deluxe 10 Speed grams, which include coun- \ Once in a Lifetime Saving* Never Offered Before, Thousands LIGHTWEIGHT BIKE seling, group therapy, semi- of Unadvertiied Red Tag Specials, All at Unbelievable Prices. nars and job placement. Some one of a kind, some floor samples, tome in original car- torn. Quantities limited. First come, First Served. No Rain SAVE 99 REG. The center, according to the $44 F-60242 109,99 report, "is working to expand Checks will b* Given. All Sales Final! All items are not availa- its scope of operation to reach ble in all stores. LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS a greater proportion of the KIIIIIIIIIMI school population through or- ganized programs in more of SAVINGS the high schools. It has exhib- Save , 44% : ited healthy signs of devel- opment and growth since its IN OUR AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. inception." Savings Example The Long Branch outreach CLEAR AUTO FOG LIGHT center this year reached a. peak of 13 clients attending on a daily basis. Two who com-% Y-10041 SAVE 99 pleted a prescribed course 4.00 ' * REG. and are now either employed SAV REG. A-50051 8.99 or attending college were giv- 59.89 99.88 LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS en graduation status. •••••••••••••••••••••I* Mr. Ansell reported that ef- forts by the council to coordi- «3CIVf? TO VV /O More nate independent efforts in IN OUR SEASONAL DEPT. the county had produced the following results: Savings Example Committee Set Up f*" JN A council member was in- Rockwell Cordless strumental in creation of a liaison committee between GRASS TRIMMER the Monmouth County Medic- al Society and the Monmouth- Red Tag SAVE Ocean Pharmaceutical Sr> r fpr 9 REG. - ciety. Js 10.00 G-I72J 29.99 trOi The liaison committee, in SPECIALS! LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS turn, has created a news- letter, developed physician- And pharmacist drug education More teams for schools and first aid SAVE o 46% squads, instituted a program IN OUR. HARDWARE DEPT. of numbered prescription Savings Example blanks, and developed a 24' 3 hour emergency prescription so service. ft "Thor POWER DRILL The council participated in the formation of a drug advi- SAVE '99 REG. sory subcommittee of thepro- 7.00 14.99 '*•-! 80 fessional advisory board of B-20421 the Monmouth County Mental LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS Health Board. A resource list of all u p r -^OBl agencies involved in drug TO HI 70 abuse treatment and pre- Save o 41% vention was developed, pub- IN OUR STATIONERY DEPT. lished and distributed. 0 Mr. Ansell reported that, in Savings Example the areas of training and ori- $Qve»42 / entation, the council has: FLAIR ACRYLIC ART SET Developed, coordinated and i RecK supplied instructors for a Red I Cross program which has ' .99 SAVE REG. SPECIAL! Students Attend 7.00 M V-17094 16.99 League Session ] LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS u RED BANK'— Seven mem- Save "° 40% bers of the Red Bank Catholic SAVE"S"35% High School chapter of the Ju- IN OUR PLUMBING DEPT. nior Classical League attend- IN OUR PAINT DEPT. Savings Example ed an open meeting in Cran- ford.' Savings Example Lighted Colonial Over 400 members of the Dutch Masters Smoother Vinyl Latex league from all over the state BATHROOM CABINET participated in thejrogram. FLAT WALL PAINT Attending from Red Bank SAVE REG. Catholic were moderator Sis- 149 SAVE REG. . 6.99 1.80 Gal. 5.29 29.95 74.88 1HICK ter Mary Loretto, state histo- S-4403 (?',e9- 6.99 rian Regina Laffey and her ACCENT COLORS *« «£ 4.49 Gal. mother, consul Donna Freyer, LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS recording scribe Magda Ad- f°"Hf RED TAGS ders, Mary Beth Flaherty, and consul Joalice Oldroyd. un the agenaa were a snort We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. All Items At Pick-Up Pncej. °Copynghl 1973 Rickel Bros. Inc. Delivery Service Available. Not Responsible For Typographical Eriors. Prices Ellecuve One Week O/ily. business meeting, con- stitutional revision, topics for OPEN DAILY the state convention, a song 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. fest, and a social hour. The OPEN *SUNDAY theme of the convention will ROUTE 36 IAT0NT0WN be Non Nobis Sum (Not for EVERY SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ourselves alone). The state JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK OPEN DAHYand SATURDAY fAM.toWrM. •10 SEll litAAS AUOWIO »Y IAW convention will be held in OTHER RICKEL HOME CENTERS *TO SELL ITEMS ALIOWEO BY LAW ickel Trenton and the national con- Union. P«»mi!i. Minlo »n«. hictminna, Mini. c«»anMr »««. LamMa. Call •niniMOi M Moniay vention in Los Angeles. i ffee Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddktown, NJ. Thursday, Ff*r*u> 8,1I7J Social Service Major Unions' Salary Staffs Offered Aims Over Guidelines WASHINGTON (AP) - Ma- trols and is under study by a Bommarito of the AFL-Cnr jor labor contracts covering special government advisory United Rubber Workers v' Training Course nearly five million workers committee that includes labor negotiates for some 70, are up for wage negotiations leaders. workers at the Big Four ^ RED BANK - A training the sessions on program plan- this year and a number of big One early-bargaining union, ber companies in April. .^ course for the professional ning. The program manage- unions are making no bones the AFL^CIO international ••Before the present law.fk staffs of Monmouth County's ment sessions will be con- about their efforts to /win Ladies Garment Workers, 'al- expire in April, Congress.) social service agencies will be ducted by Dr. San S. Angeli. :"more than, President Nixon's ready has negotiated a three- must revamp the system. WM offered next month by Com- executive vice president of Phase 3 pay guideline of 5.5 year contract providing tor 8- believe a stabilization pror. per cent. munity Services Council for the United Fund of Camden per-cent wage hikes the first "mcan bc achieved, but un>v Monmouth County, Inc. (CSC) County. La Verne Jones, coor- "That is a figure that is year and 6 per cent each the fess there is equity and unlesdii in cooperation with the Mon- dinator, Child Care Commu- completely unrealistic and second and third years. The labo' r can take an activ.. e part. mouth County United Fund nity Education Program. one that cannot meet the test first-year liikp exceeds the in the creation and fulfillment and Monmouth County Wel- Eastern Regional office, of of the economic facts that Nixon guideline. of economic goals in this;i fare Board. the National Urban League face wage-earners today," The Garment Workers con- country, the controls are Noting that one of the pri- will instruct the sessions on said Communications Workers tract covers some 60,000 work- doomed and should be come" mary functions of CSC is to program evaluation, and Sey- President Joseph A. Beirne. ers in eight states and is ex- pletely abandoned,", BommaS provide coordinating and oth- mour Stark, executive direc- His union represents most em- pected to set a pattern for rito said. -*• er service to its member tor of the National Public Re- ployes in the telephone in- 44(1,000 other members of the agencies. CSC executive di- lations Council of Health and dustry. union whose contracts come United Auto Workers Presig rector. Helen Hoffman, re- ,Welfare Services, New York Many unions have served up later in the year. dent Leonard WoodcocKj ports that the course was de- City, will be the instructor for notice they will' be lobbying "Regardless of what con- hailed relaxation of strict veloped in response to interest the sessions on public rela- YOUNG COUNCIL MEMBERS — Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, hart in Congress to block Nix- trols are imposed, labor must Phase 2 controls as a step m tions. The two sessions on fis- expressed by agency staffs. seated center/ briefs young people appointed to the Monmouth Narcotics on's requested continuation of make it clear from the start the Vight direction, but in- cal management will be Beginning March K, the Council. They are seated, Miss Sheena DeShea Quplles, 16, Long Branch, standby authority to control that we will not accept token dicated wages will not be the; taught by John DeWynGaert, course will have 10 two-hour and George Dollar, 18, Manasquan. Standing from left, Garry Keel, 18, wages and prices. The current wage and benelft packages prime issue when his union; CPA of Allenhurst and a Neptune; Robert Casper, 15, Matawan, and Lester Bradley Jr., Red Bank. law expires in April. while the corporations reap negotiates contracts this Sep-i sessions on successive member of the North Jersey Thursday mornings from 10 They were recommended for appointment by Youth Councils in their re- The 5.5-per-cent guideline is fantastic profits as they did in tember with General Motors,, Shore Chapter, National Asso- spective communities. • I a carryover from Phase 2 con- 1972," said President Peter Ford and Chrysler. a.m. to noon. There will be ciation of Certified Public Ac- two sessions on each of five countants. - management areas: program planning, program manage- Tuition for the course will ment, program evaluation, be $50 per person, or $12 per fiscal management and public two-session workshop and information. The sessions will agencies may send as many be held inthe Lower Level staff members ?s they wish, Conference Room the the Vit- whether for the complete ro Bldg., 106 Apple St., New course or for single sessions. Shrewsbury, Enrollment is open to the pro- "Busy agency professionals fessional staff of Monmouth sometimes have little time or County agencies, and will be opportunity to improve their accepted on a first come ; skills in the management basis. Priority wjll be given to .'areas, since they must also those agencies involved in di- keep abreast of the latest de- rect services. " velopments In client-ser- For further information or vices," said Hersch L. Zitt, to register for the course, CSC associate director for re- phone CSC at its offices, 16 . search and planning. "By of- Spring St., Red Bank. H42-5827. . fering this course we are able Community Services Coun- to schedule it at a time and in cil offers information and re- a place which is convenient ferral services to individuals for local staffs," he added. and families seeking help and Professionals will serve as identifying for them the, age/icy best suited to assist SUPER • instructors for each section of the course. To provide for with their problems. It also maximum objectivity and works to coordinate and minimum conflict of interest, strengthen the network of es- most of the faculty are from sential sociaf services avail- out-of-county. able to Monmouth County Henry Weber, director. residents and to prevent dupli- i Northeast Region, United cation of services and re- sources. Way of America, will conduct Keyport Adult School Registration Planned KE*YPORT - Registration sian, Spanish and French, for the spring term of the courses in airplane visual and Keyport Adult School will instrument flight rules for pi- take place Monday through lots, Hindu philosophy and Wednesday from 7 until 9 p.m. life, Guitar, memory and con- UP TO in the high school. centration, bridge and high Classes will begin Feb. 20. school equivalency. New courses available this Additional information may spring are cake decorating, be obtained from Mario D. understanding computers, in- Crupi, school director, at the termediate guitar, conversa- high school. tional French and Russian II.. ' For men and women inter- Lawyer Hurt u: ested in playing basketball, the Recreation Commission In Accident will sponsor a series of super- HOLMDEL - Arthur D. vised games with instruction. Loring, Hazlet attorney, was The regular curriculum in- listed in fair condition in Bay- cludes sewing workshop, bas- shore Community Hospital, ic sewing, tailoring, slip cov- suffering from injuries re- ers and draperies, furniture ceived in a two-car accident iii * restoration and finishing, cro- Tuesday afternoon at Longst- cheting, gourmet cooking, ce- reet and Holmdel Roads. ramics, decoupage, antique Police said Mr. Loring was stenciling, macrame, acrylic, driving north on Holmdel DECORATOR oil and watercolor painting, Road toward Keyport when "Ready-Set-Create." yoga, his car was in collision with a judo and karate, slimnastics, vehicle operated by William . spectators' football, golf, bas- A. Rickher, 38, of 10 Shubcr ketball and social dancing. Place, Eatontown. Mr. Rick- her was going east on Longst- CLOCKS Also offered are shorthand OFF and typing, bookkeeping, cler- reet Road, police said. ical office practice, under- A summons for disregarding standing computers, public a stop sign was issued to Mr. speaking, English for non- Rickher by Patrolman English-speaking persons, Thomas Durdack who in- conversational (lerman. Rus- vestigated. RETAIL Make A Date A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines"tor one day, $1.00 each addi- tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 PRICES for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- cation. Call The Daily Register, 7410010; ask for the Date WHILE Secretary. FEBRUARY «. !l QUANTITIES Receiving dates for Monmoulh Arts Gallery's Riv- erviow show: Thursday night 7 to It p.m.; Friday afternoon 1 to 5 p.m. Information, call Alice Sand, 74l-!i2KO. LAST! FEBRUARY 9, 10, 15, 17 The Barn Players presenl "The Roar Of The Greasepaint, The Smell Of The Crowd," on Feb. 9. 10, 15 and 17 at The Barn. 102 Ave-Of-Two-Rlvers, Rumson. Tick- ets: 741-8323.

FKBHUARY 13 "Migration Mysteries," Audubon film and lecture. Dr. Walter .1. Breckenridge, Naturalist. Wall Intermediate School, Rte 524, 8:15 p.m. Tues., Monmouth Nature Club. FEBRUARY 24 BAILEY GIFT MART Junior Women's Club, Middletown, "Buffet Dinner Dance," Sat., Feb. 24, 8:30 p.m. River Plaza Firehouse. 176 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK Tickets, $7.50 each. Call 495-0075 evenings. , MAY 18 Cedar Glen Senior Citizens deluxe 23-day tour to Japan, PHONE 842-3676 Taiwan. Hong Kong, Bangkok, Singapore, Honolulu, in- cluding choice of selective restaurants, exotic stage shows, 'many sight-seeing trips, baggage handling, taxes. Call Vic OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY 9:30-5 FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. Orbver, 34M494 or 74I-90W). 70 Years of Military Headgear The Dally Register, Red Bank-MkkUetown. N.J. Thursday, February i, M73 17 Being Exhibited in Long Branch LONG BRANCH - Howard Hayden said. "First, the de- of what was probably the fan- to the first settlers in this K.fflayden's collection of sign of American military-uni- ciest, most colorful helmet area.( American military headgear forms from the Revolution to ever wom by American mili- and accoutrements are on ex- Mir". Hayden's interest is World War 1 always in- tary men. The helmet wom shared by his daughter, hMion at the Long Branch corporated some features of by the enlisted, mounted In- I^iijWc Library. Laurie, a sophomore at Long European design. Hats often dian Scouts in 1890 is deco- Branch High School. She is ^though the exhibit in- were the most obvious exam- rated with insignia, colorful building a collection of head- cludes insignia, patches, epau- ples of borrowed design be- braid and a long plume. Not gear of the Indian Wars peri- lets, field manuals and other cause they are the most con- everything was so fancy at equipment, the main feature od. She has accompanied her spicuous part of a man's uni- the time however. Alongside father to at least five national is Mr. Hayden's selection of 15 the hat is an 1896 Army man- form. Needless to say, our meetings of the Military His- helmets and hats. The head- uniforms usually were copied ual for cooks open to two torians, most recently in Day- Igear on display covers 70 from the gear of the vic- pages of bean recipes which ton, Ohio, where the present' years of American military torious or leading army at the sound particularly plain and history from 1848-1918. time. Secondly, the evolution tasteless. exhibit was first displayed. The exhibit will,be on dis- "The headgear I have on of the garrison cap is illus^ Howard K. Hayden is a life- play in the fine arts depart- display was selected to illus- trated with a few examples." long resident of Long Branch trate two major points," Mr. In the exhibit is an example ment on the second floor of. and can trace his family back the Long Branch Public Li- brary. 328 Broadway, through the month of February. Li- brary hours are 9 a.m. to S Better Liaison With Public p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. In observance of Lincoln's Urged by Board Candidate and Washington's birthdays NEW EAGLE SCOUTS - Four members of' Mld- Wayne Huggler, Ned Powell, Robert Harris and. the library will be closed Feb. dletown Boy Scout Troop 246 were elevated to Michael Golda. Troop Is under leadership of M1DDLETOWN.- Mrs. but they still have a long way attendance, she said, has giv- 10,12.17 and 19. rank of Eagle at Court of Honor. From left, are Scoutmaster R.V. Hanrahan. Mary McKulia of 2 Danemar to go," the candidate stated. en her considerable insight Drive, one of four candidates Mrs. McKulia has faithfully into board operations and con- for three seats on the Board attended board meetings vinced her that the quality of of Education, has called for since she moved into the public education can be no programs "to eliminate the township six years ago. Her better than public willingness Jpsic' lack of trust that the to support it. Community has for the "New approaches to im- I Honest-to-Goodness Believable & True board." proved education do not nec- Mrs. McKulia said part of essarily mean more money," the alleged problem comes Mrs. McKulia said, recalling I * ,. Jjfc. Better than ever! from public failure to seek in- experiments in individually formation from the board, and guided education (IGE) now part comes from failure of going on in township schools. jjoard members to make the "I have seen these programs public aware of board prob- develop from an idea to ac- lems and programs. tual'implementation, and I ? "Progress has been made, view ray job as a board mem- ber to encourage innovative thinking that will provide more educational value for .each dollar spent," she stated.

Mrs. McKulia has been in- volved in civic affairs exten- sively. She has been a mem-, ber of the Falrview Parent-' Teacher Association (now the Fairview Community Educa- Mrs. Mary McKolla tion Association) six years, serving as president as chair- man of the group's legislative committee. She is chairman WONDERLAND OF UNPAINTED FURNITURE ; of the Parents Information Committee (PIC) and a repre- I it sentative to the Citizens Advi- sory Board for Public Infor- SUPER SACK" BEDS mation. p READY TO STAIN, In previous years, Mrs. PAINT OR ANTIQUE McKulia has been a member M ANY DECOR of the Task Force for Better Schools and has been active in SALE local Girl Scout and Cub Scout The furniture people work. After attending the Univer- sity of Maryland School of Nursing, Mrs. McKulia had a 5 PC. MAPLE DIHETTE SET career as a registered nurse REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT ON ROCKERS Consisting of a 40" scratch., resistant table top with before retiring from the pro- A rocker-for all occasions, many sizes four comfortable matching chairs. This set also in- fession to raise her family. and styles to choose from. cludes an 8" leaf plus the warm delicate touch of Her three children are stu- REDUCED TO AS LOW AS maple. dents in township schools. $2400 $13900 Name Dr. Vaun COMPLETE To State Council | These Super Sack beds come in three widths. .. 30", 36" NEWARK - Dr. William S. $• and 39". Ready to paint, stain or antique in your choice of Vaun of Long Branch is iS colors. Perfect for that small bedroom. Many styles to among the 27 persons who MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING choose from (as shown above). Buy Now and SAVB1 have been named to the state- SPECIAL ORDER CARPET SALE wide Advisory Council on Con- by nationally famous Spring-Air Famous Maker Lees carpets, a division of Burlington tinuing Medical Education. Lace tufted in multiple stripes Industries, are on sale now. Fine selection of Wools, Plenty of FREE Announcement has been Nylons, Acrylics, available for wall to wall or area sizes. Parking made by Dr. James A. Ro- TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE gers, coordinator of the office SQQOO HWY. 35, WANAMASSA nf continuing medical educa- sygoo SET SET SAVE lO/O REGULAR PRICE ONE HUE SOUTH OF tion of New Jersey for the 774-3456 ASIURY CIRCLE College nf Medicine and Den- OPEN MON.. WED.. & FRI. 9 HL9 TUES, THUHS. « SAT. 9 TO S tistry of New Jersey. SPECIAL GROUP TABLES, LAMPS, WALL DECOR r 11711 ntC A great time to pick up a beautiful buy at a great saving IHIU / U Ull loverly ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• valentindentine from JOCKEY 5 PC. MEDITERRANEAN INTERNATIONAL BEDROOM GROUPING BATH KILT BYBROYHILL Handy Quick Cover Wrap Around 100% Cotton Terry. Adjustable front and elastic back assures proper fit. 3" circular "LOVER" pin altixed to the pocket Consisting of massive triple dresser, $4.00 two mirrors, armoire with separate shirt VALENTINE BRIEFS drawer, queen size headboard and Smooth, comlorlable 100% Acetate Tricot in the frame. Night table extra colorlul "Lover, Loyee" pattern, Special "Love Contract" gift giving box. Tailored . lor proper fit and support with the new Fashion-Knit waistband. a $639. value Sizes 30-38 $3.00

A great Companion Gift Jockey V-Neck SALE PRICED AT ONLY T-Shirt Sizes S, M, L, XL 3 for $5.00 00 Comlortable. solter Terry Crews with Red or White embroidered word "LOVE" or Hearts. 75' Orion" acrylic and 25% stretch nylon. Completely 499 machine washable . . . dryable UNISIZE- FITS 10-13 $2.00 Watch for our many mid-winter sale ads

OPEN WED. & FRI. Mil 9 135MONMOUTHST. MEN'S SHOP REDBAN K BROAD and MECHANIC STREETS1 HfflltlltV open Moh., Wed, and Frl. till 9 p.m. RED BANK \utcnk Uurni) I* M MMM L LMM \s 18 The Daily fiegbter, Bed Bank-BUddJeiown, N.J. Thursday, February S, 117J jjist About Everyone Xikes High-Speed Water Transit

n 1 n f n ' ° ' * " ' ~ rtll WMJII •i,fiyMftn -JUiBifi^ " * 'Ji,iliL IBiTi^wtfW^^^B^a^a^a^aMaWftn^B^a^a^a^MB^Ja^MBtttWiBWgh^fc^a^aWtflBBMWiWBI^W^rtBLWaWMHaWlttBa^ By LINDA ELUS stitutions as Penn Station in commutation service between tation action, but they want to the borough ..'.. At this time New York, gas turbine elec- New York and New Jersey. see the action first. " Mr.' Davi js looking at four "I am now recommending a tric rail cars and the modern- Secondly, we are studying Proposal 'In Hold' sites for docks, two public, new mass transit agency for ization of the Jersey Central possibilities for an aviation "The Davi proposal is in two private." the state of New Jersey rail commuteir service. That port for the use of the Wash- hold," Atlantic Highlands- Contrary to a report in a empowered to determine and chapter is interesting read- ington and Boston air shuttles. Mayor Richard S. Stryker New York newspaper in De- undertake mass transit proj- ing; if someone put notes and For instance, you could get said in early January. "I've cember, Sayreville has no for- ects in the entire state . . . lyrics to it, it could make a off a plane from one of those seen the boat and like it. The mal agreement with HSL and The travel network will in- musical comedy. cities to here and instead of worst that can happen is that Mr. Davi, but Sayreville's deplaning from a conventional we couldn't work out docking counsel says he's optimis- clude land, sea and air trans- The final page of the 21- portation." plane at our conventional air- privileges and he'd have to tic." page report devotes three ports, you could get off a make private docking ar- "We also wrote Mr. Dowd Gov. William T. Cahill, in paragraphs to "Potential for his message to the legislature plane right downtown, in the rangements. But if we can ap- and asked for a presentation. Commuter Services by Wa- harbor off downtown Manhat- prove the boat, arrange the We have to try harder... we last month, emphasized the tan." need for a new approach to *ter." parking questions and study have eight miles of river, but getting people to and from In part, the recommenda- As a further extension of secondary transportation to it's not as good as one big mu- work in a civilized fashion. tions include "efforts to re- this, Mr. Murray detailed pro- our satisfaction, then we nicipal marina," Mr. Karcher His message confirms studies vive transportation services posals for establishing in the should take favorable action." said. that have been done on the concentrated on those routes upper Hudson Bay, off the Both firms have mentioned The consensus is that every- state level, the most recent having1 sufficient length to ad- Battery, a hydroport. This jitney services between park- one involved, from the busi- one in 1971. vantageously utilize the high- port would handle amphibious ing areas not immediately ad- nessman in Keyport to the This third in a series of arti- er point-to-point speed of new planes, helicopters, and high- jacent to the docks and the 1971 bi-state Task Force, be- cles on high-speed water types of watercraft (viz., speed water transportation, docks. lieves the area has a lot to- transportation will deal with hydrofoils and the Hydro-Ski perhaps including hovercraft. "We do see this as "stimu- gain from a high-speed water state and local studies and re- product)... Particular atten- The terminal would "inter- lating the economy of the commutation plan. Bureau- actions. No one is against it; tion should be given to situ- face with rapid transit facil- borough. The increased traf- cracy on every level is behind indeed, one state agency is ations where the water route ities and what we would have fic, though; is on the debit these boats. even willing to hand out mon- is significantly shorter than in our terms, would be an in- side," Mayor Stryker said. Tomorrow: The final article ey to anyone who'll get an ap- the land routes; for example, tra-modal interface," Mr. "We're in negotiations with In this water commutation proved route going. between Manhattan and the Murray concluded with a deep Davi" reports Sayreville's series will turn back the ca- ROLLING TO THE RIVER — A high speed water commutation craft In the spring of 1971, a bis- Bay Shore (sic) area of Mon- breath. borough attorney, Alan J. lendar to the steamboat days, would take in these scenic sights if it went out of Atlantic Highlands and, tate agency employiflg such mouth County." Karcher. "obviously we're in- days of linger-longer cruise other Bayshore points of departure. In the far right is Sandy Hook, Across heavyweight names as William Today's Route terested in the best deal we commuting: The way It used' the Bay, under trie Verrazano Narrows Bridge and into a slip in lower J. Ronan, John C. Kohl and The Task Force also recom- People who now endure the can get for the residents of to be. New York Bay. You're there! , Austin 1. Tobin was formed. mends that routes should be sometime Jersey Central, Its charter was "to determine considered where a substan- switch to PATH, change to the improvements required in tial time saving could be subway or bus and then walk interstate public trans- achieved over existing ser- and then take an elevator ride LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY portation between New Jersey vices. That's just about any- have their own "intra-modal and New York." where, it would seem. interface" already. Mr, Mur- Task Force ray's would be a lot quicker. The Inter-Agency Task Favors Any Measure Force, using the resources of Moray Epstein, a state City and local officials the Metropolitan Trans- DOT official working under agree with Mr. Davi and Mr. portation Authority, the New Transportation Commissioner Dowd that there are very ra- Jersey Department of Trans- Kohl, said New Jersey state rely more than 10 days out of portation and the Port Author- government favors any mea- fhe year that the stretch of ity of New York and New Jer- sure that will improve com- water in question (Sandy sey, headed respectively in muter services as long as it's Hook and Raritan bays, lower 1971 by the three men named safe and doesn't "disrupt" New York Bay) would be im- above, issued a report a year existing services. passable due to ice. Hov- later dealing with such in- ercraft were mentioned by Considering the wretched Mr. Murray as an option or an state of much of the state's addition to the foil and ski ser- commuter services, Trenton vices. . is indeed favorably inclined toward water transportation "From our investigations, it and is willing to put some appears that Mr, Davi's money where its press re- Aquarius will work very well leases are. Under certain con- and would like to see it be- ditions, the DOT will give fi- come part of our large pic- nancial aid and comfort to ture," Mr. Murray said. "I anyone jvho can get a high- rode on the demonstration speed water service off and boat in Lauderdale and it per- churning. formed very satisfactorily. Davi is 11 months or so ahead Meanwhile, back at the met- of Dowd, but this is not to say ropolitan offices of the De- that Dowd can't get a landing permit from us. There's no SCHOOL DESK partment of Marine and Avia- Thi dininClion of line plni comtruction. FHIUWcombination tion for the City of New York, such thing as exclusivity with ind booh cut •ff»rto»mmt. 3V'«i30"x.6Vt NoMD31 Commissioner Charles Leed- us; it's not a good idea." ham views the idea of high- (Keyport officials take speed water travel as "prog- note), ress." His office has given of- ficial approval to Theodore "Let's face it," Mr. Murray Davi's Aquarius, described in concluded. "Our roads are Michael Walsh the first of the four articles in saturated, and pollution is a this series. Ira Dowd will be problem. Bringing water ser- making formal application to vice back, and opening the Carrier of Week Commissioner Leedham when door for several firms to oper- MUSIC CENTER RED BANK - Michael he has his funds and Coast ate could make a big differ- ROOM FOR ALL THESE UNITS! Walsh of 17 Woodland Ave., Guard approval for the hydp ence in many areas and add • TV • STEREO AMPLIFIER (STEREO SPEAKERS Keansburg, is The Daily Reg- ofoil. flexible dimensions to mass • RECORDS • PULL-OUT SHELF FOR TURN- f\ ister's "Carrier of the Week." 'Grand Scheme' transit in such areas as the TABLE • TAPE AND CASSETTE STORAGE Mike started his own route Joseph A. Murray, who is Jersey shore." Good things come in imall packages! Your personal through the use of samples director of aviation planning entertainment center, specially detigned in walnut Mr. Davi's demand for ex- finiih. and now delivers to 61 homes for the city, has worked close- 54x16x33" No. 999 each day. ly with the Davi project and lusive docking rights in Key- A seventh grader at Keans- sees it as part of a grand port and Atlantic Highlands burg Public School, he enjoys scheme that the Manhattan can pertain only to public several sports including swim- maritime people hope to bring docks and further, to public ming at the Lighthouse Beach to fruition. docks now in existence. Key- Club where he has won sev- port and Atlantic Highlands eral medals. "There are three levels that officials are studying the de- Upon graduation from high we are interested in," Mr. mand because it has heavy school, he would like to go to Murray said. "One, we'd like implications. They want a college. to see established a water piece of the water commu- the world DEACONS bookcase selection STORAGE BENCH No. 100 Sale} 27*»*> MOTOROLA

NORTHERN HARDWOOD HINGED 2 DRAWER CHEST 5 DRAWER CHEST DEACONS BENCH DOOR CABINET No. 6602 No. 6605 No. 1315A No. 806 if See Selected Motorola Color TV, Sale; B & W TV, and Audio Value Time U.S. A. Models! Quasar SLIDING DOOR SLIDING GLASS DOOR 6 DRAWER.CHEST 26" HUTCH SLIDJNGDOOR UNIT K DOOR SLIDING UNIT STACK UNIT CABINET PORTABLE No. 6606 No-6670 No. 2412FL No. 2412HLK No. 1224K No.3012GK COLOR TV Crisp, clean 1S" dtag. picture! Insla-Matic Color Tuning, plug-in circuit modules, solid stale components thai replace all but 4 chassis lubes. Concealed handle. Instant Picture and Sound. Model WP482JU SLIDING LOWERED 3 PIECE ENCYCLOPEDIA DOOR WARDROBE CORNER GROUP BOOKCASE COLONIALRQCKER 12KO TCoTdSBE'TCadSBE (to.SflBND."SflB5 I No., 03636 No.. 4623 No. 34 No. 307 o Simulated TV Reccphon ^k 95 VALUE TIME * SIX GREAT FURNITURE- YOU-piNISH CENTERS PRICED! 299 Nsxt to-Channel Home Center Springfield lnsitteChaimel Ho R, 46 j, Baldwin Rd. Rt.22 Middletown HAZLET TV PLAY FACTORY A.C. RADIO crMt rom DHdCIG W3tCr A ' Channel Horns P*||"|H||j• VALUABLE SAVE 50t

DISNEY STORAGE J CHEST 1.29 NO.MPD700 ^Lt Li Effective thru Fab. 12

WITH THIS COUPOW SAVE Mi I2OZ. .« TYD-BOL 66< No.499 LIMIT 2 Rtj.83i ) . Effactii/* thru Feb. 12 RBR

WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 2.11 SAVE 20t 5"

V X PLUNGER .^ 49< \\V MASONLTE No.1521A Reg.6M ^N Effective thru Feb. 12 PRICE REDUCED 1/3! RBR CRESTWALL PANELS WITH THIS COUPON 6' WIDE RUBBER BACKED SIMULATED WOOD TUFTED NYLON SAVE 70

COLORS: OZITE 6'WIDE 100% NYLON EACH PETAL PUFF CARPET 99< u %• • AVACADO Your choice of colors; Blue, Pink 399 Limit 3 • MOCHA Avacado.or Gold. ^0 SQ.YD. . No.3472A Rag. 1.69 REG.6.99each Available at Springfield. Totowa. East Brunswick. Middtetown, Raritan, • CARAMEL PICKED UP Felrim HiHe. Randolph. Paramus & Clifton only. Effective thru Feb. 12

WITSAVH THIES COUPO 22i N ) AVERY 88 4'x8'x'/4" SAVE 2.00 LABEL MAKER* SAVE IO30 ! GUN SANDED • I • MAHOGANY 77< PLYWOOD Limit 1 ,, Rej.9« . Effective thru Feb. 12 PICKED UP WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 64(6

THERMWELL as~' SAVE 15% to 55% JWOOD & FOAM £ POOR SET \ DECORATOR WALLCOVERINGS 99< ]f No.EW-17 Limit 2 R.B.1.63 Select any pattern from our vast jf Effective thru Feb. 12 assortment of books* and we'll deduct an extra 10% from our WITH THIS COUPON STEEL U" already low discount price. This enables you to save 15% to 55% SAVE \lt off the manufacturer's list price. ALL PURPOSE -, BATHROOM VANITIES! SAVE 2.00 DROP CLOTH Available at Springfield, Totowa, East Brunswick, SAVE 10.00 So. Plainlield. Livingston, Randolph, Paramus SAPOLIN Middletown and Fairless Hills READY TO FINISH VANITY Excluded from this sale are those products fair-traded by manufacturers. 33< This Channel Special permits you to de- FASHION COLOR - cide what finish is best.Paint...Antique No.P-400 Reg.1«e». it., even use contact paper. Sturdy warp- LATEX WALL PAINT Limit 3 resistant, 19"x20" lovely B grade mar- HANDY HOUSEHOLD Effective thru Feb.t2 belon top with integral basin. No.B1920/UF1920 CLEANERS! 99 •JANITOR IN A DRUM WITH THIS COUPON 4 | Reg. 6.99 64 OZ. No.053 Reg. 1.63 SAVE 1.92 GALLON • WOOLITE RUG CLEANER MONTEGO REG.39.88 24 02. No.6210 Reg.1.27 •ENDUST LESS FAUCET DIMMER * SAVE 2.00 10 OZ. No.293 Reg. 1.16 SAVE 15.00 •FANTASTIK REFILL SWITCH * 64 OZ. No.290 Reg.1.39 [CUSTOM MARBELON TOP VANITY SAPOLIN DRIPLESS • JOHNSON STEP SAVER . This beautiful 19"x25" vanity has a mar- ONECOAT No.0192Reg.1.19 |, belon top with an integral bowl and it CEILING WHITE 2.77 DRIP1ESS • LYSOL SPRAY Disinfectant • comes in a luscious walnut furniture finish. 5f NO.6DRC6 Limit 1 Ree.4.69 LATEX 14OZ. No.2291 Reg.1.19 CEILING Effective thru Feb. 12 WHITE Reg. 5.99 YOUR WITH THIS COUPON 3GALLO"N SAVE 356 LESS FAUCET CHANNEL "D"CELL SKIL ... FAMOUS QUALITY TOOLS SAVE 6.00 BATTERIES DIRECTOR'S Lin.ii a Reg.2/33£ CHAIR Effective thru Feb 12 Just sit back and relax in \sm\ this comfortable director's SAVE 5.00 chair and run the show. WITH THIS COUPON Beautiful Hi-Gloss finished SAVE 306 1/4" VARIABLE HOME frame with decorator color- 4 CHANNEL PRE-MIX >' ed cover. No.490 SPEED DRILL WORKSHOP ROUTER * WINDSHIELD : Powerful 1/5 h.p. motor.Variable speeds Super burnout protected ,iotor delivers. 25,000 J WASHER For added safety, double insulated rpm. Built in spindle lock for easy bit changing. DUAL ACTION SANDER With Anti-l-reeze •¥ Straight line lor swirl- Adjustable Triggar Speed Control. Oper- 1A88 Limit 2 free finish: selector level changes action ates from 0 to 2,100 .88 J Reg.6M to orbital sanding for RPM.Handles all drill-' • ^_W REG.16.8i GAL. ing applications. "2Q99 N0.DW200 fut stock removal. GALLON -| lv Double insulation. No.501 W_Wk JLW REG.36.99 A *•*•••••••••Effective thru Feb.12 RBR] J

We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not all services & merchandise available at all MIDDLETOW•OU1E 35 « HJUmONT «OAD N stores. Delivery service avail- able unless stated. Not resp- (OPPOSITE SEAttS) onsible for typographical errors. SHOP 6 NIGHTS Tl L 10...SHOP SUNDAYS TIL 6 Prices effective thru:

20 Great Stores in New Jersey, Pennsylvania & Bermuda Copyright 1973 CHANNEL COMPANIES, INC., 06-021N February 12, 1973 2ff He Daily Register, Bed Bank-Mkkfletowii, N J. Tlrarsday, F«*rtary 8,1973 r. Young Women. Men on Coue, usesl " Juq* R. Battue son of Main St., Holmdel, is a mem- mester at sea of, the "World member of the glee club at and science, and CaOeea A. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- degree in social relations Can! DesMeri* of 9 Fot* Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baklarz ber of the University of Texas Campus Afloat," adminis- Beaver College, Glenside, Dingle of 39B Spring St., Long liam Eitner of 19 Highland from Cornell University, Ith- dhatn Drive, Matawan. ana of 6 Navesink Ave., East Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, na- tered by Chapman College, Pa., where she is a sophomore . Branch9, and Kin B. CUeman Ave.. both Rumson, are fresh- aca, N.Y. - . Patricia Data of Kathleeji Keansburg, and Frank Yellen, tional scholastic honorary so- Orange, Calif. He is a junior majoring in elementary edu- of 902 Eton Way, Neptune, men at Colby Junior College, Pamela J. Filcher, daugh- Drive. Colti Nee*, have beaj son of Mrs. Sadie Byrnes of 9 ciety. ' biochemistry major at Colum- cation. both BS in education. New London, N.H. ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ful- inducted into Sigma Phi Sig- Willow St., Port Monmouth, Michael S. Alexander, son bia University, New York. Graduates of the University Margo Montgomery, daugh- Kenneth Halpera, son or Mr. cher of 29 Evergreen Lane, ma Chapter of tjie Nationaj are students at Urbana (Ohio) of Shepard L. Alexander of 69 Linda Collier, daughter of of Bridgeport (Conn.) include ter of Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Arnold L. Halpern, : Oceanpo'rt, is on the Dean's Mercy Honor Society at Geoif College. Rumson Road, Rumson, will Mr. and Mrs. C. Collier of 26 Sandra Llppnun of 22 Burki Montgomery Jr. of 10 Brook- .450 Brighton Ave., Long Scholarship List at Bcloit gian Court College, Lak«r .Charles S. Ernest of 253 participate in the spring se- Wardell Ave., Rumson, is a .Place, Freehold. BA in arts side Drive, and San* Davis, Branch, has received the A.B.

LEES * ' ••...-. flawy p. oiver, daughter CARPETS .of Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver of 36 Twelfth St, West Keans- PLEASANT LIVING Lees Carpets and Shehadi burg, has been awarded the Christine Springer Scholar- ship at Juniata College, Hunt- ingdon, Pa., where she is a se- nior education major. Kathryn C. Damn, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Damm of 227 Nutswamp Road, River Plaza, has been inducted into Beta Epsilon PRESIDENTIAL PUFCHASE SALE Chapter of Delta Psi Kappa; national professional physical education fraternity for wom- en, at Trenton State College, where she is a sophomore physical education major. Opening Night - This largest selling carpel in Sun King — A shag in bright sparkling "Sun James Harlow, son of Mr. Lees line is 100% nylon face, and Is more tex- and Mrs. James Harlow of Rt. YOUR CHOICE Colors" in a rugged construction oi nylon. Two YOUR CHOICE tured and pebbly than a twist, more civilized 537, Colts Neck, was named different thicknesses of yarns give a textured than a conventional shag. Comes in 27 colors. "Top Pledge of the Week" in look that will last for years. Comes in 17 colors. XI-Rho Chapter, Tau Kappa Epsilon, at Lander College, 195 95 Allair - A sculptured acrylic yam and a dainty Greenwood, S.C., where he is Pleasant Living — A thick, lush shag made with small scale contemporary design, free-flowing a freshman business major. new, improved 100% Dacron Polyester face SQ.Y.O SO. YD. in effect make It suitable for any size area. This Judith D. Gamble, daughter gives lots of body, bounce and stamina. Com- 8 S heavy yarn makes for a luxurious appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. pact, dense construction makes for resilience S Gamble Jr. of 61 Burlington and feeling underfoot in 23 gorgeous colors, SAVE 2. ' underfoot Comes In 17 colors. SAVE 2. Ave., Leonardo, performed plain and two-tone effects. with the Oratorio Society and Orchestra in a concert at Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C. ; Kathleen M. Oakes, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard CHOOSE FROM ROLLS AND ROLLS OF LEES REMNANTS R. Oakes of 20 Locust Ter, 0/ New Monmouth, is a student IN STOCK WITH SAVINGS UP TO 50 at the Katharine Gibbs School in New York. Myron B. Allen 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron B. Allen of Holmdel is a freshman at Dartmouth College, Hanover, IF YOUR ROOM IS... N.H. DECORATOR THROW RUGS Joseph S. Geneva of Red 9x12 (12 sq.yds.)M 07.40 12x12 (16 sq. yds.) s143.20 Bank, a sophomore at Dar- 27x18 DISCONTINUED SAMPLES 2 for tmouth College, has been named chairman of the board Throw Rugs Ideal for Car or Home 9x15 (15 sq.yds.)H34.25 12x15 (20 sq. yds.) M79.00 of "The Dartmouth," the CARPET FOR AVERAGE 40 yd. HOME 5358.00 BASED ON 8.95 sq. yd., PADDING A IN- 1.00 STALLATION NOT INCLUDED. school's daily, student-run newspaper. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. M. Leonard Gen- ova. Emily G. Umberger of 36 How They Voted Register Washington Bureau

SENATE — On $593 million rivers and harbors author- First Family of Carpets ization bill (S.606) identical to one President Nixon vetoed last year. For the bill — Case, RUGS • ORIENTALS • RUG CLEANING • CUSTOM DRAPERIES Williams. Bill passed, 68-14. HOUSE-,— On resolution " Route 35, Sea Girt, 449-5900/Route 35, Shrewsbury, 741-6272 /Route 37 West, Toms River, 341-6900 (H.Res.132) creating special committee lo study reform of OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. - WED. & FRI. NITE TIL 9 P.M. - TEMPORARY SHOWROOM TOMS RIVER OPEN 10 A.M. House committee system. For the resolution - Howard. Resolution adopted, 238-135. High Taxes and High Rises Pose STATE Problems for Monmouth Beach By The Associated Press

Say Ex-Mayor Got $5,000 Bribe CAMDEN (AP) - Former Atlantic City Mayor William T. boners has been named as the recipient of a $5,000 bribe to approve the licensing of a "jam joint" on the city's boardwalk in;lv69. . Somers was named yesterday by Hubert Wemikove, a for- jner employe of East Coast Sales Demonstration Inc., during testimony in federal court here at the bribery-extortion-con- spu-acy trial of five present or former Atlantic City officials, including Somers. -„, Under questioning by Asst. UJJ. Atty. Jonathan Goldstein. CHANNEL DRIVE — A sweeping scene of Monmouth Beach's Channel Club. In background, the River and Surf Club apartments and some older Wernikove said he first met Somers in late 1968 in connection Drive, with the proposed site of Channel Club Tower, now just bare earth- houses dot the landscape. With a "jam joint," Surf Action of Wildwood, which wanted to In foreground. To the left are boats in winter storage and the Channel mjlilir nwlot by Lorry MM move to Atlantic City under the East Coast name. By BETTESPERO of the Board of Education, A "jam joint" is an auction-type establishment. Wernikove has expressed reservations described such establishments as stores where sales are con- MONMOUTH BEACH - about just how much growth ducted by "mass hypnosis." Simplicity, in the sense of sea- the borough's one elementary The prosecution established that the meeting with Somers shore quietude, might best in- school can handle. >ras held at a time when the city was cracking down on "jam dicate the character of this Earlier this month, the joint operators for allegedly fleecing the public. small seaside hamlet nestled school board adopted a pro- between the Shrewsbury Riv- posed 1973-74 budget of Sex Change Teacher Loses Round er and the Atlantic Ocean. $373,967, up $8,684. The local But there is nothing simple tax levy will be $323,6X9, up TRENTON (AP) - Mrs. Paula Grossman, the music about the growth and devel- $2,105. teacher who underwent a sex change operation, has lost anoth- opment metamorphosis that The'Reservations' er round in her fight to regain her job in Bernards Township. this 1.1 square mile, 2,200 pop- And "reservations" would The state Board of Education yesterday upheld an earlier ulation borough hopes to par- be putting it mildly when ex- ruling by Commissioner Carl L. Marburger that the local lay into ah eventual doubling pressing the reactions of some board did not have to reinstate Mrs. Grossman after she of its ratables and hopeful re- of the citizenry who formed a' changed her sex. duction of its tax rate. civic association and then But the board also ruled that Mrs. Grossman was not en- The story of Monmouth filed a lawsuit to protest one titled to back pay for the time her appeal was pending. Beach might be synonymous development project. Dr. Marburger had ruled that since Mrs. Grossman had with similar sagas across the As a result, the Board of not committed any act of moral turpitude she was entitled to county, and even the nation: a Commissioners, the borough's seek a pension from the state Teachers Pension and Annuity small, residentially inclined governing body, adopted two Fund and to receive back pay. . town struggling to stay resi- moratoriums on multi-family However, yesterday the board voted 6-4 to reverse the por- dential and yet pay the price development in 1971 and '72 — tion of Marburger's •decision that held that Mrs. Grossman of growth and development at but not until four high-rise was entitled to receive back pay for the period during which the same time. . condominium complexes, one her appeal was pending before the commissioner. Last Year's Prices low-rise townhouse project and one garden apartment MAIN STREET —A quiet winter afternoon is the street that includes a post office, left, a church Those prices last year for and a bank, right. Man Dies in Head-On Collision Monmouth Beach's municipal project had been exempted. scene on Beach Road, Monmouth Beach's main services included a $394,442 There are presently no high- dominiums and townhouses-, a few blocks away. ALLENTOWN (AP) - One man was killed and two others municipal budget, $365,2M for rises completed, but the town- including a state police officer, were injured when two cars now seems to have settled on "We're working men," the the local school budget and at house and apartment proj- the latter appellation. Con- mayor remarked, in apologiz- crashed head-on and burned on Ocean County Rt. 539 near ects are nearing completion. here yesterday, police said. . . least $242,780 in regional high struction is well under way, ing for his plant attire of knit school tuition costs.. There One other garden apartment with several units completed, Howard S. Macer, 4ti, of Lakewood was pronounced dead pullover and khaki work was a 12-cent cut in the mu- project, River and Surf Club but, according to Mayor John- on arrival at Paul Kimball Hospital in Lakewood. pants. "Being mayor is only a nicipal tax rate, but a HU-cent Apartments on the Shrews- son, "Pirates Cove is moving Robert J. Crawford, 37, of Toms River, in whose car Ma- part-time job." increase in school taxes bury River, has been here for at a snail's pace, That won't, cer was a passenger, was reported in serious condition. The H6 is president of the com- raised the total municipal rate some time. hurt the town, but it might other driver, State Police Lt. John J. Toth, 42, of Hamilton pany which used to freeze to its present $5.07 per each The only construction now hurt the builder." fresh fish caught off nearby Township, suffered chest injuries and possible heart seizure, $100 of assessed evaluation. police said. permitted in the borough's The builder is Driftwood As- ' shores but has turned, in the Such figures would hardly residential zones is one-family sociates, • Long Branch, With past 10 years, to freezing im- seem exorbitant when con- housing. the firm's principals being ported fish. Computers to Aid Police Work trasted, say, to the com- Approved Projects Richard Bonello, Richard "The fishing industry here parable annual budgets of the Meanwhile, the high-rises, Bohnert and James West, all is sick, sick, sick," Mr. John- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The computer is this city's lat- neighboring shore city of three of which have been ap- Long Branch; George Daley, son said as he digressed a bit est "weapon" in the war on crime. Long Branch. which had a proved, are: Lincroft; Peter De Nigris, to talk about a television pro- In addition to the regular police radio, each patrol car nearly $4.3 million budget for — Oceanview Towers, a $4 Red Bank, and Mario Latella, gram he watched the night here will shortly be equipped with a small computer keyboard municipal services, $7.4 mil- million, 129-unit, 12-story Mountainside. before, "First Tuesday." that will provide its occupants with instant access to comput- linn for schools and a total tax oceanfront development sub- He agreed with the show's erized files on. stolen cars, wanted persons and other informa- "Krankly there's nothing to rate of $5.83. mitted in September, 1972, by premise that the fresh fishing tion. talk about now. As far as the But then Monmouth Beach, Avenel Blvd. Inc. high-rises are concerned, you industry is on its way out — if Public Safety Director Mario Floriani announced yes- tucked in a corner just north The site plan was originally can't tell their impact until it hasn't gotten there already. terday that, the city had signed a contract with Motorola for in- ofjts seaside city neighbor, approved more than two they are completed," com- He occasionally sparked the stallation and maintenance of the $650,000 computer system in would seem to have about as years ago when it was sub- mented Mayor Johnson. "And rest of his conversation with the police communications network. much in common with Long mitted by Morrissey Associ- the two gardens (apart- talk of recent area interest Branch as it does with New ates of Englewood Cliffs. The ments)? That impact won't be articles he had read in The State to Discuss Ft. Dix Cutbacks York City. And in the opinion current developer said con- too great, but when they are New York Times, including of most residents here, an struction would start in the constructed, I think that will one on a community of Syrian ,,, TRENTON (AP) — State Labor and Industry Commission- opinion that might mirror that fall of 1972, with the building be all Monmouth Beach will Jews living in nearby Deal. er Arnold M. Heymann said yesterday he will meet with the of their counterparts about completed in IS months. It want fora longtime." And, with a smile creasing his commander of Ft. Dix to discuss reports of major cutbacks at New Jersey, the current local hasn't started yet, though. 500 Residents face, he noted that Monmouth the key Army training post. property tax is high enough. — A 222-unit, 17-story Chan- Mr. Johnson, 58, was born Beach, too, had been the sub- Heymann said he would meet today with Maj. Gen. Bert Fiscal Question nel Club Tower con- here. He has been mayor ject of a Times story that A. David, the Ft. Dix commander, at the military base. He The fiscal question of the lo- dominium project overlooking since 1949 and remembers dealt with the beach erosion 'said the meeting was arranged at the direction of Gov. "Wil- cal tax rate, ever-present in a the Shrewsbury River. when Monmouth Beach, then problem and which was writ- liam T. Cahill. state still dependent upon lo- — Development of the Chi- mainly a summer resort town, len by James Clarity, a Times Heymann said he would express "the state's grave con- cal property taxes for large mento-Rogers tract on Ocean had 5(H) residents. correspondent who lives here. cern over the potential economic problems which would result sources of income, has be- Ave., with a $7 million, 14-sto- A graduate of Princeton Erosion, Too from such a cutback." come coupled with a more ry complex being built by University and the Columbia That subjeel of erosion is Army officials at Ft. Dix and in Washington have denied philosophical one. How does a John Chimento. here, anil University Law School, he was still a timely one and one tied there are specific plans to carry out major reductions at the town grow and develop Louis M. Drazin, Red Bank. a practicing attorney from in with the growth question. post. enough to meet the challenge — The Kamin Corp. propos- 194II-4H with a Jersey City law Krosion is always a problem MUNICIPAL MENTOR - Sidney B. Johnson, Earlier this week David said he had no information one of changing times and yet re- al for Seaview Ave. firm. with beachfront communities, way or the other about the future of the sprawling training tain enough of its essence to mayor of Monmouth Beach since 1949, relaxes at The borough has set a 24- In 1944-4(i. he served in the the mayor noted, and Mon- his home while enjoying a respite from the busi- 'base. avoid a municipal split-per- month construction time limit US Army Then, in 194K. he mouth Beach is no different. Ft. Dix trains an estimated 40,000 men annually and at any sonality syndrome'.1 ness of running the borough that is nestled in 1.1 for the pending developments.. gave up law to take over the ••There's usually a storm square miles of space between the Atlantic Ocean one time is home for about 9,400 basic trainees plus a regular Monmouth Beach isn't sure Other Developments family business. Monmoulh once a year that dumps water 1 and the Shrewsbury River. military detachment of 7,300 men. In addition the Army em- it has discovered an answer, Other current development ; Beach Cold Storage Co., a. over from the dcean, into the ploys some 3,600 civilian workers at Ft. Dix. much less a panacea to the that are not high-rises are: cold storage warehouse that is main street in town," he re- meet those problems, the with it." problem. Longtime Mayor — Breakwater Cove, the directly behind the Johnson marked. mayor said. And now they have decided. Sidney B. Johnson candidly $90(1,0011, 90-unit apartment homestead at 11 Kiverdale Before the mid-19311's how- "On the ncoanfrnnt, there The oceanfront strip, Ira- FBI Agent Alleges Police Bribed admits it will be at least two complex approved in 1971). is Ave. The Johnson family in- ever, thai beachfront and was no use for that property versed by the shore highway. NEWARK (AP) — An FBI agent testified at the corrup- years before the borough will now 95 per cent completed, cludes his wife. Mary; five property thero were respon- at all," he said. "We wore de- lit. ;ifi, has been zoned for tion trial of eight Bronx, N.Y. policemen yesterday that an al- even know the effects of the having been delayed by slate children, the youngest of sible for about Wl per cent of ciding for years what to do high-rise complexes. leged gambler boasted to him that protection from arrest development course it has wetlands regulations. There whom is 21, and several Iho town's revenues. Bui in could sometimes be bought from policemen in New York and plotted. are about 2(1 tenants there grandchildren. succeeding years the borough New Jersey for as little as $50. Even the charting of that now. according to Mayor Mr. Johnson's father, A.O. became encumbered with the Johnson. The conversation was related by agent Anthony Vacca- course, the opening up of the Johnson, who was mayor be- problems of erosion, wash- Hospital Operating rino, at the trial of the eight policemen and 16 alleged gam- borough to high-risp con- — Pirates Cove, a $2 mil- fore him, founded the plant away jetties and a burgeoning blers, who are charged with conspiracy to make or take pay- dominiums and garden apart- lion, 100-unit project which at more than 50 years ago when seawall (where there was a offs totalling'$1,650 a month to protect from arrest the Bronx ments hasn't been smooth. various times has been fishermen delivered their seawall) There were no municipal fiscal means to territory of a $8 million numbers operation centered in West Andrew Cancalosi, president termed apartments, con- catches from the ocean beach At Near Capacity New York. IIOLMDKL - January oc- trustees there is still a need Vaccarino testified that one of the alleged gamblers on cupancy in Bayshore Commu- for $5(ll),000 in addition to trial — Charles J. Kelley - told him on June 22,1968, "I can nity Hospital ncarcd capacity, available mortgage financing buy off anybody for $50 anywhere; New Jersey, and New reported Thomas Goldman, for completion of the hospital York, that's all it would take." hospital director, at last building. Mr. Sampson The agent said the remarks were made while Kelley was month's meeting of hospital presented a plan to raise the being quizzed during an FBI raid on an apartment at 6111 trustees. money. Broadway in West New York. Vaccarino said 10 other defend- In January the patient ci>n- Trustee officers elected ants in the trial also were searched and questioned during the sus reached its hi^h point were Manuel (iale. president; raid, in which Vaccarino said gambling paraphernalia was since the facility opened last Harry P. Seaman, first vice confiscated. May, with I5« of the hospital's president; Mrs. Kdna Schock, 15X beds occupied, the direc- second vice president; Miss J. tor said. He attributed the Mabel Brown, third vice pres- Technicality Reverses Conviction high census to area apprecia- ident; J. D. Miller, secretary, tion of the high quality care and Thomas Anderson, trea- TRENTON (AP) — A state appeals court yesterday over- and service provided. surer. turned an armed robbery conviction because the prosecutor emphasized to the jury that the defendant failed to make a Mr. Goldman recalled that Ihrce of the hospital's medical statement to police when he was arrested. staff have been honored as I*osl (UU's to Km/. The court said the remarks prejudiced the case in much diplnmates in their fields of VEKMILLION, S.Uak. - the same way that it would be out of line for a prosecutor to specialty and commended the point out that a defendant had not taken the Witness stand in Kenneth Kurz, son of Mr. and efforts of the nursing staff for Mrs. Joseph Kurz Sr. of Lin- his own behalf. reaching "the highest decree The Appellate Division of Superior Court reversed the con- crott, N.J., has accepted a po- of professional competency.'' sition as management auditor viction of James ,A. Dcatore for armed robbery in Atlantic Mr. Goldman said problem County Court. of the U.S. General Account- areas are being corrected as ing Office in Washington, D.C. The appeals cpurt noted that during cross examination as- they arise and added that de- Kurz is a December graduate sistant Atlantic County Prosecutor Jeffrey Blitz had estab- partment heads have enabled in Business Management from lished over defense counsel's objections that Deatore had not him to maintain constant vig- the University of South Da- made any statement to police when he was arrested. ilance to help provide best kota School of Business. The court said, "In its own way it was as unfairly prej- patient care. udicial to the defendant as would be a comment bv the Drose- MUNICIPAL CENTER — The Monmouth Beach it is flanked on the right by the firehouse and the He is married to the former Robert Sampson, finance cutor on the failure of a defendant to testify in his own de- borough hall, on Beach Road, is the focal point of first aid squad building. Karin Grillon of Navesink, fense." borough business. Located-in the center of town, committee chairman, told the N.J. save men's fashion dress $ men's warm-lined I' fu save 19! canvas and sport shirts men's stormcoa in wanted patterns & fancies! doubleknit in wanted fashion fashion looks! suits of never-wrinkle each 60%wool many below 40% polyester! sold in on% wholesale! our for '39 DRESS: No-iron polyesterrc'otton. Long point collar, 29 french or placket sold in our Rugged cotton front. Slight stock for >48! canvas stormcoats irregs. Many with warm acrylic colors. 1434-17, Made-for-ypur fit and pile or quilt liners! 32-35". comfort! 2-button Single or double SPORT: Geo- single breasteds with breasteds... some metries and wide lapels, center with furry pile collars, abstracts! No iron vent and flapped belts, deep center vents, polyester-cotton. pockets. Flared more! Brown, navy or Long point trousers. Incredible white. 36-46. collar, 2-button savings on most cuffs. S,M,L, XL. wanted doubleknits! Blue, brown. 38-44 R, 38-42 S, 40-44 L.

\ boys'& girls'boots girls'body suit & skirt set Below mfr's. orig. wholesalel Luxurious boys' arctic girls' fashion O9 nylon/polyester stretch velour sets from a 199 famous maker. Machine wash. 7-14. boys'lined chukka boots snorkel parkas Laced, from zipper or ghillie-tie styles in infants'imports winter coats manrnade materials. Black, brown. 11-6 1 & 2 pc. cotton knits from Israel .. . 1 pc. SELFSELECTION SHOES . long sleeves & closed feet .. . 2 pc. short 199 ; : pant sets, layette & S, M, L. our lowest below mfr's. , 9irls'Spanish fashion boots price ever! • Clearance! All with side zipper,-tricot lined. **«*«« toddlerplaywear orig. wholesale! ^two-tones; 10-3. <99 Below mfr's. orig. cost! Better maker sam- ^|QQ pis 4 irreg. dresses, boy/girl styles in the TOT group. Asst. colors. 1-3x. | men's outerwear *12 12 A select grqup priced $49 S up! Look for girls'ribbed body suit Way betow mfr's. orig. wholesalel Famous • Including wanted off maker long sleeve crew neck body suit large sizes) She'll flip over the styles of Durene* cotton. Asst. colors. 7-14. men's polyester knit slacks • Heavy-duty nylon we have to offer! Warm Rare les doubieknits>cks flight satin! wool/nylon blends with 2s f r' ~\ young junior novelty sweaters • Quilted polyester deep notch collars, con- stretch fit a comfort. Front Below mfr's. orig. wholesale! Long S short £ t fiberfill lining! trast stitching and double pockets. Machine washable. 32-42. 2/*15 sleeve pull-overs, many shrink styles, some • '\ irregs. Orion* acrylic. S.M.L. | • Windproof button- breasted button closure down fly front with men's winter hat clearance ... in choice fashion fO 6 8 W hidden zipper! ?.'.l :. "- ".' °<" •*» *«• hats, ^0^ colors. Pictured style; Many other models! ^Fi§9 girls'knit tops • Zippered pencil - Machine washable cotton knit tops in long one of many in the pocket! sleeve turtle neck style with tlasticised group, not all styles cuffs. Asst. stripes. 7-14. • 4 snap pockets! 1 in sizes and colors ' men's long sleeve sweatshirts • Acrylic pile-lined hood! in all stores. Cottons or acrylic-cottons in crewneck ^ 0%~. til'girls'body suit & skirt set IS h PriCebeCaUSe fSli9ht A matched set ol stretch nylon . . . jac- • Fake fur C. S,M,L, L ° ^9 quard pattern body suit, zip placket 8 solid 199 "wolf" skirt with elastic waist. 4 6x. trimmed men's famous make neckties hood! ' Below orig. wholesalel Never-wrinkle poly- ^ -»-» boys'outerwear clearance ester in a bibg selects i • Navy or ' stripe.^"Ls and! tapestries, i9.. ^«o. n o. fashion nea.s. 1 99 Sold in stock $121 Warm, acrylic pile-lined sage. 8-18. winter outerwear. Asst. styles, colors. 8-12. "Z* men's knit shirt buys boys' flared jeans Cotton knits for spring! Short sleeve turtle- Thick-set cotton corduroys or 100% cot- necks, crews, all machine washable! As- tons with up-to-minute pocket interest. >99 sorted colors. S, M, L. Limited quantities. Asst. 8-18 reg., 8-16 slim. ~ — _, 99 men s knit shirt clearance Boys' washable knit shirts Sold for 6.99-9.99! Long sleeve shirts in Reg. 1.99 ea. Long sleeve polyester-cottons, ty m& Crew, hi-crew, zipper models. Solids, pat- O I ~ terns. 8-18 in the group. / men's luxury glove clearance boys'knit hats Extra-warm acrylio knits in assorted styles including caps. more. Solids, prints. 1 size " fits all. 99 men's dress & sport hose boys'6-ft. mufflers Stretch knits in many patterns, solids and Sold in stock 2.491 Blazer-stripes Orion* co,o,s.o_Ankle lenoth. Slight i,reg, Fils acrylic with heavy fringe. Super-size 6-ft. men's men's men's flare Jr. boys' length. Asst. 99 raincoat corduroy corduroy knit men's knit underwear buys boys 'assorted gloves clearance sport coats jeans shirts Cotton morel FuN cut and^reinfoVd'tr' Leather-look vinyls with lining ... or acylic woarl s, M, L. knits in solids and fancies. S, M, I. 99 99 99 99 men's assorted pajamas jr. boys'flared pants Some sold for 3.49-4.99! Cotton-polyester «%A*k 14 14 4 b d h L Some sold for 4.99! Famous maker machine- 99* models. S, M, L, XL. Sold for 24.99-$29! Sold for 19.991 Cotton Sold for 8.99-10.99! Si Z'™°2. ™ "°' - -9 leg O99 washable pants! Casual and cotton cordu- 199 Classic bals with wool- corduroy in belted Jr. boys short sleeve roy. Solids, fancies. 4-7 in the group. Not Machine washable every size in every style or color. nylon zip liners, some norfolks and 2-button cotton corduroy jeans model shins. Collars, maxis in the group. models. Assorted with front pockets, zips, tanks, vests, Asst. sizes. colors. Asst. sizes. wide belt loops. 30-38. more. Asst. 4-7.

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS MGNMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, NJ Aderir LINCOLN'S BIRTHDA Y BUYS

special purchase! newest looks! misses' novelfr_skirts Below mfr.'s wholesale! Fan- tastic selection! In popular fab- 99 30* off juniors' rics. Sizes 8-16. BUDGET SKIRTS 2 our already low prices t> on our entire stock* of misses', polyester & acrylic misses' irreg. jeans jrs.'and half-sizes' Below mfr.'s wholesale! Very slight irregs. Corduroys, denims, fur-trimmed & spring chambrays. 8-16. 2 BUDGET SPORTSWEAR untrimmed wool winter coats dresses misses' ribbed nylon tops Sold in stock at 4,991 Turtlenecks priced *39& up... from our or placket fronts in great fashion 99 budget dept to our crystal room! shades. S-M-L BLOUSE 2 Wools and wool-nylons, many lavished with fur! Even pile-lined stormcqatsl below Plus a specially selected group of lea- mfr.'s misses'polyester knit pants thers and suedes priced 30% off! Look wholesale! Doubleknlt polyester pull-on for Red Tags, take selections to cashier styles, elastic waistband. Jac- for reductions. 5-15, 8-18, WA-ZAVz quards and solids. 8-16. in the group, but not every style or size BUDGET SPORTSWEAR in every color or store. Here's sampling: • SHIRTWAISTS • TIE-BACKS misses'better sweaters now you save • DEEP PLUNGE NECKLINES sold for Sold in stock at 13.99-14.991 • BUTTON FRONTS • LACE TRIMS Fantastic selection of styles! Long 99 *39 27.28 11.72 Light, bright "now" styles in polyester and & short sleeves. Popular shades. acrylic . . . super buys for forward-thinking S-M-L. 6 juniorsl When you see this fabulous selection *89 62.28 26.72 you'll want more than one'. . . and at this give-away price you can afford a couplet In lots of high spring colors. 5-13. Not every *159111.28 47.72 style in every store. ladies' cotton briefs BETTER JR. DRESSES 'fake furs snrf fun tuts not included, 69' if perf.l Very slight Irregs. fur products kbcfed to show country of origin of imported iutt. Comfortable band or elastic leg. White, colors. 5-8. LINGERIE DEPT.39 misses' dtess clearance & special purchases nylon tricot half slips Many sold for 16.99-$25. Poly nationally esters, wool doubleknits, aery- 1.99 if perf.l Very slight irregs. Lavishly lace-trimmed styles in licsl Sizes 10-18 in the group. advertised maker's white and colors. S-M-L-XL. 2ND FLOOR 1 LINGERIE maternity slacks or tops polyester ladies' sleepwear Speciall Many below wholesale! $7-$9 if perfect! Choose from Knit and woven pants, some cuf- long and short gowns. In pretty fed! Rib, smock, button tops, 3" pantoutfits pastels. S-M-L in group. 2 more. 8-16 in the group. SLEEPWEAR for right now panty girdles misses'screened print tops through spring! Reg. 2.99 ea.l Average and Long Leg styles of nylon-Lycra * span- Sold in stock at 9.99-11.99! dex and Antron* III nylon. Smashing prints! Variety of long 499 White, beige, blue. S-M-L-XL in sleeve styles. S-M-L. group. BUDGET FOUNDATIONS BLOUSE DEPT. 90 nylon crepeset & lace bandeaux below mfrs.' Reg. 1.99 ea.l Soft cup or fiber fi misses' polyester blouses orig. wholesale! filled . . . some fully padded 2/ 19 styles. 32-36A; 32-38 B; 34-40 C. / Sold in stock 7.99-S9! 100% ~ BUDGET FOUNDATIONS 2 whipped cream polyester. Prints, SOlidS. 32-38. BLOUSE DEPT. • washable ... packable ideal for travel! • belted wrap jackets long line bras . . . striped jackets . . . long printed jackets . .. pin-dot shirt- Reg. 2.99 ea.l All soft cup, with band bottom, stretch sides and 2 / misses jackets striped cardigans . . . back. 34-40 B; 34-42 C; 3642 D. / coordinated pants! • many with BUDGET FOUNDATIONS 4 cool, fashion-new short sleeves! fake fur • marvelous colors and combos .. .8-18 in the group! imported pure silk scarves pantcoats Below mfr.'s costl Hand-rolled scarves from Italy, of 100% silk 99 2ND FLOOR DRESS DEPT. twill I Great colors! ACCESSORIES' DEPT.

the most wanted watches! cfoseout of glace handbags 19 Many sold in stock at 11.99-15.991 many sold in stock this season imported from Switzerland Beautiful glace leather styles, 99 for*29! some vinyls. Designer details! 6 many below mfrs/orig. wholesale! sportsman BETTER HANDBAGS • most-wanted fabulous fakes — in- credibly priced! • spotted cat looks ... & bubble 99 pseudo seals . . . look of .broadtail and misses' wide calf Spanish boots morel • 100% acrylic or modacrylic pile incredible! with look'and feel of fur! • single and watches Sold in stock at 6.99-10.991 Mid- t%\ double-breasteds with belts, half-belts, 6 calf and knee-hi styles. Fashion

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER-EATONTOWN, N.J. 24 The 'Smart Money' Conservative Investors By ROGEKE. SPEAK that your parents invest in- itially in a fund such as Fide- By SYLVIA PORTER 1 Pick's figures show rose 50 Q.J My parents are pre- YOUR MONEY'S lity Bond Debenture which, in- per cent last year? Would you paring for retirement but hav- cludes capital appreciation as If you had pat $1,000 at the SUCCESSFUL have switched your U.S. dol- ing lived through the dejpres- a goal. Subsequent in- start of 1972 in the 30 stocks lars into the Khmer (Cam- sion have limited confidence WORTH vestments in Fund for U.S. which make up the Dow Jones INVESTING bodian) riel for a whooping 40 in the stock'market. Can you Government Securities which average, your nestegg would per cent gain? not a new development, the recommend a bond mutual aims primarily at income and introduction of computers and • have grown to 91.146 by Jan. i Our Yeaning 'fund which emphasizes in- A — The bond mutual fund stability will allow them to the increasing institutional do- l, 1971. v How ridiculous! What we the yo-yo art market applies come and safety with appre- field has mushroomed in the spread any possible risk. mination of the stock market But if you had had the away from the traditional yearn for is protection of our to stocks too: the traditional ciation secondary. What' past two years tn response to have resulted in a sharp rise know-how and pizzazz to take yardsticks of value, such as basic nesteggs in U.S. cash or yardsticks of value are not would the current yield be investors' disillusionment with By investing more than in this type of transaction. a fling in the Tokyo stock rarity and quality." says its equivalent — savings ac- being heeded. and can dividends be rein- the stock market. There are $10,000 in the first mentioned The major criticism lodged market, your J1,(MH> would Franz Pick, the international counts, U.S. savings bonds, . Here are the 10 top winners vested? They have $14,000 to now more than 30 mutual fund your parents also will against the "third market" is havje become $2,000 within the currency"expert who traces marketable U.S. Treasury, in 72, according to Franz invest initially and $4,000 an- funds specializing in bond por- benefit from the reduction in that it permits unfair com- l&jmmth period. price trends in the far-out in- corporation, municipal secu- - Pick's calculations: nually for the next five years. tfolios versus only 10 two the load fee from K.5 per cent petitive advantages particu- 'And if you had gone in far vestment world. rities. Numismatic coins went up -P.G. years ago. 1 would suggest to K.O per cent. Fund for U.S. larly in the areas of commis- such real exotics as antique What we eagerly seek is en- 225 per cent; old firearms Yo-Yo Art Market Government Securities has a sion discounting and dis- firearms, the rise in your hancement of our additional went up 175 per cent; palla- "In the yo-yo art market, 1.5 per cent load fee. Both ve- closure. speculation would have been investment funds in stocks, .dium went up 95.5 per cent; prices have moved into the etchings went up 75 per cent; Little Silver Man Elected hicles offer a dividend rein- 175 per cent. Or if you had mutual funds, real estate. vestment plan. The Fidelity realm of non-reason&" porcelain (art) went up «5 per bought numismatic coins, the As of today, we are not get- Bond fund returned 59 cents Investment Trust increase would have been 225 It's always fascinating to ting adequate protection of cent; Chinese art went up 50 To Hospital Board Post find out how the ultra-sophis- per cent; silver (metal) went per share or 6.1 per cent from Approves Purchase , per cent. On violins, 30 to 35 our nesteggs in U.S. cash or investment income in 1972 percent. ticated speculators and gam- its equivalent. With the an- up 48.2; tapestries went up 45 HOBOKEN - William J. EATONTOWN - Eugene blers make out in the'far-out plus 24 cents from capital As for the art market, nual rate of inflation running per cent; gold bars (free mar- Stack, 2nd, of Little Silver, a • W. Landy, principal executive mediums they choose for their gains. The other fund paid 72 "we're getting to the point at 'Aft to 4 per cent, savings ket) went up 45 per cent; member of the firm of Stack officer of Monmouth Real Es- funds — and that fascination cents per share to yield 6.9 where prices are breaking mediums returning 4% to 5'^ French napoleons (gold coins) and Stack, has been elected to tate Investment Trust, re- drew me to,this story. But it per cent currently. For a list to 6 per cent barely keep went up 40.3 per cent. the board of trustees of St. ports that the company has also has implications which 1 of other recommended bond pace. And after allowance for Among the worst losers: , Mary Hospital, here. and stock income funds send a approved purchase of an inf submit are far more profund In currencies: the Laos kip. dustrial park iti Monaca, Pa.; the income tax bite, many of Mr. Stack was born and stamped self-addressed enve- — and disturbing. the returns actually become down 34 per cent; Uganda at a price in excess of $1.3 raised here. He is a graduate lope to Roger E.'Spear, c/o Few of us would even con- negative to us. shilling, down 44 per cent; this newspaper. million. This would increase of Our Lady of Grace School, the assets of the trust to ap- sider putting our hard-earned Nor, as of today, are we get- Chilean escudo (down 7S per cent.) Seton Hall Preparatory School proximately $7 million. nesteggs into exotics. Would ting sound enhancement of and Providence College. y — 1 have seen references you have bought antique fire- our funds in the U.S. stock In art works and antiques: to the "third market." Can French furniture, down 5 per He is secretary and treasur- He said the trust has de- arms — such as the 17th cen- market. The big block trading you explain what this is? — clared a dividend in the tury French flintlock piece of the institutions in a relati- cent; drawings, down 15 per er of Stack and Stack.. A.T. cent; old masters, down 20 He is a licensed insurance amount of 22% cents per which brought $300,000 at a vely restricted list of stocks is share pay able,on March 15 to 139th Sotheby's sale in London? distorting the entire in- per cent; pastels, down 30 to broker and licensed real es- A — Very broadly this re- 35 per cent; rare books and tate broker. He specializes as fers to transactions enacted in stockholders of record Feb., Quarter Cadi Dividend Would you have concen- vestment picture. To a great 15. This dividend is an in- trated on Chinese art, which extent, what Pick says about manuscripts, down 30 to 35 a consultant and expert wit- listed securities using the fa- per cent; sculpture, silver, pa- ness on the valuation of real cilities of the OTC Market. crease from that previously Q a share from perweights, all down. property. While third market trading is paid at 20 cents per quarter. ml hnesbmnt income Payable Thursday, March 15. Child Care Costs * SATURDAY 10 A.M. QUANTITIES LIMITED! 1973 to shareholders of record Friday. February 23. 1973. v Junei P. Scfitll«na«r, Piuidtnt Often Deductible EDITOR'S NOTErTte Is tie In general, eligible payments fourth in a series of five articles are for services in tie home..' entitled "Coping With Your In- But in the case of children un- come Tax." They were written der 15, away-from-home ser- to help taxpayers prepare their vices may be deducted up to 1972 tax retains. these limits: $200 a month for one child, $300 for two, $400 for By EDMOND LeBRETON three or more. The deductions are scaled WASHINGTON (AP) - down for incomes above Recent changes.in tax law $18,000, one dollar for each two give a break to groups as dollars of extra income, so that Clarence Dean varied as working mothers and at $27,600 income no deduction Vietnam servicemen. is available. Can one The rules for deducting the Disability payments to a insurance agent cost of child care and domestic spouse unable to work, and an- service a taxpayer must obtain nual income above $750, in- i offer all this? in order to be able to hold or eluding disability payments, to find a job have been greatly a dependent 15 or older also act • Retirement Plans liberalized. to scale down the deduction. • Mortgage Cancellation Payments up to $400 a month Married taxpayers must file ••• Policies for care of dependents may be a joint return in order to claim • Educational Funds deducted. Dependents for the the deduction and, if both are • Group Coverages able-bodied, both must have » Profit Sharing and purpose of this provision are children under 15, spouses or worked essentially full time or Pension Benefits looked for work. • Hospitalization, Disability close relatives unable to care Members of the armed ser- ;;, Income and for themselves because of phys- Hamilton vices may exclude from their • Major Medical Insurance ical or mental illness, You may deduct payments to reported income all or part of Beach Ytj. For life insurance that cov- the compensation they received Waring ers all your needs, talk to your domestics such as cooks or maids — but not to bartenders, for any month during which John Haijfock man. steam/dry chauffeurs or gardeners. Nor they served in Vietnam or its stationary bowl 8 pushbutton ? 544-1900 may payments to household adjacent- waters, or during members or close relatives be which they were hospitalized iron & portable mixer deducted. Nursery school costs anywhere as a result of wounds, 7-speed blender are deductible, but not regular disease or injury suffered in the [j are INSURANCE school expenses from first war zone. 99 grade on. Enlisted men, warrant and 9 commissioned warrant officers 7" may exclude all their com- Cord is centrally connected for right 9 pensation for such months. Works wonders either way ... por- Easy does it with "flash blend" button First Merchants Pays... or left hand use! Has easy-to-read Commissioned officers may ex- table or stationary! Thumb tip beater for split-second blending! Comes com- fabric guide; contoured handle for clude the first $500 of monthly ejector. Complete with clear glass plete with cord storage and hand compensation. Beside regular comfortable grip. ovenware bowl. pay, the exclusion covers such recipe booklet. things as dislocation allow- ances, re-enlistment bonuses and awards. HIGHEST The low income allowance, designed to relieve from in- come tax all persons below the poverty level, went up for 1972 incomes from $1,050 to $1,300. The change is taken care of automatically in the tax tables for almost all those entitled to INTEREST use it. However, it is important to Your money works harder remember that persons re- lieved by the low income allow- ance from the obligation of fil- ; for you... ever2 Yr. CERTIFICATEy dayS of DEPOSIT ing tax returns should file any- Schick how if they had earnings from ; (oulomahrcilly icncwable) which tax was withheld. The ; Alexander's own! Interest COMPOUNDED only way to recover the sums handheld hair styfer/ DAILY. Available in 51,000. withheld is to file a return minimum and multiples of showing that no tax was due. Yield clothes steamer hair dryer S100. thereafter. Yields dryer 5.or. A special exception to the no- , 5 5.9% for one year. lor one Year filing privilege applies to young : persons who had some income, ; 99 99 lYr. CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT but still could be claimed by ' 999 (ciutiiincilically renewable) their parents as dependents. 3 Perfect for freshening garments and 3-position dryer comes complete with 14 Interest COMPOUNDED Under the general appli- \ For him or her ... quick dries, styles removing wrinkles at home or when base and separate nozzle for pinpoint DAILY. Available in 51,000. cation of the low-income allow- : and controls! Complete with comb and 2 /0 ance, a single person with in- > traveling! Safe for all fabrics, including drying. The perfect dryer for the en- minimum and multiples of brush attachments, plus attachment Yield' come less than $2,050 would not i synthetics, knits! 5.65"i tire family! for spot drying. $100. thereafter. Yields have to file. But a child In this I 5for the Year 5.65% for one year. category who is eligible to be \ claimed as a dependent and \ who had at least $750 income : ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS must file — even though he Interest paid from Day of may owe no tax — if any part of \ super Ip savings Deposit to Day ol his income came from interest, ; 0 ; Withdrawal, compounded dividends or other non-earned sources.' 4 and paid each quarter. on these 4 hits only! For example, a student may : *HIGHE5T INTEREST ALLOWED BY LAW earn $800 in a year and have a : regularly Foriurther information, ask any of the First ' savings account which pays him : Merchants People in our 20 convenient $10 interest. He must file, using \ the long form. He may use the 4.89 community offices, standard deduction, or the low \ income allowance, only against 2.99 earned income. Carly Simon's YOU'RE SO VAIN • Stevie Wonder's TALKING BOOK, featuring "Superstition" • The New Congress wrote this require- ment to block efforts by parents > Loggins & Messina featuring "Your Mama Don't Dance" to avoid taxes by transferring • America's HOME COMING substantial income-producing assets to children. A dependent ••:• 20 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES child who has less than $750 Head (Office: 60 Springdole Avenue, Neptune income of his own, regardless of the source, need not file. QPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. Mlmbm Irdrral Ditpnut Iniinonit Coip. Special instructions accom- panying the tax form apply. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. The Dally Register, Red Baak-Mlddletown, N.J. Thursday, February 1,1W

BONUS Free "4 Stereo Headphone LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY BUYS ready to finish ELECTROPHONIC knotty pine furniture home Everything you need for quick, easy assembly, parts and supplies, comes packed in each carton! Important entertainment features: interlocking notches and pre-grboved joints assure accurate assembly; all drawers have slide center guides; wood parts are kiln-dried to resist warping. And it's really easy... you'll save many dollars, as well as own handsome knotty pine furniture.

am/fm/fm stereo radio with built-in fult size three- three- shelf storage 95 drawer record changer and 95 bookcase bench chest 9 8yj"x24"x36" 16"x34"x23" 16 14"x24"x29" 8 track tape deck

95 lead:free latex antiquing kit 12• Full 150-watt instantaneou9 s peak power! • just 2 steps! • dries in 2 hrs.l • AM/FM/FM stereo radio. • Full size BSR record changer. 100% latex ... lead-free, safe for use in nursery! • 8 track stereo cartridge player deck. No paint remover or heavy sanding needed. Can be cleaned with soap and water. Available in • 8 speaker duo cone air suspension system. walnut, Danish walnut, sherwood green, antique • Dust cover included. white, Spanish red, or colonial blue. 2 easy steps... dries in 2 hours! battery/electric twin socket am/fm desk portable radio lamp 10" • Alexander's own! • Features AFC on FM for drift-free Brite lite desk lamp comes reception. with 12" white translucent Comp. value '35! j • Telescoping FM shade. Twin socket design 5-pc. set antenna. powers two 60 watt bulbs. includes 4 trays Molded trumpet neck has • Includes batteries, and compact 7" base; in white, black or earphone and built- stand. Lap high, trays yellow. Ideal for student and executive! in AC cord. measure 14"x20"x26". Choice of two popular designs: Golden Circles or Medallion.

with slow chart bustin' Ips* motion! from the hit-makers... at/antic • atco • warner bros. reprise • elektra epic • Columbia 259 Alexander's own! Bell& Howell dual zoom walkie 29 movie projector talkie 3 99 99 69 119 8 pair 3 • Accepts both Super 8 and Standard 8 film. • Autoload Get your favorite latest and greatest albums . . . threading. • Brilliant threading. • Brilliant f/1.2 zoom lens. Great for camping, sports and all outdoor including the hits of Poco, Santana, Yes, Derek activities! Comes complete with 42" • Multi-slow motion 6 F.P.S. & 2 F.P.S. t Forward/still/ 3.29 and the Dominoes, James Taylor, Joni Mitchell, antenna and 9 volt batteries. Led Zepplin, the Bee Gees, Carly Simon, and morel reverse action. • Rapid rewind with 400 ft. capacity. 'for tlhttmi conlM'tifig more than w\f LP mult/pfy b? JlbOvt prices ' • Self contained carrying case.

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, NJ. By DORIS EULMAN I wonder whether the tact that a woman can get an abortion now with relative ease will One tiring the feminist movement has pro? change another fact, which is that pregnancy duced is a literature. Feminists write. And,' the Sexes is a, state of mind as much as a physical condi- publishers keeping a weather eye on the casft. tion. Will jt change the fact that the experience register, what they write gets printed. stem fromjUie same source — (he 28-year-old of being-abandoned by a man is what fre- Perhaps best known among feminist publi- author's unwavering honesty in looking at her quently produces the need for an abortion in •cations is Ms, a monthly magazine polished to experience? as a human being born female and the first place? And that such desertions in a dazzling sheen. It skyrocketed to news stand in searching out and articulating her feelings themselves are closely connected to feelings of success, surprising everyone — including those about them. ?•. • man-hating?" who edit and publish it. The book is divided into three sections — In the section on "Lesbianism," Ms. Bengis Ms. does rather more excerpting from "Man-hating," "Lesbianism." and "Love" — describes an early same-sex experience and books than I would like, but many of its arti- but Ms. Bengis warns the. reader that the ideas the fear with which it clouded her adolescence cles, particularly those which take, critical « and feelings expressed in them aren't linear or and young adulthood. One wonders how many looks at the arts, are incisive and reward- sequential. ' - childhoods have been so painfuljy haunted. ing. .."Love, hate'and sexuality, in relation to - And. declaring that "Tenderness is a basic The magazine can, on occasion, be silly. my own sex and the opposite sex, coexist si- requirement of life. So is understanding'and "Anatomy of an Affair," an article in a recent multaneously,? she declares • affection. So is sex," she predicts that unless issue, was intended to show that unliberated Uses Sex As A Weapwi . more men learn truly to love instead of to hist,, women are ever exploitable, not only by the The section on man-hating is about anger. lesbianism will increase. '• '• . men they love, or think they love, but by any It is about the frustrated rage of a woman ex- "Why should that be surprising, thdugh?" guy with a fast line. ;;ys:: -....•. ,>.•; posed to verbal, visual and physical assaults she asks, "Don't men value what they call the That's what it was intended to show. What upon her person. It is about the contempt a 'personal touch," the felt knowledge, the synV it did show was that any mature 4emaJe who, woman feels for men easily moved by sex and pathy, the tenderness, which, according to ignoring the evidence of her intellect and tilt- self-contempt she feels when, knowing this, their own standards of femininity, only a woman senses (to say nothing of the therapeutic en- she uses her sex as a weapon, because it's the • can offer? Shouldn't it be natural that women treaties of two psychiatrists), continues a se- only weapon that will work. It is even more' .. .also have those needs, would seek to satisfy xual liaison with a man who not only is mar- about the hostility a woman feels toward men them in their relationships with men, and ried, but is a tomcat and a compulsive liar to in a society where she is considered an inferior when they failed, would turn/just as men do, boot, is an idiot. And no fair blaming it on cul- sex, a guest at her husband's table, however to other women for their fulfillment?" tural conditioning! (An earlier generation subtle the reminders. Tine Freedom blamed it on glands.) Cut through the classy "... People who are dependent on someone • Which brings us to "Love." And to Ms. prose, and it's the same old story in those ro- else's kindness for the satisfaction of their own Bengis' belief that true freedom comes with mance magazines your mother wouldn't let needs, invariably feel irrational surges of hos- interdependence upon another to whom one you bring into the house. .tility toward their benefactors. The relations freely gives and from whom one freely receiv- The writings by feminists, or generated by between men and women are. such that no es love to the belief in the need for some kind the feminist movement, cover a wide range, matter how much a man does; his efforts are* of permanence — or at least stability and con- from Simone de Beauvior's unsurpassed "The almost always tinged with his quality of being tinuity — in love, to the search for Jqver Second Sex," Jo Kate Millett's boring "Sexual self-righteously generous, instead of the quali- friend, to the desire for a "truly human form Politics," to Midge Decter's hysterical anti-fe- ty of just doing what is natural," she reasons. ' of love." minist tract, "The New Chastity and Other Ar- It is about, too, the anger of a woman at - The goal of true liberation, a woman's guments Against Women's Liberation." • what Ms; Bengis aptly describes as "the un- struggle simply to be herself, has, she be- Pata/al To Read derstanding of official institutions" she says lieves, made that more difficult; the greater Illustration by Ray Maher And now there's ingrid Bengis1 "Combat often, is offered "in exchange for deep change." the expectations, the greater the dis- In The Erogenous Zone,"- parts of which were While-not questioning the need for them, she ' appointments and many women, she says, are excerpted in Ms. It is pleasurable and painful cites liberalized abortion laws as an example. scared to take a chance on love. to read. ,: Abandonment Produces Need But Ms. Bengis, as should be clear by now, This is a searing-book, intensely personal, "Abortions do not change the substantial is a romantic, and apparently an incurable and the pleasure and the pain of reading it basis of the relationship between the sexes... one. How many do you suppose there are left? Germ Killers in Soaps on Skids By G. DAVID WALLACE products now. says that exist- absorbed through intact hu- The spokesman said the danger posed by substitutes same as those from hexach- ing 'evidence, does not show man skin in measurable or agency does not consider any for hexachlorophene to be the lorophene itself. WASHINGTON (AP) - The chemical substitutes for hex- significant amounts and all of The seven-member panel panel which recommended achlofppheite tobe safe in them at some level produce reached its unanimous judg- the virtual ban on hexachloro- • deodorant toilet soaps. damage to internal organ's," ment on germ killers in toilet phene in over-the-counter "All of these chemicals are said the panel of doctors ap- -The Wrapup- soaps after reviewing labora- pointed by the Food and Drug tory studies in which test ani- Administration. WASHINGTON (HP) — Here is a list, compiled mals, fed or injected with "The amount that could be from label declarations and manufacturer replies, various germ killers, suffered used safely for a lifetime has of major deodorant soaps containing antibacterial brain lesions and damage to not been established." agents. testicles. The panel reached its con- Dial, made by Armour-Dial: 1.5 per cent tricto- The specific substances ALT'S clusion in October as part of a carban'listed on the labeLiirictocarban is also which the panel described as review of the safety and effec- • known as TCC. '."•'• "not generally regarded as tiveness of all nonprescription Safeguard, Procter k Gamble: Cloflucarban safe for incorporation into toi- YMNASTIC uses of antimicrobials, germ and tridocarban listed on the label. They are also let bars for personal hygiene killers. known as TFC and TCC. Manufacturer did not use" are known as TBS, TCC, SCHOOL The panel has yet to furnish provide concentration. ' •• TFC, triclosan and Vancide the FDA with its final report, Zest, Procter & Gamble: No label declaration, FP. and soap makers say they arc but contains TFC and TCC: Manufacturer, did not The list covered every germ confident they can demon- provide concentration. , . killer listed by the industry as strate the safety of their prod- Irish Spring, Colgate-Palmolive: No'label dec- used in the best-selling deodo- ucts before the panel finishes laration, but contains .75 per cent TBS and .25 per rant soaps. its deliberations. cent triclosan. \ I esting on TBS caused con- The panel's judgment in Palmolive Plus. Colgate-Palmolive: No label cern in the industry and the Special Introductory Courses September that use of hexach- declaration; but contains 1.5 per cent TCC. panel earlier. Procter & Lifebuoy, Lever Bros.: U, 4, 5 tribromasalicy- TOR BOYS & GIRLS, 7 ps. or older lorophene should be severely 1 Gamble eliminated it from its restricted was followed within clanilide listed on label. Also known as TBS . Man- soaps. TBS is stjll present in at our new PHONE days by the FDA ban. ufacturer did not provide concentration. Irish Spring, Lifebuoy, Phase RT. 35, MATAWAN SCHOOL, 566-5777 In the case of the remaining Phase III, Lever Bros.: No label declaration, III and Sweetheart Deodorant germ killers, the agency is but contains TBS. Manufacturer did not provide soap. andatiur PHONE waiting for the panel's final concentration. "We feel strongly that at RT. 34, COLTS NECK SCHOOL 940-8603 report which could be read) Sweetheart Deodorant, Purex Corp.: No label this moment this is the best in a few weeks or a few declaration, but contains TBS. Manufacturer did ingredient," said a spokesman FOR BEGINNERS ONLY months, an FDA spokesman not provide concentration. '•' for Lever Bros., which makes $ said. Lifebuoy and Phase III. . FOUR WEEKS tor 18°° The spokesman said Lever Bros, has performed exten- sive allergy and toxicity tests on its soaps. Lever Bros, was it's our 6th among the manufacturer's DON'T FORGET! Kinkel's Features dynamic fash- who submitted evidence to the ions for the entire family at great savings. FDA panel prior to its judg- ment on the substances. Soaps which do not contain TBS but which contain other germ killers mentioned by the FDA panel are Safeguard, Dial, Zest and Palmolive FACTORY Plus. Safeguard, Dial and Li- DEPARTMENT STORE febuoy disclose the presence Pieces Chicken of the germ killers on their la- 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY bels. The others do not. Open Mon.-Sil. 9:30-5:30: Thurs. & Frl. tin 9:00 All For Only starts Industry experts estimate ADJACENT TO Cole Slaw that over half of the bars of R.B. AIRPORT 842-2727 Potato Salad soap sold in this country con- Macaroni Salad today tain antibacterial ingredients. with terrific savings FOR YOUR VALENTINE <:WIMffl^fflyffiM^ and 0 more "A bud vase for one rose; A music box playing "Love Story" or a 50°/. nostalgic waltz; fSPECIAL RACKS ] A heart frame for 1 or 2 pictures; CALL AHEAD FOR SPEEDY PICK-UP A permanent'flower arrangement; Ivvith many fashion steals J A heart key ring; a glass animal; something EFFECTIVE FEB. 12, WE WILL BE pewter for her collection. OPEN AT NOON DAILY Give a lasting valentine she'll be aae to keep and enjoy every day. Watch for our Lunch Time Special 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. (A&P Shopping Center) OP COLT'S NECK • Cornelius Cobl> Settlement Route 34 gills 244 Norwood Avi. Oppoi.lc DtUcloiM Orchard! CALL 741-0361 lamps DEAL daily W to 5:30 Open Fri. Niphls Dial 462-6120 home accessories Wed. eve. 7 to 9 Gulp and Gallop Gourmets The Difiy Begister, Red Baak-MMdJetown, N.J. IHiursday, February 8, U7J 2i Mix Their Academic Diet By MARGOT SMITH ENDIVE AND LETTUCE SALAD 5 heads Belgian endive RUMSON — You gals who think there's not enough time in 2 heads Boston lettuce, . your lives for fancy gourmet cooking could take a lesson from i/4 teaspoon salt . . the Cordon Bleu of Rumson Country Day School. freshly ground pepper The school, in addition to its regular academic offerings, 2 tablespoons vinegar allows each student an hour weekly to pursue a mini course. 6 tablespoons olive oil Among the many "fun" subjects taught is the gourmet class, % teaspoon paprika also referred to as the Gulp and Gallop Gourmet Club. 1 teaspoon minced onion Last week, that busy hour saw the making (and the eat- % teaspoon Grey Poupon or Dijon style mustard ing) of Fettuccine al Burro, a crisp endive and Boston lettuce Wash lettuce and endive under cold water and drain in salad (properly dressed), and fluffy Zabaione sauce over fresh towels. r . ' fruit. It was Italian Day in the kitchen of Mrs. William Dexter, Cut the endive heads in half lengthwise. Cut into bite sized wife of the headmaster, and the students accomplished it all, pieces. Tear lettuce into small pieces. with the help of Mrs. Dexter, Mrs. Bruce Crichton (a helpful Combine olive oil, vinegar and seasonings. Mix well. Place mother) and Mrs. Irving Chernow, French teacher who in- greens in salad bowl, sprinkle with dressing and toss lightly. itiated the idea and got the program going. Serve immediately. After it was all efficiently prepared, consumed and cleaned up, the students dashed off for, you guessed it, lunch! ZABAIONE SAUCE WITH FRUIT We must point out that the students actually made their 5 egg yolks plus one whole egg own pasta with a noodle machine on loan from another moth- 2 tablespoons sugar er, and dough that had been prepared earlier by Mrs. Crich- •4 cup Marsala ton. Combine the five egg yolks, the whole egg and the sugar in This is the second series of the G&GGC and it has covered the top of a double boiler above simmering (but not boiling) the cuisines of many nations, including Lebanon. Greece, water. Beat the mixture with a wire wisk or electric beatet China and France. Last fall's series was strictly Gallic, and until it is pale and fluffy. Gradually, add the Marsala and con- covered specific categories such as potages (soups), bouef tinue beating until mixture becomes thick enough to hold its (beef), fromage (cheese), poisson (fish) and crepes (pan- shape on a spoon. This may take 10 miniftes. ' cakes). Serve over sliced bananas or oranges, or a combination of the two. RHIMtr f MH PMM Many of the students have duplicated the dishes on their adviser, Peter Henderson, Kevin Ellls/Oary w\a, own at home, with mixed successes, but with wholehearted COTOLETTE ALLA PARMIGIANO GALLOPING HANDS - The Gulp and Gallop support from the home cuisineres. Gourmet Club of Rumson Country Day School ac- Michelle Guarino, Burr Bonyton, Todd Axt and (Veal Cutlets Parmesan) ° complishes a lot of fancy cooking in an hour-long Paul Cameron. And maybe, rushed mothers, that's the answer to serving 1 pound veal cutlets pounded thin mini class. Left to right are Mrs. Bruch Crichton, gourmet menus, family style. Many hands make it possible, ;) tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese even in a short spate of time, as the seven members of Rum- 6 tablespoons olive oil , son Country Day School's Cordon Bleu will tell you. small can tomato sauce Secretaries Plan Auction KEYPORT - Raritan Bay pervisor state aid unit at New LET US FETTUCCINE AL BURRO \'x pound Mozzarella cheese 1 cup bread crumbs Chapter, National Secretaries York University. (Egg Noodles with Butter and Cheese) Association will meet Feb. 14 8 tablespoons butter, softened 2 eggs Secretaries interested in CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTER salt and papper to taste at 6:30 p.m. in Ihc Town and joining the group may contact YOUR FURNITURE IN THE MOST ECONOMICAL >4 cup heavy cream Country Diner, Rt. 35. and PROFESSIONAL WAY POSSIBLE 'zi cup grated Parmesan cheese Beat eggs with wisk. Add salt and pepper. Mix grated Mrs. Irene Cavanaugh, Box The chapter's Gift Auction SAVE C/\0/ on our.'large selection of upholstery lab- ft-S quarts water cheese and bread crumbs. Dip cutlets in beaten egg. then in 106, Morganville. will be April 8 at 1:30 p.m. in • in T/-« Tl I vr» rics and vinyl in slock. All work done on ' 1 tablespoon salt crumb-cheese mixture. Fry in hot oil for five minutes on a' Uf IUrfW/U premises. the Union Hose Fire Co. No. l. 1 pound noodles side, until brown. Place browned cutlets in a baking dish. Pour layer of to- Union Beach. TRASH, TREASUKK Cream the butter,until it is light and fluffy. Beat in the mato sauce over each cutlet. Place thin slice of Mozzarella on January's secretary of the cream a little at a time. Gradually beat in grated cheese. Set DEBRA DECORATORS top. month was Miss Elizabeth ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS aside. • 33 MONMOUTH STREET 747-4421 RED BANK Bake in slow oven for 15 minutes or until cheese is slightly Hauschild, Old Bridge, secre- — A "Trash and Treasure Set a large casserole in a 25(1 degree oven to heat. Bring Optn Friday 'til 9 P.M.' — Take up to 24 montht to pay browned. Serves four. tary to Mrs. Dora Malfrici, su- Sale" is scheduled Saturday the water and salt to a boil in a large kettle. Drop in the from 10 a.m. to K p.m. at the noodles and stir them gently with a wooden fork for a few min- Democratic Club, First and utes to prevent sticking. Washington Aves. Advertise in The Register Boil over high heat, stirring occasionally, for five to eight Health Food Fads minutes, or until tender. I«»»»»< mm»»MMMMH» M MM MM M M M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M M.M.M.MA Immediately drain into a colander and lift the strands with a two forks to make sure they are thoroughly drained. Transfer noodles to hot serving dish. Add the creamed but- May Harm Infants ter and cheese mixture and toss with the noodles. Pass extra grated cheese. By PATTIE SHERWOOD rebellion among most young lards and kale. SMITH people in the past few years," "Health food stores claim NEW YORK (AP) - Miss Premo said. that the alfalfa vitamins are of great value in fighting toxic Many young mothers are Alfalfa, she added, had been highly touted for its value to substances. That is correct, be- endangering the health of WELCOME ABOARD pregnant and nursing women cause another of the cow's four infants today by eating alfalfa because it contains vitamins A stomachs creates up to 100 because they think it is an im- and K. These vitamins are also pounds of bacteria. There are portant health food, a nutrition present — and in larger other legumes which create the expert believes. amounts — in every day greens needed bacteria just as well for "Alfalfa is not dangerous in such as spinach, broccoli, col- humans," Miss Premo said. itself," said Barbara Premo, nutritionist for the New York City Department of Health, g St. Valentines Day 4^^ I RESTAURANT OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM PAULOUR "but when it is substituted for :•> is Feb. 14th... RED BANK meats, vegetables or fruits it $• 30 MONMOUTH ST. simply lacks protein and other .•:• ;/ you can't decide, give her a gift Advbnct rtMivoliaio nutrients that both mother and <; required, call child should have. § of her own choosing, John Filttr.r 741-0567 "Actually, alfalfa is used to §; feed animals all over the coun- •>: Our Kitchen Ovens are Baking try, especially cows. Cows have four stomachs and one of these Delicious Luncheons turns alfalfa into a nutritive food." And Our Chef Has Also Created The alfalfa trend began, Miss BORO BUSSES COMPANY Premo said, when high school and college students latched An Evening Menu Has Packaged America Your Way: onto the organic food move- ment. They wanted to eat vege- And Delightful Specials Fast, Convenient, Low Cost. tables, greens and fruits fresh You not only see America . . .you experience it! And it's all from the fields, without ad- fun ... because airport delays and expensive tollway trav- ditives or chemical fertilizers. To Appease Your Appetite eling are out. . . and the bus in in! You relax in reclining seals, see through panoramic windows, stay fresh with air- Health food stores flourished. conditioning. Rest rooms, too. Not only the young, but the middle aged and elderly are trying* vegetarianism and din- MON.-TUES.-THURS. 11:30.7:30 P.M. Your Choice of Tours ing on natural foods. WED.-FRI.-SAT. 11:30-10:00 P.M. Days Taur Depart! Perpenon "Then, too, some of the re- 9 New Orleans Apr. 25 $206.50 volt against normal meals was 3 Williamsburg May 4 $ 61.60 due to the spirit of protest and DINE IN THE CHARM OF THE 19th CENTURY 3 Niagara Falls .' May 26 $ 88.50 AND VISIT OUR VICTORIAN SHOPS 5 Quebec July 9 $119.50 4 Cape Cod Aug. 5 $ 99.00 Auxiliary 11 Nova Scotia Aug. 18 $257.75 Installs 7 Phila Rower Show March 14 $ 8.95 Lancaster Amish May 19 $ 16.45 FAIR HAVEN - New offi- A Day in New Castle May 19 $ 8.25 cers in the Ladies Auxiliary of AIMEE'S Minnie's Mystic Seaport July 11 $ 17.25 the Fair Haven Fire Co. in- clude Mrs. John Felsmann, SEWING and still more... president; Mrs. Arthur Ben- CIRCLE Plant Shop FOR FREE BROCHURE. COME IN OR CALL net, vice president; Mrs. Wil- liam Lang, secretary; Mrs. Seasonal live plants, hanging CONVENIENT PICK-UP SERVICE James Acker, assistant secre- (lltlnm AT YOUR HOME IS AVAILABLE. tary; Mrs. Viola Sickles, trea- DreumaUing pots & exotic greenery Mlleralimm surer, and Miss Margie Pryor, Tours leave Irom: financial secretary. Mrs. 842-8070 Tony Malinconico was in- 747-3722 BORO BUSSES COMPANY stalled as a new trustee. 445; Shrewsbury Ave. Mrs. Jules Topfer is chair- Shrewsbury, N.J. man of the March anniver- sary dinner in Olde Union VILLAGE FREE PARKING House, Red Bank, and Mrs. UEMBCR NATIONAL ASSOCIA TON OF MOTOR BUS OWNERS' Robert Dudley is chairman of LAPIDARY the May 10 card party. eeas Featuring Mexican Onyx Geodes, Lipidary equipment Gift* Artificial & Semi precious hand find Flower crafted jewelry i,mull en Arranging JOSEPH Mandarin neck, HAS LEFT SHREWSBURY 842-8566 812-8767 AND IS BACK IN RED BANK Kabuki sleeve, \ exotic look for spring by Comb'n'Scissor Vivid flowers burst into bloom on the most leisure HALLWAY LAMP EXHIBITION OF PHOTOGRAPHS RIVERVIEW TOWERS loving fabric of all, a doubleknil of 100% nylon BY DISTINGUISHED PHOTOGRAPHER 28 RIVERSIDE AVE., RED BANK that virtually takes care oi itself. Zip Ironl lor AND TOY SHOP convenience. Packs beautifully. Brilliant blossoms on white ground. S, M, L. $28 MONROE EDELSTEIN • COLOR EXPERT Phone orders, call 747-4600, free delivery. Stained Glass Lamps • BEST HAIRCUT IN TOWN Made to Order • THE LATEST IN HAIRCUTCTNG SECOND FLOOR • WASH AND WEAR CUTS • BLOW CUTS 842-4411 842-4447 BANK, Broad at Harding 741-9142 Sank Ameri card and Master Charge honored. WfTTC'TW Another Day Another Holler

Dear Ann Landers: I ing at me again and decided "The Key To Popularity," laughed when I read that let- to keep my eyeballs hooked Send 35c in coin with your ter from a man whose initials into his until he looked away. request and a long, stamped, were P.B. He said your voice Ann Landers Would you believe we stared self-addressed envelope tos,, on the radio sounds like a at each other for a full 60 sec- this newspaper. • grinder full of nails. His de- hands on — to the American my chemistry class is driving onds? Finally, my eyes began scription was quite accurate Cancer Society in New York. me out of ray gourd. I first no- to water and I had to turn To hurry up the cutting job but he didn't go far enough. The address is: 219 East 42nd ticed him when I caught him away. slice several stalks of celery at I'll bet he has never seen you Street, New York, New York staring at me. He never spoke How can I find out his true once. Cut scallions the saftu on TV. Are you aware that 10017. I cost the American a word — just stared. I found feelings for me? Why would a way. •:;-- you talk out of the side of Cancer Society $30,000 last out from kids who knew him guy stare at a girl for six your mouth like a gangster? year. That's what they had to that he has always been shy, months if he didn't dig her? For the life of me I can't un- spend on postage when I sug- so I decided to make the first Should I ask him or what? derstand why a person who gested in this column that move. I wrote a note and What should my next move ' makes so many public appear-' women write for the free Self asked him if I reminded him be? - Sick Of Games ances has never had speech Breast Examination booklet. of somebody. No reply. Just Dear S.O.G.: You've al- lessons.,, (P.S. The booklet is still avail- more staring. ready made two moves and I'll bet my bottom dollar able and every woman be- I thought maybe he consid- the net result has been zero. this is ONE letter 1 will never tween 20 and 70 should have ered it a stupid question and I My advice is to write him off. see in the paper. — Straighten one.) was ashamed of myself for If he wants to get to know you Up And Talk Right Dear Ann Landers: Please writing that note so I heard he'll stop staring and start Dear.Up: Speech lessons don't ignore this letter be- Ms birthday was the following talking. GIFT TO SEARCH - A recofti pldyer for the SEARCH Day Program, a wouldn't help. My mouth is cause it sounds like a dumb week, and I sent him a birth- Do you feel awkward, self- school sponsored by the'AAonmouth County-Chapter of the National So- crooked. Please send that bot- crush that will blow over in a day card and wrote a few conscious — lonely? Welcome by ciety for Autistic Children at the First Presbyterian Church, Long Branch, tom dollar — and any other week. I need help. lines. No reply. to the club. There's help for Is presented by,the B'nai B'rlfh.Girls of Monmouth County, Elyse Mendel, loose buck you can lay your This really groovy guy in Yesterday I saw him star- you in Ann Landers'booklet, BARRICINI Wanamassa, left, president, atiti Debbie Kufert, Bradley Beach, commu- nity service program, to John Angello, Red Bank, instructor at the school and Mrs. Eve Maybank, Matawan, administrator of the SEARCH Day CARDS by ; Program. As I Was Saying Gordon Fraser

By MARGUERITE HENDERSON man, New Shrewsbury, and Karen and Jeff Keller, Rumson There are many other not precisely theater-oriented folk WISDOM & FOLLY Author Acoming "an*wflortJll/lcM«//" « involved with the show which is The Barn Theater's "first" — MIDDLETOWN'r- Author Mejiekv the former Arden There are names in the news; and there are names in the Broad & Monmouth St.' news with particular meaning for Monmouth. wholly and solely. Mrs. Sabin Segal, Rumson. is handling the of "Wives of the Presidents" Davies, is a 1960 cum iaude Red Bank Take Dr. Armand Hammer, board chairman of Occidental props; Evelyn Armstrong, Little Silver, is in charge of cos- and "Dolly Madison First graduate of Centenary Col- Petroleum, formerly of Shadow Isle Farms, River Plaza tumes; William Dilger, Rumson, did the poster artwork/ and Lady" will be guest speaker lege for Women, where she is Morris Berg, Oceanport, a retired contractor, has used his GRANT' S at a covered dish luncheon (where Shadow Lake Village is now), whose smooth diplomat- a member of the board of ic hand arranged the loan of 41 important paintings from the building skills on the sets. Tuesday at;i2:3« p.m. here in trustees. A resident of Maple- The reason for it all? What else but "The Hoar nf the the home of Mrs. Jeffrey A. Soviet Union to be exhibited this spring initially in the Nation- wood, she is president of the al Gallery, Washington, D.C. and later in the Knoedler Gal- Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd." WHIKSTRKT T47.Q333 Bandrowski, 23'Village Lane, North Jersey Alumni Chapter. by Monmouth-Ocean Chapter lery, New York, which is another Hammer enterprise. of the Centenary Alumni As- A contributing editor of Sub- Take Alejandro de Tomaso of Modena, Italy (husband of sociation. . urban New Jersey. Life and the former Isabelle Haskell, a daughter of the late Mr. and The author, Mrs.' David columnist for the Chatham Mrs! Amory L. Haskell, Middletown), who has been elected YOU DON'T LIKE TO WASTE "Its the funniest movie Courier, sMiis. Melick is editor president and chairman of the board of Rowan Industries, I've seen in a long time. of the Mtibil Travel Guide based locally in Red Bank. Rowan recently acquired control of TIME UNDER THE DRIER? Benelli, S.p.A. which, in turn, acquired Moto Guzzi; the com- Paul Newman is irresist- and has worked as a. volunteer ible. with closed circuit television oined operations make the company the largest manufacturer - TRY OUR DRY SET - in the Millburn School for the of motorcycles in Europe and, it would seem, put a great big IN AND OUT IN ABOUT 30 TO 45 MINUTES Deaf and Overlook Hospital. r-r-r-oar in Rowan. Mrs. David Mi Take William G. Wrightson Jr., Rumson, and his sisters, Mrs. Carl Twitchell, Holmdel, and Mrs. Olive Wrightson Switz, JOHN'S BEAUTY SALON Middletown. They are among great-grandchildren of the late 13 BROAD ST. 741-1515 RED BANK JotaHuitth George Huntington Hartford, founder of the Great Atlantic StKjKeH* and Pacific Tea Co., which is now fending off attempts by Gulf Roddy McOoMl & Western Industries to buy up controlling interest in A & P. . AnttMi PWMK Ava Gardner Hamming It Up CUSTOM DESIGNS • I lily L«n|lry Mmiln'r. In all tittdt such as: Ammran In addition to his publishing business pursuits, Jack Quinn • COAT OF ARMS • SCENES • FABRICS • HOME DESIGNS Olll SlH'U'lT of Rumson is part-owner and president of radio station WJDM, • PORTRAITS* ANIMALS OF REP BANK Elizabeth. That's no ham station; but according to Mrs. yuinn, it's the ham in her husband that is prompting him to shuck REGISTER FOR OUR NEEDLEWORK LESSONS 24 BROAD STREET business suit for woman's dress and play the part of the bully 6 WKS. COURSE - 2 HOURS EACH TUESDAY OR THURSDAY "Aa smooth and tnttrUlnlng, in the upcoming production nf "The Roar of the Greasepaint, as 'Butch Caitldy.' what LOVE RINGS the Smell of the Crowd" at The Barn Theater, Rumsnn. Newman providing ad THE GOLD THIMBLE bravura parlofmanct." TRUE The Barn's version of the Anthony Newley show will be SPECTACULAR staged this Friday and Saturday as well as Feb. 15 and 17. It is 814 River Rd. 842-7305 Fair Haven directed by Sarah Melici, Middletown, and stars Glenn Rod- There is un niniciil cus- loin lluil is slirmii" .sijjns ill' • liciiip revived. l( is the e\- Colonists elnin»c i>f rilifjs licMvccn PANT SUIT lovoil ones nn Si. Yaleiilino's j Day. The ring ilself, « circle, Slate inn symbol of tint-iwliii^, self- riMH-Hinj;, curislunl devotion. ll is « naliinil for a Valen- VALUE! Workshop CORNEIIUS tine's Day jjifl. TENNENT - The Penelope Stout Chapter, Daughters of There uas an uncicnl, the American Colonists' gen- COBB Ltd niiur I.IBKRTV Dny. ll H;IS a joyous orea* rod tomorrow at 111 a.m. here TREK PINK. PATRIOT PIM-; and si(in anil a kiml of lollcrv in the Cobb House. VAI.I.KY K()l«;i- PINK .oll.rlions. All accessories reduced as well as our Wi|. ic was (ilayi'il. llollt mar- The chapter is seeking a re- ried anil single folk wen' eli- liam*liur|! reproductions in pcwler un gent to head its new slate of lira**. ile In In' iliosen us a Vu- nominated officers, which in- Icnliiic, anil H |iresinl wis ul> cludes Mrs. Samuel Reed, VISIT ALL wuvsliesloueil ii|)im the w in- first vice regent; Mrs. .1. Nel- ANNUAL 5 COMPLETE ner. Rin»s «erc lrei|uenllv son Smith, second vice regent, (jiven. The famous ,Scv- both of Matawan; Mrs. Har- SHOWROOMS en 11{'nlli Century iliurisl, old Ryder, River Plaza, Samuel IV|i\s, unite on one recording secretary; Mrs. WINTER SALE occasion, in 16011. Douglas Wright, correspond- ing secretary .and Mrs. Wil- STARTS "Thin eveniiif; my wife iliil liam G. Schanck, treasurer, willi "real |ileasurr NIIIIW me both of Little Silver. Mrs. her stfiek oI' jewels, in* Schanck is the current regent Friday, Feb. 9th HITCHCOCK creased liv the riu"» she halh and will serve in that capacity lately maile n» my Valen- until installation of officers in through Mar. 2 SHOWROOM tine's pifl this year — a lur- April. key (lunpioisc) sel uilh ilia- Others on the new slate are llliilld." Mrs. Thomas S. Roberts, New •Monmouth, chaplain; Mrs. Up to 35% off IV|iys also unite alum! a William Van Brunt, Long WHALEHOUSE rcrlaiii Miss Sliiarl. Me re- Branch; Mrs. Clarence Burke, on Special Stock items lated thai Ihr Duke of York Marlboro, historian and Mrs. "heinji onee her Valentine, Edward Ivins Jr., West Long and iliil (live her a jewel MIMIIMIII Branch, librarian. Serving on generous reductions on t'ijihl liiinilieil pounds, anil the nomination committee arc my Lord .Muiiilcvillc, her Va- Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Charles SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDISE li'iiline this \ ear. a riiif: of Borden. Shrewsbury, and all (i ll I Ihrer liiinilieil Mrs. Burke. The chapter has copied and See Our sent to Washington Vis pages HARDEN As an Ameriian (Jem Sn. of Bible, cemetery and family VIRGINIA GALLERIES eil'ly jcucler. \u> in.ike it a manuscript records. The book GALLERIES |irarliei' to lie as knnwl- "History of Middletown" by HENKEL eilfiealile us w e"are iilile Mandeville, was given to the Collection uliinil p'insliines. The lc«. National Library of DAC in cuds of jewelry i> jnsl one Washington and a slide pro- area of our e\|H'i'tiHe. We gram with script, on the How- In Our New FIRESIDE ROOM ean uilvise on ii|>prii|>rialc ell Iron Works was sent to the (jifls lor all occasions. \Yc Colonial Heritage Committee huve u large tclccliou of in Washington. Mrs. Schanck up to 40 % off rings that will help u v gave more than BO hours of press your love on St. Valen- volunteer work toward the LAMPS • ACCESSORIES tino's Day. Tliere are claim- Start the new season with pretty new restoration of the Howell Iron rule eoektail rings sel with a Works in the State Park at Al- WALL PLAQUES variety of stones, masculine pants looks from just-arrived easy-care laire. rings, (liunmml-scl rings, polyester knits ... in spring's happiest IruililioiiMl anil custom ring* colors. In all sizes, many styles from CARD PARTY Custom Collected Early American wild un iiiiliviiluul Hair. All a Furniture and Accestoriet lieuuliful uay In hlnm jour which to choose, including long and KEANSBURG - The ilcvolion. Ladies Auxiliary of the Veter- OPEN short sleeves ans of Foreign Wars here will KM DAILY have a card party Feb. 2B at B TIIIRS. AFRI. Io9 SI \. 1io.*> You'll want more than one outfit at this p.m. in the Post Home, CORNELIUS Reussilles' Francis Place and Ramsey Kt. 34, Colts Neck, N.J. outstanding price. • I\A Ave. Tickets will be sold at Use Your Cornelius Cobb Charge the door. Refreshments will Dial 131-1776 be served. Eed Baak-MlddletowB, N.J. Thursday, Febnuuy 8, H7J 29 DennU the Menace Crossword Puzzle JESTTHflT ACROSS 31 "Goose ego" 56 Luzon 26 Withdraw- PARSON!' ing orderly CHICKEN-THIEVIN1 1 Routine" 3* Dowry nogrito VOD WHOSE HENHOUSE 6 Cougar' ••• 35 Mountain 57 Spitting 27 Controvef- • JfllLHOUSE Ol! VARMINT DID HE KETCH 10 Malicious state image tiilitnolca ID CHEER OP, VOU IN ? gossipere 36 Akkadian 60 Japanese 28 Roman road 14 Spanish .god primitive 29 Zola novel waterwheel 37 Highlanders 61 - and again 30 Mountain 15 Once - a 39 Asian river 62 British piss: India time 40 Buenos — weight 31 Vtrdiopus 16 Running wild 41 Draw 63 Bed support 32 - and 17 Dr. Jekyll 42 Corday's 64 Soviet Thummim had one victim news agency 33 Type of bag 20 Italian city 43 Without 65 Eras 37 Foment 21 Curb' purpose DOWN 38 Bill and- 22 Metrical 47 Saul's 1 Beneath 42 Author's composition grandfather 2 Famed band copy:abbr. 23 Sailyard: 48 Whales conductor 44 -off Scot. 49 French hose 3 Chemical 45 Oscillating 24 Pepper and 52 Ecru salt bars salt 55 Late 4 Wing: Fr. 46 Town oh 25 Ore comedian 5 Disappear- the Thames 26 English dish Jimmy — ing seat 49 Broom LIKE VOU 6 Baby foods 50 Expiate -DAD, I FINALLY HOW MANY TIMES ^ / ABOUT A Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle fcpARNED HCTVT SAID, DAD, DID HE FOLP TWIS / V HUNDRED 7 Topsyturvy 51 Strong W boxes •FOLP ANBVS- NEVER SIVE PAPER? iMUMUHIATfBM*H3Oil desserts UP."' 8 "-• River" 52 Music 0! ?! JTmil 9 Cape - to shepherds ucjti uuuuuuu nan 53 Norse hero aaaa aauuu auaa 10 Marigolds oarjcia HUH HLJUULI 11 Arab prince 54 Hebrides 12 Adds up - island L-HrjHHHk'llV »*• UJ ^J U •• ^J l riraniinii 13 Terrier 55 Polynesian •OB UliU HUUUlSJHl 18 Silkworm dance nanna nan anaaai1 19 Eager 56 Italian city ncirjo HQHLJU uuau 24 Fata, e.g. 58 Rent •aa naaHaaa man 25 Exclaims 59 Superlative . nnnnnniULJUtiUULni 1 tatrmrmram nnriiiiMrrin impatiently ending mall our 2/8/7J

THERE 15 SUCH ) I'M AFRAID [ |K|BlKiNF« ATHIN6ASLJK.ING- ) I DONT5EE-> ANDPOUTItt Bit, MR5.WORTH!-MARV!

AND ALL THAT... \ •••""""'"-otlNt> • AND ALL THrXT- I waL... INCOMPATIBLE!

49 50 5)

EMtg T2? sSTfrNcS' UP TOES Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, FEBRUARY be able to feel, to know plea- itual harm to yourself or oth- 8 — Born today, you are fully sure, to recognize pain. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) -, ers. capable of attaining any goal Basically an idealist, you do A recent setback should have',,, ARIES (March 22-April 20) you set for yourself — be- not find it easy to accept left you more determined cause you are wise enough not much of what you find in life, — Take care that your own than ever to succeed in your to set goals that are out of You are especially sympa- impatience with others docs efforts to reach long-standing your reach where talent is thetic to the plight of the poor not backfire late in the day. goals. Call on an old talent. 'ERE'S /VIE DENV/N1 /WPSELK' concerned. You know your and can often be found en- You may need more than a COAfF 'ERE.' little sympathy by evening. LIBRA (Kept. 24-Oct. 23) - ANN1 THERE'S YOt/SAV/NOAV/N' -< own limitations and are nei- gaged in activities calculated There is much room for insist- WHAJ'VEITOLD ther so vain nor so self-deceiv- TAURUS (April 21-May 21) r MONEY ON THE CHANCE THAT to help their circumstances. ence — but no for fury today. VOUABOUT ing that you would ever de- Even so, you think it a good — The care with which you IT /Mtfif BE VALUABLE AGAIN Keep your temper and your mand of yourself 'more than thing for people to stand on prepare for an afternoon job will spell success or failure wits and you should be able to you can give. On the other their own two feet and with satisfy the powers thai be, hand, you are not one to. sell this in mind, you become in- when the chips are down. Ask yourself short. There are volved more in self-help proj- another for advice. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) goals which, though ultima- ects than in out-and-out chari- GEMINI (May 22-June 21) — Your desire for new ex- tely attainable, will be ex- ty. — Determination makes all periences could lead you into the difference today. You can a frightening adventure this tremely difficult for you to To find what is in store for fulfill a dream of long .stand- afternoon. Learn a lesson gain; nevertheless, you will you tomorrow, select your ing if you will take the bull by from a bad time you could v- Tan "Ti ask the effort of yourself. birthday and read the corre- the horns and move forward have avoided. 'An intense individual, 6y na- sponding paragraph. Let your willingly. '^W8&«- ture you respond to every birthday star be your daily i m i stimulus that daily life has to CANCER (June 22-.(uly 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- guide. offer in extremes of joy or dis- — You may have some diffi- Dec. 22) - A day when your Nubbin Friday, February t pleasure or fear or what have culty explaining your actions mechanical ability should help AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb, you. Maturity should bring a to another this morning. By you out of a tricky situation. 19) — With great indepen- Hol calming influence to bear afternoon, however, you Learn now that your gift of ou IGH0RAMU6! dence of thought, you can <>W\Q PLWBBEU... upon your natural character,. should have enough support to gab is not all-powerful! make this a highly successful enabling you to gain control continue. day for you - at least where CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. over your moods, your reac- LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - A career progress is concerned. 20) — An excitable morning tions, and the way in which little closeness when it comes PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) followed by a calming after- you meet life in general. At i to financial affairs today may — A day when you may find noon. Young people may' the same time, you will never ' be just what the budget or- yourself trapped by your own cause you some concern late be so calm that you become dered. Don't let another talk ideals. Make an effort to com- in the day — but not for long. unresponsive; you will always you into purchases you can do promise without bringing spir- Sheinwold's Bridge Advice

By ALFRED SHEINWOLD dummy's last club. These you play the queen of dia- Kcgister, Box 331H, Grand plays set the stage. monds from dummy and win Central Station, New York, "» OM,SOOD...)I1! with the ace when East puts _ ( IT SOUNDED AS , In some hands there's no Deep Finesse NY. 10017.) ,ii) > THOUGH YOU < need to take your finesse in a You are now ready to lead a up the king. West can get in North dealer "(( WERE CHOKING ] Bolh sides vulnerable hurry. Set the stage first and heart. If West plays low, fi- twice with diamonds and can lead hearts twice through NORTH then see about the finesses. nesse with dummy's nine. If dummy. This gives East the 4 AQ73 There's no need to play the West puts up the jack of queen of diamonds from dum- chance to get two heart (? AQ9 hearts you can finesse with O O 5 * my at the first trick. Wouldn't tricks. dummy's que'en. 4k y 10 6 you feel foolish if East had In cither cage East can win DAILY QUESTION the singleton king? WEST EAST (he trick but cannot afford lo As dealer, you hold: S — K • 6 * 5 The hand is unbeatable nn return a heart since that J109842II-643D- A62

Builcv THIS NAME REMINPS I I AE KPIACES 7HE FUE Itf 1 A/S SECRET ENTItMCE" ONE OF THE RKPUITS'REPORTS IS Of SOMETHING 1 CAN'AN'TT QUITE 1 \ 7HE SAFE ABOVE-THEM j Miss BOMY. IS DOES g JUST MV WELL - BUILT, BUXLEV AN S0FT-SK/NNEP, KNOW VOU SWEET, Ll7n£ SLO0BEK PERSONABLE, OVBK. H\CB-LOOK\H&, HER? L0NG-MAIREP..

IN JUNGIE ftnrmi HO.CCK.WOKOBU [ » UNtXK JUN61E MTROt HO. 6ETS THE WEHS.

* + U Tb? Offly Eeglsler, Bed Bank-MMdKfown, N.J. Thursday, February 8,1973 Rangers Bombard Islanders For Ninth Straight Triumph By The Associated Press Brains' bench in his first game as their coach better team than we're showing." and Cashman gave him a pair of goals that The Canadiens wrapped up their victory Walt Tkaczuk scored a pair of goals last paved the way to Boston's 3-2 victory' over the before seven minutes had elapsed. Henri Rich- night and assisted on a third to lead the streak- North Stars. ard, Frank Mahovlich, Guy Lafleur and ing New York Rangers to a 6-0 victory over the In the night's other National Hockey Claude Larose all blasted goals in that stretch New York Islanders. League games, Montreal beat Pittsburgh 5- and the Penguins never recovered. The triumph was the ninth straight for the 2, Detroit defeated Atlanta 5-3, Toronto topped It was similar to Pittsburgh's experience Rangers and extended their unbeaten string to California 5-3, Chicago nipped Buffalo 2-1 and last Sunday in Minnesota, when thei North 14 games — both tops in the NHL this season. Los Angeles edged Philadelphia 2-1. Stars jumped o'ut to a quick two-goal lead that Power-play goals by Tkaczuk, Jean Ra- In the World Hockey Association, Quebec had the Penguins gasping. "Yeah, the starts telle and Vic Hadfield gave the Rangers nine shut out Philadelphia 3-0. Houston whipped were similar," said Penguins' Coach Ken power-play scores in four games against th.e Winnipeg 5-2 and Alberta downed New Eng- Schinkel. "Montreal came out flying, too. But Islanders this season. land 3-1. this type of thing only happens to us on the Bruce MacGregor got the Rangers off in "We won a good game," said Guidolin, road." front, deflecting Brad Park's shot past Islan- who replaced Tom Johnson Monday and imme- Toronto came out flying, too — in the third der goalie Gerry Desjardins just over four diately announced that, as far as he was con- period. Trailing California 2-1 after two peri- minutes into the game. Then Tkaczuk con- cerned, the name of the game was muscle. ods, the Maple Leafs got goals by Dave Keon nected at 10:52 for a 2-0 lead. "The boys played a good, strong checking and Denis Dupere in 3% minutes, Marshall Ratelle collected his 27th goal of the sea- game — one of their best checking games all Johnston tied it 3-3 for the Seals at 10:20. But son early in the second period, Tkaczuk and year. I'm told. 24 seconds later, as Darryl Sittler was trying Billy Fairbairn scored 28 seconds apart late in "1 was a little excited until the game got to shovel a pass in front of the California goal, the third period, then Hadfield completed the going," he said of his debut behind the bench. netminder Gilles Meloche accidentally swept rout with 15 seconds to play. "But not excited enough not to know what I the puck into his own net and Toronto had the Ranger goalie Ed Giacomin earned his was doing." winning goal. fourth shutout and the team's second in a row, Cashman's second goal of the game and blocking 25 shots. 24th of the season on a third-period powe/-p)ay It took the Black Hawks just 42 seconds to When Armand Guidolin was coach of the at 1:55 snapped a 1-1 tie. Three minutes later, knock Buffalo out of fourth place in the East. Oshawa Generals in Ontario Junior A hockey, Phil Esposito. who had set up both of Cash- Jim Pappin broke up a scoreless tie in the one of the kids he taught was Wayne Cashman. man's goals, got his 35th of the year. It proved third period and, before the Sabres had recov- Obviously Cashman listened well. He be- to be the winner, offsetting Dean Prentice's ered from that, Dennis Hull drilled in a 40-foot- AP wiitptiotv came one of the stars of the Boston Bruins. er. Jim Schoenfeld ruined Tony Esposito's LAYING ON THE LUMBER - Bill White (2) of the Chicago Black Hawks 20th of the season midway in the period. And last night in Minnesota, Cashman re- "We needed to get untracked, to get going shutout bid with 32 seconds to go, scoring dur- uies an interesting maneuver to hold Larry Mickey (12) of the Buffalo ing a goalmouth scramble. Sabres against the boards while searching for the puck last night. paid bis teacher. Guidolin was behind the again," said Cashman. "We all know we're a Nicklaus Takes Lofty Lead f? Irvin Enters In Hope's Wealthy Open •• Hall of Fame leagues called, well past my PALM DESERT, Calif. the first of five rounds in this Ben Kern and Dwight Nevil, a pion Lee Trevino could man- NEW YORK (AP) - Cities peak," he said. "But, I'm (AP) — Jack Nicklaus, mak- 90-hole event. one-time Dallas fireman.' age only a 74, far, far back in were fighting to get into base- thankful to have gotten any ing his most determined effort Share Second ' . Billy Casper, on the rebound the field. ball's major leagues. It was chance. So many great ball- ever in this tournament, fash- Current Canadian Open from an off-season in 1972 and Nicklaus, who won the Bing 1X67, two years after Lincoln players were finished before ioned an eight-under-par 64 champion Gay Brewer, and a playing very well this year, Crosby National Pro-Am in was assassinated. the big door opened." yesterday for the first-round pair of tour non-winners, headed a group at 68, four his last start, got here almost A stand was taken. Irvin, now an aide to Base- lead in the $160,000 Bob Hope George Johnson and Bob Bar- strokes back of the incredible a week early.in his efforts to "We unanimously report ball Commissioner Bowie Desert Golf Classic. barossa, shared second place Nicklaus. take the Hope title for the against the admission of any Kuhn, was voted in the Hall of' Pro, golf's premier per- at 66. Brewer, like Nicklaus, Also at that figure were first time. If s one of the very club which may be composed Fame yesterday by a special former had seven birdies and- played at Indian Wells, while Kermit Zarley, Bob Payne, few old, established crowns of one or more colored per- committee on the old Negro an eagle in his romp over the Barbarossa and Johnson were John Mahaffey and rookie that has escaped the 33-year- sons," said the major league leagues. 6,500-yard Indian Wells Coun- at Tamarisk. Tom Jenkins. Arnold Palmer old Golden Bear. nominating committee. "If the majors had broken ty Club course as he estab- At 67 were former Masters rallied for a 71 after a poor "I practiced, just beating The slaves weren't altogeth- the color barrier 10 years ear- lished a two-stroke margin in champ Gay Brewer, Canadian start and British Open chain- balls, Thursday, Friday and er free. Saturday," he said. Seventy years later, Monte lier, there would have been a "I^got here in time to play Irvin's baseball talents were dozen black Hall of Famers," all four courses at least once. emerging. He ran like the he said. "Leon Day, Willie I've never done that before. wind, hit with muscle and had Wells, Ray Dandridge, Cool Mercer Solves Blues, I've never had the time. But I a rifle of a throwing arm. Papa Bell... they all were decided if I was going to play But, he was black. good enough.". here, I might as well try to "I was ripe at age 19 for the The New York Giants gave prepare for it." big leagues," says Irvin, now Monte his shot at the majors almost 54. "It was 1938 and in 1949. Seven years later, he Remains 1st in GSAC Slow Start was finished at age 37 with a Negroes would not be per- TRENTON — Mercer Com- Nicklaus, winner of the U.S. lead. From there until the end rebounds to the Blues' 19 to mitted to the majors until career batting average of .293. munity College staked a solid Open, the Masters and five of the game, it continued to completely control the game. Jackie Robinson broke the Maybe Roy Campanella, the. claim to the Garden State build the margin, leading by other titles last year, started line In '47." crippled former Dodger Athletic Conference cham- more than 40 points at times. Connie White led Mercer in slowly. He missed the green w Irvin bounced around in the catcher and Hall of Famer, pionship here last night by scoring with 20 points and in on his first hole — he started ENTER MONTE — Monte Irvin and his wife, Negro National League, star- said it best when con- blasting Brookdale Commu- Mercer's domination is rebounding with 13. Tony Li- on the 10th tee — but saved Dee, sport smiles In New York yesterday after Ir- ring for the Newark Eagles gratulating Irvin by telephone nity College/113-74. shown in two important statis- santi paced Brookdale with 24 par, then three-putted for a vin was elected to the HaM of Fame by the Special' when he wasn't playing win- from a hospital bed. Mercer, ranked among the tics. It made 47 of 70 shots for points and 7 rebounds. bogey on the next hole. Committee on Negro baseball leagues. Irvin, who ter baseball in Mexico, Cuba top junior colleges in the a torrid 67 per cent while The'Blues play next at "That just kind of seemed "What disturbs me is that joined the .New York Giants in 1949, is one of the or Puerto Rico. country, now has a 22-3 record Brookdale was 32 of 72 for 44 Ocean County Community to make him want to play," my plaque at Cooperstown few players who starred in both the Negro and. "I was 30 when the biglists only 10 years of base- and is in first place in the per cent. The winners got 50 College at 8 p.m. Saturday. said his caddy, Angie Argea. major leagues. GSAC. ball," Campy said. "I played Brookdale remains in sec- 10 seasons in the Negro ond place with a 16-2 mark! leagues and 10 with the Dod- Mercer hopped on the Jer- gers. It should say I am a 20- sey Blues fast. With the score Bruins' Prodigal Son Returns year man, but the first 10 are tied 2-2, Mercer ran off 14 forgotten." straight points to take a 16-2 BOSTON (AP) — Derek Sanderson, the Boston of the WHA for a whopping $2.4 million contract possibility he will be In uniform for the Bruins' With Newark IrookMi (74) Mirctr (113) Bruins' flamboyant center who made a $1 million covering 10 years. weekend games at home. Irvin was with Newark C F Tl G F in a brief fling in the new World Hockey Associ- Seeker 4 0 8! White NHL Vet In addition to money, Sanderson's return to the through 1942, but then jumped Jam t 2 UljWeldon ation, formally returned yesterday to the National Lotimore 2 0 41 Young Sanderson, a five-year NHL veteran, was in- Bruins was held up by his demand for a no-trade to the Mexican League over a Usantl 11 3 24>PrndrgcKt Hockey League's defending but slumping cham- Moliewkz 2" 4• 8 Frsdo jured early in the season and the Blazers became clause in a new contract. Both the Bruins and salary dispute. He hit .397 in White 2 0 i ! Rlchbow pions. disenchanted with him, A settlement for a reported Snell 0 0 OlFofd Woolf indicated there is no clause in the new Mexico in "the greatest year Schonck 2 I 5 | Kautimon $1 million was negotiated by Boston attorney Bob Bostlch 0 0 OiLeoplwri After a week of daily negotiation, plus medical agreement because of NHL rules. of my life." Toomey 0 0 0 Pace examinations and stiff tests on the ice, Sanderson Woolf and Sanderson was given his outright release Prother 1 0 ! He found time to get an edu- signed a two-year contract extending through the three weeks ago. "Derek is being paid as a top performer in the cation at Lincoln University, Totals 32 10 741 Totals 1973-74 season for a reported $200,00(1. "We look forward to Derek's return to the NHL," Woolf said. "We are not looking for the type Pa., while cheating to play Brookdole 33 41 of money paid in the World Hockey Association." Mercer 57 54 Sanderson, 2(i, long-haired, mustachioed and Bruins with enthusiasm," Bruins Managing Direc- pro baseball on the side. 1 controversial, helped the Bruins to their second tor Harry Sinden said. Sanderson is being counted upon to give the "I played under an assumed Stanley Cup championship in three years last May. "We are certain his contributions' will bo as Bruins a big boost. Gripped in a month-long slump, name — Jimmy Nelson — at GiantFans He was offered a court-disclosed $80,000 a year in a great as they have been in the past." the club has fallen into third place in the NHL Newark while playing ball as new contract. With the Bruins on the road. Sanderson East Tom Johnson was fired as coach Monday, Monte Irvin at college. That's However, after many conferences with the planned to work out with the Boston Braves of the with Bep Guidolin being promoted from the how much the game meant to File Suit Derek Sanderson Bruins, Sanderson joined the Philadelphia Blazers American Hockey League. However,' there is a Braves. me. I wanted to play it every iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiriiiiiiiiiriiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiriiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii day." Monte served in the Army For Delay in 1943-45 with action in Eu- NEW YORK (AP) - A fan rope. club for the New York Giants professional football team an- nounced yesterday it will file suit to delay renovation of Yankee Stadium, a project Digestible Bits of Sports Fodder Boston which will force the Giants to play most of next season's games elsewhere. Takes It The National Football By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN iiimiiiiiiiiniimiiiimiiuinmniiiniminiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiminiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiin after that. John Havlicek came back League club, which plans to Register Sports Editor Reggie Ster, our nagging pony expert, briefly came out of move to a new stadium in last night and he couldn't The Chuck Wagon hibernation this week to predict winter racing at his Mon- have picked a more opportune New Jersey in 1!)74, might Begged, borrowed or stolen... iiiiiiiiiiiiilliliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliilillliiiliillillllllllliiliiliiiiinuiiiiliiiiiiinniiMiiiiiiii mouth Park haunch. It may have been only wishful thinking time. play most of next season's The N.J. State Intcrschola.stic Athletic Association's year- for added employment on Reggie's part, however. Havlicek, returning to ac- games at the Yale Bowl in old Open Competition Pilot Project in interscholastic sports The Shore Conference, which is studying the feasibility of Didja hear the one about the high school basketball player tion after missing two games New Haven, Conn., or at for girls has been discontinued. In its place, the NJSIAA's ex- breaking down what already has become an unweildy 31-team who arrived at practice a half hour late for the third time in a because of an inflamed knee Princeton or Kutgers sta- ecutive committee has instituted new regulations to govern league from an administrative and communications stand- week? "You should have been here at 11:30," bellowed the tendon, hit a turnaround jump diums in New Jersey. participation of girls in varsity sports. point, might take note that polarization, and creation of natu- coach. The young man looked up with surprise, "Oh really, shot with two seconds left in George F. Foley, president Now. any school which does not provide separate inter- ral geographical rivalries, similar to what is being done at ho-, coach? What happened?" overtime to clinch a 103-102 of the Giant's fan club, said scholastic programs for boys and girls in a particular sport liday basketball tournament time. Eric Bertelscn of Elberon, former Ocean Township High victory for the Boston Celtics the suit will be joined by fan may conduct mixed teams in cross-country gymnastics, swim- More Giant Steps School and Bates College basketball standout, has been named over the Los Angeles Lakers clubs for the football Jets. ming, fencing bowling, tennis, track and Hold and golf. How- Aside to Bell Labs' Ralph Murrill and others concerned sports information assistant at Newark State College. Bor- in a National Basketball Asso- hockey Hangers and baseball ever, in all other contact sports — football, soccer, basketball, about the future name designation of the New York Giants telsen also serves as assistant to head basketball coach Dave ciation contest. Yankees. wrestling and baseball — the teams must be of one sex, a pro- when they make their heralded move to New Jersey in 1974: Dean. Havlicek came through as 'Another plaintiff, he said, vision not covered in the ill-fated open competition pilot pro- Owner Wellington Mara continues to insist that the "New New Shrewsbury's Glenn Clark, former Monmouth Re- the 24-second buzzer sounded will be the Perspective Com- gram announced less than a year ago. York" label will stick, but David A. "Sonny" Werblin, chair- gional trackman, continues to excel as a hurdler for the Le- after Boston had the ball with ' mittee, which filed such a suit New Geography man of the state Sports and Exposition Authority, overseer or high University indoor track squad. 26 seconds left and called time last June, but had it rejected The anticipated admission of Kumson-Fair Haven Region- the Hackensack Meadowlands Sports Complex, has some oth- with nine seconds to go. The by the,court because the city al to the Casey Holiday Festival Basketball Tournament, Freshman Joe Baklarz of East Keansburg, who performed er ideas. "We're simply calling them the Giants until a new Lakers had closed to within a had not taken the "final act" Ocean Township from the Casey to the Holiday Basketball Ju- with the Urbana, Ohio, College soccer team last fall, is a var- emblem is designed," says Sonny. point as Gail Goodrich hit a on the renovation project, bilee and Toms River South from the Jubilee to the Southern sity member of the Blue Knights' wrestling team. The 1972 jump shot and added a free Foley said shifting ol the Gi- Regional Koundball, are steps in the right direction toward de- Why not conduct a statewide contest to design an em- Middletown Township High School graduate grapples in the throw with 2S seconds to go. ants games was "not only a fi- fining the evergrowing areas of the Shore. The move'hf Wall blem, offering a lifetime season pass to the winning Garden 190-pound class. He is joined on the mat squad by high school The Celtics let Wilt Chamber- nal act but the last straw." Township from the Roundball event to the Jubilee, changing State artist? . . . While the Giants' immediate concern is a teammate Frank Yellen of Port Monmouth, a 134-pounder. lain scored unimpeded as the The city plans to start a $24 places with Toms River North, started.the trend. home, probably the Yale Bowl, until their New Jersey facility Speculation on who will succeed Dave Dahrouge as Ocean buzzer sounded ending the million remodleling of Yankee The revised lineup would then have eight Northern Mnn- is completed, no mention has been made on where the team Township athletic director seems to center on promotion from game. Stadium late this year, to be mouth College schools in the Casey; seven (plus Christian will workout and store their equipment during the regular sea- within the school system. Among the names bantered about completed by 1075. The Yan- Brothers Academy) Central-Southern Monmoulh County son. Jersey City's Roosevelt Stadium is likely. . . And there's have been football coach Jack Tighe, basketball mentor Ron In other NBA action, Det- kees Will play the 1074 and teams in the Jubilee, and eight Ocean County entries in the no question that the club will be back at Monmouth College for Truex and track coach Jim Bush, the latter of whom has roit beat Phoenix 113-107, Bal- season in Shea Stadium, home Roundball event. pre-season training this summer and probably several years worked closely with Dahrouge. timore crushed Atlanta 137-108 oftheMets. See NBA, page 12 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii The Dally Register, Bed BanJc-MWdletown, SJ. Thursday, Febraary-8,1173 31

LET'S GET 'EM — Shore Regional coach Nancy Williams goes over some PILE OF FEMININITY— The action becomes confused as Sandy Qua- strategy with her players during a break in the action of last night's Shore ckenb'ush, center, of Shore Regional hangs onto the ball along with team- Conference Girls' Basketball Championship at Brookdale Community Col- mate Jane Schultz. Brick's Diane Handchen (dork uniform) and Jamie lege. Shore came from behind to defeat defending champ Brick Township, Fahey, extreme right, pile into the play. 43-41. Shore Enough, Kathy Did It By RICH NICOLETTI ,32, at the start of the fourth ing the winners a lead they Miss Leslie is an athlete. rebounds suddenly went in fa- Cheryl Chiddo. Miss Chiddo quarter, Miss Leslie went on were never to relinquish. She does everything well and vor of the winners late in the scored only two more points LINCROFT - Kathy Les- an escapade of thievery. She Shore froze the ball for two often. She is aggressive and third period. In the game. Her second jum- lie: Superwoman. snatched the ball nine times minutes before Miss Seger has a nose for the ball. She Telling Defense per upped Brick's margin to Little more needs to be said in the entire game. Four pilfe- was fouled. She accounted for seems to be everywhere on Brick, the "A" winners, seven points, but Miss Leslie of last night's battle lor the rages were crucial. the first shot of a one-and-one the court, as the Dragonettes scored just four points in the made her first crucial steal Mglittr Itott Photoi b, Oon Urdl girls' Shore Conference Bas- Jane Schultz opened the pe- situation with 13 seconds left soon found out. fourth period, but the third and layup as the period came STRETCHING FOR TITLE — Shore Reglonal's ketball Championship won by riod for the winners with a in the game. Brick's complete domina- period was really the turning to a close. Kathy Leslie (35) and Brick Township's Diane Shore Regional over Brick foul shot, and Miss Leslie fol- Hope Dies tion of the backboards led to a point. Brick stayed in control Monmouth Regional took England (25) jump for the ball during last night's Township, 43-41, at (he Brook- lowed with her first sleal of Brick's last hope was a wild 16-11 lead at the end of the in the period only because of the measure of Asbury 1'ark. action in Brookdale Community College's luxu- dale Community College the period and went right to shot taken by Miss Fahey. first period, but the fight for two uncanny jump shots by The Falcons were led by Liz rious gymnasium. Gym. the basket for a layup to cut "This team is'just peaking (ileason's ill points. Kathy The Devilettes, the "D" Di- the gap to two. now," said a jubilant Shore Mores added 12, vision winners, kept their The Dragonettes got a pair coach Nancy Williams after _ (44| Atlwry Park (21) OF Tl G F T regular season slate clean back on a layup by lanky the game. "The conference K.GItason 1 0 2|Holm« I 0 1 State Opens LGIeoun • ] 191 Richardson 4 3 II NJSIAA Pairs with 19 victories, while "A" Diane Handchen, but Judy Se- Icompetition isn't that good, Florn 5 2 12 McGuIrt 2 2 6 victor Brick finished at 15-2. gcr, who hadn't scored all jbut when you play learns like Clark 2 1 51 C.Collins 0 0 0 o i vGmnixca ooo Monmouth Regional beat night for the winners, canned $rick, it has to help." Oonho* topln 0 0 0 Murphy 0 0 0 a couple foul shots in two trips II 3' MonlKJoro 0 1 1 Asbury Park, 42-22, to grab Miss Leslie, a Blue Devil 1 0 2iWord I 0 2 third place in the tournament. to the line. suddenly turned angel by the Verbtra o o 01 P.Collins ooo Girls on Court Cage Door 0 0 OlVUIIIrtH 0 0 0 Miss Leslie, who scored 2fi Miss Leslie then stole tho unbelievable turn nf events, Callohon 0 01 OlBonncr 0 0 0 ROBBINSVILLE — Spurred by the new "open donr" ' MeaHl 0 0 0 KOHMNSVIIXK - The pairings, including the dales and points, stole the crown right ball from Brick star Jamie said, "I've never been so ex- Bahiom 0 0 0 policy, 36 Shore area teams — 2(> from Monmuuth County — sites of first and second round games, for the N. .1. State Inter- off the heads of the lady Kahey and made a layup to cited in all my life." Totals II I 44'Totals 8 6 V are looking ahead to the 55th annual N..1. Stale Interseholastic Monmouth Id IS 13 3 —44 scholastic Athletic Association's third annual girls' basketball Dragons to help the rest of the put the Devilettes back on top The night was hers. In the Asbury Park. 4 4 11 3 -22 Athletic Association's basketball tournament. - tournament have been announced. Devilettes hoist the confer- for the first time since early beginning it appeared that she •rick Twp. (41) Short Rtt (Ul First round assignments by groups for Monmouth County's GF Tl OFT The competition begins Saturday and the sectional cham- ence banner, in the first period. and Miss Fahey were engaged Fahey 9 0 II Leslie 12 2 36 pionships will be played Saturday afternoon, Feb. 24. 22 public school entries in the Central Jersey second are: Chiddo 3 0 oiSchutrt 0 I I Delerium befell the brand Miss Kahey came back with in a shooting match. Miss Enqlond 2 0 4 Quockenbuihl 0 4 A first round tripleheader involving six Mnnmouth County Group IV (3) Neptune vs. Hunterdon Central; Rarltan vs. Scot) 7- 0• -Seger 0 new Brookdale facility after a layup of her own to give Fahey, who turned in IS Hondchen 4 1 3 2 teams in the Central Jersey section will be played at Shore Shore came from behind to Brick its final lead at 3:40. points for a night's work, is an Edison, and Middletown Township vs. Ewing Township. Montr Totals 1 411 Totals 17 f 43 Regional High School in West Ding Branch on Saturday. Hen- down the defending champs, But Miss Leslie was just too exceptional ballhandler and Group HI (H) — Manasquan vs. Howell; Ocean Township Brick .. lo » 12 4—41 ... II 10 11 ry Hudson Regional will oppose Marlboro in the first game at and it was mostly Miss Les- hot for anyone to handle. She shooter, Basketball is her vs. Carterct-Madison Township winner; Long Branch vs. John Shore II -43 F. Kennedy (Iselin); Monmouth Regional vs. Asbury Park and 11:3(1 a.m. St. John Vlanney will take on Matawan Regional at lie's heroics that caused it. snapped off a spectacular ganic. l;3l) p.m., and Asbury Park and Mater Del will collide at 3 With the Dragonettes up, 37- jump shot seconds later, giv- Matawan Regional vs. Phillipsburg. Wall Township drew a first round bye. St. Agnes 5 p.m. Group 11 ((i) — Marlboro vs. Highland Park; Manalapan At the same time at Lakewood High School four Ocean vs. Hightstown; Rumson-Falr Haven Regional vs. Freehold Wins Again County teams will be involved in another Central Jersey tri- Township-Middlesex winner; Red Bank Regional vs. Melu- pleheadcr: Toms River South vs. Ilighstown (11:11(1); St. Jo- St. Agnes of Atlantic High- chen, and Shore Regional vs. Allentown. seph's of Toms River vs. Kwing (I :!!ll) and Lakewood vs. Point lands defeated SI. Ann's of I'leasulit Horn (:) p in ) Group I (5) — Freehold vs. Hoffman; Kevport vs. Dunel- Keansburg, 7!l-li7, apd St. An- On Monday, 'Feb. 12. Brick Township will debul at home len; Henry Hudson Regional vs. Bernards; llolmdel vs. Bound thony's of lied Bank routed against the Lakewnoil-I'nint Boro winner at 7::tll p.m., while Brook, and Keansburg vs. High Bridge. Holy Cross of Humson, 8!Mi7, Shore Regional will host the Henry Hudson-Marlboro winner The county's four parochial school entries, all of which in Monmouth County CYO on Tuesday, Feb. 111. ill 7:1111 p.m. will compete in the South Jersey second, match up this way: Basketball League action last Monmouth Reglonal's first tourney test will come on Group "A" (1) — Christian Brothers Academy vs. Paul VI night. Wednesday. Feb. 14, when the winner of the first round game of Haddonfield. St. Agnes led by as many as between Highland Park and South Plainfield invados-the New Group "B" (2) - Red Bank Catholic vs. St. Pius X of Pis- 25 points in its win over St. Shrewsbury court. cataway, and Mater Del vs. St. Mary's of South Ambny. Ann's, and 11 of IS players on Dates, sites and limes of four additional second round Cen- Group "C" (1) — St. Rose of Belmar vs. St. Joseph's of the winning squad scored. tral Jersey games will be announced after Saturday's opening Toms Kivcr (Ocean County). round contests have been played. Another nine Ocean County schools will compete in the Tom Finn led St. Agnes with South Jersey section: IX points; Bob Adams got 17 The st;ile semi-finals will be held on Tuesday nighl, Feb. and Kerry Kelly hit 15, For St. Group IV (3) — Toms River South vs. Cherry Hill Hast; 27, at sites to be announced. In the semi-final round North I Ann's, Marc Barna was high Brick Township vs. John F. Kennedy of Willingboro, and Toms will face North 11 and Central Jersey champions will lake on wi!h 13. Sieve Bayers added River North vs. Lenape Regional. Soul)) Jersey lillisls. The stale finals will be played on Satur- 12. day afternoon, March :i. Group III (4) — Lakewood vs. Camden Vocalinnal (Ber- lin); Central Regional vs. Abscgami of Mays Landing; Jack- son Township vs. Shawnee, and Southern Regional vs. Riv- erside. Group 11(1) — Point Pleasant Boro vs. Ocean Cily. Group I (1) — Point Pleasant Beach vs. Wildwood. WHAT'S BETTER In another new innovation for (he 1973 competition, most of 1 he games up to, but not including, tho sectional quarter-fi- nal round will be played at. the home gymnasium of I lie lop- THAN A QUART seeded team in Unit bracket. In some cases a neutral site will be used. The pairings for the state public high school semi-finals to OF CARSTAIRS? be played at various sites throughout the slate on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 12-14, also hare been an- nounced. The matchups are North I vs. North II and Central vs. South. CaldwelFs 50 A HALF RtoliHr Sign Pluto Elevates Cards OUT OF REACH — St. Rose's Mike Vadas (15) and Red Bank Catholic's Dale Cofer (20) and Mike Bauer, right, all reach for a loose ball in last KNGLEWOOI) - Norm Knglewood loam by one point GALLONOF night's game at the Casey Gym. The Caseys throttled the Purple Roses, Caldwell scored 50 points, in- to give the Cardinals the win. 76-55. cluding every Cardinal mark- The veteran gol IS points in er in two overtime periods, tn the first period: H in the sec- CARSTAIRS. lift Croydon Hall In an K5-H4 ond; 4 in the third, and lfi in win over Knglewood School the fourth He now is fiti points ,99 HALF Caseys Use Point Balance here yesterday. shy nf 2.0IKI for his three-year $ GALLON Caldwell, who had 41 points career at Croydon Hall with 9 in regulation time, scored all 12 games to play. Does not include four or Ihc Cardinals' pmnls To Harvest Purple Roses AI his present rale, the local faxes in the first overtime, and then 2.IKKIth point should come ci- RED BANK - Hod Bank coast home with the help of with a 15-3 overall record; St. sank all five in the second ther Monday or next Wednes- Catholic won its third straight the Caseys' decided rebound- Koseis7-13. overtime period. day. game last night by defeating ing edge, Dave Bauer pacing The Caseys also took the The game developed early St. Rose of Belmar, 7(1-55, in a all players with 13 grabs. He into a scoring duel between Holsworth hit the l.Olllllh jayvee contest, Kl-7:i. Tho win- point of his career on his 17th Central Jersey Catholic Fed- also garnered 1H points to lead ners' record is 15-2, Pete Fit- Caldwell and Knglewood's Jim Holsworth, who finished marker of yesterday's game. eration basketball game here. all scows. zpatrick led all scorers wth The Caseys, working from The JPaseyV largest lend with 45 points. The Cardinals arc now 5-7 FREE RECIPE AND the short end of a 4-2 opening was a/spread of .74-4!). Then SI. RDM (Si) RM Bank Catli. (70 llolsworlh sent the game on the year. G F T G F T into overtime as he hit from HOME ENTERTAINMENT BOOKLET margin, scored eight straight KBCoegan to substitute. Vuono 3 0 6 McGulrwiS 5 3 13 5 I ' 1 10 Croydon Hall (111 Enonwoad (Ml ' The Easy Life" points to grab a lead they nev- McUuiness canned 13 Casey II Serves the corner at (he end of regu- uG rF T, G F T Foflcmo 7 3 17 Bourk 4 10 18 Send name and address to: Vadis 3 3 9 f,lohl Caldwell 21 ! 50 HOIS worm 19 7 4S er relinquished. points, Tom Stahl netted 12, lation play. He then matched Williams 5 0 10 Btnbtra • " • Pindar I 0 2 Coler 1 o 10 I 0 2 Carstairs. PO Box 347 Sheffield 4 3 II Brisk II I The scoring attack.was and Dale Cofer and Tim Word I 0 2 Chopskl 7 0 Caldwcll's four points in the New York, N.Y; 10046 Murnenon 1 Gomol« Phmord 2 0 4 Snorter I 3 J» I 0 0 0 0 6 0 12 spread amoung four players": Yervcs added II) each. Yovorne 1 0 7 Rich 2 3 7 first overtime. This time, it Yauoll 0 0 0 Htrko Fixler 0 7 1 Olivotoddl 0 0 0 Smlttl 4 0 1 was Caldwell who forced an- Sombula 1 0 7 Tom Stahl, Dale Cofer. Tim In double figures for (ho Hankens 1 0 1 OtMo 0 Pianatoro I 0 2 Yerves and Paul McCuiness, Hoses were Bob Forlen/.a, 17, other extra period with a Totals 37 II 15 ToloK 37 10 «4 all with a basket each. Tololi 7t 9 55 Tolols » II 16 tying basket and.Bnan O'Neill, 11. SI. ROM II 13 14 17 -55 CroyrJon 23 16 13 24 4 5 84 ALSO AVAILABLE IN QUARTS Red Bank was then able to The victory tags the Caseys Red Bank 22 1/ 14 21 -It Caldwell ihen nut.scorcd the Englewood 23 12 17 34 4 414 fie Diily Register, Bed Baflk-MMdfetown, N.J. IMrsday, February 8,117J DeanLifts

UNION - When basketball coach Dave could use all the talent in his players. perience, 4) the average height of the Squires are on the floor, in practice or in a game. Dean took over the coaching reins at Newark Last July. Dean came to Newark State is only 6-foot. Add to this the Squires' past los- Habits from practice carry over to games. , State College last summer, he knew it would College with the hope that he could bring his ing tradition to the list. That's why we like and demand 100 per cent mean a lot of work. reputation with him on the college level. So But Dean is far from satisfied. "I look effort in practice sessions." . The past three seasons the Squires had far, he has done just that. back at games we could have won and let slip The Squires' mentof stresses fundamen- compiled an unenviable total of 12 wins. The Overcomes Odds away at least four times this year. A little tals. He has built this year's team around a best record in this period was last season's 5-21 To date, the Squires have built a 8-9 poise would have made a big difference in sound defense, boxing out, and a basic offense slate. record, including a championship in a Christ- Uiose games." .which allows each player to use his own indi- To add to their woes, Dean had only one mas Tournament (the first championship of Concerning the program in general he vidual talents and coordinate them with others returning player with any college experience. any kind at Newark State since 1966). This said. "We are trying to bring respectability in a team effort. Dean feels the concept of ; To say the least, the outlook was bleak. That record is not outstanding by most standards, back to basketball at Newark State. Despite team play is very important. This is reflected j outlook has brightened considerably in the past but when one stops to consider the odds con- our losses, I think we have made important by the fact that all five of his starters are av- j three months. fronting Dean, the record is almost unbelie- strides in the right direction." eraging in double figures. i Dean is not a losing coach. As a high vable. Opposing coaches now know when they A winning basketball team at Newark school coach over the last 12 years he has built Consider: 1) Dean was hired July 1, well play Newark State they had better have their State College? Some skeptics may doubt it, but winning basketball teams at Point Pleasant past the time when high school seniors have teams ready to play. anyone who has met Dave or has seen the Boro, Red Bank Catholic and Long Branch. made plans for college; 2) he had only one Simple Philosophy Squires in action this year, see bigger things During these years, he earned a reputation as player back from the 1971-72 team; 3) several Dean's philosophy is simple. "We ask for for basketball at Newark State. Opposing DAVE DEAN a winner and, more importantly, a man who of his players had very limited high^school ex- M per cent of our players all of the time they coaches are not nearly so skeptical anymore. Thurstons Unbeaten Mat Triumvirate Impress Continues Perfect Pattern In Ohio MENTOR, Ohio - The Long Branch, Howell and Jackson Township continued to Klecker, 6-4; and Nils Deacon got his 12th with a,pin over Thurston sisters-Nancy, Bar- smoothly down the undefeated road in Interscholastic Craig Cornelius in 33 seconds. ^ cey and Sandy-of Colts Neck. liwestling last night, while Middletown Township and Red The Rebels won the first 11, including two by forfeit, before N.J., teamed with Jan Roltsch pink Catholic posted solid victories against out-of-county op- Bill Clark of Monmouth Regional decisioned Andy Konovodoff of Oakland to finish fifth in ponents. in the final bout. the third annual trampoline The unbeaten Rebels have won 12. Monmouth Regional is and tumbling championship .Long Branch rapped Ocean Township, 39-12; Howell Ml. here last Sunday. trampled Monmouth Regional 54-3. and Jackson got by dan- Nancy Thurston won the 11- gerous Southern Regional. 30-21. Middletown routed John P. Red Bank Catholic showed its usual strength in the light weights in its win over Rahway. -12 trampoline competition and Stevens of North Edison, 4(1-6, and Red Bank Catholic beat was rurinerup in the add-on • jttahway, 30-21. The Caseys won the first five weights, two of them by for- trampoline event. She also 1" > In other mat action Raritan thumped Matawan Regional, feit. John Keale (115) had the only pin for the winners. teamed with Miss Roltsch for M-13; Holmdel surprised Keyport, 32-24, and Rumson-Fair Tommy Seitz (106) won by forfeit, and Egan by decision. a first in the synchronized Haven Regional and Lakewood struggled to a unique 30-30 tie. Hal Zahl continues to add to his impressive three year to- event for the younger age tals by pinning Keyport's Hank Stone in the 136 event. Long Branch made Ocean Township its 12th consecutive group girls. Zahl accomplished the pin in 2:54 and established a 12-1 srictim on the strength of pins by Mark Johnson (106), Richard Barcey had a pair of thirds Johnson (123), Terry Brewer (168) and Alton Woolley (heavy- record and 35-1-1 career. in the 15-1H and women's open weight). Holmdel left the mat with a 5-8 slate, the Red Raiders 9-4 competition and paired with "•: The Wave's Tom Dellano (14R) remained undefeated, but will be looking for revenge as the two clubs will meet again sister Sandy for another third tgammate Guy LaCorte's perfect record was spoiled by Spar- Saturday night at Keyport. in the synchronized event for tan Rick Donofrio at 136. Holmdel swept the night with a 48-18 Jayvee win in the RESTING FOR FACULTY? — Marl! Witt, left, and Elvera Neumart are older girls. preliminary. rtiembers of the Arkansas Lassies, self-professed vyorld champion girls Sandy finished fourth in the ."._.: Raritan won eight of the 12 matches against Matawan and Rumson-Fair Haven and Lakewood battled to a tie splitt- basketball team, which will meet the Mater Dei High School men's faculty women's open trampoline and " ed off the event's only three pins. Tom Abar (141), Bill Sei- ing the twelve matches, six each. Sunday, Feb. .18 at Memorial Hall, St. Mary's, New Monmouth. A prelimi- fifth in the age group trampo- (168) and Jack Coughlin (unlimited) all took the foes down Rumson outpinned the Piners, 4-3, but forfeited the 157- nary game will feature the St. Mary's A.A. All-Stars against the Middle- line. Miss Roltsch was fourth the count. pound event to force the deadlock. town Youth Athletic Association Trailblazers, two outstanding grammar in her age group trampoline. feg The Rocket jayvees won, 33-18. The Piners are 4-7-1, Rumson is 2-H-l. school teams. ~i Jackson's undefeated and untied trio came through again Squires Score jgr. the Jaguars in fine style. FREEHOLD - In inter- i. Andy Prendimano had a decision in his 98-pound contest to East Brunswick Halts Hudson Gymnasts circle competition, the Bay- '• Jgye him the best record on the team, 11-0 shore Squires beat previously undefeated Freehold Squires, £ Dan McConville forced a decision in the 130-pound event McCoy doubled in the paral- ter Nalmets (R), 3. Burt Too (F). Middletown (M) Rumion FH (71) jQjd Lou Rivera had a decision over 148-pound Ed Grant to State high school gymnas- loss. Side Hone - 1. Jefl Pfelller (R) 2. Tumbling- 1. Tor%Murphy (Rl 6.87 2. 43-27. lel bars and still rings and Ralph Sachs (R), 3. Ken Verello (F). Steve Rougeou (M), 3. John Mullarney |iye both Dan and Lou 10-0 records. tics powers Henry Hudson Re- Wall is now 4-3. High Bar — 1. Mike Wales IR) 2. Ken (R). Mark Adams and Brian was third in the High bar. Polmer (F), 3. Jotin Fullam (R). Side Hone — 1. Keith Sablok IM) 3.73 gional and East Brunswick Ken Naszeschuk, East Parallel Bars — 1. Tim Newbrough IF) 2. Pete Matey (Ml, 3. Mullarney (Rl. Grimm'led the Bayshore de- H Jim Corbett, 9*2, also won his match by defeating 17H The Bulldogs' only first was 2. Fronk RelU(R) BurtTao(F) High Bor - I. Pelt Olvlng (Ml 6.40 2. had their annual regular sea- Brunswick's fine all-around Vaulting — 1. Fronk Coso (R) 2. Hugh Ken Morass (R). 3. Pete McCoy (Ml. fense, and Adams was high Jftund Bob Collinn with a 2-0 decision. son confrontation yesterday in performer, captured three turned in by Tom Murphy in Casey (R), 3. Burt Too (F). Parallel Bars - 1. McCoy (M) 5.4] 2. Still rings - I. Art Young (F) 2. Fronk Lawson Mansfield (M), and Bob Cer- scorer with 17 points. si The Jaguars stay undefeated after 11 outings; Southern Highlands, and the visiting first places, tied for a fourth tumbling. Relti(H),3. Jeff (R). retto (Rllle, 3. Murphy (R). goes home 6-4. Middletown is now 7-2, and E. Brunswick (us.97) Henry Hudson Vaulting - 1. Monsileld (M) 8.67 2. Jetf Bayshore, now 2-0, plays Bears went back to Middlesex and finished second in the re- (»7.M) Whltmore (Ml. 3 Murphy (R) Lakewood at Brick Township • :£: The Jaguar cubs also won the preliminary, 34-21. Rumson is 4t5. Tumbling — I. Ken Nasieschuk (EB) Still Rings — 1 McCoy IM) 5 4] 7. Ma- County with a 115-97 victory. maining two events to lead t.07 2. Noel Grertner (EB), 3. Baron ross (R), 3 Scott Thompson (R) tomorrow night. Raritan was victorious in Deveou (HH). S; Middletown's superiority was too great an obsticle for J.P. In other gyrnnastics action the win over Henry Hudson. Side Horse — 1. Nasieschuk (EBI 7.17 four os six events, with vis- 2. At Kwlatowskl (EB). 3. DeVeau Sevens to bypass as undefeated Ken Hopfensperger won his yesterday. Middletown Town- Naszeschuk won in tumbl- (HH). " "*; j§ith match by defeating 115 pound Mike Barlick with a deci- ship decisioned Rumson-Fair iting Franklin Township win- High Bar - I. Nasieschuk (EB) 7.93 1. ing, side horse and high bar, Goertner (EB), 3. DeVeau (HH). Kleinhans. . Ken's record stands at 9-0-1. Haven Regional, 88-71; Rari- ning only the parallel bars Parallel Bars — 1. Al Kwlatowskl (EB) and tied teammate Mark 7.37 2. Nasieschuk (EB), 3. DeVeou 9 tan routed Freehold Town- and still ring contests. (HH). ~£ Also outstanding for the Lions, Bill Albert (98) didn't even Gaertner for first in vaulting. ship,. 81-66, and Wall Township Hugh Casey started things Vaulting — Nasieschuk and Mork Holds'Y Save to work up a sweat to defend his 9-1 record as he won by Baron DeVeau, who had Gaertner IEB) lie3. OeVeou IHH). defeated Keansburg, 73-62. off for the Rockets by tumbl- Still Rings - h DeVeau (HH) 6.33 2. forfeit five thirds for the Admirals, Nosieichuk (EB), 3. Drew Davis (HH). Sweeps in tumbling and still' ing to a win and placing sec- Won (71) Ktonmura K2) Swim Mark sr Tom Kugleman (130) had a decision to defend his y-1 slate. also had their only first place, Tumbling — 1. Woyne Tlmmermon (W) rings helped Wall to its win ond in the vaulting event. 2. Mark Slennermon (W), 3. Kevin Sten- RED BANK - Lew Klein- topping Naszeschuk in still Jeff Pfeiffer took the side nermon (W). iSSniddletown is 8-2 for the season, J.P. Stevens is 5-5. over Keansburg. rings. Side Horse — 1. Jim Klnhemon (K) 2. hnns has been selected as the horse, Mik.e Wales wori the Wes Plttlnger (W), 3. K. Slennerman £ The Lion cubs also won their match, 51-3 The Knights also got a first East Brunswick is 9-2; the (W). Hcd Bank Community YMCA •r Four Howell wrestlers kept their records unblemished in high bar and Frank Caso mas- High Bar — I. Steve Boruckl (K) 2. in parallel bars. Admirals are now 5-2, Steve Bodner IK), 3. Jetf Kramer (W). Uquarockets' swimmer of ;' JSe Rebels', rout of Monmouth Regional. tered the Vaulting horse. Parallel Bors — Bruce Sullivan (W) 2. Keansburg won the side Pete McCoy of Middletown Joe Lurch (W). 3. Boruckl (K). the week. Raritan is 6-3, Franklin Vaulting - 1. Bill Brucato IK) 2. Bo- Lew has been swimming • £ Art Van Note (130) won his 11th straight by pinning Mike horse, high bar and vaulting was the high scorer as Mid- Twp. is 0-7. ruckl (K), 3. Klnnemon (K) and Mike events, but lack of depth sent' Hockett (W) tie. coffipetetively for 10 years ., fienzle in 1:04; Terry Beins chalked up his 12th, a 16-0 decision dletown topped Rumson-Kair Sllll Rings - I. Doug Smith IW) 2, j&er Dan Arzinski; Willis Brown won his 7th by nipping Art them to their eighth straight Haven Regional. Horlton (II) Franklin Twp. (U) Dana Dlgnard (W), 3. Harry McHullll and has been with the YMCA Tumbling — 1. Hugh Casey (R) 2. Fos- (W). team since its inception. The iMliiniiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiilllllllMllllliniililililliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiil Middletown Township High School junior swims for the Sea Bright Swim Club during Wrestling Summaries the summer. He lists the 50- and 100-yard freestyle and the •. Howlll (M) Monmoulh Rig. 0) lol — Gory Cittaotno (H) d. Harold 141 - Jeff Cloyton (RBC) d. Pele Chico 100-yard breaststroke as his Briefly 91 — Steve Button (HI d. Leroy Wall- Bell. 43 relll, 11-4 ace. 9« 171 — Rick Thompson (K) p. Pat Worn- 157 — Joe Eoon (RBC) d. Borry Suoln, Lew Kleinhans favorite events. 106 — Bernle Crudup (H) won by forfeit Kk, 3:13 115 - Charles Stelnfleld (H) d. Garner HVWT - Jim Speck (K) by forfeit lit - Joe Duffy IR) d. Greg Snyder. 6-3 Kleinhans, holder'of the Ac- Yates, 1H Raritan () d. Som Beat'. cals were: Lisa Groff, Judy . thony, 19-1 rice. 4-2 130 — TomKugelmanlMld.Ted ished second to Montclair in (iroff, Cindy Iadanza, Pat Sullivan Traded lit — Andy Morriso (H) won by forfeit UI — Tom Abar (R) p. Bruce MocCu- Sherry, 8-2 39 ... 41 to Go 178 — Nils Deacon (H) p. Craig Corn- ttieon, 5:22 136 — Charlie Kelly IM) d. Danny Oloh. the N..I. Division of the Class Whclchel, Liz Holland, Dana ' ' ^BALTIMORE (AP) - Dan Sullivan was elius. 0:33 \tt — Art Beatrice (R) d. Jim Schon'i, 6-3 ATLANTA (AP) - The party was two HVWT — Bill Clark (Ml d. Andy Ko- 6-4 141 — Dennis Freshnock (Ml d. Jim "C". League of the Metropoli- Morton, Dana Minion, Nancy traded yesterday by the Baltimore Colts to the novodoff, 5-0 157 — Mike Fortln (M) d. Terra Ftynn, Adams, 11-4 tan Squash Racquets Associ- days late but the message scrawled on the JV Score Howell (.11) MR (3) 148 — Brian Carhort (M) by forfeit Wilson, Jane Marshall, Katie Oakland Raiders for and undisclosed draft lit — Bill Seldel IR) p. Al Poling, 3:37 157 — Tbny Mesce (J) d. Dove Dosll, ation. cake contained the magic numbers for Atlanta Keyport (24) Holmdel (31) 171 — Baron Franklin (Ml d. Ken Miles, David Whelchel and choice. 9f> — Steve Foster (K) d. Larry Pesce, Schweltier, 19-5 161 — Gory Lomar (J) d. Mike Stan- Montclair, which beat 'Sea slugger Hank Aaron — "Happy birthday Hank, HVWT - Jock Coughlin (Rl p. Don nard. 7-6 Hal Bennett. '£. Sullivan, a third-round draft pick in \%1, 3(J and 41 to go." 106 — Anthony Sasso (H) p. Tom Men- Fry. 3:17 178 — Dominic Plcclnl {Ml d, Fronk Gi- Bright, 41, earlier in the sea- Refl Bank Coin. (39) Rohway (II) aantmo, 6-5 Individual winners were: hajs started with the Colts since 1966. He has Aaron, who celebrated his :i!)th birthday fTs'-John Konaos (H) A. Steve Knight, 91— Tom Dellsa (RBC) won by forfeit HVWT — Brian Robinson (M) p. Dor son, had a :!2-.'i record, and played offensively both at guard and tackle in 19-0 106 — Tom Seltl IRBCI won by forfeit Gltte. 0:54 Sea Bright finished at 30-5 by Janet Stolowski, Diana Kedr- Monday, begins his 'JOt h major league season 123 — Louis Ayola IK) d. Ed Patterson, 115 — John Keale (RBC) p. Mark Free- Jockion (30) southern (11) the National Football League. mon. 5:10 , 98 — Andy Prenolmono (J) d. Barry owskly, Andrea Borden, Va- this spring needing 41 home runs to tie the ca- 110 — Joe viola (H) d. Mario Clan- beating Upper Kidgcwood, 4- 123 — Roy Deslefano (RBC) d. Joe Corlls, 110 lerie Tomaino, Stana Ross, reer record of 714 held by Babe Ituth, a stan- cherto, 10-2 Best, 64 106 — Honk Ramlrei (S) p. Lorry In- 1. at home Saturday. 134 — Hal Zahl IH) p. Honk Stone, 2:54 130 — Larry Peterson IR) d. T>d lurna, 2:57 Leslie Woodward, Meg Al- dard the Hammer calls "the Cadillac of base- Ml - Jeff Ewin (H) p. Rick Sims. 2:49 Poulos. 72 115 — Harold Hargrove (S) d. Rich Gro- John Riehters of Middle- Houston 'Top Dog"* Ui — Mike Baker (K) p. Roger Crook, 116 — Oan Longor (RBC) d. Keith Cos- llono. 15^10 berts, Joan Schaffer, Kathy ball records." 3:03» by, 1-0 123 - Hector Rivera (Jl p. Chuck Pel- town. Dave Lindsay of Colts «: Sam Houston State remains No. 1 in the IS7 - Stevi Horylko (H) d. Mlkl lil — Ernie Singly IR) d. Dave Boned. llllo, 5:51 (Juinn, Susan Shaw, Stewart "You may not believe it but it (Ruth's McCook. 191 SO Neck and Bill Robinson of 130 — Oan McConville (J) d. Mike Fife, Chris Reed. Chip Associated Press College Division poll and the record) doesn't cross my mind until somebody McCoffrey. 50 Rumson won straight game 136 — Ed Rlvero (J) d. Pete Teneyck. 4- McElhatten, Brian White, distinction is driving their fans into a frenzy. mentions it to me," Aaron said. 0 decisions against Ridgewood, ; 141 — Al Lee (J) d. Bob Klrschke, 10-0 Tim Turner, Steve Fish, Joe ; ; The Bearkats, winners of 17 games this "I believe I'll have a great season and I'm 141 — Lou Rlvero (Jl d. Ed Grant, 151 while Peter Carton of Naves- 157 — Julio Cosfallands U) d. Gory Carrol, Mike DcRobbio, Jim . saason through last Saturday and Z\ in a row hoping 1 can hit over 40 home runs but at :!!). Reynolds, 5-0 ink was dropping his match over a two-season span, easily out-distanced NBA Roundup 168 — MlkeGorofolo (51 p. Mike Bren- Warren. Jeff Raymond and hitting 41 is not going to be easy," he said. "It nen. S:-44 for his first loss of the year. runner-up Augustana.'ill., accumlating Hi of 15 178 — Jim Corbett (J) d. Bob Collinn. 2- Ridgewood defaulted one John Blake. won't come as easy as a lot of people may (Continued) marked the first time in two 0 first-place votes and 278 points. HVWT — Lou Howell (5) p, Jim Pic- think." years the Pistons had won match. Coach Archie Porter of Sam Houston State and Kansas City-Omaha upset card, 1:48 more than three in a row. Long Bronch (3f) Ocean Twp. (12) On Sunday. Kobinson was a Last Call is;a happy man. "We're delighted to be the top Milwaukee 105-98. 98 — Jeff Lomasson (O) d. Noel Pact)- Billie Jean Upset Bob Lanier led the Pistons eco. 3-2 finalist in the Senior "C" tour- dog," I think' the top rating has helped our con- Dave Cowens led the Celtics 106 - Mark Johnson (LB) p. Todd Edel- naTment in New York, losing FAIR HAVEN-Final reg- MIAMI (AP) - top-seeded Billie Jean with 26 points and 14 rebounds son, 2:!8 fidence. with 34 points, while Havlicek 115 - Richard Johnson ILBI p. Ellott to Walter Untermeyer of the istration for Fair Haven base- King was upset, fi-7. S-.'i, 7-5, last night by un- while Dave Bing added 22. Cohen,4:45 ball will be held at the Youth ' added 30. Gail Goodrich led 123 — Carmon Grace (LB) d. Chris Yale Club in five games. ranked Karen Krantzcke of Australia in the Charlie Scott and Dick Van Smith, 8*4 •Center Saturday from 9 to the Lakers with .'15. followed 130 — Alex Lol:os (O) d. Joe Shusko, 9- i?0Othall 'Finders' J3U.OU0 Barnett Bank Tennis Classic. Arsdale each scored 21 points The Sea Bright Club plays 10:30 a.m. by Jerry West with 2fi. 136 - IRich Donofrio (O) d. Guv La- host to its invitation doubles 't NEW BRUNSWICK - l)r. Henry R. Wm- Miss King, last year's Wimbledon cham- for the Suns. Corle. 6-3 Registration is open to bnys Elvin Hayes scored 2X 141 - Wallace Morales (LB) d. Gary tournament this weekend. kfejr, senior vice president for academic af- pion from Hilton Head, S.C., blew four chances points and grabbed IS The Kansas City-Omaha Dunkel, 9-0 K-15. Kings broke the hold that the 148 — Tom Dellono (LB) d. John Mock- fajjfs, has been named by President Edward J. to match point with a 54 lead in the final set. rebounds in leading the Balti- sey, 9-0 ' BlOustein to chair a committee on the future of Miss Krantzcke won the final four games of more Bullets over the Atlanta Milwaukee Bucks had main- 157 — Byron Zlloj 10) d. Phil Whetler, athletics at Rutgers University. the set. Hawks. tained over them since 1970 168 — Terry Brewer (LB) p. Brlon • SHOWERS Burns. 0:48 BODY SHOPPE "Dr. Winkler will head a 14-member body with their victory. 178 — Mike Verrochl (LB) won by for- • SAUNA comprised of six facuty members, five stu- Roman's Not Roamiii* Phil Chenier added 27 points Nate Archibald poured in 39 A W ev (LBI p Mike for the Bullets, who led by 37 points and veteran Johnny OBrien" • "°" °°" • MASSAGE dents and two other members of the adminis- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Owner Carroll Rumion F.H. (16) Lokiwood (30) HEALTH SPA tration, including John R. Martin, newly-an- points at one point in the Green came off the bench to 98 — Slu Sollimon (L) d. Mork Os- • PROFESSIONAL Rosenbloom of the Los Angeles Rams declared mulskl, 8-2 LOWER LEVEL fourth period. play an important defensive 106^- Mike Ayres (L) p. Joe Connor, EQUIPMENT pojnted vice president for personnel. There is yesterday that Roman Gabriel remains the No. RED BANK MALL representation on the committee from the Pete Maravicli scored 24 role for the Kings. 115 — Joe Sacco (R) d..Pedro Reyes. 6- 1 quarterback of his team, despite the player's Broad 8 Monmoulh St. Newark and Camden campuses as well as declaration he wants to be traded to Washing- points in the first half and Sam Lacey kept Kareem 123 — Allle Rubono (L) d. Jetf Handler, then played only seven min- frjin most of the New Brunswick area colleges ton's Redskins. Abdul-Jabbar in check down J3O — V«n Gibson (LI p. Kevin Cos- 842-9009 utes in the second half and oShe state university. • "I know that Roman is a fine quarterback the stretch to help preserve 136^- Tom Murphy (R) p. Pet. Plum', didn't score. The Bullets now the victory. Lacey scored 18 EXPERT INDIVIDUALIZED »The committee has been asked to submit and does not fear competing with anyone," U\ - Mike Wode (R) d. Mom Prlma, 5- Recommendations to,.Dr. Bloustein by May lead the Hawks by five games points and grabbed 12 PROGRAM l« Rosenbloom said. in the Central Division. similar committee, of the Rutgers "It puzzles me. therefore, to read his state- rebounds. fciW Repair Years of Neglect A$unni Federation, currently is being orga- ments indicating he does not want to compete The Detroit Pistons won Jabbar scored 27 points and 157-Jorpe Efmort (LI forfeit OPEN MON. thru FRI. 12 to 10 their fifth straight game over corralled ID rebounds to pace 161 — Jim Royle (L» p. John Slroky, ni fed, and will report at the same date. with John Hadl." j)*-SltvrHunl (R) p. Bob Roylt, 1:00 SAT. 12 to 6 SUN. 12 to 4 the Phoenix Suns and it the Bucks. HVWT -ScoHwlog,r,.r(R,yp. John ••••••••••••••I lor Less at HOME OF THE MOS KITSON CHEVROLET : THINGS ARE : REALLY W 0IVO AFFORDABLE FORD! 100 CARS Quality Brings You In...... MEANS JUST WHAT IT SAYS! AND TRUCKS i BUZZINGj Satisfaction Brings You Back! TO CHOOSE FROM 1971 CHEVROLET Impala cuslom coupe, Auto-J maticlransmission, power] steering, radio, vinyl rool, airll conditioned. REDBANK VOLVO S2995 At Our New Central Jersey's Only Exclusive Volvo Dealer. DOREMUS FORD 90 Monmoutfi St.. Red Bank 741-6000 1971 PINTO USED CAR I Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank. Automatic transmission, radio air conditioned. • uoi) |K*"t» couwatov. inc. • S1995 LOCATION! 1971 CHEVROLET mpala convertible, automatic Yansmission, power steering adio MERCURY COMET I* Four-door, V-8, automatic trans-»|| i mission, air conditioned. '2695 7,003 miles.

COUGAR •*7;* .'.*-)'• • -".--- ••••- 19700LDSM0BILE • Two-door hardtop, vinyl roof, air •II "98" Four-door hardtop, auto • conditioned. • matictransmission, power a 5150 miles J] steering, radio, vinyl roof, air conditioned, power windows • FORD GRAN TORINO • power seats. • Two-door hardtop, AWFM star-* S • eo, power brakes and steering, •II 2695 • automatic-transmission. . all . 15,040 miles Jl 1970 DODGE • MERCURYMONTEGO • Polara A -door hardtop, auto • Twotdoor Jiardiopv Vinyl roof, air •II matictransmission, power • conditioned, power brakes, steer-'ll steering, radio, vinyl roof, ait • ing, automatic transmission. #|| conditioned. Jl '2195 • MEflCURY MONTEREY • • Tw-ddor hardtop..power brakes,"! • steering air condition, vinyl roof. •II • 11.624 miles •II • BUICK ELECTRA ! " 225 Limited lour-door hardtop. ™ I ould you look • Full power, tlltwheel, cruise con-"1' • trol, air conditioned, AM/FM ra- < • oio. 1969 CHEVROLET 0- ' 15,590*illes (II Impala 4-door hardtop, auto-l matictransmission, power|| • MERCURY MARQUIS •II steering, radio, vinyl rool, airf • Four-door hardtop. Vinyl roof, air" conditioned. • conditioned, tull power, <|| • 17,200 miles to Straub for your $1995 1969 DODGE 1 1971'8 Dart GT, Hardtop, aulomatic LINCOLN CONTINENTAL transmission, power steering, • Four-door, full power, leather Inle-1 radio, vinyl rool. •• • rior, cruise control, stereo, air con-r $ - ditioned. < 33,171 miles next used car? 1695 • MERCURY MARQUIS • Two-door hardtop, air condl-- 1969 FALCON • Honed, vinyl roof, power steering,» Standard transmission, radio. a brake,!, automatic transmission. '995 • CHEVROLET CAMARO • Two-door hardlop, V-8, automatic i 1968 COUGAR • transmission, power steering.. a i •••.., • 37,700 miles REASON #1: XR7, Automatic transmission, power steering, radio, vinyl roof. • CONTINENTALMARKIII " Air conditioned, stereo, tiltwheel,' • cruise control, '1795 » 29,500 miles 1968 CHEVROLET The first and foremost mpala convertible. Automatic transmission power steering, 197O's radio. GRAN PRIX »1595 • Two-door hardtop, vinyl roof, air' • conditioned, sharp! reason is that with every 1968 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury. 2-door hardtop. BUICK RIVIERA Automatic transmission, power Two-door hardtop. Vinyl rool, \ steering, radio, vinyl rool. • power windows, air conditioned. used car we give you what $1195 • 1969 AND OLDER IMPORTS • OL0SM0B|LE"98" • Four-door sedan. Full power, air no one else can duplicate — 1970 TOYOTA • conditioned, vinyl roof. Corona wagon. Automatic transmission, • 1969 FORD X-L radio, air conditioned. • Two-door hardtop. Power brakes, $1995 • steering, automatic transmission. A STRAUB GUARANTEED 1970 SIMCA • 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door, aulomatic Two-door hardlop. Power steer- transmission, radio. •ing, brakes, automatic trans- • mission, air conditioned. $1095 1970 TOYOTA • 1968 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Corona 4-door sedan. " Four-door, V-8, automatic trans- USED CAR! And that's the Automatic Iransmission. • mission, power steering, air condi- tioned. radio. $1595 • 1966 CHRYSLER 1971 VOLKSWAGEN Automatic stick \ NEW YORKER fullest guarantee — the best shift, radio. Four-door, tiltwheel, power win- $1895 • dows and seals, air conditioned. 1969 SIMCA 4-door sedan. Standard transmission, radio. ; COMMERCIALS one around! $995 • 1970 CHEVROLET 1968 VOLKSWAGEN • '/i ton pick-up. 6-cylinder. stick. BUS I 1971G.M.C. SPRINT $1695 *6-cylinder, automatic trans- 1968 OPEL • mission, power steering, tonneau Rallye 2-door sedan • cover. $1095 • 1969 FORD 250 V Us Out! 1966 VOLKSWAGEN !/«ton pick-up, V-8, 4-wheel drive. BUG • 5-speed, 6 It. plow.

15 STATION WAGONS TO CHOOSE FROM "The Showplace of the Century" 542-1000 Centrally Located WE WILL TAKE YOUR TRADE AND ; ARRANGE \ FINANCING KITSON • Used Car Location BUICK OPEL • Corntr Broad SI -. • 1 Nawnun Springs Rd. • s Rid Bank • HWY35 264-4000 KEYPORT HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN •: ••••••747-^35• • • •0 • • :•! The Dafly Register, Red Bank-MlddJetown, N.J. Thursday, February 8,1S73 Lost and Found wsr ana Founo Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Autos For sow Lost and Found Lost and Found Lost and Found COST — Ztwmn German Shepherd puppy, LOST — Female tfofl. oge 10, Shepher three months old. QlsNnctlve markings WANTED UNO — Mole beagle (bond In Midan POUND — Brown Great Oont, mate. By ' Irish Setter pvpey. Five monttis lrt>», beloe/lon, antwtrs to "ClnoV.' Reward offered. 4W-I2JI. I*H FIATS - iSri, ifij IWl iwwlKtoorsl . ... m oreo. (SlMpyHellow Rd.l Friendlyf . Bclford Posiotflct, Fed. 3rd. Call »l 2614 polch en nttSlili REWARD, Wearing brown collar, Union Beoch ll tour-doori,-doori, wooons and convertibibles.l All DODGE MONOCO 1969 or 7I7-W07. Coll for S4M770. ctmt lag. ttl-OML REWARD! LOST —Rw-monnVoM mole Irish Setter. aaranlranletde . Some with AM radiios. All Excellent condition. Full power, air condi- *wt 4Jjrrt olo. Cdl »*™«. Hkfilan* area. REWARDI Call W1-2/U tioning, I track tape. 47.OD0 miles. S20OO. VI5TA CRUISER VAG0H.JUr,,Ona\- (71-1172 oflw 5:30 pjn. ilinlna. «I7»S. For quick crrtlt • O.K.'. Autoi For Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale or xrntm or »i -na. coll OASIS MOTORS nt (»l) W'-'IM- VOLKSWAGELabt&vrrN BEETLE -*+ New paint Public Notices and custom Interior. MH. Call W1-MI7 ot- l»45 FORD -M3 eiulne. IMI VOLKSWAGEN SOUARfBACK ter 7 p.m. Threc-speed standard. JIM. Excellent condition. S1M0 DANCE? WEDDING? BAR MITZVAH? 747-31W 741-OTSO Quality music for any occasion. PONTIAC WAGON IN7 - ONE OWNER. CLEAN. LOOKS AND RUNS EX. iWSMGB HS7 RAMBLER AMERICAN -TWO- Colt 291-1105 CELLENT. ttMCAL L 741-414). • Wires. Neods work. Prior* 946-1755 door. Excellent condition. Low mlleom. AUTO CREDIT PRC Asking J400 or any reasonable otfer. Coll Travel—Transportation ORNOCRE" ~ 1965 FALCON 542-2M1 any time. FLORIDA BOUND Six-cylinder, standard shift. S200 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY Ml - Automatic, THERE'S PLENTY OF PONTIAC TO SEE FOR LARGE TRUCK GOING EMPTY UM850 power steering, oir. (mmaculote. Low BUKLER t BITTER INSURED! CALL7IM094 PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER CAR LOVERS — Nat an antique, but a mlleooe. ttSOO, Coll M2-70M. . 3290 Hwy 35, Hazlet. 204-019fl member of the vonlshlng past. 1955 Pack- RIDE WAN TED— To Jersey City. ard, four-door Patrician. Mechanically Bayonne. 6:30 a.m. daily and return. Call fo» PLYMOUTH CUOA - 4*3'with loursound" , body ond Interior as befits o veter- More Classified rJT-SOM. ._ „ speed transmission, S1S00. an. Con be seen at Goynor's Shell Station, on Next Page • GRAND AM 741-W7] Rurnson. AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale • GRAND PRIX Autos For Sale ON HAND ... WANTED • LeMANS Party who needs )Q0% financing, with no money dawn, on a 1567 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN. SIM. Far quick credit "O.K.", • CATALINA call OASIS MOTORS at (Ml) 72)7100. IM3 FORD GALAXIE 500 - Four-door v- • BONNEVILLE 6 hardtop. Good running condition. Auto- IMMEDIATE matic transmission. Radio. Original own- er. 1150. Coll 212-3M Otler 5 p.m. • GRAND VILLE IW3 MERCEDES BENZ - Blue. AM-FM adlo. New clutch. Good condition. Call • VENTURA m-6>2i after«:30 p.m. 1971 VOLVO DELIVERY Four-door. An exceptionally • FIREBIRD clean, locally owned, trade-in. Buy now and save! - " RASSAS PONTIAC .Brood SI. 74I-5IB0 Red Bo RASSAS PONTIAC Eves, until 9 ltO RAMBLER — Good condition. 1250. IH4 FORD Country Sedan, good condi- Serving Monmouth County Since 1930 tion, UJJ. 1M1 FORD station wagon, (135. Hl-l»l,7,o,m. tnUp.m, 19M PONTIAC LE MANS-" Four-door 395 BROAD ST. 741-5180 RED BANK hardtop, power steering, power brokes* rodlo, heater. One owner. In very good condition, 170O or best offer. Coll 747-OW. Autos For Sale

MERCEDES-BENZ FEBRUARY CLEARANCE 1973 MODELS ON DISPLAY AT MURPHY«DAVISONHC. USED CARS (Just North of the Freehold Circle) LATE MODEL HWY 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD • »•«»• tjt ••• * • « (••»lfl«HH*»*|i

1969 s S 1972 VEGA ; 2095 1971 HORNET S1895 BUICK Electra. 2-door. Gold. Full power, air conditioning, Limited.. Hatchback, auto , radio, healer. 9.000 miles. 2475 2-duor 'jedan. Auto , radio, belief, power sleenng. S S BUICK Electra. 2-door. White. Full power, air conditioning 1972 HORNET 2295 2375 • 2-door sedan, automatic radio healer 1970 TOYOTA M475 s S •l-clour Corona Auio ladio. healer. 85O OPEL. 2-door. Gold. 4-speed 1971 TORINO 2475 S Two-door hardtop, automatic, radio, 1970 VOLKSWAGEN M495 CHRYSLER Newport. 4-door. Green. Air conditioning heater, power steering, vinyl top, air Faslback, radio, healer. 1675 conditioning. Like new. $ s 11OO VOLKSWAGEN Bug. Beige. 4-speed 1971 MATADOR..... 2075 1969 BUICK. s1575 Four-door Wagow Aulomalic, radio, heater, power L.eSabre. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, steering. S SEE OUR OLDER TRANSPORTATION GARS. 1971 JAVELIN 2475 1969 AWIX ....S1995 SST, V-8 automatic, radio, healer, power steering. 2-seater. 4-speod. Raciio. healer. THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY YOUR NEXT CAR vinyl top. 1971 PINTO M495 1968 THUNDERBIRD.JI 475 automatic, radio.healer. •Power steering, air conditioning, power win- dows. 1971 AMBASSADOR ''2795 two-door hardtop. Vinyl fool, lull power, Air, like 1968 JEEP >2100 McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL 5 wagoneer. 4-wheel drive. Auto, V-8, lull power. 1971 DODGE ... 2795 You Can Depend On Our Service Crestwood wagon. Full power, Eair conditioned. 1966 TOYOTA J495 Musi be seen to be appreciated. Low miloaoo. 688 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury SALES & SERVICE Newman Springs Rd. 747-0040 Red Bank. f».Se^.,?aak~faMdletow11'N J-'Timrsday,Februarys, 1973 35 Need a new,.. or not so new car? Check the buys in Classified!

Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos (or Sale Motorcycles Help Wanted PLYMOUTH;, IW, IN>, IW KARMANN GHIA VW - 1MI. Blue with SEE A "RUSSELL WAN" — For ttM btll FORDS. 1H7,1HI. lHt TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE"650 — 'l97"rFx- AUTO CREOIT block Inltrlor, AM-FM radio, air condi- WANTED car bun. RUSSELL OidtmobileCadllioc AUTO CREDIT cellenl condition. Coll between 6 ond I Atiumi paymtntiton any of 100 cor. intioned. Excellent condition. Priced (or Party who needs 100% flnonclna, with no Co.. lot Hnrman Swings Rd.. R«d Bank Assume poymtnts on any of 100 cars In P.m_671-U97 or 67J-94J4. _ ilock. Credit oppllcolloni occtptid by quick sale. MS. Owner transferred. 741- monty down, on a 1970 CHEVROLET, v- 741-W1O. wock. Credit applications occtpted by "JUDGE" DATA PROCESSING^ shorn. All mokti ond modtli avollablt. I. automatic, power steering, air condi- tton*. Alt makts and models avallablt Loaded with many exfros. So id 1972 HONDA TRAIL 70C~c"-Tike" new" tioning. I159S. For quick credit "O K "', SCENIC CAR SALES 350 miles. Must sell. Four-speed. Coll ot- :GuoronjMdcr«)ll. for 1 hour urvlct air 19M VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, sun roof. Guorantwd crtdlt. For 1 hour service new by us. Por theoerlormance MANAGER .our cridll dtik now. call OASIS MOTORS at (201) 721-7100. ' Quality cart bought and iold. all our credit disks now. minded, (his is the perfect cor. ter 3 p.m., 244-1605. Excellent condition. Best offer. Coll 7«7- Hwy M Highlands 1734221 170-170S 2?1> after 5 p.m. 1M3 CHEVROLET - Convertible, 3«3. 170-1700 Priced rlQhi! Needs starter. Rebuilt engine and Irons- SHREWSBURY MOTORS SYSTEM 3 .mlulon. 1100 or best offer. Coll between Shrtwlbury Ave. Shrmnbury 1(61 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio. Body in Mobiie_Heme$ _ Autos For Sale good condition. Needs minor engine work RASSAS Autos For Sale 4-10 p.m. 787-3M2. 7414500 GARDEN PARK MOBILJTHOMEIT^ An experienced programmer wifh man- Wt Buy Uwl Volkuragtns Colt 717-7773. PONTIAC Bethany Rd.. ott Hwy 35, Hoilel. Walk to agement capabilities Is needed Immediat- 1971 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER - Ex- 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bonk shopplnn oreos. 244-3911. ely to convert from 5130 to System 3 now •cellent condition. Cammed, heoders, hi- JEEP SALES AND SERVICE DODGE POLA~R"A~i96S - Automatic transmission. Power steering, VB-363 Eves, until 9 ri5e, gears, many extras. 946-4974. Twin Boro Motors, Inc. 1971 STARCRAFTSTAR'CRUTSVRTTIT' ^^RdR ReupholsKred and carpeted. 1375. Coll MUSTANG 1946 — Powder blue. 291^617 after 7 p.m. motor home. Steeps six. Central split sys- An outstanding opportunity (or advance- MONMOUTH MAZDA Very good mechanical condition. $595. tem tlr, also engine air. 4000 watt Onan ment. Good salary. Full fringe benefits. , UNDER $700 _ 222-027! generator, automatic transmission, power . See our "back row specials" ond WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY JAGUAR XKE — 1965. 1500 mllT!~o> Call or write: Asbury Park rebuilt motor. Mechonlcally good condi 1943 VOTKSWAGEIT—Good'second cap steering, cruise control, 413 cu. In Dodge MR. J.GEIB save now! Shrewsbury Avt. at Sycamore tlon.Needs brakes. Transferred, must sell Needs little work. $250. engine, chassis. Elght-ply tires with Slirtwtbury, N.J. CONTI RUBBER PRODUCTS, INC. U0O. Coll 142 7965. spore. Air ride near axle, Extro slide out Corteret, N.J. 07008 747-S4OO 244-4395. 90 amp. batteries, 65 gal. gas tank. Gas Test drive the only ROTARY ENGINE RASSAS EXECUTIVE CAR — 1971 Ford Braug- (WIV92200 DATSUN I93"RENAULT~—"Sew engine "and Trans- heat, engine heot front and rear, hot wa- hom. 314)00 miles. Air conditioned, power ter heater, pas electric refrigerator, lorge car sold in the Country. PONTIAC WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE windows, stereo, full power equipmtnt. mission. New Iron! brakes. Radial tires. MS Brood St. 741-5110 Red Bank in Broad St. U4-131] Keyport Extro parts. $500. 564-8805. both. sDilt-level lub ond shower, water pu Eves, until 9 t.011 741-7791. rlller, trailer hitch, many, monv other OD- RECOVERY ROOM CIRCLE CHEVROLET CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1968 cmfysTITTN EW'YO R"K E R™ T9V7 0 i (O Wanted Automotive 32S Mople Avt. Red Bank Two-door hordtop. Sacrifice. S10W. Four-door sedan. Air conditioned. Al i^S ' '" ™ """ REGISTERED NURSE OVER 100 741-3130 Call 787-9379 ofter 6:30 p.m. power equipment. Low mileage. Good condition. $975. Coll 2913634 oiler 7:30 1949 TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOMlF^ Full lime, 3 o.m.-11 o.m. Excellent ben- TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb OPEL 1970 — Wagon. 30,000 miles. Stick p.m. or 489-0311 'rom fl;30 o.m. to 5:30 efits Including four weeks vacation ond urvlce. DOWNES PONTIAC. «2 Lower Coll 717-9060 before 9am shift. Excellent condition. SHOO. Bell, 706 or atter^ 5 p.m. full tuition refund. Apply: ~~ZASHPM~' Main St., Moiowon. 5M22W. Broadway, Long Branch. 222-1690. CARS IN STOCK! 1970 AIR CONDITIONED MAVERICK - DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE CADILLAC 1971 - Eldorado, mahogany r948>RINCE5S"MOBiLE"HOME - Cen- RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL WE NEED USED CARS OLOSMOBILE TORONADO 1968 - Low Excellent mechanical condlllon. Needs tral olr. Shed ond awnings. Con remain on RED BANK, N.J. with matching top and leather. 1.311 mlleoge. All power. Showroom condition minor body work. Best otter over $1 lot. Coll 264 0337 alter 5 p.m. mllM. MAC CADI-OLDS 22M234. 741-2100 Ext 227 Exclusive Monmouth County Dealer. WE WILL PAY 542-0055 between 3 and 6 p.m. 842-4451 otter 5 p.m. An equal opportunity employer nvf. THE FINEST SELECTION — 01 new and 1973 BUICK SPORTS REGAL - Brown 1949 OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS- Fui TOP PRICES uitd cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 tody, brown vinyl top, saddle Interior. power ond air. Excellent condition. Must Tractors SHOlFSALEr air-condltloned new cars In stock. Fully equipped. A-l condition. Best ajter. sell, new car being delivered. Best otter MONMOUTH MAZDA McbLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews Coll 5421569 after 6. " INfERNATIONALGAS TRACTOR " Full-time, lor high quality children's shoe 904 Suniel Ave. Artniry Park, N.J. TOM'S FORD_ bury Avt.. New Shrewsbury. HI-6200, Model R 200. New engine. $1500 itort. 40 hr. week. Paid vocation. No 77M777 776-6777 1971 CHEVROLET C-20 SUBURBAN — Coll 367 2235 nights. Good salary. Shoe experience a MONMOUTH Trailer towing vehicle. Call 787-1036 days WANTED "must." w« art looking for a long term Autos For Sale CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 671-1032 atteri p.m. employe.. Aoply TOBY'S JUVENILE Hwy M Eatontown S4! 5500 Party who needs 100% financing, with no Wanted—Automotive iHOES, Rt. 35 & New Monmouth Rd.. 1965 BUICK WILDCAT — Twodoor. Good money down, on a 1971 CHEVROLET MA- Mlddtitown, No colls. RED BANK VOLVO condition. All extras. S550. LIBU. Automatic, ims. For quick credit Mowman Springs Rd. Red Bonk "O.K", call OASIS MOTORS ot (201) 721 JUNK CARS 741-SIU 7100. HOMEMAKERSM/W 'Y >•» For 61 Years ^ 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Station PICKEO UP F & H Motors Inc. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUG~^~E)Tcel7erU bo you hove two hours o day? Earn extro wagon. Automatic, power steering. New monty and run your home ot the some AutnorUed Deolers, tires. Excellent motor. t425.495-0679. condlllon. Call after 6 p.m. Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking Dodge and Dodge trucks 944-2725 Eatontown 542-2235 tim. Training fjlven. Local distributor IN LONG BRANCH »rolr»vo«£-^£»ww F. Smith, W7K5 THIS WEEK. Hwy 3S Eatontown, N.J 1969 ELECTRA 225 BUICK 1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Custoir GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — 54J1111 Low mileage. Excellent condition. Col coupe. Air. Excellent condition. Must sell AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH KITSON CHEVROLET CO, S3M0: 747-0596 or 747-3074. MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eotonfown. 541 '4090 Hwy M Eotanlow 1414. SHIP~PIN(TCLERK~ USED CARS IW» OPEL — Deluxe sports sedan, 1.9 lit- 1942 CHEVY II — $200. 1961 Studeoaker, Experienced. Knowledge of truck routine. MM00O er engine. 102 h.p. Automatic, air. Body $100. 1939 Sludebakcr. $500. Highest prces pold fo oil used cor (000 OMITTED) OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premise' This is excellent position with reliable KROLL MOTORS. INC. Immaculate tour new tires, Needs trans- compony, Long Branch Monttacturlng OVERS3500 MILEAGE 279 Broadway Long Branch mission work. S500. 431-1656. atoll limes. '73 Codllloc Eldorado 3, 1972 SLUE VEGA HATCHBACK — AulO TOWN & COUNTRY OODGE ASSISTAN"o., 70 ThirTd DIRECTOAve., LonRg Branch- For, Da 32V-5541y Cor.e 2H-3tOO 1963 VOLVO - Runs good. Needs minor '73 Cadillac Sedon OeVllIe 3, mafic transmission. 11,000 miles Ported S46-6100 Center. Part-time to start. Experienced in AAA AUTO CREDIT repair on brakes. Hos some rjst. $325 or condlllon. Asking $2000. Coll 7472493. early childhood education. Call 741-4313. '73 Oldsmobtle Toronodo Assume payments on any of 100 cars In best offer. Coll 842-4859. 5:30-8. '73 Oldsmoblle Vista Cruiser 1,. stock. Credit application! accepted by r972"CHR"YSTER~NE"Wp6RT' _ Four PRESSER ANOl ^ FoTcleb" '73 Oldsmobile 98 Coupe 4.' 1966 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE door. Blue with white lop. Air condi- _ ^^jj-—Repair ners. Matawan. Top c 73 Oldsmoblle 83 Royale 2, phone. All mokes and models avallablt. Guaranteed credit. Calt (or I hour ser- A-l shape. S585 or best otter. tioned. High mlleoge but nice throughout. LYMOUTH - Ports tor Html, monlioid Phone 5" - '72 Cadillac Sedon DeVllle 2, 787-4858 $1600. Call 787-0474 or 566-7607. vice Boy»rtor« Chrysler-Plymouth. starters, cylinder reads, etc, COOK-SHORT ORDER^ Expei tenced, '72 Cadillac Eldorado IB, 7I7-I173 72 Cadillac Sedan OeVille IS. PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN — 196s nine Stiody and part-time. Apply in person, Mssenger.' Power steering ond brakes. 71 Cadillac Eldorado 8. Trucks for Sale Howard Johnson's Motor Looge. Route 1( 71 Cadillac Sedon DcVille 19. WANTED New tires. 1900. 264-4292 Auto Rentals Woodbrldge, N.J. 634-2700. Ask for Ptfer. 70 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle 27, Party who needs 100% financing, with no 1948 VOLKSWAGEN - Llke'new conBi- i960 INTERNATIONAL TRAVELALL 73 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 COUPE money down, on a 1969 PLYMOUTH Good condition. $275. ....klNEE — Clean-cut, eager, aggres- Standard includes Power Disc brakes S3000-S3500 FURY. v-8. Power steering, air condi- lon. Low mileage. Radio. Private party. Call 741-5171 TOM'S FORD sive. To 17000 to start. Unlimited poten- 71 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan 45 M50. Coll 74I-23J2 or 741-1538. tial. Now li tht time to consider your fu- power steering, and turbo transmission. tioning. S1S9S. For quick credit "O.K. RENTACAR turd Call Angle Sharp, 747-II21, Snelllng '69 Cadillac CoupeDeVille 31, call OASIS MOTORS at 1201) 721-7100. 1971 PINTO— Excellent condiTlon". i963'DODGE'w"R~ECKEI> — Pi ton. DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING Extras include Tinted glass, body moulding, door moulding, 70 Buictc Elecfra Sedan 25, Immaculate. Roof rack. 51300. Wreckmoster boom. Snow plow. New !00 HWY 35 2641600 KEYPORT ondSnelllno, 54 Brood SI,, Red Bonk. vinyl trim, air conditioning, remote mirror, white walls bumper 72 Chevrolet Impala Coupe 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Convert- 142-7685 after 6 p.m. llres, point, clutch and tront end. 564-4105. "wAITflESS'M/W S2500-W000 ible. Power steering, console turbo hydr- CASHIER, REFERENCES. strips, and companion group. . omotlc transmission, positive traction. 1965 GRAND PRIX — 52,000 miles. ~E* 1970 INTERNATIONAL — '• Ion pickup. '69 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle 50, cellent Interior. Leather bucket seots-ond Excellent condition. $1700. BOATS AND Mortlnl's Diner, Hwy 36, Keonsburg. 70 Oldsmoblle 98 Coupe 40, Original 21,000 miles. Call 741-8962 alter 5 p.m. console. Automatic, New tires and air Call 367-2235. wiToi^Tha_ne_evenlngs. 542-2855. Marine Supply House PERSON TO CLEAN -~Mult^t thorough 1300. Good condition. S57S. heater, vinyl Interior. Excellent mechani- 24 Whorl Avt. . 741-S7I0 Red Bonk «nd responsible. References. Own trons- St000-St500 Coll atfer 3,2M-5KO. . cal condition. Coll 56o-Oyl6 after 6 p.m. IMTFORDT^TON PICKilP"^.^Rebuilt portoilon. Fri. preferred, lull day High- '69 Pontloc Catallno Sedon 46, 292 engine. New carburetor. Runs good SPORTCRAFTBOSTON WHALER lands. 873-0068 oMer 7 p.m. '68 Pontiac Catalina Coupe 37, 1966 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE - 1970 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA — 3B3" $400. Call Bill, 566 8146 GLASTRON OMCJOHNSONMERC '66 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle 79. Automatic. Excellent condition. 52000. our-speed, Posl-rear. Tape deck. Good CRUISER-BOAT TRAILERS WOULD YOU BELIEVE - Your nutri- '68 Olds 88 Sedon 36, Call after 5 p.m. — 291-1854. tires. Purple, black Interior. 462-1154 attei 1972 EL CAMINO - 350 engine. Automat FLAGSHIP MARtNE tion knowledge con add it3,000 a year to 5 p.m. '68 Plymouth Fury Sedon 59, 1968 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR ic transmission, power steering, air. Municipal Marine Boiln your Income? For appointment coll 671 - J3.000 miles. Excellent condition S340O 6730. '67 Bulck 9 passenger wagon . 62, 5150 1964 CHRYSLER - Excellent running .tlantlc Highlands 29I-263B Coll 741-5171 462-43IS. UNDER $1009 condition $350. Inquire ot 74 Bay Ave , NEW AND USED SAILBOATS NURSES'AIDE - MO 330 '66 Pontloc Bonneville Conv. 48, 1965 FORD FALCON — Radio and healer, Apt. 4, Highlands. MACK 1963 H-67 — With wel line and Tec Emery Manor, Malawan. '64 Pontiac Catalina Coupe 26, tandem dump trailer. MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER 566-4400 _ stick off the floor. Excellent condition. 963 BUICK ELECTRA - Four-doo7 46 West SI. _ Monmouth Beach 222-3492 S400. 291-4376 Coll 946 4135 lardtop. Good engine ond transmission. CAPTAINS WAITER'S WAITRESSES CHTVR"OLE"T HALF-1ON PICKUP - ERSETSPEED'SKfFF -"i970~Flberglai t For SI Years DODGE CORONET — 1969. Two-door 1967. 8' tleetslde. Heaavy duty springs. hull. New motor, new trailer and covers. Experienced only, for exclusive private hardtop. Automatic. 318 engine. V8. Good i970'/] JAVELIN TRANS-AM — LImllVd" Excellent condition. 1800 tlrm. 583 3635. Excellent condition. Call 229-4358 o/ler 5 club. CoM for appointment, M9-3UJ. condition. JI0OO. S42-4644. x-oductton, baby blue, 360 go-pock, Hurst "G'lRL/GUY'FRiDAY BRAND NEW 1972 CADILLACS our-speed. exfros. Asking si750. Must WOTFOR'D VVRECKER^-"EKeHent con Sedan DeVllle Willow with covert top and covert leather. 19/15 PEUGEOT 403 — Four-door, sun sell. 222-4599 alter 5 pm. dltlon. Asking S395. Also 196S Chevrolet Attractive, neat, dependable, aggressive. roof. The French Mercedes. Excellent pickup. Excellent condition. Asking U50. SALTY Good salary. 542-2936. Stereo radio, original list $8071. MAKE OFFER. condition. S300. Call 842-5526. 1950 PLYMOUTH - Two door, 51,000 FRIDAY ONLY SPECIAL Inquire at Arco Service Center, Rie. 516 23-Channel CB - 18» »5 REALE5TATE SALESPERSON CAOILLAC LIMOUSINE - 1P67. original miles. Top mechanical condition and Amboy Rd., Matawon or coll 566-9770 Sedan DeVllle Cognac with beige top and beige cloth interi- Needs paint. Make offer. 671-9844 BOAT HOUSE. SeoOnoM. Mole-femole, full time, part-time, licensed CADILLAC-ULDSMOBILE Good condition. Asking J1900. CHEVROLET" 'HALF-TON PICKUP 1969 or willing to learn Now that you've or. AM-FM radio. Original list $7691. MAKE OFFER 717-04(4 1972 BUICK SKYLARK Excellent Condition talked to Ine rest, come In and talk to the BROADWAY AT FOURTH Must sell. 291 3699 alter S p.m. best. We seek competent and ambitious, 1967 FORD GALAXIE — Four-door sedon. Coll 291-4728 after 7 p.m. BUSINESS NOTICES people Interested In earning a minimum of Power steering and brakes. Automatic. Coupe DeVllle Sumatra green with green top and jade leath- LONG BRANCH I949~FORD"250' — liTon" pickup." Five, TREE REMOVAL 130,000 a year one! In turn we offer com- Good tires. One owner car. To settle es- DODGE CHALLENGER — 1972 340. Four speed, front wheel drive, six tt. plow oony paid In depth training program, lib- er. Stereo radio, orginal list $7846. MAKE OFFER. tate. Call 462-2022. speed. Peorl white. Power steering, olr, SERVICE eral drawing account, 6D?° commiition, 222-1234 AM/FM stereo. Coll 741-8567 36.000 miles, 747-5350 Trees ond stumps removed! No |ob too 1W2 CHEVROLET — Impala. participating spec arrangements and ir>alll All work guaranteed. Call tor In more. Plus the opportunity for manage- Fair condition. Best otter. 1964 FORD FALCON - SIX-CYLINDER matlc transmission, power steering. Ton estimate. S42127J. 495-0645 BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. LOW MILE- ment through a planned program of ex- AGE. $300.741-4243 neou cover. Like new. 747-5350 iranslon. Why not coll for a confidential c ABT6R"E I"GH TTOOTBO b Y (Inlihlng, restoring. No wott,* used. No nterview ond talk to the compony thot WANTED FALCON — 1961. Six cylinder, four-speed sanding needed. Sole (or veneers. Inlays, sells a house every day, THE KIRWAN. stick on floor. Two-door. New snow tires Home-mode. S50. Party who needs 100% financing, with no 787-5924 Ikill* lolnts. SNYDER CHEM-CLEAN, 9JI CO.,_Realfors, 1% Newman Springs Rd., money down, on a 1968 NOVA. Automatic Moke offer. 787-5924. power steering. S1395. For quick credit 1969 CHEVROLET - One-ton rack dump 966 JAGUAR ROADSTE~R — Soble PLAN NOrown. New rodlols. $1900. Colt 222-6692 with hitch. 15,000 miles. Like new. S2I00. Hove you>urr hhousi e beautified this summer 7100. Call evenings, 264-5920. GM dealer Must be experienced In all between 5 ond 7 p.m. by experienced palnleri. Coll evenings, phout ol repolr work Top tolary. 40 hour 1971 PLYMOUTH — Fury III, full Dower, 1967 BUICK LE SABRE — Good condl _i INTERNATIONAL — Crew cab. Low9i6-95», tor tree eitlmarte. week. Pold vocation, hospltoMiatlon, ond PICK UP A air conditioned. J2S95. BAILLY BROS., mlleoge. Very clean. S125O. fringe benefits, Apply In person only, 3 lion, alt power options. Sieel belted rodlat PAINTING INC. 19 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red llres, snows. 7B7-1530 otter 5. Coll 787-0474 or 566-7607. o.rfi.-S pm. Contact BUI Slutter, Service Bank. 747-0596 PAPERING, PANELING, ETC. Manager, McGloln Sukk-Opel Inc., 688 l"972~pTY~MbuTH -^"f w'o"-doo"r7 4 Fref_«tjmatcs. Call Tom, 842 /7IH Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. H\- 1963 CADILLAC — Four-floor Sedan de miles. Like new. $2500. Motorcycles 4JO0. PICKUP Vilte. Factory. air, new tires. Good condl' NCOME TAX RETURNS — Business am SALE! lion. S450. CallI 741-7653 after 6 p.m. personal returns, payroll toxci, VV-2, eft CAREER OPPORTUNlfV ", A FEW 1971 MG'S LEFT - Hurry! A 1 G YAMAHA Zoroorqtlon and portntrthlpt. Ovtr 70 EXPAND) NG MONMOUTHCOUNTY 1969 OPEL STATION WAGON — Needs Motors, 12 S. Moln St., Asbury Park. 775- SALES - PARTS - SERVICE yrj. iMIddletown area. Moroery Trovato, REAL ESTATE FtRM - Seeks full time minor repairs. $350. Also. 1970 Opel en- Lorgest Slock QI /a Relloble Tax Strvlce. Coll for oppofnf- real estate sales people for our new of- gine (1900) with automatic transmission Yamaha Porli In New Jersey ment, 671-1219. fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unll» and olr conditioner, J15O. Coll 872-1886. foo PONTlACG7ondPriiTGoldwrih FEDERAL,'STATE, CITY INCOME TAX censed, we will train ond prepare through 1966 CADILLAC — Sedon OeVllIe, tour- vinyl top. Air, full power, AM-FM radio. our special uhool Unlimited potential. 1972 CHEVROLET 14 TON FLEETSIDE Excellent condition. Asking 12800. Call J&R CYCLE SERVICE Prepared In your home, door. Full power, olr. Vinyl top. Excellent m 3473 115,000 130,000 first year, possible man- V-8 condition. 741-7135 after 5 p.m. 787-0113 or 949-4950. 71 W. Front St. Red Bonk 8« 087/ agement In near future Draw ovof'abfr. / ' automatic, radio and heater Low Call Palace Realty Associates, 988 4400 or J968 GTO — Four speed Hurst. Excellent IM9 VOLKSWAGEN - Good condition' ]"972"HONDA-CB3S0 WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOUP HOUSE "164-5300. Ask for Mr. Sieorn. condition. Going Info service. Must sell. Automatic stick with radio, new tires. Excellent condition. S6/5 firm. - Wollj? Wlndowi? Ponelfng? Any smal ' Mileage $2795 ,1000 firm. Call 787-43M. Coll 566-4597 between 6-7 p.m. ob tO% off, elder cMUen. Wnat'i wrong? Best otter. Call 787-6482 i.'0 1467. Mark WAITRESSES M/W - Experienced. Day 1971 IMPALA — Two-door, with air condi- HONDA~ysb~CB~1971 — Mini condition. and night shifts. Mlllbrook Diner, Rl. 34, 1966 CHEVROLET — Impala, Two-door INCOME TAX RETURNS Mofowon. 583 4343. tioning. 58,000 miles. S2600. Call alter 5 lardtop. 283 engine. Automatic, power Asking S55O. p.m. 787-0543. 'ring. Very clean. 1600. 566-3B04. Coll 671-4547. individual, partnership ond corporation CLERK "~~" MIRARCHI AND SCHOEPP 1971 "EL CAMINO" SPORT PICKUP 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — New tires, new To assist Auto Service Manoocr 1966 BUICK WILDCAT — Four door. Air. 1972 HONDA 3S0 - Only 780 miles origl 9887607 ?9l-42t8 Coll 264 45V? between S and S brakes, new batterv. Asklna S850. :tras. Good mechanical condition. One •Ml. Must sell. 5650, Coll 7417M3 oiler 6 Automatic, radio and heater, racks, ton- 583-1353. Jwner. SSSO. 747-3750. ; LIGHT HAULING - Tfocheri will do ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER"—"Girl/guy. . . . _...-.- ... , light hauling, movlnp, furniture ond oppll- riday. Automotive experience helpful. 969 COUGAR — 351 cu. In. Three-speed 962 WILLYS JEEP — Four-wheel drive, IV71 HONDA MINI TRAIL — CJ. 10 Red. < once pickup ond delivery, rubbiih remov- neau cover, while walls, discs $2595 T General office work. Apply SCHWARTZ Excellent condition. J1800 or best ofter. jood condition. Complete with plow. Ask hr«-5peed auto clutch. Excellent condi'ol. Call 841 11*3, ng $1300. 7479142. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, Ml W. Front Coll 842-449). ton. Call 787-4BS6 ALTERATIONS — Addition!, all types of St., Red Bonk. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale corpentry. A. Bruce Elgenrauch, Builder. LECTRICIAN — Fot Installation and Autos For Sale Call B42J8M. maintenance work In Industrial plant. Call Mr. Barton, 7BM00Q 1Q71 J1AKIIN PUMP OPERATORS ' " , ALTERATIONS MAINTENANCE PERSONS M/W • V* • Unl UUI1 IIIIIIIII Dormers, porches, Moirs, additions, etc. he Monmouth County Sayshore Outfall Free estimate*, insured. Reasonable, t do tuthoniy has positions available for "Mini" size pickup. 4-cylinder, 4-speed Iransmission, radio, new snow Inns. (IIKIMIK the |ob myself. Call Jim. 774 8764. ump Operators, Maintenance Persons HANDYMAN — Experienced, dependable WW. Applicants should have experience ond reasonable. n opp'ations and mafnfenont* of targe S WINTER USED CAR Call 6720141 for estimate. :entritugal pumps, electric motors and fiesel enqinej, Send resume and salary 1969 CHEVROLET 1595 TREE CARE AND REMOVAL equlrement* to: I Professional complete tree core Fully In- Executive Director •Yi Ion Reelside pickgp. 6-cylmder, 3-speed, heater, new paint. I jured. Low winter rotei, 77S49S9. Monmouth County Dayihore CLEARANCE!!! Outfall Authority MINI-MOVERS P.O. Box 330 Deliveries, cleanups, small tree |obv Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 07/16 Coll In Lincroft: 747-910S. S SERVICE WRITER --P r e vlous ex- '69 VOLKSWAGEN 71 CHRYSLER 300 jerlcnce beneficial but not required. Full 1968 CHEVROLET 1495 4-door hardlop, lull power, SLIPCOVERS jenellts. Coll 764-4592 between 8 and 5. Campmobile, 4-cylinder, 4- Sofa, MO. Choir, Ml. You supply tnf fob- 4< Ion Fleelside pickup. 6-cylinder, 3-spued, radio, heater, cuslom chrome trim. speed. loaded! r:c, we'll do the rest. Guronleed work- IANITOR M/W - Reliable, with local EXECUTIVE monthlp. 671.2314. eferences, (or small office building. Hours, 3 p.m. to I p.m., five days, Reply $2295 $3275 DUAPPTARTNGTATTIC STATRS"• FJT- Box A 126, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. nlthed ond Inttalled for only 169.95- To or- SPECIALS der, coll 2490163 ASSISTANT MANAGER Pleaie apply In person REMODELING — Painting, paneling, STATION WAGONS (FAMILY PICKUPS!) 70 FORD ihetlrock ond toping, concrete block one) Country Sudser Cor Wash, Mlddletown. tilt work. Free estimates. 787 372). AU'fo'BODY LTD Brougham, 2-door, 71 CRICKET EXPERIENCED METAL WORKER ODD JOBV^AddTtTonsrpanVlTn^ATl CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, 946-8318 green. V-8. Automatic, power 72 PLYMOUTH t f masonry. Driveways. Col) 495- steering, brakes. Air condi- 4-cyltnder, 4-speed. J«(i Fury III, 2-door hardtop. jJ:_ _ _ _ AS STAIION AT IHNOANr - Full or tioned. Vinyl root. V-8, automatic, power $1595 JTOR ODD JOBSAND QUICK SERVICE irf llnie Call Mr. DeToro. 1972 KINGS WOOD. SPECIAL _ Attlci ond cellars cleaned, Junk re- 764 4006 between 9 and 5 steering, brakes, air con- moved, light hauling. No lob loo smoH. Estate 9-passenger wagons (three). Demonstrators, low miles, air conditioning, lull power, stereo $2395 XPtKlbNttD MEP.ROW MACHINE ditioned. Vinyl roof. | Coll 741 7653 between 3 ond 7. AERATOR - ln(]ijlre H8.M Dres^ Lo . AM-FM, while walls, loaded. $3295 72 PLYMOUTH iCE SKATES II Oakland St., Red Bonk. 741-0693, SHARPENED QUSE 71 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban VVarjon, po//nr Full or port time. s Little Silver Repolr Center, 747 0573 Cull B4?• 340(1 Regent Wagon, 9 Passenger, Mei.Tiri'l priAirjr rjr,o tjMk<;!,. Air " f XPERT PAlVflNG '" air conditioned. Automatic, oorirjitmri'."!. AND WALLPAPTRING _ sy ihlfl ._ 1972KINGSW00D 4095 Nefit work, low pner^, Iree eitintolf, op Nursing Home, 61]-QW, for oppolnt- power steering, brakes. 72 PLYMOUTH 842-4770 Hnt, ' Estate 6-passenger wagon. Air conditioning, full power, windows, elc. Rool rack, rads canceled before ^xpirolion. bus ond shopping. 2___ "CHEESEOUAKE"PARK - 3MA Cross Malejind_Fenia|e Male and Female EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY - For To Place Your Daity Register S13.S9 EACH Rd., Mafa»on. March I and April I One ambitious person wltn 2-3 hours per week FAMILY AD, CALI bedroom oporlment. Heot, gos. hot wottr, Help Wanted Help Wanted spare time, to cookie and cracker vending Is all you pay for our white standard "SEWING MACHINE" aluminum combination window. In- silnVcluTlncluded. Laundry room on- Male ond Female MAINTENANCE machines. 1500. Original cost: 13000. Call pTeml.es. No pets. Ideal for newlywed!i or- Mole and Female S424197. stallation optional, U.00 eoch. Enperl in- OPERATORS Experienced general mechanic qualified stallation. 741-6900 Sder couple. Near NY bus. SIM plini one . LEGAL SECRETARY' "A~CANI)iDATE FOR EXPERIENCED — Steady work. Three to perform minor maintenance ond repoir month security. Office hours, Man. to,,. weeks pold vocation. Seven paid holidays of hegtlng and plumbing, carpentry ond BUYER WANTED Frl, 9 to S. Saf. 9 td 12. All other by op-... PROWN'S SOFA — 24-HouAnd matchinr Servicg loveseae t in blue Minimum two years recen OUR MANAGEMENT plus other benefits. intfng, and general upkeep. Oversee For men's and women's fashion store. polntmtnt, 5M-O283. , Her maintenance, tire prevention equip- 32 Brood SI.. Red Bonk 741-7500 and white, club choir and large ottoman. legal experience required K Modern store In small shopping center. Sellg furniture Irom Koos Bros., I•.-_ years TRAINING CENTER BRIDGE ment and major repairs. Need respon- Annual gross approximately 1100,000 to TWIN MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING — ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - T> Ave. O. , New modern oir conditioned sible, reliable person ol high moral char- S30. tlveplece dinette set, as Is, S25. lire- old, excellent condition. Original price Three-room 'urnlshed oporlment. Couple SPORTSWEAR ilM.000 Inventory, Incl JI0O0. Also carpeting. 787-9239/ $800 acter. 185,000. Parking for 500 place screen, S7, two table lamps, 130. 264- preferred. No pels. JUO. Coll SI-OOT or., offices, salary com- 247 Bridge Ave. Red Bank 5151 after I p.m. salary per month, plus car, plus personal ing sole. Asking 155,000. Terms to riant BEDROOM SET — Walnut, double dres- living expenses guaranteed while In our 747-U73 mensurate with experience party ond a five year lease ot $335 month- li'l'-'KiTCHEN CABINET - ToJTond ser with mirror, twin bed, box spring and LONG BRANCH - Unfurnished. Imme- management training center, if you quali- A-l EMPLOYMENT 1 1 and ability. Chamlinand ly. WuMoney Realty, 671-5151. base, plus woll-oven, counter-top range, mattress. 10x10 blue rug with pad. $115. diate occupancy. Four-room fP"' " "'- fy. Opportunity to earn $15,000 to $20,000 SHOPWORKERS 320 Brood St. 741-7222 Red Bank Coll 741-9160. Heat, hot water, ond gas supplied. Newly Schottland- Call Miss Run first year alter graduation. For a con- PROFESSIONAL SUITE — Consisting of sink ond range hood. Good condition. S25O. Adept with hands, 1o learn steel rule die seven small offices, reception area ond 787-5110. decorated. slSJ per month, plus, one dquist, 229-3200. fidential interview coll 741-2071, 6 to t moklng. No experience required. Good PORT E R S"M7 W WETGHTs^-~f0e a^ound7c"hcTlTs, SI p.m. only. An equal opportunity employer. conference room. Approximately 1175 sq. each. Trains, Jl each, Chandeliers. SID month security. No pets. m-W>h poy and fringe benefits. Hospltoliiotlon Nights i p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Office cleaning ft. Ideal for real estate office, doctor or VOIGTLANDER VITESSA 35MM CAM ond life Insuronce. Excellent opportunity. work in Holmdel building: No experience ERA — f:3.5 lens. Range finder, flash at- Pots, pans. Cot, S5. Dresser, %3. Reducing ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Three rooms, lowyer. Prlvote parking area. Coll Ted machine, S7. Trunk, S8. School desk, SIS. AVON CONTAINER GRAPHICS, 6 Phyllis St. necessary. For interview apply Thurs., Morse, Mullaney Realty, 671-5151. tachment, light meter, fine condition. S25. 1140 monthly. Htof furnished. Coll 2»1-, CALL AVON - Find, ou» how others tike AUTO MECHANIC Holler. Fet) 6, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. ot the Harmony 74I-O696 days, 747-4076 eves. Rocking chair, SIS. Sat. only, 10 o.m.-3 0142. Avollobl: Feb. IS. Private shop In Red Bonk needs fully ex- p.m. 171 Main St., Belford. 495-1076, 495 vo>u eearn extra cosh as AVON Reoresen- Bowl*Rle 35, Middletown, N.j. NEWS DEALERSHIP - NETS S6000 — WALL OVEN — 23", gos, Welbllt. KEANSBURG - Brond new three-bed- tati.jtivesv . Wake Money during hours you perienced person. Only top notch need op- CALL 739-0414 2034. Morning route near Watawan. Good part- Good condition. 130. room, oil-electric ooorlmmt. Exce lenl choose for everything on your "want" ply. Salary negoiloble. Reply Box A-131. time business buy ot J25OO. 787-6579 offer Coll 7471275 neighborhood. »2« mo. Security required. list Cot) Mrs. Ward, 741-4343, 462-3377 The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. ^^ INJECTION MOLDING " 4:30 p.m. GARAGE SALE-ANTIQUES ~ Feb. 9, 10 Of 774-.-30. COUNTER HELP II. Enterprise floor model coftee mill Coll 223-0577 or M2-2434. SHIFTSUPERVISOR MAGNIFICENT BANQUET-SIZED WAL small Enterprise Mill. Antique Lop coffee MOBILE CAR AND TRUCK FLEET NUT TABLE — Seats 12 to 16. Oval DRIVER Experience essential. Excellent opportu- Experience preferred bul not necessary grinder lamp. Antique license plates, car IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Unlur-. WASHING OUTFIT — Established busi- shaped, lour curved legs. S500. 747-5036. nlshed four-room, Irt-both oportrmnt In - SERVICEMEN AA/W" nity with an aggressive firm. Benefits. for light counter work. Good starting ness with satisfied customers. Call 291- (ampss. (Old one-of-a-kind chandeliers STOCK CLERK hourly woge plus tips. Pold Holidays, va- _', . . . gloss, ..."" two family house. Heol ond woter fur- Learn foctory supply business. Wrlfe to Box L-26. The Daily Register, 1470. KITCHEN SET — Formica. Round toble, clodEs, c:hlna, gloss, etc. 210 Conover Rd. To service home appliances tor leodlna Red Bank. col ions. Uniforms supplied. Hours avail- Colts Neck. (Otf Hwy 34) nllhed. His month. No pels. Lease re- Coll for interview, 787-5000 four chairs. Excellent condition. «5. Cal quired. Couple preferred. E.A. APM-\ outhorlied Frtgldalre service lirm In local able art 6 p.m. to 12 midnight and 7 p.m. f^7sXND^P0R"TTNG GOODS DE- 8424526. oreo. Excellent opportunities. Call be- to 12 midnight. Apply In person only. Mr. PARTMENT — Available in Discount De _„ _ TE — Antiques, fur- STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 5S5 Prospect. Avr. Little Silver, 741-4S00. Iween IQo.m. ond 4p.m., 642^6613. PART-TIME DENTAL ASSISTANT Gill. partment Store. Take over Immediately, PORTABLE TV — IB" black/white. niture, wicker porch set, riding apparel Chalrslde assistant wanted for modern Perfect condition. 145. glassware, goif cart, and much more : DUNKIN'DONUTS Call 542-3000, TYPIST — From dleotaphone.. Accuracy Or full time. Earn M0 to 515Q per week In denial practice In Red Bonk area. Ex 747-55J8 Sat., Feb. 10, Box 25, Randolph Rd., Free- SEA BRIGHT - Studio efficiency. One required. Legol helpful but no. necessary. two to five evenings. Two free (300 ward- perlence preferred. Salary open. Send re- 840 Broadway West Long Branch, N.J. hold. One day only. person All utilities. Furnished. Woll-to- , Reply Box SSI, The Doily Register, Red robes per year. 679-B8M. _____ sume to Box L-27, The Daily Register, NEEDED"^- Male singers, altos, tenors, FOUR SINGLE WINDOW AWNINGS — woll corpel. S130 month plus security. No . Bonk. ; __ Red Bonk. basses. Confoct Mr. Smith ot St. George's AN Like new. Black ond while stripe. S30 all pets. U2-9807 or 291-2375; '_ SEAFOOD COOK Church, W2-0S96. After 4 p.m^ 842-946^ Coll 741-0696 days, 747-4076 eves. DOOR SECONDS WAITRESSES M/W — Experienced ovei But good enough for full use os doors. LONG BRANCH — Furnished One and '• Full or part-time or weekends. Will train INVITATION 18. S p.m. to 2 o.m. shift. Aoply in person FTOOTWAXER AND" WINDOW""WASH- Flush Interior, S3.9S eoch, six-panel Colo two-bedroom oportments. Heot ond water Shore Point Inn, 33M Hwy 35, Hozlet if necessary. Apply in person. Rum Run- ER — Reliable, with local references. To own your own business. Suitable for PIANOS-ORGANS niol, white pine Interior. 19.95 each. Froni supplied. Winter or yeorly renlols. Coll ner, 814 Ocean Ave., 5eo Bright. CARPENTER Call 566-5618 or 7470298 after 7 p.m. two families. Ice Cream, Pizzeria ond Sub Used trade-ins from S75, Warehouse for evenings, 225-1553 OELIV6RV PERSON M/W ond back doors, $9.95 eoch. Prices are for Minimum 10 years experience Shop. Presently operating on a seven 'Kimball, Conn, Yamaha, CMckerlng. Un oil sizes. Full time, six days a week. INSURANCE UNDERWRITER — Lorge Also experienced carpenter's helper. CLERK TYPISTS mbfifn basis. An annual gross of approxi- RED BANK commercial insurance agency seeking in- limited rentals from 17.50. Bring the torn I • Open Saturdays until 5 p.m. Call 7.7-0825 Alterations-run complete |ob. Openings in various departments for those mately $50,000. Located on a main high- ly and choose from over 150 units. 9-! LUXURY HI RISE dividual with experience in policy writing who enjoy meeting the public and possess way. New lease available to the purcha- Rlvervlew Towers MAINTENANCE HELPER — Day work Hong doors, trim, partitions. doily, Sat. until 6. ' . ond rating. Maximum salary available. Call 741-1144 after 7 p.m. excellent typing skills. Opportunity for ad- ser, and owner will troln and assist the RED BANKd QLUMBER II Riverside Ave., Red Bor* for school district. General maintenance Cor necessary to and from work. Pleose purchaser. Asking $39,900. 9 Woll Street _? J _1_. !*['*?* Overlooking the Noveslnk River. Specious LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE vancement. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Freehold Ar\usic Center work. Some eltclrlcol experience desired. write Box J-56, The Daily Register, Red Personnel Dept., Jersey Shore Medical MULLANEY REALTY , 671-5151 OISHWASHER"— Sears kernnore 4~cycle, 1-2 bedroom oportments. Central oir con- Frlnw benefits. Write Holmdel Board ol Bonk. BY EXAMINATION 462-4730 Center, 1945 Corlles Ave., Neplune. An one yeor old, like new. Cost 1235, asking ditioning. 24-hour doorman. Indoor pork- Education, 12 Hltlcrest Rd., Holmdel equal opporlunity employer. SUB SHOP IN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1972 WINNEBAGO — 72' camper trailer, Ing, swim pool, morlno, TV security, ter- Full time or port-time fully equipped, only six months old. Musi J125. 872-0821 otter 5. 07731. " t SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS — Very clean. Good going business. Air r««. Mr. Prlem (J0IIJHH7JJ. • ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER sell. Only U200. Can hove financed. Call STORE EQUIPMENT — Slide top freez- AUTOMABILE AND/OR TRUCK ME On coats. Union shop. Starting salary $3 conditioned. Only Inferester persons op- an hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 3? 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift — Must be skilled in use of common hand ply. Call 291-1342 or 291-0107 741-8322 days. 542-5253 evenings. er, refrigerated dairy cose, refrigerated KEANSBURG"Second lloir. Four lorge'. CHANIC — Fully e«perlenced Class A. Al tools and be willing to learn special pro- rooms, tiled bafhi yard, parking. 5175 plus Wolt St., Red Bonk. POOL TABLE — V, Complete. - display case. Very reasonable. 787-6500. benefits. Full time. Apply In person Call Mrs, Brandow cesses. Wooes to $2.25 per hour to start. FOR LEASE gos. security, references. Couplt or small .Schwartz Chrysler Plymouth, 141 w One month new. $60. REAL ESTATE SALES — Commercial, Apply In person, ELECTRO IMPULSE Three-boy service station. family. 787-5923. .. Fronts!,. Red Bonk. Industrial! and land only. Local estab- HOLMDEL LABS, INC., 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. Red Bank, N.J. Call 264-3859 cell en t condition. 195 or best offer. Cot 671-2653. • BOOKKEEPER - Experienced. 40 hr. lished firm opening new office for this CONVALESCENT CENTER An equal opportunity employer*. Pold training. Call 687-1550, Ext. 72. SWIMMING POOLS — Warehouse has a MODERN APARTMENT - Neor trans- purpose. Must have license ond some ex- *wy 34 Holmdel 946-4200 number of family size aluminum above- portation. Keonsburg. Best lime to'coll — week. Benefits. Apply in handwriting to ASSISTANT TO CHIEF ENGINEER aerlence. Send resume to Box K-25, The ground swimming pools. Pick up for stor- before noon — 495-O416; •P.O. Box 1S«. Hozlef, N.J, 07730. Dolly Register, Red Bonk. . MATURE PERSON — Full or part-time. For large non-profit organization. Red GREATEST Management career potential with a new INSTRUCTION age bill. All equipment and extras Includ- Selection of window shades in the area, FURNISHED - One-bedrODm etfl- : HOUSEKEEPER - Two days per week. Seat license required. Liberal fringe ben- ed? $5M eoch, Caff Tony, 738-7000. PERMANENT POSITION - Available aggressive corporation. Call 671-5352 or efits. Good opportunity tor right1 individ- Bring your rollers and save even more. dencles TOPPER HOUSE, 400 0CM.V 'Own transportation. SINGER TEENAGE COURSE for qualified person. Driving ond selling. 34-2334. Ask for Mr. Chambers or Mr. ual. Submit resume to Box L-30, The GUITAR — For highly polished profes SI.49 ond up. Phone 671-5307 For girls, 10 to 18. Make a coot, dress or BJvcT, *es^ EndJ22J23X Apply In person. Marine Lumber, 1139 ""horbldsen. Dally Register, Red Bank. An equal op- slonal, Gibson Trini Lopez model, two pants outfit as you learn to sew, and learn MIDDLETOWN — Three rooms, fur- DRIVER — Apply In person. Ocean Ave,, Sea Bright. portunlty employer. pickups, high gloss candy apple red, PROWN'S ORTERS M/W — Full time positions how to choose colors, fabrics, and patterns nished. Business couple preferred. Ben's Cor Wash Ivory, silver, sfeel case. Sells for over 32 Broad St.. Red Bank 741-7500 Route 35, Mlddletown. BARMAIDS M/W - Part-lime nights. available on the 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift. CLERK — Full ond port-time needed*for that bring out the best In you! Eight 2'/ Call after 4 p.m. J4]-7U7. '_ Good salary, pleasant working conditions, $600, will sell for less than half. Mint con Call In person, 1 to 4 p.m., Palmer work In pharmacy. Experience preferred. hour lessons, Jl 7.50. dlllon. 543-5066. REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre- Lounge, Polmer Ave., W. Keonsburg. full fringe benefits. Apply In person, Per- Apply In person, Bayshore Pharmacy, Enroll now. Classes available Saturday TWOiioROOM APARTMENT ferred. Aggressive growing office re- sonnel Dept., Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Machinery for Sale References and security. PARTY PLAN - Fight pollution ond earn Hwy 36, Atlantic Highlands. mornings and afternoons. The Singer SNOW TIRES — G78-15. Used one season. quires a lorpe staff due to expansion pro- Bank, between 9 o.m. and A p.m. An equal Company, 69 Broad St.. Red Bank, N.J. Excellent condition. $25 pair. 1966 FORD 4500 TRACTOR Apply 15 Barberlc Ave., Highlands. ' gram. Only Interested In solespeopte, de- extra cosh part-time. Coll 4-6 p.m., Mon. " —CLERkWPIST opportunity employer. _^______747-3106. 671-0290 Loader ond bockhoe. llrous of eornlna over S20.000 oer veor- through Frl .7291-4737. . FOR EMERGENCY ROOM 747-0473 LONG BRANCH — WANTED, moture, Sfflce lei*, extensive advertising notion- APPRENTICE PRESSMAN M/W — Ra- refined tenant lor beautiful, spacious five, SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS-Noex- Five days per week. Good at figures. We FRENCH TUTORING — Fluent fifth year ANTIQUE FURNITURE SALE — Two al referrdl service. Member at two MLS', pid advancement in planned training pro- are looking for a steady, reliable person honor student. Reasonable rates. Call 842- matching living room chairs, frulfwood, TRACTOR — TD340A crawler loader. room unfurnished apartment In new dupl- training program. Alt replies held In stric- perlence necessorv. Starting salary S2.3O )rom covering all phases of newspaper mother-of-pearl inloy — armchair $50 Four-ln-one bucket. U600. ex. PRIVATE, has all advantages of a ler hour..Apply In person to Mr. Michael for this full-time all-year-round position. 2752 or 842-4070 after 6. test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, offset production. Apply In person. Daily Apply Personnel Dept., Jersey Shore Me- side chair, $40. Child's roll top desk/chair 291-0132 home with yard, without drudgery of yard,, iormley. Administrative Asslstont, Hoi- LEARN HYPNOSIS — And self-hypnosis, The Dolly Register, Red Bonlc. Record, 70 So. Seventh Ave., Long dical Center, 1945 Conie;, Ave., Neptune. $25, maple deacon's bench, $25, antique core. Least. It desired. Immediate occu- let Township Board of Education, 12 Beth- New course forming. Introductory lesson Bremen. An equal opportunity employer. oak end toble, $40, antique walnut end M2^57«84214M X-RAY TECHNICIAN — Registered any Rd., Hoilet, N.J. offered (no charge). For jnlormafion call toble, $50, antique oak rocker, 140, small Merchandise Wanted (ARRT), full time, staff position for EI- PHYSICAL THERAPIST — For large me- CARPET SALES — For retail carpet 671-2600. antique china closet, $40. Small assorted PORTMONMOUTH - three-room opart- THER doy OR weekend shllts. Coll In- LEGAL SECRETARY — At least two dical center In Jersey shore area. Must be store, Ookhurst area. Experience pre- items from $5 to $10. 747-2267 after 3 p.m. WANTED ment, unfurnished. Adults preferred. No Used Oriental Rugs cluded at attractive rates. Particulars will y«ors real estate experience. Salary open. registered in the State of New Jersey, ap- ferred but not necessary. Write Box J-53, pets. Coll 671-042! afte^6^cun._ ^^_ proved school graduate, and APTA mem- Chinese and Persian be explained ot Interview. Write Box H-77, Wet located In Red Bonk. 747-3730. . - The Dally Register, Red Bank. MERCHANDISE HOUSE SOLD — Antiques, Chinese table. SEA~ BRIGHT" Three rooms, furnished. The Doily Register, Red Bonk. An equal ler. Send resume to Box C-14v. The Daily $10, wooden bench, spindle back, $35 , Also Wall Tapestlei DENTAL HYGiENIST - Full or part- AIDE FOR FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774314] Radio end TV, all utilities and prlvote en- opportunity employer, Register, Red Bonk. An equal opportunity Chaise, $35. Gentleman's Victorian choir time. Freehold _. ea. Reply Box M45, The CENTRAL STERILE SUPPLIES For Sale trance. 3190. Call M2-1J0O. '' employer. $45. Leather-top table, $18. Lawson sofo ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED DIETARY WORKER — For food preporo- Dolly Register, Red Bonk. Three months training period. Steady all- BARMAID WANTED M/W — Wed. and and slip covers, $50. Tues., 9-3, Wed. ond Furniture, pointings, cut glass, art RUMSON — Waterfront. Large furnished .tlon. Must be experienced. Full time, 3:30 year-round position. Apply Personnel HAMMOND ORGAN Frl., 9-7 p.m. 741-1855. 55 Peters PI,, RedbronieSi clocks, Dorceloln, rugs. Jewelry. o.m. to 12 noon. Apply Personnel Depart- MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS — Ex- Thurs. nights. Sat. ond Sun. days. Ex- Dept., Jersey Shore Medical Center, 1945 studio Suitable for single. Utilities. No.- Bonk. NAMEYOUR PRICE ment, Jersey Shore Medical Center, 1945 perienced help desired to work on printed perience not necessary. Apply In person, Corlies Ave., Neptune. An equal opportu- pets. »175 monthly. Yeor leose. Security. circuit boards. With the use of wiring dia- INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES The Happy Pickle, 30 Maple Ave., Red . of Asburv Park FLOORSCarpets^"Carpets,, rugsugs, , borrob w the CoMJMJ-£7«: Corlles Ave., Neptune, weekdays 9 to 2. nity employer. 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. An equal opportunity employer. grams, they wilt Install components ond Bank. Brand new organ with Rhythm equipment you need to cleal n up, shaph e up. solder. Medical Insuronce, pold vacations Sanders, polishers, shompooers -r- every RED BANK 741-7474 LONG BTRANTCH — Deluxe unfurnished ROOFREAOER — Career opportunity Heavy typing. Salary open. Write to Box S495 tv/n-hedroom ooartmenl, private entrance. TRUCK DRIVER — Part-time. Apply Star ond holidays. Apply In person, > a.m. to 4! Immediate delivery. Bench, music and thing you need. All Purpose Rentals, 18 NAN JOHNSON p.m., Alton, thru Frl. Electronic Meosure- for fast, accurate typist with reasonable L 29, The Doily Register, Red Bank. Sultoble moture odulfs. No pets. Security, Cleaners & Lounderers, 132 Myrtle Ave., lessons Included. Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury, 741 BUYS AND BUYS Long Branch. ments Inc.. 405 Essex Rd., Neptune. knowledge of spelling and grammar. Ap- 0040. For information coll 229-0959. ply in person, Daily Record, 70 So. Sev- ADMITTING CLERK -From on entire household to a slngli MAIDS AA/W — Port-time positions avail- NURSE'S AIDES — Will be trained on the enth Ave., Long Branch. For Frl., Sal., Sun., only. Apply personnel Item. Antique furniture, lewelry, silver NINE ROOMS — Atlontlc Highlands, cor- able working weekends and holidays. ob and earn top wages during full-time Dept., Jersey Shore Medical Center, 1945 775-9300 WIGS FOR SALE Immediate costi. Top dollar. 741-5331. petlno, dish washer, all utilities Included,. PART-TIME MANAGEMENT — Profit Corlies Ave., Neptune. An equal opportu- U85 month. References required. 291-0810. Good salary and pleasant working condi- raining. After short probationary period Open dally'III 9 Sol. 'til 5 642-6121 ANTIQUE JEWELRY - Top cosh pold tions. Apply in person. Personnel Depart- *10A per week, liberal fringe benefits. DO able second Income. Will not interfere nity employer. ^ with present lob ond security. Call for a FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES WOOL AFGHAN — S25, portable sewing LES DEUX «. DON PONS, m River Rd. SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT — Three- ment, Rlvervlew Hospital, Red Bank, be- NOT PHONE. Apply In person, weekdays Welfare and people with credit problems. Folr Haven. 842^257 or 741-4037. • rooms. Utilities. One month's security. tween 9 o.m. ond * p.m. An equal opportu- "no obligation" Interview. 741-4298 after 5 W1REMAN (M/W) — r^o7"wTr~i'ng~of"eTeT machine, S35, shower wheel chair, S10 only, 10 o.m. to 5 p.m. Atlantic Highlands Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Coll Coll otter 5 p.m. 7I7-Ot26. nity employer M/F. Nursing Home, 8 Mlddletown Ave., Atlan- p,rn. tro-mcchanical units. Experience required 747-9744 alter 2 p.m. in wiring from schematics. ELECTRO Mr. Grand, 373-6611. PRIVATE COLLECTOR -^wiii poy top tic Highlands. MECHANIC WANTE"b — BotTeTano DINETTE SET — fable ana7 tour choirs, dollar tor Lionel Trains "O" gouoe. Any MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Two-bedroom ' CLEANING' PERSON — To MndVeJght IMPULSE LABS, INC., 116 Chestnut St., apartment, partially furnished, semi pri- motel rooms In Long Branch. Short hours, CONSIDERING A CAREER IN ; burner mechanic wanted to service do- Red Bank. An equal opportunity employ- with IB" leal seats eight, S35. Double bed oge, any condition. 3471445. year round. 2WISO3or 223-7814, _ _ icslic and commercial heating units spring, Simmons, 13.50. Hamper, S3. Sisal vate both. Near shopping, transportation. INSURANCE OR INVESTMENTS? — er. 747-O CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS - Any All utilities included. J1S0 month, security Call Mr. Colville at the Travelers insur- Good starting pay, benelits. Must nave ex rug and mat, 9x12, SS. 7411138. MECHANIC ^Mu!Thave"owil*tools, ex- perlence. Call MJ-57B3. . CASHTETFOR BUSINESS OFFICE make or condition or will trade HO, 027, required. Avolloble Mar. I. 264-38So. ance Co., 741-1252. evenings. An equal op- HI VON MOVIE CAMERA — Power, PORTABLE TYPEWRITER -^"i50rs O or wide gauge. 774-3710. perienced. Good poy, benefits. Must be experienced, good at figures and loom, I to I. with 1.1 lens. S23O. 566-4105 portunity employer M/F tires, S15 pair. Metal bookshelves, $20. NEWLY OECORATED - Fi"ve-7oo"rri REFRIGERATOR WAREHOUSE — Part alert, abte to work every third weekend. (42-3704 or 231-2374 COMBINATION SAFE - Floor model, apartment, overlooking beautiful garden. ' PART-TIME — Telephone soles from our Drum, MS. 671-2390. TRANSITMAN M/W — Steody work, good lime night cterk. Company benefits. Apply Apply Personnel Dept., Jersey Shore Me- us«d. Give full details (stie, weight, price, in two-family house. Finest location. office. Morning, and ofternoon hours June Dairy Products Co., 359 Essex Rd. dical Center, 1945 Coriies Ave., Neptune. COFFEE TABLE — WIlTTwhile marble etc.) Write Box R-M, The Dolly Register, pay. Call between 9 ond 5. ovollotle. Salary plus bonus. Home pro- Phone 741-0041, 94M910 New Shrewsbury, An equal opportunity employer. FIREWOOD top, wrought Iron trome, $50. Red Bonk, gram also available. Students accepted. Coll 74IMI9 Coll 872-0508 ' KEANSBURG' — Beachvlew Gardens. • INHALATION THERAPY TECHNICIAN Call 544-1334. BOOKKEEPER/MACHINE OPERATOR NIGHT-WATCHMAN M/W —Mature"per VANTED One ond two bedroom apartments, effi- — For tult ttme position. Must be certi- — Experienced with Burroughs E-4000 or son preferred. Shift II p.m. to 7 o.m. Five Tent for Voiks. igen camper. Must be in ciency apartments,-wftrt cooking, gas. fied. Apply Personnel Deportment, Jersey SECRETARY — Interesting position for other electronic computer preferred. evenings per week. Willing to work week- DOG HOUSES BABY GRAND PIANO good condition. 787-2841. heat, hat water and parking supplied. Call Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corlles Ave., alert oerson to handle secretarial duties, Nursing home business office experience ends Apply In person, Monday through Four sizes. Quality construction. In- 787-3467. bookkeeping ana assist controller. Good also helpful. Call for Interview, Mon. Friday, 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. Arnold-Walter sulated. Cedar wood. WANTED Neptune, weekdays y to 2. An equal op- SOFA-BED - Lovely condition. Vlny portunity employer. solary, benefits, advancement. Colt 774- through Fri., 8:30 o.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- Nursing Home, 622 So. Laurel' Ave., Haz- GREENBROOK FENCE CO. Record-O-Fone telephone answering mo- KEANSBURG — Three-room apartment, 8457. mouth Convalescent Center, 229-4300. let. U.S. Hwy n 753-5323 Wotchung, N.J. burgundy. $90 tlrm. chine, used. Oil! 747-9174^ newly decorated. Security required. Im- HAIRORESSER— Full time. Ex- 67I-2S4B mediate occupancy. 566-66/2. COCKTAIL WAITRESS M/F — For Dung- SHEET METAL MECHANICS — Fabric FAsSfON FROCK5 — Earn extra money DESKS, FILES, tables, choirs, adding ma- perienced only. Salary open. Coll for op. ORIENTAL VASES - $5, old furniture WANTED — Free coal tor furnace eon Bar weekends. HOSTESS M/F. lor ation and installation experience neces in your spare time, two to three evenings chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc. Will remove trom cellar. AVAILABLE MARCH 1 - JI15. Five polntment, 787-709O. weekends also. Apply tn person, RUM $7. Nippon china, $7. Amber beads, $6 sary. Some development work, mostly a week, S30 to 5*0 per evening. Free ward- at bargain prices. New or used. AAC No charge, 870-1468. rooms, two bedrooms. Heol. West Keons- • RUNNER, Sea Bright. robe and training tor those who qualify. DESK OUTLET. 1709 Rl. 35, Oakhu ' Odd lamp. 113. Other lewelry, furniture burg. 787-2140 after 4 p.m. SECRETARY — Experienced, general of- custom and commercial. All benefits and 127 Broadway, Long Branch. tlce procedure. Steno and typing required. high pay rote. BAYSHORE HEATING & For interview call, 264-1087 or 536-5174. S31-3JM. ASSISTANT MANAGER FURNISHED — Three rooms ond balh" Send resume stating experience, salary AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC. Days, Must be ambitious, to work for consumer SClRbOLrBUsT)RIVERS^^ParT-time and TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All PETS Utilities Included. Eotontawn. For Infor- level ond ovoUobillly to P.O. Box J, Mid- 727-1360. Evenings. 671-2929. "KTN1)LING WOOD dletown, N.J. 07748. finance company. Excellent potential (or substitute openings. Contact the Middle- makes new or used. Guaranteed Low as mation, 146 Bridge Ave., Red Bonk. managerial position. Good storting salary. FULL TIME CLERK — With good typing town Township Board of Education, 671- Convenient size for fireplace lighting dur- AND LIVESTOCK S25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next to SEA BRIGHT -"TwSfoom knotty plnVeN CIVIL DESIGNER — Challenging work, Many company benefits. High school skills. Knowledge of office machines dC' 3850. theater. 747-0415. ing, the holiday season, si.25 a loroe sack. graduate. Must have cor. VA approved for CHAMPION BRED COLLIE PUPS tlclency. Private entrance. All utilities. with unlimited opportunity for designer sirable. Monmoulh Regional High School EARN EXTRA M0~NEY PART-TIME — on-the-lob training. Apply LOCAL'FI- COMPLETE BEAUTY PARLOR EOUIP- REO BANK LUMBER AKC registered. Sable and white. «165. Coll 842-I1O0. _ experienced In drainage. Top pay. Liberal S35 Tint on Ave., New Shrewsbury. 542- Without disturbing what you are now benefits. Send resume to Box L-28, The NANCE CO., G Main St., Keyport, or call MENT — Will sell by piece. Must vacate. Four weeks old. Reserve now. 671-2438. 170, Ext. 74. doing. Interesting work, Interesting 9 Wall Street Red Bonk 74)5500 Dolly Register, Red Bonk. Frank Clossey. 264-4100. 6u2 Sacrifice. Call 462-8141. ART-TIME PAPER DELIVERY — people. Coll ^ ^ S" ELECTRTC"RANGE — $25!"GE~PO>" SiBERtANHUSluv M- '. ..: technicians. Experience preferred. Mon> mouth Counly Blood Bonk, 5420110. _ CONSOLE" ST E REOS —"Mwy"m"6dels' re p.m. B Tindall Rd., Mlddletown, N.J. $90,000. Ri-frr(]....,iiH ii.jp.Tirm, MOVI MG~T OTATlF^74lA~^nSusT*si PEDIGREED GERMAN 5HEPHERD (Roberts Bldg.) or coll 671-5011 lor duced to our cost. ANDERSON'S TV AND six-month-old living room set, two king , lu'l HOUSEWORKER — Four hours per day. APPLIANCE, 30 Brood St.. Red Bank. PUPPIES — Four weeks old. Femoles Houses for Rent ; appointment. Monday throuqh Friday. size beds, two stereos, color TV, rugs, 150, males 135. Calf 7B7-4O33. Call 687-1550 tia. other inlei<'\t.. 747-0825. lomps, etc. 741-0691 or 544-9075 after 6:30 RED BANKMIDDLETOWNTREA^ Call 741-0163 WHITE G"E^MAN SHEPTTERD PXTPPY VANGUARD SECURITY INC GRAND OPENING SALE — Heather's p.m. Spacious WO yeor old Colonial. Five bed- An Equal Opportunity Employer EXT. 72 MEYER MORRILL. Broker W6R"KERFOR" SCRAP VARD— And'bol — Male, four monthi, AKC registered Antique Shop. Specializing in [ewetry ond SKTs - Warwick?w]th~C~uHcotjTndlm Coll 747-2214. 842-4876 Ing paper. Inquire 64 Central Ave., Red statues. 127 Broadway, LongJJ^pncb^ Bank. __^ \^_ Size 8';. boots and poles. MU5t~SELL~"— ~Appro>(Trnofery~16o*yards Coll8420931 BEAGLE PUPPIES - AKC registered. $125 to 1350 Per Month '"* Male, female. ot fine quality beige carpeting, good con- THE BERG AGENCY dition, also, drapes, blinds, free-standing JCu Call $66-7018 Situations Wanted Ml n "walnut woll unit. Best offer. Call 741-3729. mllar lens. Rapid wind base plate. Fine •n-iw *"*°» '•- condllion. $50. 741-0696 days. 747-4076 OTbTI-TiGLTSH SHEEPDOCf"pUPPTifS — Five months old. Male, female. AKC Female R ."FRIGERATO^~FRT_2ER -~Vt6B eves. RED BANK - lmmedlof« occunoncv. ' registered. Well bred. Coll 946-9692. e d r m CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY MATURE WOMAN — Desires houscworkT Side-by-Side. Avocado. Excellent condi- _?i !_? . .?° """"•. "J.trtnctirumi, ,• Experienced, with references. i3 hour. tion. $175. 946-8432 or ^62-7W0. PLAYER PIANO — Original state. Good A"KC~REGISTERED SIBERIAN" H U SKVE S tone. Needs some work. $450. Call R42-4439. _ Reasonable. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR STEREO CASSETTE DECK — With am- _ 747-1498 SEWING LESSONS - In your home or plifier. Beoutlful condition. S60. FENDER 7870237 WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALr^TF^T mine. Beginners to advanced. Call 741- BASSMAN amplifier head, 145. W2;39)6.__ DINING ROOM — FomTl7"r~oornTb~ed-~ __ACK~7nfCD'fNG"™i5~.37Rides English. mined ond iMifumlihtd. immediate octu-' MANY NEEDS room lurniture. Also washing machine poncy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, 7813. Seven years old. T~WURNlYufi_~— ^nd~oddTond S•utllllll'. it Brood St. E. WHltlNG Located in busy Mlddlelown area, com- choir, two occosionol chairs, vanity, table MONMOUTH BEACH — 3'/i-room fur ends. Coll between 9 and 12 noon and 7 lamp, blender, electric con opener. 747- nlshed apartment with garage. No pets pletely stocked and In business. Buy now ond 8 p.m. 739 1953. for the holidays. 78/-B52B. Suitable single or couple. 239-1956. . 747-1100 Howes for R«nt REAL ESTATE Houses For Sol* THE FAMILY CIRCUS By The Daily Register, Bed Bank-SHddletowi!, N J. Thursday, February 8,1973 37 FOR SALE •JEW HOMES Hotu«$ For Sole LEGAL NOTICE During the Klondike gold Houses For Sole $35,500 NOTICE rush, more iban 5100 million in LIKE NEW Motlce Is hereby given that ot the ROOM TO Custom builder otl*rs molntenonce free rnulor mtftlng of the Board of Ad- gold was recovered Jjrom the aluminum sided hom*i In liner Middle- luitmtnt oftht Borouoh of Shrewsbury creekbeds In a seven-year peri- SPREAD OUT town. Timeirgn-dewtopmei*beoultes in- Charming Colonial fteld on October 4,1972, and the said clude three bedroom, two boths. spa Board denied application of Shrewsbury od. _, RUMSON WATERFRONT"^ FourW living rooms, country styled kitchens, in River Oaks DtvtloprnentrAsMKlated Sign Corp. to "S">,»wM>ojh ranch. Bulkheaded d£p Spacious ranch Ing rooms, paneled gemerooms. utility Completely remodeled erect a pylon sign ond a theater sign on LEGAL NOTICE water channel to So. Shrewsbury River rooms, attached gorages plus oil dry utllf premises tocoted ot 1030 Brood Street °w Of,, two yeor lease available Mar. I in Fair Haven's ties. Model available. Discuss colors an. root to cellar Shrewsbury, N.J. NOTICE M-M95. If no answer. SttVSU. Principe loveliest area Mies with builder. Early occupancy or New wiring Resolution denying said applicatlon.ls Notice is hereby given that at the ringed. Choose your own lot. 10% dowr on file In the office ol the Borough regular meeting of the Board of Adjust- Three bedrooms lor any qualified buyer, New kitchen ment of the Borough of Shrewsbury held LONG BRANCH - Three bed,oorr». Re- Clerk, 777 Broad Street, Shrewsbury Vh tiled boths o Lovely landscaping N.J. on Jonuory 24, 1973, the said Board de- Three bedrooms ; CATHERINE MAC VEAGH nied application of the Estate of Dean Paneled den ACADEMY ond Allen H. Kendoll to use portion of Fireplace in Secretary property located a 827 Brood Street in plus huge -, Board of Adjustment Colonlol. Near school. Possession Mar. gameroom AGENCY large living room R-l Zone (or business purposes. PW per nwnth. 642-4MS otter 1. Central air conditioning Feb. I U50 Resolution denying sola application Is Large patio thru Realtors ' o Insu.or on file In the office of the Borough ^DpLEIUWN- Uvlno room. dlA PUBLIC NOTICE Clerk, 777 Brood Street. Shrewsbury, e tI sliding doors from Prime location ESS' — f t*" bedrooms, both, mint 966 Hwy 36 WHEREAS, the Local Public Con room, enclosed sunporch, lull cellar one living room Call today . . . tracts Low (N.J.S.A. 4OA:1M et seq.) CATHERINE MAC VEAGH attic. Convenient locotlon. 747-22H. Hazlet, N.J. $53,500 requires that the awarding of a contrac Secretary All appliances for "Professional Services" wlthou ROOMMATE WANTED Tn 739-2222 competitive bidding must be publicly ad Board of Adjustment WA C Cental air conditioning MONMOUTH COUNTY LARGEHOME b | rS^dol«?o^,w!|S^d l? , vertTsed, Feb. 8 M25 J™*6,'W 5?« ors- Own bedroom, as with electronic filter REDDEN AGENCY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the month, call days or Tim otter 5 p.m. «T Beautiful grounds Realtors Board of Adjustment of the Borough ol PUBLIC NOTICE 301 Mop If Ave., Red Bank An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- Underground NEW Shrewsbury hos appointed Robert H. Ot NANCE AMENDING ARTICLE 3, LEONARDO — Newly decorated one (am sprinkler system ten, an Attorney or Low of the State o "LITTERING," Chapter 17, "STREETS llv home. Four rooms with both. Two ^$34,900 to $75,900 741-9100 New Jersey, os attorney to the Board AND SIDEWALKS," OF THE ORDI- months security, references required. S235 You must Colonials, Ranches, . Evenings 747-4146 or S42-3J77 for the period ot January 1, 1973 through NANCE KNOWN BY ITS SHORT monthly. Supply own heat, hot water. Coll December 31,1973 FORM TITLE AS "REVISED ORDI- 4J3-S7I I between 4 to S p.m. Ask lor Spike. see this home Bi-Levels The foregoing appointment was made NANCES OF 1961." ADOPTED JUNE Three to five-bedroom homes that feature LUXURY LIVING FOR 438,900 without competitive bidding as a "pro $75,000 I replaces, stained trim, paneled recrea- Three bedrooms, basement, recreation 5, 1961, was presented (or Introduction NORTH BEACH, SEA BRIGHT - Tw tMslonol service" under the provision: ond first rearilna on January 15. 1973 n b 5l lh tion rooms, formal dining rooms, slate room, lire alarm, central vacuum, in of the Local Public Contracts Law foyers, central air conditioning and mom ground pool, plus maintenance tree yard. and on February 5, 1973 was finally ° a °""" " " N.J.S.A. 40A;,1l-( et seq. because the odopted and approved. REDDEN AGENCY more exciting features. Exclusive ogent: said person is authorized by low to THREE BEDROOMS- One bedroom Realtors — call us now. WALKER & WALKER practice the legal profession ondjhls DANIEL J. O'HERN lotoe dormitory, full both, kitchen, dining 301 Maple Ave . Red Bank Realtors profession Is regulated by low and/or is Mayor and living room, full basement. $225 witi WILLIAMSBURG HWY. 35 741-5212 Shrewsbury exempt from NJ.S.A. 40A:U-l et seq ATTEST: option to buy. Rent until closing. Tw 741-9100 2- John Bryon REALTY COMRANY COOPERATIVE — Two-bedroom. Wall by reason of the provisions of N.J.S.A month's security required. THE KfRWAr, Evenings 747-4146 or 542-3777 to-wall carpeting, paneling. $97 per 40A:5-11. Clerk tO.._Reoltors. 75 Newman Springs Rd. 431-9100 Feb. 8 < H.5O Red Bonk, N.J. M2-43S0. month. 17500. 5424854. CATHERINE MAC VEAGH, Rte 34 Colts Neck - BATfBLTfi(fBROok Secretory MOOERN FIVE-ROOM HOUSE -~H7- OVER VACRE Board of Adjustment of the An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- u le lor RIVER PLAZA tlSSHi; S .iil3i, . ""slness couple "You better cut out that smokin', Sam, or you might U9.S00 Borough of Shrewsbury NANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE- Keonsburg-Mlddletown area. 671-9/65. ood neighborhood for chil A-VHOME in Llncroft, set in the middle ot this pri- Feb. S S7.5O MENTING CHAPTER 1, "ALCOHOLIC FREEHOLD — Flve"bedroomsr2'AbaThs: dren. Four-bedroom Cape die young." vate treed property Is a large three-bed- BEff£-RAGE.V" ARTICLE 1, "REGU- room, rustic ranch. Large fireplace in liv- NOTICE LATIONS Rt SALE AND MANUFAC- Lovely grounds. Reply P.O. Box 18, Ten Cod, I'/j baths, full basement $24,900 TURE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVE- nciH/N.J. 0/763 ing room, big kitchen and dining room. TAKE NOTICE that application has with finished area. Offered BRICK TOWN — Immediate occupancy. Houses for Sale Houses For Sale There's a den, gomeroom, full basement been mode to the Borough Clerk ot the RAGES:" SECTION IB and ARTICLE 5, BURYnFourbedra Like new two-bedroom ranch. Dining and attached garage. It's located on a cul- Borough of Red Bonk fo Tronsler to J.J. "SALE TO MINORS: SECTIONS 1 thru monm Available Mar 1 at $35,500. room, family room, attached garage. Lo de-sac and the orgonlc garden Is ready tor Sullivan, Inc. trading os Shamrock Bar 5 OF THE ORDINANCE KNOWN BY 741-5195 or Hl-«00 75xlSO. Low taxes. Close to Parkway and CLEAN NEW EXECUTIVE HOME spring, planting. THE KIRWAN CO.. Real' A Liquor Store for premises located at ITS SHORT FORM TITLE AS "RE- shopping. Home completely redecorated. tors, 75 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank, UM72A Monmouth Street, Red Bank, VISED ORDINANCES OF 1961, ASBURY PARK - Immediate occupancy. NEMETH & LISTING In UHle Silver. Five-bedroom center hall New Jersey, the Plenary Retail Con "ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1961, was present- Only two blocks to oceon. 6Vi roomClirst Colonial, 2>/i boths, living room with boy sumption License-Broad Packoqe Prlvl ed for Introduction and first reading on and second floors. Nice neighborhood. window, large formal dining room, kitch- Irge-No. C 21 heretofore issued to Kay January IS. 1973 ond on February i, 1973 Year Round. References required. Call NICOLETTI WHITTEMORE Here's a remodeled en with large dining area, gameroom ond Tom. Inc. trading oj Shamrock Bar & wen finally adopted ond approved. between 12:30 ond o:30,776-7073 den with raised hearth fireplace plus s Liquor Store for the premises located at K REALTY CORP. Cape in screened-in porch overlooking beautiful Lots and Acreage DANIEL J. O'HERN AGENCY 172-172A Monmouth Street, Red Bonk, Mayor ASK FOR ROBERT P. FORT, REALTOR Shrewsbury shrubbed grounds. Call today for on ap- RUAASON — Beautifully wooded \Vt acre, New Jersey. ATTEST: Wonted to Rent Realtors At Parkway Exit 91 Brick Town pointment that could change your whole corner Ridge Rd. and But no Vista Ave. waiting for a '•lifestyle". The names and addresses of all stock John Bryon WE NEED - Five or" i\x~, 2] bedroom 102 W. Front St. 899-7272 young family to $34,000. Coll eves, (305) 567M25. holders, directors and officers ot J.J. Clerk Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished Sullivan, Inc. ore as follows: Feb. 8 15.50 from US lo 1350 per month for Incomlna Red Bank move right in LITTLE SILVER HOME t-UH HtNl — JO acres tor farm use. John J. Sullivan, 17 Aiee Drive, Hailet. WUMtl. THE BERG AGENCY. Rt. ii, Colts Neck. New Jersey RUMSO741-2240N BE MY VALENTINE Three or four Coll 244-2739 PUBLIC NOTICE Mlddlttown. 471.1000. In excellent condition. Three bedrooms, Virginia F. Sullivan, 17 Aiee Drive, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CONTEMPORARY was |ust reduced to (39,900. Three bed- bedrooms den, new eat-in kitchen. Near schools ond Rumion Waterfront Hazlet, New Jersey scaled bids for Demolition ot Buildings WANTED TO RENT - GARAGE rooms, ao me room with bar, full base- l'/2 baths tronsportatlon. A "great deal" at 139,500. ONE ACRE PLUS - One of toit acre lots Obtectlons, It any, should be mode Im - Contract No. 2 (1973), Route U.S. 9 Near Red Bank railroad station. ment. Immediate possession. Rumson on water In RumsonRums . Loveloeyy residentiaesidential mediately In writing to Mr. John Bryan, (1953), Section 23, Route 18 Freeway, Coll 471-5I19 Spectacular large ranch. 1.7 acres. Three See me. Cozy living room areaarea , CltoredCltored , high goungroundd , readed y tto Borough Clerk ot the Borough of Red Section 1, Federal Pro(ect Number F- 'ears old. Estate area, cul-de-sac. Four Bank, Borough Hail, 32 Monmouth 207(10), Route 33 Freeway, Section 1. WANTED — Two-bedroom house with l with fireplace build. Enchanting view of protected boy, 'ery large bedrooms, master 14 x 20, 3 /2 Street, Red Borne, New Jersey. Route 3611953), Section 5, Route den "^"J™ "Mm. Two adults. Option to with access to river ond ocean. Lots of exceptional boths, living room 15 x 26 with CARRIAGE HOUSE Wall-to-wall carpeting ARMSTRONG boatinbti g at your doord . 300'' on watet r witih J.J. SULLIVAN, INC. 35(1953), Section 5, Route 36(1953), Sec- floor to celling while marble fireplace. throughout AGENCY-REALTORS riparian rights. WJ.O00. Call 7412406. c/o 252 Madison Avenue tion 14, Route 70(1953), Section U, WANTED — Two-bedroom apartment. House wall-to-wall cor0eted. Central vac- Restored and full of charm. Almost two 555 Prospect Ave. 74M500 Little Silver Perth Am boy, New Jersey 06862 Route 92(1953), Section 1, In the Town- Full basement has ships of Howell, Freehold, Manalopon, Call before 4 p.m. uum, total electric home, heat pump, hu- acres In prime area. Huge country ditch Feb. 8,15 SIS 00 739-21M midifiers, electrostatic air, filters, cir en. Mint condition. 5125.000. large workshop area OCEANPORT _ Cemetery Lots __ Wall, Brick and Eost Windsor; Won- conditioned. G. E. Americana self clet-n- NoficT mouth, Oxcart* and Mercer Counties, A FAMILY IN NEED OF DOCK SPACE ng two oven range. Thermopane. Full Joseph G. 220volt-I50amp PORT-AU-PECK FOR SALE — StiorelondTMemorlal Gan will be p«elvDa by the Commissioner of - for 33' boat, preferably behind private AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND Transportation of the State ot New Jer• basement. Immediate occupancy. Princi- service LAST HOUSE dens, Hwy 35, Hazlet, NJ, Graveside plot, SUPPLEMENTING ARTICLE 2 home. Call 233-9536 afler 6pm pals only. Low nineties. Make offer.. W2- McCUE four spaces. Moving out ot area. Call 542- sey In the Department of Transportation Completely fenced On a street that noes nowhere '105 or 542-9054. "FIFTEEN (151 MINUTE PARK- Building, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Tren- 6M To 1000 50. Ft. tOR STORAGE GA 30 Ridge Rd. Realtors yard NEW HOME — Four bedrooms, 2'/j bom5, ING", ARTICLE 5 "TWO 12) HOUR ton, New Jersey, on THURSDAY, RAGE, COOP OR BARN. NEW SHREWS- W2-5740 28' den with beams and brick fireplace PARKING", AND ARTICLE k "TAXI March 1, 1973, of 10:00 a.m. prevailing EAT0NT0WN STANDS", OF CHAPTER 20 "TRAF- MV 232S AREA. CALL EATONTOWN RANCH Near schools, shops wall. Two-car goroge. One block from riv- time. The reading of acceptable bids Commercial Property FIC ACT", OF THE ORDINANCE will take place Immediately thereafter. and'public transportation er. Just Ii5ted.i53^bo. KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM WANTED — Two-bedroom house or $36,900 NEW LISTING HWY 36 CORNER PROPERTY - Cinder Bids will be accepted only from bidders Only $36,500 block building. Ideal tor office or service TITLE AS "REVISED ORDINANCES closslfled In accordance with R.S.27:7- oportment. Couple, child, dog. Reasonable IN FAIR HAVEN OF 1961, ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1961" 35.1 el seq. The right Is reserved ID re- rent. Mlddletown oreo. 495-0&2 (Perfect for couple) type business. 7B7-4B86. OF THE BOROUGH OF RED BANK 27' living room, dining room, modern Don't miss this brand new listing In prlmi PAUL BRAGAR led any or all bids. Fair Haven area. Four bedrooms, fire Realtor TWO-StORY BRICK BUILDING — AT*» AND THE AMENDMENTS AND kitchen. Two bedrooms, I'/i-car garage REDDEN AGENCY SUPPLEMENTS THERETO. Beautiful pool, outside lights, sod. New place In living room, one-car attached ga 15 River Rd. Rgmsan sq. ft. Oil heat. Full basement. Ample The Department of Transportation In Furnished Roopis rage. Lovely fenced-in rear yard. This Realtors Parking. County road. S5S.000. MEYER BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and accordance with the provisions of Title shag, carpeting. Taxes only $540. S it Council of the Borough of Red Bank that today. 136,900. win not last long. Coll us now. i35,5OO. 301 Maple Ave., Red Bonk MORRILL, Broker, 842-487S. VI of Ihe Civil Rights Act ot 1964 (78 Chapter 20, "Traffic Act," be amended Slot. 352) and thft regulations of fhe De- ALPINE MANOR 741-9100 842-6020 and supplemented os follows: partment ol Commerce (I5.C.F.R., Part WATERBURY Section 1. Chapter 20, "Traffic 8), Issued pursuant to such Act, hereby Motel ond Hotel, Highlands. 873-1773 Hotel PAUL RealtoBRAGAr R Evenings 747-4146 or S42-OT7 Real Estate Wanted rooms, dally mold service, MO ond S25 per LARGE FAMILY? Act." Article 2, Fifteen (15) Minute notifies all bidders that It will affirmati- l Consider this "like new" four-bedroom* vely Insure that In any contract entered week. Motel rooms, private bath, TV, 7474,2, AGENCY WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR Parking," Section 2, "Corral Street" Is aceanfront. dally meld service, M0 per $37,500 two bath home within walking distance to hereby rescinded. Into pursuant to this advertisement, mi- Realtor — Al Years of Service — Insuror shopping, schools ond commuted buses. In any condition. nority business enterprises will be af- 52 Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bank Phon* 237-7131 Section 2. Chapter 20, "Traffic COLTS NECK One ol Red Bank's finest. Lovely older This home is fully carpeted, Including the Act," Article 5, "Two (2) Hour Pork- forded lull opportunity to submit bids In Colonial, on tree lined street, featuring 24' x 14' family room. A "must see" LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — In Ing," Is hereby supplemented as fol- response to this Invitation ond will not' Elegant, estate-like ranch. Three bed- home! U2.QQQ. be discriminated against on the grounds A NEW IDEA! rooms, 2V] baths, large family room, LOCATION living room wilh fireplace, dlnlno room, Ktoniburg-MlddlttownHoiltt-Holmdtl. lows: Year round living tor Golden Ages. Nice remodeled kitchen, paneled gomeroom THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 717-01U. Section 13. On Ihe west side of ot race, color or notional origin In con- screened-in porch, full basement ond two- IS EVERYTHING The sideration for an award. . rooms, ocean view, three home-cooked car garage. "Better than new" condition. with built-in bar. Three bedrooms and West Street between West Front Street meals dally, 24 hr. love and attention. iver Oaks rgncher.. Beautiful landland- sunroom. Excellent condition Inside and We Have Buyeri! .' ond Monmouth Street. Just offered at S78.900. copingp . Extra large living room with Proposal guarantee ond other bidding You're not ''lust a name" here. In Asbury coping Extra large liig m ith out. Call now for appointment. Listings urgently needed In the areas of Section 14. On the south side of requirements arp stated In the Standard Pork coll 775-jOQt. wooodd burning fireplaceepce.. GGameoom Huilef, Mlddletown, Belford, Leonardo, Woverly Place. The porch FulFll bbasement. Garage Applebrook nnd Supplementary Specifications for KEYPORT - Centrally located. Suitable Screened etc.. Call George A. DeLorme, Realtor. Section 3. Chapter 20, "Traffic the prolect. Plans and specifications, sking $44,900. HOWARD Quality Realty Associates for mature gentlemen. RAY Agency-Realtors Act," Article 8, "Taxi Stonds," Is here- proposal, contract ana bond forms, may Coll 842-9347 RAY Member Multiple Listing Services by supplemented as follows: be Inspected or obatined at Ihe Bureau Applebrook 950 Hwy 35 671-7300 . Mlddletown Section 10. On the west side of of Contract Administration, Department WINTER RENTALS - Rooms with pri- Brood Street beginning ot a point 10B of Transportation Bulldina, 1035 Park- vate both and weekly maid service, 135 Agency-Realtors DEXTER "BFLFORD RANCH feet south of the southwest curb of way Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, per week. Windjammer, 344 Ocean Aye., VAN HORH N 133,990 LEGAL NOTICE RE!3A DRout BANK-RWSOe 34 566760N0 AND MotowMlLtnS ASSOCIATES— REALTORS Brood Street and Monmouth Street and 08625, during office hours. Copies there- Sea Bright. 142-30U or 717-9655. AGENCY - REALTORS Eost Front St. Red Bonk Call today to Inspect Ihis three-bedroom NOTICE running 24 feet southerly therefrom. of will be furnished upon application AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send lor lovely home, in a great development area, and the payment of slondord fees. The1 FURNISHEO ROOM — In orivole home- rte catalog of modest homes, (arms, pa- Open 1 days. Coil 24 hours a day. Notice Is hereby given that at the Section 4. This ordinance shall take 747-2701 featuring one-car oversized garage, nice regular meeting of the Board of Adlust- effect upon Its passage and publication work Is to be completed on or before In Middletown. Private entrance. Share latial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- 747-4100 eot-ln kitchen, lovely grounds. VM0O down kitchenette and bath. Suitable for woman. 801 River Rd. Fair Haven ment of the Borough of Shrewsbury held occordlng to law. June 1,1973. age, lots, business opportunities. FAIR HAVEN to Qualified conventional buyer — no on January 3, 1973, the said Board de- Coll 671-2588. " n VA. PUBLIC NOTICE Estimated quantities of the principal RAY STILLMAN nied application of Shrewsbury Devel- The foregoing ordinance was In Items ol work are: FURNISHED ROOMS — Light house- $42,500 NEW LISTING opment/Associated Sign Corp. to erect a Four bedrooms, 2'/x baths, targe' game- troduced ona passed first reading at a Lump Sum Clearing Site keeping. $15 per week. Realtor I-DEAL REALTY shopping center sign and theater sign. regular meeting of the Mayor ond Coun- 1,803 Cu. Yd. Borrow Excavallon, Call 787-5040 FIVE BEDROOMS room, screened porch, full bosement. Pro- "Our Hth Year" fessionally landscaped corner lot. Asking 735 Route 3S, Shrewsbury Resolution denying said application Is cirof the Borough of Red Bank held on Zone 3 Realtors 741-525: on file In the office of the Borough Monday, February 5th, 19/3 and will Shrewsbury 7418600 great value for your family. V/t baths, Lump Sum Demolition of (70) KEANSBURG — Large room, suitable for FAIR HAVEN Clerk, 777 Broad Street, Shrewsbury, come up for final consideration and pas (Julldlngs lody. In residential orea. Coll after 5 p.m. nlng room, family, garage. The N.J. soge at a regular meeting of said gov 787-4092. 10% down for qualified buyer. NEW JERSfY DEPARTMENT' HAZLET $29,500 Give this three-bedroom ran^h In the love CATHERINE MAC VEAGH ernlng body to be held on Monday, Feb OF TRANSPORTATION ly Oak section to your Valentine. Let hei Secretory ruory 19th, 1973 ot 8:30 P.M., at the This aluminum sided home is practically Feb. 8,15,3} 148.00 OCEAN GROVE — Year-round. Con- Applebrook enjoy the fireplace in the living room, thi Board ot Ad|ustment Council Chambers In the Municipal venient location to bus ond shopping. En- maintenance free. Features four bed- Jean K. Irwin screened-in porch, and the lovely yard to Building, 37 Monmouth Street, Red joy hearty, home cooked meals. Ocean rooms, dining room, science eat-in kltth- Agency-Realtors only S44.O0Q Feb. I M-00 Bonk, New Jersey, at which time and view, TV, laundry ond maid service. :n and 20 x 16 living room. Yord cyclone Marine Park Realtor Red Bonk RESOLUTION OFAPPOiNTME lace all persons desiring to be heard Rotes 150 and up per week. HOTEL AL- enced. Owner anxious. AAELMED 12 Ave. of Two Rivers 8J2-2VOO Rumson ALLAIRE-FARROW hereon sholl be given lull opportunity. Poncho and Pants! REALTY, 671-5650. 842-4188 PLANNING BOARD ATTORNEY FOR f BATROSS, 775-2085! SHREWSBURY Realtor THE BOROUOH OF JOHN BRYAN, KEYPORT — Private entrance. Tile both FAIR HAVEN NEW! NEW! 294 Broad St., Red Bank ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Borough Clerk ond shower. Near buses. Coll between 6 Little Silver — $34,000 Wouldn't you like more room? Then let us 741-3450 WHEREAS, there exists tho need for DATED: FEBRUARY 5th, 1973 ond 8 p.m.,.544-3049. ihow you this spaclcus spilt level in River CUSTOM RANCH legal services, and iilrd-bedroom or study, IVj baths. 75' x Call Anytime 100' lot. Principals only. Call 741-6248. Ooks. It hos four bedrooms, V/t boths, and Being built. "One of a kind." No devel- WHEREAS, lunds ore available for a cherry paneled den. Call for appoint- opment. This ranch has center foyer, SQUARE fOOTAGE GALORE — In Ihi this purpose, and Houses For Sale ment lo see now. $54,900. arge living room, formal dining room, Mlddletown split. Five bedrooms, game WHEREAS, the Local Public Con- PAUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Farms hree bedrooms, two boths, paneled fami- room, olf Ice. Glorious wooded lot. $44,900. tracts Low (N.J.S.A. 4OA:I1I et. seq.) ly room with fireplace. Two-car garage. ELLEN S. HAZELTON requires that the Resolution awarding Up Curves! ,ona form estates. Slafe Highway 34, What a buy for $52,900! contracts for professional services with- 798 Red Bank - Borus Agency Realtor out competitive bids must be publicly Holmdei. Phone 946-4144. REALTORS 13 W. River Rd., Rum;on 84? 320 advertised. ITALIAN VILLA 600 River Rd., Fair Haven PAUL BRAGAR Member Inter-City Relocation Service NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE- 7J74532 Realtor SOLVED that the Planning Board of the Printed Pattern High on a hill wilh beautiful view. JUSf LISTED"—^A~dcrNrig~threebedroom 794 Brood St. Shrewsbury HOLMDEL $37,900 Borough ot Atlantic Highlands appoint Four bedrooms. 2'h baths. Iwo lire- Cape Cod. Snuggte up to a crackling fire- SP A R K LI NCTRANCH! 7470221 Three-bedroom ranch fealurlng formal William G. Bossier, Esq. as Planning places. Stucco wilh red tile roof. place In the living room while children attractive three-bedroom Rumson ron- lining room, two full baths, huge recrea- Board Attorney of the Borough of Allan |ay in the gameroom. Cozy den, IV2 :her. Full cellar, unparalleled value at RUMSON RANCH tion basement, oversized garage, fully tic Highlands. The person nereby ap- Asking $54,900. loins, and garage, combined wilh low i37,50O. Perfect location for the value landscaped lot. MELMED REALTY, pointed without competitive bidding is a pxes, mokes this a "must-see" at $36,900. ieekfng home buyer. Won't last! member of the legal prolesslon, a rec- Gracious home |usl reduced, four bed- Realtors, 671-56SD. ognized profession licensed and regu- iAMASSA AGENCY, Realtors, 4 Porker rooms, 2V'i baths, on lovely Bellevue Ave. CHARMING COLONIAL .. Little Stiver. 741-6336. RED BANK — Gracious four-bedroom, lated by (aw, and If 1$ not possible to ob- See It today! tain competitive bids. Four bedrooms in best area. 140,000 ADAMS r/j-bath home ott River Rd. Pine den with : BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEO that a Maintenance free exterior of slone reehold. No stairs to climb! Gracious Joseph G. bar, basement workshop. 300' yard iving Is yours with this three-bedroom, AGENCY-REALTORS Aluminum siding, sunporch. Laundry copy of.this resolution shall be pub- and aluminum siding. Move in con- Iwo-bath brick and frame tonch, which Open 7 days, 24 hour service McCUE room, shower. Country kitchen, breakfast lished In the Daily Register and Journal dition. Asking $54,000. features elegant entrance foyer, oversize nook, new oppNonces. Dining room, living Star os required by law within 10 days living room, formal dining room, eat-In 842-5098 30 Ridge Rd. Realtors Rumson room huge and sunny. A tremendous vol of Its passage. iltchcn and extra large bedrooms. Please 10 Ave, of 2 Rivers . Rumson 842-7760 ue ot U4.0O0. 842-6927. ELLEN KELLEHER CROWELLAGENCY :oll now. THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors, RED BANK — Older two-story three bed Clerk of Planning Board 783 River Rd., Fair Haven 74M030 Mrport Plaza, Hailet, N.J. 2647200. Lovely Rumson Home MIDDLETOWN $35,000 room, two-bath house. Formal dining Feb. S «•" Three bedrooms, living room, formal dln- room, enclosed sunporch. Walk to ng room, kitchen, laundry room, full at- Super split, on oversized landscaped (ot, churches, stores. UI.9O0. 741-3656. NOTICE Ic, full basement. Wall-to-woll carpeting, features three bedrooms, l'/j baths. 24' ga- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND meroom. utility room, attached garage. TORTMON MOUTH"—N~ew"Colonlai7dfri ixcellent condition. Many extras. (39,500. Immedlae occupancy. Con't last. MEL SUPPLEMENTING ARTICLE 12, inclpals only, 842-J454. Ing room, family room, three bedrooms "STOP INTERSECTIONS," AR- FAIR HAVEN UED REALTY, Realtors, 671-5650. >roge. J35.900. BOB GRIMM AGENCY TICLE 16, •'YIELD INTER- NAVESINK RIVERFRONT RANSFERRED, OR JUST-OUT- Rwy35, Keyport, N.J. 566-8400^ SECTIONS" AND ADDING ARTICLE 'ear-long family fun! Ice skate, f(sh,. GROWING YOUR HOME? -Coll or 17 "RIGHT TURN ONLY" AND AR- nor boatoff own sondy beach wilh stone RUMSON - Dutch Colonial four-bed- TICLE 18, "PENALTIES," OF CHAP- write for your complementary copy of Ap-~ room, l'/i-bath home, completely remo- replace. Victorian. Formal dining room, pit Brook i monthly Homes for Living TER 20 "TRAFFIC ACT" OF THE irge modern cat-In kitchen ana living maooilne. Offers pictures, prices, de- deled, all appliances. Close to schools ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITS Km with fireplace overlooks water. Two scriptions. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, Principals only 741-4532. 5HORT FORM TITLE AS '-REVISED oths, tour bedrooms, plus many extras, ORDINANCES OF 1961, ADOPTED tollors, 950 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 671- cATONTOWN - Estate sole by owner JUNE 5, 1961," OF THE BOROUGH 'hree floors. By owner. 587,500. Prlncl- J00 Charming three-bedroom home on beau- BAHRS BEST BUYS als only. 747-3508. OF RED BANK AND THE AMENO- ALL KROL — For your rial estate tiful grounds. Mint condition. Immediate MENTS AND SUPPLEMENTS occupancy. Low faxes. 143,900. Call 741 THERETO. NCROFT — 5paclous~elqht-room ranch needi. Stephen J. Krol. Realtor, Hwy 35, 7017 after 5 p.m. l natural tree shaded lor with running Hotmdel, N.J., A71WI6 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor ond 1 Unique design. Custom made home with driftwood from rook. Four lovely bedrooms, two tllea NEW MONMOUTH - Four bear oom Council of the Borough of Red Bank that laths, 26' living room with Colonial fire- MIDOLETOWN — Peace and quiet can be tpllt, V/i baths, dining room, targe eot-ln Chapter 20, "Traffic Act," be amended Sandy Hook, overlooks Shrewsbury river. Swimming and ace, entertaining dining room, spacious yours with this four-bedroom, two-bath kitchen, large recreation room, attached and supplemented as follows: ifep-sovlng kitchen, 24' pine paneled taml- fiome on a cul-de-soc. Summers you can garage, patio, wall-to-wall broodloom In Section 1. Chapter 20, "Traffic beach at your front door. Short walk to ocean and New y room, full bosement, two-car attached relax on one of two targe porches. Plenty riving room, hall and bedrooms. Oeod-end Act," Article 12, "Stop Intersections," York bus. The main house, two bedrooms, 2 V?. baths, rage. Many other wonderful features af closets, hardwood floors, fireplace and street, corner property. Asking 144,S00. is hereby amended and supplemented as iff for your surprise. Principals only at large lot are some of the many extras that Principals only. 671W50 after 6 pm. follows: .9,900. Owner, 741-4S02. :omewlth this home. See it now! WO.OOQ. huge 28x26 living room with driftwood beam ceilings, THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors, Airport SECTION 10. Bridge Avenue 3laia, Hailet, N.J. 264-7300. ond Monmouth Street. STOP and walls of windows. Plus complete apartment over ITONTOWN — Five-year-old three bed- signs shall be Inslolled on the om ranch. Like new Inside and out. southerly side of Monmouth two-car heated garage. Ideal for in-laws or income. arge rooms. Recreation room 20' x 28'. ?ED BANK — Four bedrooms, living Street facing eostbound traffic. oom, dining room, eat-In kitchen and de- SECTION 11. Gront Square and Maintenance free home. Completely fenced-in yard af- * rooms wall-to-wall carpeted, central ached garage. Zoned residential and/or Monmouth Street. STOP signs conditioning. Low taxes and utilities. :ommerclol. S28,SOO. 741-6631 after 6 p.m. shall be installed on the north- fords great privacy. 364,900. lice area. Immediate occupancy. $35,900. Veekdoys, all day weekends. erly side of Monmouth Street 12-7420. facing westbound traffic. iONARDO — Four bedroom, lull base- IAZLET — Rorltan Volley. Five-bedroom HIGHLANDS — Brand new home. Rolsed Section 2. Chapter 20, "Traffic st Cape Cod. Excellent condition. Nice il-level. Central air conditioning. Eat-in ranch. Three bedrooms. $79,900. ?5% Acl," Arlkl* 16, "Penalties," Is hereby uu Xawie, Wwetiax ea, three blocks from school. Being (itchen, 23x12 family room, wall-to-woll down. Immediate occupancy. Builder, 111- amended and supplemented as fol- jnsferred. By appointment. 291-0072. :orpetlng, all appliances. Mid-forties. 264- 3465. v lows : places is groat fun in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lose toN.Y. buslines. AUTHENTIC CENTER HALLWAY CO- Article 16. YIELD INTERSECTIONS LONIAL — Our lovely home. Ideally lo- The following Intersections are Ihi'sccolorful partners! For large family with small purse. Older home, mint con- Houses For Sale Houses For Sale cated In Long Branch, has recently been designated " Yield Inter- completely decorated. It features a living sections," pursuant to N.J.S.A. Ideal for spring! Crochet : dition. Four - eight bedrooms, two baths, huge eat-in room with fireplace, dining room, wife de- 39:4-140: signed kitchen opentno onto a llogstone SECTION 1. Bridge Avenue ond bright poncho and pants in ' kitchen, all modern appliances, spacious living room porch, V/i baths, and iwo bedrooms, one Monmouth Street. YIELD signs knitting worsted, (iranny opening onto a glassed-in sunporch shall be installed on the easterly with fireplace, king size dining room, music room, and ife,$0O. Call 229-3037 ofter 6 p.m. week side ot Bridge Avenue on the squares bonier poncho's gay days, any time weekends. southerly opprooch of the inter- heated sun porch, full basement with game room and section, facing northbound traf- zig-zag stripes. Pattern 7!)K: workshop, attached two-car garage. Walk to schools, RIVER PLAZA CAPE COD — Three bed fic. rooms, living room, kitchen, tiled bath, SECTION 2. Grant Square ond sizes 4, li, K, III included. marina, shopping and New York bus. Could never be' full basement. Priced at a low 130,000, Monmouth Street. YIELD signs Coll today. E. A. ARMSTRONG shot I be Installed on the north- Send lit cents for each pat- duplicated at 539,900. AGENCY, Realtors, 5S5 Prospect Ave., erly side of Monmouth 5treet at- tern — add 25 cents for each Uttle^Uven/41-4500. tached lo the Railroad Gate Crossing Building, facing west- pattern for first-class mailing NEW SHREWSBURY — finton Falls. bound traffic, UP CUKVK.S (-rente new Nine-room split. Paneled den, livlna Section 3. Chapter 20, "Traffic Act" neckline flattery for ;i slimm- and special handling. Send to room, dining room, eat-In kitchen, at) is hereby amended by adding Article V, wall-to-wall carpeted. Four bedrooms. "Right Turn Only," os lolfows:Article ing, skimming dress! Sew it in l.aura Wheeler, (il The Hed RUMSON - $42,900 Central air conditioning. Patio. Garden 3 17. RIGHT TURN ONLY house and two-car garage on /t acre. Mint The following streets shall hove a pretty print or pastel solid Hank Kegisler, Needlecrafl On the sunny side of the street. condition. Upper 4ffs. Colt 542 5SU. r a designated right turn only Depl , linx 1(11, Old Chelsea KEVp6RT ^~FulTy~renovated two-story. lane, pursuant to N.J.S.A. 39:4- with bold, decorative button. See this smashing value. Three bediooms, two baths, Kitchen, dining, living, two bedrooms. )24: Station, New York, N'.Y. Large two-slory detached garage. '/? ocre. SECTION 1. Morimoulh Sfreet. Printed Pal turn U02J: N'KW huge living room with fireplace, large counliy kitchen, HAZLET — BUY OF THE WEEK $34,900 Ready to move In. Ml,900. Principals 10(111, I'rint I'ATTKKN NUM- The right lone of the northerly Half Sizes I ()>/,, l2'/i( mint condition, j jst redecorated inside and out. This split level home in excellent area features three large bed- only. Coll 787-0841. side of Monmouth Street al IK ISKK, NAMK, ADDUKSS, rooms, living room, dining room and kitchen, family room, 114 Intersection with the easterly 2, IK'/;. 1% Si/e I4!£ (bust LINCROFT — Three bedroom ranch, (ire- side of Grant Square. Traffic ZIP. balhs and one car garage. A sacrilice! Call now, we have the doer, porch, finished bosement. Mid-«'v driving westerly on Monmouth takes I'V yards liu-inch 747-3641 driving westerly on Momou K key.. .671-3311 StreeStreell , approach I ng Grant 24-jiour Personal telephone service KbANjBURG — Lost chance by owner* Square in the right lane must fabric. MOW l!l7'2Nee "abulous fashions, acecs- RUMSON-^Two story modern white Co SECTION I. Unless another Waterfront and inland, too." home with large living room, family sized kitchen and Iwo big lonlol on J« ocre wooded lot. Four bed- penalty Is expressly provided by cents for each pattern fur Air iories, gifts. Knrt, erochul bedrooms upstairs. Apartment downstairs has living room with rooms, 2'/a boths, paneled den, dining New Jersey Statute, every per- embroider. Free patterns; fireplace, kitchen and one bedroom. Owner anxious and will room, living room with fireplace, large son violating any of the provi- Mail ami Special Handling. kitchen with counter eating orea. Laundry sions of this chapter thoil upon end liOc. listen to oilers. Asking $26,900. room, full basement. Two-car garage. conviction thereof, be subject to Send lo Marian Martin, -YH) a fine not to exceed Fifty Dol- Sewer connected. May occupancy. M4r00Q. The Hi'd Hank He^isler, Int- New Instant Crochet Book MIDDLETOWN RANCH Principals only. Call 8421642 after 4 p.m Iqrs (150.00), or be impmrncd for a term not to exceed fifteen ern Depl., 'I'M West IHth St., — sti'p-by-slep pictures, pat- This custom built, three bedroom home with family room, ce- OCEANPORT"— fWo-Vtory enlarged (15} days, or both, ramic tile bath, large family kitchen, one car garago and city Cape. Three bedroorm, enclosed bree- Section 4, This ordinance shalf take New York. N'.Y. 10011. Print erns leach today's way. $1.01). lewoy. living room, kitchen, dining area, effect upon Its publication according fo sewers in and paid lor will not last long! Convenient to trans- tult basement, atlached garage. Quiet taw. NAMK, ADUKKSS with ZIP, Complete Instant (lift Book portation, schools and shopping. Asking $34,MO. street. PUBLIC NOTICE SIZK AND STYLK NLW1-. -more than 1(10gifts. $1.00 Offered at ... 136,200 The foregoing ordinance was In- BAHRS troduced ana passed first reading ft a BKK. Complete Afghan Book— NOT TO BE PASSED UP! ROWLAND AGENCY _542-02?8 Mll)DLEKfWN~~'Lorge ranch'on V? ocre regular meeting of the Mayor ond Coun- 1 REALTOR Magnificent aluminum sided bi-level. Four large bedrooms, 1 li clfof the Borough of Red Bank held on .KKKE FASHION OKFKH $1,011 in excellent location ond condition. Three Monday, February 5th, 1973, and will baths, lamily sized game room, central air conditioning, largo large bedrooms, I'-J baths, fireplace, full come vp for final consideration and pas- ,'hoo.se one pattern from 150 "IB Jiffy Hugs" Book. Me Member 3 Multiple Listing Services basement, gas hot air. Available April IS landscaped fenced in property. Large kitchen and plenty ol sage at a regular mceling of said gov- styles in New Kali-Winter closet space for storage galore. Near schools, shopping and at Ut./SO.principals only '41-8140. erning body to be held on Mondoy, Feb- Hook of 12 Prize Afghans. rbOR BEDRobtVis ruary 19th, 1973, at 8:30 P.M., at the transportation. Newly listed at S42.90O. Council Chambers In the Municipal Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog, We 1 BAY AVE. HIGHLANDS %?3,OO0 Building, 32 Monmouth Street, Red Located in New Shrewsbury, four bed- Bank, New Jersey, ot which time and NSTANT SKWINO HOOK ' (juili Book 1 — Hi patterns. Opposite Bahrs Restaurant rooms, full bath, kitchen, dining and living ploce oil persons desiring to be heard icw today, wear tomorrow. room, full basement. Situated on a large fnereon sholl be given full opportunity. illr Hwy. 35 lot Needs redecorating. Rent until clos- JOHN BRYAN, Middletown ing Available immediolely. VA, no down $1. INSTANT FASHION Museum Quilt Hook 2-50c 872-1600 y — FHA, s/00 down to qualified buyers, Borough Clerk BOOK — Hundreds of fashion THE KIRWAM CO., Realtors, 7S Newman DATED: February 5th. 1973. Book 3, "(Juilts For Today's 671-3311 Springs Rd., Red Ban^.J. ^ Feb. B ' 177-00 facts. $1. .iving". 15 patterns. SOc 38 The Daily Be&ster, Bed Buk-MfahBetown, N.J. Ttarsjay, Fefcnmy 8,197* LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 1973 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET House V6m Rural Aid Resumptmn "We should applaud and not Local Budget of the Borough of Red Bank, WASHINGTON (AP) - Twenty Democrats voted man of the Agriculture Com- much money, but the world is County of Monmouth for the fiscal year 1973 Amid congressional cries of against the bill. mittee and chief advocate of watching the House to see if bellyache when the President does the job we should be II Is hereby certified Itiot tt» budget cnnned hereto and hereby made a part hereof Ii a true < whipcracking, bullet-biting But. if it had been a ballot the bill, responded in House we have the courage to do the byrresolutlonofthi e governing body onttie Fifth doy ol February, 1971 ond lhal public odvertlsement to override a veto, Nixon debate: "Let him crack his tough thing." doing." Ih the provisions of N.J.S.»A:4-6. „„„..; " and bellyaching over the with the provl: JOHN BRYAN battle of the budget, President would have won by 11 votes. A whip!" Nixon killed REAP on Clerk grounds it is a low-priority Certified by me Municipal Building. Red Bank. N.J. 07701 Nixon has lost an opening two-thirds majority is needed Rep. Paul Findley, R-1H-. 201-7475200 This Filth doy of February. 197} skirmish — but indications to override. Many believe an- But Rep. John J. Rhodes. R- losing a series of efforts to program with no place in a. It Is hereby certified that the opproved budget annexed hereto ond hereby made a part hereof Is on exact cosy of the orig- Ariz., said Nixon "asked Con- amend the bill with proposals tight budget. Democrats in inal on tile with the clerk of the governing booV, that all additions are correct, oil statements contained herein are In proof ond are that he may eventually other presidential veto is as- the total of anticipated revenues eauols the total of opproorlotlons. ,._„„, gress to go with him in cutting he called crucial to obtaining Contress say it is up to the HeRHER I A. CARUdOc veto to victory. sured if it passes the Senate.' Registered Municipal Accountant When several Republicans expenditures ... and this is financial responsibility, said legislative branch to set spend- Certified by me •» Brood Street. Red Bonk. N.J. 0770! After rejecting Republican Trill Fifth doy of February, 1973 201-741-0053 ideas for compromise, the raised the threat of veto. Rep. the first bullet we're being as long as Congress won't do ing priorities, and they accuse what's needed in the budget. LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE House voted yesterday to re- W. R. Poage, D-Tex, chair- asked to bite. It may not be Nixon of stealing their Dower. Local Budget of the Borough ol Red Bonk, County of Monmouth for the flscol year 1973. quire Nixon to restart the Be It Resolved, Ihol the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget (or the year ton Rural Environmental Assis- ' Be II Further Resolved, trial sold budget be published In The Oolly Register In the Issue of February 8th, 1973. The governing body of the Borough of Red Bonk does hereby approve the following as the budget for the year 1973: tance Program (REAP) he RECORDED VOTE McKenno ordered halted last Christ- .Ayes Folvo mas. REAP helps farmers Arnane 5 More Killed In Ulster Riots Thockara save their soil." take their minds off the riot- ^ Absent Bauer BELFAST (AP) - Five The victims last night in- British army. The confirmed With 199 Democrats and 52 ing. But the barrage shattered Notice is hereby given thot Ihe budget ond tax reiolullon was approved by the Mayor ond Council ol the Borough of Red more persons were killed in cluded a fireman shot by a death toll in 3'^ years of reli- ^'ASSX' on"hJ%'d«"and?a™rlrilUtlon will be held at the Municipal Building, an March 5. 1971 at 1:30 o'clock (P.M.) Republicans in favor nf mak- the stained glass windows of at which time and place objections to sold budget ond lax resolution for the yeor 19)3 moy be presented by taxpayers or other Belfast as gun battles, bomb- sniper, a youngster murdered gious warfare rose to 717. Interested persons. ing REAP mandatory with the tiny chapel. : ing, rioting and arson raged by an assassination squad and Rioting was widespread; A EXPLANATORY STATEMENT J225 million through June lid, Again the army drove the Nixon was beaten 251 to 142. across the capital of Northern three Protestant guerrillas one time every available fire SUMMARY"OF CURRENT FUND SECTIpN OF APPROVED BUDGET killed in a Shootout with the mob off with rubber bullets. General Appropriations For: Ireland. engine in Belfast was at ) Munlclnal PurDOSes .02 work; and the army was un- Dozens of others were in- 3! Reservefor Uricoliected"faxes Based on Estimated 90 Pertent of Tax Collections &'!&!? , lll-iSH 4. Total General Appropriations ' 2.692.812.31 2.525,551.99 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE der fire from both sides. jured during the day. in- cluding two men treated for 5. Less: Anticipated Revenues Other Thon Current Property Tox HEALTH AND WELFARE: "We have lost count of the 1,624,273.16 I.477.1S9.I3 (I.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts from Delinauenl Taxes) IBoordof Htolth-Locol Heolth Agency) number of homes and shops sword wounds, hospitals re- 6. Difference: Amount to be Raised by Taxes for Support of Municipal Budget (as follows): • m. «. •« Board of Mtalth ported. No details on that (ol Local Tox for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve for Uncolleded Taxes l,06»,6W.I5 bolones and wogci..... 2I.MO.00 27/x».oa 27,000.00 26,751.95 241.05 bombed and burned," a police SUMMARY OF 1»71 APPROPRIATIONS Other Expenses 4.550.00 4.700.0O 5 JOO.OO 4,736,13 563.17 spokesman said.during the were available. EXPENOED AND CANCELED Services of Visiting Nurie Srtlcrrles and, wages (,450.00 7.600.0O 7,900.00 7,l«,00 34.00 evening. The bloodshed coincided General Sewer Assessment Other Expenses 125.00 725.00 725.00 028.35 96.65 EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR Services of MCOSS'Controct (R.5.40:13) with a 24-hour strike called by Budget utility Utility "OTHER EXPENSES" ' Prolecl Harmony— Drug Center Roman Catholic homes also Budget Appropriations- militant Protestants to protest 2,456.186.90 650,70825 5,000.00 Othtr Expenses 3,200.00 were burned in at least three Adopted Budget The amounts appropriated under the title of Administration of Public Assistance Budget Appropriations Added "Other Expenses" are for operating costi other 5.500.00 MOO the detention of two suspected Ihon "Salaries ond Wooes." Salaries and Wogei 5.100.00 3,100.00 5,014.00 other towns. by N.J. ' -- - 522.S76.89 Salaries and Wages 16.000.00 home minister who helped or- Reserve for Uncollected Taxes Other Expenses 15,000.00 mentally handicapped chil- Subtotal 1,061,60915 1,048,392.16 20,210.99 Fire dren. The 25 children were ganize the strike, charged the Local School Tox I,t42,»63.75 1.591.927.69 243,936.06 Other Expenses 9.000.00 Regional High School Tax M92.296.0O 1,243,528.63 248,767.37 (8) Environmental Protection getting ready for bed when a rioting erupted only after .a County Tox 825,000.00 755,596.34 69,403.66 Sanllory Londtlll — Conlractual 30400.00 Veterans & Senior Cltliens 57,550.00 5t.2W.00 1,270.00 (E) Porks J. Playgrounds hail of rocks and bottles speeding British armored car 5.289,318.90 4,702,724.12 583,594.01 Other Expenses" 3.096.00 Totals Entitlement Period ~ (January 1, smashed the dormitory win- knocked down two women. 197210 December 31,19721-Total '.... 731.094.00 The army said it "utterly re- The following illustration shows how your tax dollar Entitlement Period: (July 1,1972 ta December 31,1972) dows. One of, the nuns took the Is spent. 1, Maintenance ond Operating Expense children downstairs and led jected" attempts to blame the Percentoge of Total Budget • IE) Flnonclol Administration Local Municipal Purposes 10 Other Expenses 500.00 them'jh a round of songs to violence on the troops. Reserve for Uncollected Taxes .10 (F) Recreation ». Locol School Tax -3S Porks & Playgrounds ^h. Regional High School Tox 2» Other Expenses 1 1.000.00 County Tox 16 Entitlement Period-! July 1,1972 Veterans t, Senior Cltliens .01 to Oecember 31,19721—Totol I.500.OO 1.00 Totol Operations (Mem 8(A) ) 1,846.255.42 1,760,906.10 20.000.00 1^10,906.10 1,630.643.04 150,263.76 (B) Contingent 5.000.00 5,000,00 5,000.00 3,023.19 1.976.11 School Board Term Totol Operations Including Contingent.,, .... 1,151.255.42 1,765,906.10 20.000.00 1,785,906.80 1,633,666.93 152,239.87 Detail: . Salaries and Wages 1,121,269.42 1,151^01.10 1,120.626.80 1,071,713.69 41,913.11 Other Expenses (Including Contingent) 722.986.00 Sought by Anderson (C) Copilot Improvemintt Social Security System (O.A.S.I.) 31.000.00 28,000.00 and wos finally adopted and approved State Aid—Railroad Tax (R S 54 29A) 4,866.98 28,000.00 24.020.41 3,979.59 by the Borough Council on 5 February < Replacement Wevenue— Business Personal Property (R s 54 HO) 214,487.00 214.487.00 224,117.32 Consolidated Police and Firemen's 44,118.26 44.118.26 Pension Fund 20,000.00 10,000.00 1973. State Sales Tax Aid Per Capita (R S 54 32B 30 Et Seq I 44,990.35 10,000.00 9,657.00 343.00 CHARLES F. RELL Motor Fuel Tax Refund 2.000.00 2,000.00 3,570.46 Police and Firemen's Retirement 10,000.00 14,489.96 System of N.J 53.000.00 53,000.00 53,000.00 Mayor Franchise Tax Life Insurance Companies. 1,000.00 17,891.94 35,101.06 ATTEST: County Financial Business Tax 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,497.71 TOTAL DEFERRED CHARGES AND 6,253.20 6,253.20 STEPHEN G. GREENWOOD State HHealte h Aid Chople" r 36 P L 1966 5,267.70 STATUTORY EXPENDITURES- Borough Clerk Slot* ond Local Flscol Assistance Act at 1972 MUNICIPAL 177.000.00 143,400.00 I43.4W.OO 74,138.26 FetJ. 8 SS.00 Entitlement Perlod-Jonuary 1, 1972 to June 30, 1972 73,096.00 69,261.74 Entitlement Period—July 1,1973 to Oecember 31,1972.. 13,500.00 (H) Total General Appropriations for NOTICE Ipeclal Items of General Revenue Anticipated With Prior Written Consent of Director of Local Government Services: Municipal Purpoies (lltmit (A) AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE Richard R. Anderson N.J. Dlv. ol Housing & Urban Renewal-Inspection Grant — 1972 3,000.0'""" "0" 2,760.00 to (O> Tneluilve) 2,170,005.42 2,041,106.80 21,000.00 2,067,106.80 1,845,010.94 221,095.86 TRAFFIC IN THE BOROUGH OF N.J. Dlv. of Housing & Urban Renewal—Relocation Grant —1972 1,000.00 1,000.00 LITTLE SILVER. NEW JERSEY. Emergency Employment Act of 1971 46,074.42 130,376.10 121,541.30 (L) Subtotal General Appropriations This Is to certify thai the foregoing or- Porklng Meter Revenue 4,425.00 perience will enable him to (Items (H) ....". 2,170,005.42 2,048,106.80 21,000.00 2,049,106.80 1,145,010.94 22<,O95.86 dinance was Introduced for tlrsf reodlng Total Miscellaneous Revenues [MJ Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 522,876.89 477,445.1v 477,415.19 447,445.19 by the Borough Council of the Borough continue to contribute as a i. Total General Appropriations 2,692,8*2.31 2,525,551.99 21,000.70 2,546,551.99 2,322.456.13 224,095.14 ol Little Sliver, County ol Monmouth. 1. Receipts from Delinquent Taxei State ot New Jersey, on 15 January 1973 board member. IV Subtotal General Revenues (Items 1,1,1 and 4] 1,624.273.16 1.477,159.83 1.666,527.81 and wos finally adopted and approved » Amount to be Raised by Toxei for Support .of Municipal Budget: DEDICATED WATeHt-SEWM UTILITY BUDGET by the Borough Council on 5 February "An immediate need is to 1973. (g) Locol Tax for Municipal Purposes; General Revenues expedite the construction of Including Reserve for Uncollected Taxes 1,068,609.15 1.041.392.16 Realized CHARLES F. RELL Anticipated In Cash Mayor Total Amount to be Raised by 1973 1972 In 1972 ATTEST: the buildings that have been Taxes tor Support ol Municipal Budget 1,068,609.15 1,041492.16 73.700.78 11. DEDICATED REVENUE FROM WATER STEPHEN G. GREENWOOD approved and to make sure I.. Tolol General Revenues._ .._. 2,692,882,31 2,525,551.99 2.960,228.59 SEWER UTILITY Borough Clerk , Footnote: The Items of revenue for Stale Rood Aid shown as received in 1972 hove either been received In cosh or have been cl- Operating Surplus Anticipated 230,350.00 Feb. 8 USO that the program they will otted to the municipality and held In cosh by the Stole. Total Operating Surplus Anticipated.... PUBLIC NOTICE provide will be as good as pos- Rents '. , An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- CURRENT FUND-APPROPRIATIONS 456,000.00 425,000.00 456,116.10 Fire Hydrant Service 650.00 650.00 650.00 NANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLE- sible for our children. The , Mlicelloneous MENTING CHAPTER 8, "BUILDINGS, 8. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS Appropriated Expended 1972 19.HX1.00 10,000.00 19,141.35 SIGNS AND FENCES", ARTICLE 1. 1, near future will be a critical Totol Totol Revenues °. 706,000.00 690.965.70 "BUILDINGS, APARTMENTS. : for 1972 By tor 1972 As MAINTENANCE", SECTION 3 period for getting the schools Appropriated Emergency Modllled By Paid Expended 1972 'MAINTENANCE OF EXTERIOR OF r 1973 for 1972 Resolution All Transfers or Charged Reserved Totol PREMISES:. OF THE ORDINANCE under way," Mr. Anderson : (A) Operations for 1972 By for 1972 As KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM TITLE GENERAL GOVERNMENT: Errjeroency Modified By Paid AS "REVISED ORDINANCES OF 1961, stated. Administrative and Executive I for 1973 . Resolution All Transfers or Charged Reserved ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1961". OF THE He also cited his long stand- Salaries and Wages 17,274.85 15.15 II. APPROPRIATIONS FOR WATER-SEWER UTILITY BOROUGH OF RED BANK AND THE Other Expenses: ' Operotlng: AMENDMENTS AND SUPPLEMENTS ing interest in curriculum de- Printing & Legal Advertising 7,000.00 7,350.00 7,400.00 7.364.99 3S.01 Salaries and Wogei 15S.00O.O0 195,000.00 195,000.00 157,190.96 19,819.04 THERETO, wos presented for In- Mlscl. Other Expenses 4,00000 4.000.00 4,000.00 4 000.(0 Other Expenses. 119,000:00 113,850.00 113,150.00 108,502.11 5,347.82 troduction ond first reading on January velopment, stressing a need to Elections Regional Sewer Authority Charge. 25O.000.O0 152,000.00 152.000.00 152,000.00 IS. 1973 ond on February 5. 1973 was II- Salaries and Wages 1,605 00 1,275.00 1.500.00 1,500.00 Copltal Improvements: nolly adopted and opprovea. upgrade the fundamental cur- Other Expense 3,200.00 3.400.00 2,844.16 Capitol Improvement Fund _ 5.000.0^.uw..™0 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 3,400.00 r 34,000.00 DANIEL J. O'HERN Purchase Deportment Capital Outlay 34.000.00 34,000.00 15,671.96 5,328.04 Mayor riculum in reading and math- Salaries and Wages 3,60000 Debt Service: ATTEST: Other Expenses 60000 600.00 Payment of Bond Principal 5«.O00.oo 64,000.00 64,000.00 59,000.00 ematics. Interest on Bonds 24.000.00 John Bryan Financial Administration 25,858.25 26,185.50 , 25,858.25 327.25 Clerk "The first step has been to Salaries and Wages 14,30000 12,400.00 12,450.00 12,423.30 26.70 Interest on Nates 22.000.00 23,000.00 22,(72.75 21,867.50 805.25 Other Expenses 12,15000 11,300.00 15,300.00 6,025.00 9,275.00 Oeferred Charges and Statutory Expenditures: Fee. 8 16.00 recognize the need and to in- Assessment of Taxes STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: Salaries and Wages 10,200,00 8,600.00 1,600.00 8,555 M 4500 Contribution to: COUNTY OF MONMOUTH stitute workshops and in-ser- Other Expenses 1,55000 8,550.00 5,550.00 4,927.53 3,622.47 Public Employees' Retirement System 25,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 STATE OF NEW JERSEY Social Security System (O.A.S.I.) 13,000.00 13,000.00 7,016.75 NOTICE TO BIDDERS vice training programs. We Code Enforcement Notice Is hereby olven that sealed Salaries and Wages 1I.OSO.00 12.2OO.0O 10,700.00 10,668.36 31.64 Totol Appropriations 706,000.00 650,708.25 6SO.7Ot.25 577,097.60 bids will be received 6y the Secretary of should move faster to correct Other Expenses 2,975.00 1,950.00 2,100.00 1.987.31 112.62 the Deportment of Purchasing of the Collection of Taxes "DEDICATED UTILITY ASSESSMENT BUDGET WATER-SEWC* UTILITY County of Monmouth, New Jersey ond the imbalance in meeting the 19,000.00 16,600.00 16.800.00 16,776.00 24.00 Salaries ond Wages General Revenues opened and reod In public In Room No. Other Expenses 4,625.00 4,400.00 4,400.00 3,142.19 1.257.81 Realized 200, Freeholders' Meeting Room in the needs of students with above- Liquidation ol Tax Title Liens & Anticipated In Cosh Hall ol Records, Main Street, Freehold. 4,000 00 4.000.00 1973 1972 In 1972 average capabilities. The Foreclosed Property-Conlroctuol It. DEDICATED REVENUES FROM New Jersey on FEBRUARY 26, 1971 at Legal Services and Costs 11:00 A.M. prevailing time for the fol- Other Expenses: Assessment Cash , '. 5,000.00 lowing: schools must 'take off the lid' Fees 4,300 00 1,000.00 4,000.00 4.000.00 Telol WotlrStwtr utility 1. FURNISHING AND DELIVERY so each student can expand to Mlscl. Other Expense 6,000.00 6,000.00 21,000.00 9,636.00 Asstssment Revenuii 5,000.00 OF STEEL SIGN POSTS TO THE Municipal Court MONMOUTH COUNTY TRAFFIC the extent and in the direction Salaries ond Wages , 17,600,00 14,450.00 15,550.00 15,517.24 32.76 SAFETY ENGINEERING DE- 1.602.72 Expended Other Expenses 4,960,00 2,500.00 4.600.00 2,997.28 Appropriated 1972 PARTMENT. those capabilities allow," the Municipal Prosecutor Paid ar 2. FURNISHING AND DELIVERY Other Expenses 5,00000 Charged OF ALUMINUM SIGN BLANKS candidate said. Engineering Services and Costs IS. APPROPRIATIONS FOR ASSESSMENT BEST TO THE MONMOUTH COUNTY Other Expenses: Payment of Bond Principal 5.OO0.0O TRAFFIC SAFETY ENGINEER- Fees 1,000,00 1,000.00 Total Wotir-S«w«r Utility ING DEPARTMENT. Mr. Anderson also urged Public Buildings and Grounds Assessment Appropriations 3. FURNISHING AND DELIVERY that periods cut from the high Salaries ond wages 27.000,00 24,000.00 2i.000.00 23.721.42 2.278.3S OF TYPE II WHITE AND YEL- Other Expenses 15,750,00 16,000.00 16,000.00 14,631.58 1.368.42 Dedication by Rlder-N.J.S. 40A:4-39 "The dedicated revenues anticipated during Ihe year 1973 from Dog Licenses; Stale or LOW TRAFFIC PAINT TO THE school and junior .high school Planning Board Federol Aid for Maintenance of Libraries; Bequest; Escheat; Federal Grant; Parking meter revenue In excess of cost of pur- MONMOUTH COUNTY TRAFFIC Other Expenses S. 300,00 3,55O.0O 3,750.00 3.738.74 11.26 chases ond operation of sold porklng meters dedicated by ordinance to off-street parking focllltles are hereby anticipated as SAFETY ENGINEERING DE- programs be restored, and Board of Adjustment revenue ond are hereby appropriated for the purposes to which sold revenue Is dedicated by statute or other legal rrqulre- PARTMENT. 92.71 Other Expenses 1.950 00 1,950.00 1,950.00 1,857.29 4. FURNISHING AND DELIVERY that service to handicapped Shade Trees 3,000.00 2,793.50 206.50 OF MOISTURE RESISTANT Other Expenses 3,000,00 3,000.00 APPENDIX TO DUDOET STATEMENT GLASS SPHERES TO THE MON- children be increased. Civil Right Commission (RS18 25101 MOUTH COUNTY TRAFFIC Salaries ond Woges 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00 CURRENT FUND BALANCE SHEET COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND SAFETY ENGINEERING DE- Other Expenses 500.00 500.00 500.00 43.30 456.70 DECEMBER 11, 1972 OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS PARTMENT. He believes the only real Aid to Red Bonk Community 25,400.00 3S.400.00 Complete ipecillcatlons, form of bid, Center—Contractual 25.400.00 25.400 DO ASSETS YEAR 1972 YEAH 1971 ' contract and bond for the proposed hope of tax relief for property Insurance Surplus Bolonce January 1st 739.673.55 664,280.71 work prepared by the Tratllc Safety En- Group Insurance Plans for Cosh ond Investments 1,180X177.46 CURRENT REVENUE owners is at state level — 4?,OO0,0O 44,450.00 44,409.17 40.83 29,018.72 gineering Deportment ore on die In the Employees S9.000.O0 State Rood Aid Allotments Receivable-. ON A CASH BASIS: Deportment ot Purchasing ol the County equalization between school Surety Bond Premiums 1.400.00 M00.0O 1,100.00 854.00 246.00 Receivables wllh Offsetting Reserves: Current Toxes of Monmouth, Hall of Records, Main Workmens Compensation Insurance 39,000.00 39,000.00 39,000.00 37,211.00 1,789.00 Taxes Receivable 277,016.03 '(Percentage collected: Street, Freehold, New Jersey ond copies districts and increased state Other Insurance Premiums 39.000.00 39.000.00 39,000.00 33,185.91 5,814.09 Tax Title Liens Receivable 72,710.69 1972 94%. 1971 95V.) 4,395.139.12 4,092,909.10 may be received by the prospective bid- PUBLIC SAFETY: Property Acquired by Delinquent Tones 182,946.41 192,778.36 ders, upon application, during business aid. Fire Tox Title Lien Liquidation 20,300.00 Other Revenue ond hours. M,460 00 49,200.00 Other Receivables 3,519.67 Other Expense Additions to Income 1,189,925,96 791,438.13 Bids must be made on standard pro- Expressing appreciation For Police Deterred Charges Required to be In TOTAL FUNDS 6,507,685.04' 5,74(,4O7.0O , posal forms In the mbnner designated Salaries ond Woges 500.000.00 474.000.00 474,000.00 457,197,90 16,102.10 1973 Budget and required by the specifications, must the large voter turnout which Other Expenses 55.OO0OO 57,420.00 57,420.00 44,441.18 12.978.32 Total Assets 1,603,787.57 be enclosed In sealed envelopes beorlna Parking Meter Maintenance EXPENDITURES AND the name and address of the bidder, des- approved the building referen- Salaries ond Wages 8.000,00 8,250.00 6,250.00 5,290.73 959.27 TAX REQUIREMENTS: ignating the nome ol trie bid, on the out- dum last month, Mr. Ander- Other Expenses 19.62S.OO 13.200.00 13.2O0.0O I2.S1S.77 684.28 LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS Municipal Appropriations 2,069,106.80 t.812,331.29 side, addressed to the Deportment of First Aid Organization-Contribution 5.000.00 5,000,00 5,000.00 4,976.51 23.49 School Taxes (including Purchasing of the County of Mcnmoulh, son stated it is equally impor- Inspection of Buildings •Cosh Liabilities 371,608.97 Local ond Regional) 2,842,456.32 2,429,947.01 Hall ol Records, Main Slreet, Freehold, Saloriesand Woges 7,490.00 '9,000.00 1,000.00 6.687.12 1.312.88 Reserves tor Receivables 373,t86.39 County Taxes (Including New Jersey 07728 ond must be accom- tant for voters to come out to Other Expenses 1,900.00 1.300.00 I.75O.OO 1,585 52 164.4! Surplus 858,417.21 Added TOK Amounts), 7S6.427.21 760,491.08 panied by the following: Other Expenditures and Inspection of Plumbing 1. A Certificate (consent of surely) approve the board's school 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 1.212.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES Deductions from Income __UO7:5O '364.00 Salaries and Woges AND SURPLUS from a reputable Insurance Com- Inspection of Housing TOTAL EXPENDITURES pany certifying ta the fact that It Other Expenses ...... 3,000.00 3,000 00 3.000 00 3.0OO.O0 School Tox Levy Unpaid AND TAX the bidder Is successful, a surety Housing Relocation I,421,!2S.O2 REQUIREMENTS 5,670,197.83 5,009,131.45 bond will be tiled tor the perform- Other Expenses ... 1.000.00 1.000.00 916.66 Less: School Tax Deterred M2l,22t.O2 ance of the contract, ond A resident of Middletown H Civil Defense and Disaster Control Saloriesand Woges 1,500.00 Ins: Expenditures ta be 2. A Certified Check drawn ta Ihe or- years, Mr. Anderson has one 5,075 00 3,500.00 3,074,53 425.47 Rolsed by Future Toxts 21,000.00 2,400.00 der of the Monmouth County Trea- Other Expenses 4,500.00 surer In on amount Dot less than STREETS AND ROADS: TOTAL ADJUSTED EXPENDITURES AND child in Middletown Township TAX REQUIREMENTS 5,649,197:83 5.OW.733.45 ten per cent (10*4) ot the amount Road Repairs and Maintenance bid but not to exceed Twenty Thou- High School, He has bachelor Salorles and Woges 15,000.00 SB,500.00 9I.5W.0O 91,497.14 2.16 Surplus Balance December 3lsl 151,417.21 739.673.JS sond Dollars. Other Expense 4S.250.OO 47,450,00 47,450.00 31,501.07 8,948.93 and master's degrees in me- 7,500.00 7,500.00 7,500.00 7,500.00 'Nearest even percentage moy be used. and be delivered ot the place and on the Road Work—Slate Aid Formula F hour obove named. Street Lighting chanical and electrical engi- ' Other Expenses 50,0OC,00 50,000.00 50,000.00 34,724.16 15,275.74 PIOPOSED USE OF CURRENT The right Is reserved to relect any ar FUND SURPLUS IN 1971 »UOOET oil bids If deemed to Ihe Interest of the neering from Northwestern ' Maintenance of Borough Equipment County of Monmouth to do so. Salorles and Woges 18,000.00 • 19,050.00 8,600.00 8,537.28 62.72 University and Stevens In-' Surplus Balance By order of the Board of Chosen Fre SANITATION: fthCtf^lh Street Cleaning December 31, 1972 158.487.21 stitule of Technology. He '• Salaries and Wages... 7,000.00 6,100.00 1,400.00 1,370.74 Current Surplus Anticipated 3,000.00 3,250.00 In 1973 Budget. 660.000.00 Director serves on the technical staff i Other Expenses.. 3,000.00 3,207.50 EDWARD A. MORGAN, Garbage and Trash Removal Secretary 145,000.00 145,000.00 122,000.00 I18.82S.W 3,171.91 Surplus Balonc* Remaining 198,417.21 of Bell Telephone Labora-, Salaries and Wages Deportment of Purchasing Other Expenses .... 18,000.00 17,000.00 32.200.00 22,156.69 43.31 tories, Holmdel, Sanitary Landfill-Contractual.. 20.000.00 20,000 00 16,000.00 4.000.00 February I. S414.25 Fee. I 120.25 Tl« DaflyEeglster, Red Bank-Mlddtetown.NJ.'niarsday, February 8,1973 39 1S10I1 At ike Movies Color-'Guard Wins Trophy New York ChanneJ*-2,4,5,7,9,l1,13 WEST KEANSBURG-The Thtst tchcdvltt or* pro- HAZLET "'" " •"'"" "— guard ana ensemble contest i MOVIES KUN9FU Continentals color guard has at 2 p.m. March 6 in Keans- V.-O0 l."ftodigiP s - UVM." Csine teaches a (old hunter that a, vidtd by tht thtotir and RT. M DRIVE-IN- been awarded a third place burg High School. tlit limit art lor today Troin Bobbers 7:00; 11:03; Hotel 1:47 Isoo 1 "Cl.op.tr." Aam receitW tndebls a man to perform ten trophy in a contest in Balti- 2 WALTER READE J *Tr,t Country Hiabud" . 'other*, -.i only. „ . The POMldon Adventure 7:20; «:2S a tTJ DRAGNET I more. j.Th. Lady W.nti Mink" RED BANK MATAWAN I THEATRES Friday and Cannon defend their department against, The 17-member guard, led J Th. Iron Mittren" charges of police brutality. CINEMA III- CINEMA 34- isTunmunrorg 430. J ;;At.be.qu." IB AN AMERICAN FAMILY Corrv on Doctor 7:«; What'i Up Tl- by Capt. Doris Sommers, was , O ''Pleasure of Hit Cpmpjny" The girls are leaving with Pat for a Vacation in awarded a score of 77.5 points _ . Taos. New Mexico. £8?Sg£EATONTOWN KEYPORT CINEMA I CINEMA II EVENING ?:30 (D DRAGNET II COMMUNITY- STRAND- by judges in the Maryland Carlton 4KJ0 BOO NEWS ' A black police officer anil his white colleague dla> Dnp Throat 7:15; 1:53; 10:31; Love contest. Miss Sommers re- John I rover both are guilty of prejudice: ' PmtlHoti Advtnture 2:00; 7:20; ?:» For Sole 1:11; 9:56 RtdBonk HI-MOO O THE FLINTSIONES 10:00 Q NBC FOLLIES DRIVE-IN- ceived a trophy as best cap- Wayne "Dynamite 'The Gruesomes" Troln Robbtri 7:00; 11:00; Coble PERTH AMBOY Stars such aa John •Davidson, Andy Griffith, Nogut 1:55 tain in the Baltimore show. Aim O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Mickey Rooney, Connie Stevens and Sammy Davia AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Chicken" • FRI.. SAT. & SUN. Jethro In the Reserve" Jr. entertain in comedy sketches, variety acU and ASBURY PARK Snowboll Exprelt 7:00; 10:11; Lody Sponsored by West Keans- Margaret ID 6ILLISANS ISLAND mufllcal production numbers. and the Tromp i:» ^ also • ONE OF THE "Topsy Tuny" 8 flD NEWS Hot) Borbora 7:00; »:00 MENLO PARK burg Fire Co. No. 1, the entire ... g HODGEPODGE LODGE O THE STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO ST. JAMES- CINEMA- Continentals Drum and Bugle "Train • GREATEST FILMS MO. BrLOVE LUCY "A Room With A View." "Mike and Btewr ract Lltt ond Tlmei ol Judge Roy Bean Shamui 2:00; 4:00; 4:00; 1:00; 10:00 : Corps will host its fifth 0 OF ALL TIME f. • "plrla Go Into Business" against time to prevent the death of a "finsermaji" 2:00; 7:2S;9:3O ' • O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL 'about to give evidence in expoabuf « crlme^rlng-. LYRIC- SORORITY EVENT "Corps to Remember" color Robbers' 'The Legacy". • CLARK GABLE Emlgronti 7:00; ?:W NEW SHREWSBURY - • CB BEAT THE CLOCK "Vendetta" OCEAN TOWNSHIP VIVIAN LEIGH -- *. ® YOUR FUTURE IS NOW .(^CORONATION STREET Deborah Heart and Lung Cen- M CIRCLE— IN 9 CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE Alan Leeds plans to meet his ex-wife In nil hotel ter, Browns Mills, will benefit O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS room. ' Shwnut 2:00; 7:35; 9:}S 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW 10:30 O NEWS PLUS FREEHOLD from the Gamma Tau Chap- ./"Fun Girls" ID THE Slit STATE MALL1- tor of Beta Sigma Phi Sorori- IGONE WITH: O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONER 11:00 OS NEWS The Pouldon Adventure 7:10; 9:IS ty's third annual card party STRAND THEATRE O CANDID CAMERA B ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS MALL 2— and fashion show. The event ' IK I DREAM OF JEANNIE "Relative Value" Troln Robbers 7:25; »;2S will be Keb. 15 at H p.m. in the - KEYPORT - "Fly Me To the Moon" Q BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS : THE WIND" •The Well of Doom" BRICKTOWN Monmouth Reform Temple, ID PERRY MASON BRICK PLAZA- :t)2 Hance Ave. Fashions will • HELD OVER* 5th SMASH WEEK ; "Circus of the Great stars' "The Case of the Curious Bride" Sramra 7;B; »:is SB BLACK JOURNAL MALL CINEMA 1- be by the Clothes Tree, Shrewsbury. Tickets may be 11:22 a NEWS The Pmddon Adventure 7:20; t.a Town last 11:30 O THE TONIGHT SHOW MALL CINEMA 2- purchased at the door. "DEEPTHROAT" O ANl Guests: Shecky Greene. Johnny Mathis Mlftwvr 11 •' Paintr A*t "lUtmnn" 8 THE 11:30 MOVIE Troln Robbers 7:25; 9:25 O NETS BASKETBALL "Advise and Consent" (1082)' starring Henry Fonda, NORTH OF RED BANK V WALT DISNEY'S N«U VS. Norfolk. Charlei LauRMon. Both the dirt and tlie dignity of political life are exposed when the president ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS COLONIAL ©THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER names a liberal as Secretary of State.- - -' • ATLANTIC CINEMA- ovE Loit House on the Lett 7:00; 9:50; KEANSBURG 787-0300 An Exclusive N.J. Engagement J'THE SNOWBALL O JACK PAAR TONITE Box Car Bertha 1:20 ® THE SIST STATE (BBOOKBEAt MIDDLETOWN f«ff 5/WOK/NC HCr/ON •:00 8 THE WALTONS 11:52 8 THE CBS LATE MOVIE A lumber company seizes Waltonj Mountain as un- •"Something Evil" (1071) starring Ralph Bellamy. TOWN EAST- t EXPRESS" : Snowboll Express 7:00; 9:55; Lady ond " LOVE FOR SALE" registered land and although the Waltons have' Jeff Corey. A young: couple move into an old farm- the Tramp 1:5) nrt 170Sr lhey are able to prove lr houGe In Pennsylvania, unaware that It if occupied • With DEAN JONES ?K " "" "" by the devil. . . . TOWN WEST— CONTINUOUS EVERY SUN. FROM 2 P.M. • - PLUS - Q THE FLIP WILSON SHOW. 12:00 a THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE ' TrolnRobben 7:25; 9.30 "Attach of. the Mayan Mummy" (1863) starrinr LATE SHOWS EVERY FRI. AND SAT. • WALT DISNEY'S I>iana Sa d K skln> Ifclcn RHW IXm DeLu'ise ° "' " '' Richard Webb. Nina Knight, 0 HOGAN'S HEROES • ID THE BURNS AND ALIEN SHOW1 "Tank, for the Memory- 12:30 QJ NIGHT FINAL . • S "THE LADY AND ID THE MOD SQUAD 1:00 ONEV/S S Dtath p "SUPERIOR! TOP DRAWER! -" MJ" "' -" «e «nd Line hive trouble on a THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE « kidnapping case when the .victim's father reJtoet "Buffalo Bill" (1966) starring'Gordon 'Scott. • MAKE THIS FILM AN ADDITION TO YOUR 2 THE TRAMP" to report .Uie abduction. 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW CHILDREN'S MATINEE WEEKEND PLANS." - AL GOLDSTEIN ID THE TWILIGHT ZONE •Fall Girl" (1081) starring John Agar, Greta Chi. Sat and Sun. at 2 "A Dillw, A Dollar- 1:30 8 THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW ID DATELINE 13 1:52 8 THE LATE SHOW 1:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW "The Midnight Story" (1057) starring Tony Cur- ID GET SMART tis, Mariaa Pavan. a'nn JL*25i.'flllto a w"y to ™lp" out tlw J*>M<, craps 2:11 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST i Town West »:0O O CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE . F "Cleopatra- (1930 »tarrlng Claudette Colbert. Hlghwoy Slat Paimtr Av*. •The ProfMiionalae Marvln A ml" (1M6n hir ) (tarring Burl Lsncaa- Henry Wilcoxon. w ii - « •<""» he-men tD fetch his allegedly kidnapped wife back from Mexlto 2:30 a NEWS AND WEATHER where she has been taken by a bandlto. 2:45 a EVENING PRAYER SNOOPY Eatontown ' O THE BOB HOPE SPECIAL 3:00'OSERMONETTE A Film byfall Got " DNtVl IN M2 43OO Gutat: Qeorge Foreman , 3:42 8 THE LATE LATE SHOW "The Glenn Miller Story" (105i> ltarrln( James COME whogaweyou JOHN WAYNE Stewart, June Allyaon. -AND- ANN-MARGRET Drug Addiction Problem? HOME "School GirT, BURTREYNOLDS IN xttUAsfe ROD TAYLOR Barn Premiere Set Call 988-8333. For Help Day of PLUS NOXOR RUMSON - "The Roar of Singers and dancers include- Night. ADUTSONY -IN- the Greasepaint, The Smell of Lisa Ross. Monmouth Beach; "SNOW WHITE AND "FUZZ" the Crowd," a musical made .Bill Trice, Ft. Monmouth; BOX OFFICE OPENS G ; KIDDIE MATINEE {"THE TRAIN famous on Broadway by Brit- I fire *t l"»!O«t»lCI . THE 3 STOOGES" Vickie Rowett, Betsy Rowe, SAT. & SUN. 2:00 P.M. isher Anthony Newley, will be both Rumson; Rochelle Sel- III DRIVE-IN 264 2200 G RA NTS presented K:30 p.m. tomorrow din, Theresa Munning, both "SNOOPY COME HOME" t ROBBERS" ami Saturday and Keb. is and Red Bank; Cindy Hergenro- •IDHIi UIHUNE • -PLUS- 17 at The Barn, Wi Ayenue- ther, East Keansburg and iNNMII COHITAT Of-Two Rivers.' Mary McClink, Middletown. ' HCmHIN f 747-03331 EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN Interested persons may call THE UFt AND TIMES OF A WALTER READE THEATRE (he Barn for ticket informa- Director is Sarah Melici,- ROBBERS^] "THE BALLAD OF tion. Middletown. Musical director "It's the funniest movie CABLE HOGUE" Cast members include is George Severini, Eaton-, WITH JASON ROBARDS Glenn Rodman, New Shrews- town, with Lois McDonald, I've seen in i long time. NOW!!! and- COMMUNITY STELLA STEVENS bur)'; as. "Sir;" Kathy Reed, Kumson, as choreographer. Paul Newman is irresist- of Red Bank, as the girl; Jack N'ina Segal, Rumson, and KIOTT AMERICA'S Quinn, Kumsnn, as the bully, Evelyn Armstrong, Little Sil- •Hit -UZ %MITH. Ceimopefton EATONTOWN and TL. Dove, Red Bank, as ver, are in charge of props Lth»nil BIGGEST HIT! Community the Negro, and costumes. CLEf IN-CAR HTATERS lltormiwri54?4iOl * OPTIONAL JacqaeHntBistrtl TArtahrl VlELL,UPSIDE DOWN AMERICA'S Stacy Head! I Barn Players Roddy McDwail At midnight on New Year's Eve the S. S. Poseidon BIGGEST HIT! tjroni liinmg 1816 OCEAN AVE.. SEA BRIGHT present /Si was struck by a 90 foot tidal wave and capsized ONE OF THE GREATEST -fRIDAY t SATURDAYSPICIAI- "THE ROAR OF ADVENTURES 2-6... LOBSTER TAILS ! THE GREASE PAINT. EVER 2 P.M. MATINEE I PRIME 2LB THE SMELL OF SAT.-SUN.-MON.I "THE - T95V0 RIBS.... LOBSTER ..../ "As imooth and •ntertalnlng THE CROWD" » 'Butch Cauldy.' what with Newman providing a dandy POSEIDON by bravura performance." % ANTHONY NEWLY JUDITH ClIST, New Ytik Mosozmt, ADVENTURE" & LESLIE BRICUSSE plus lATE Show EVERyN 'TE STARRING (KIGULA* ADMISSION PHCC GENEHACKMAN INCLUDtS MS SHOW) FEB. 9.10.15 S17 • ERNEST BORGNINE 8:30 P.M. SHELLEY WINTERS FOR LUNCH MICHAEL CAINE SHELLY WINTERS OR DINNER THE BARN MIDNIGHT SHOW OUR FAMOUS JAPANESE CUISINE 102 Ave. of 2 Riven SATURDAY RUMSON "ALFIE" featuring For Ticket Information L A1S0 SUN. MATINEE 4 9M. "NIGHT OF THE SUKIYAKI COOKED AT YOUR TABLE CALL 741-8323 ADMISSION ONLY^- COMPLETE LUNCHEON & DINNER MENUS. TO LATE SHOW § LIVING DEAD" PRIVATE •••••§••••# •••••••••••i TADAMI ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE - BY RESERVATION WA1TIR READE St. James THEATUS PAUL NEWMAN Carlton IN

RESTAURANT 544-1231 PLAZA-Hazlet "THE LIFE AND 1.91 MAIN ST. (Rle. 35) EATONTOWN RTE 36 at MIDDLE DD.264-4434 Community TIMES OF Open Tues. thru Sun. Sat. & Sun. WHOW1LLSURVIVE-INOHE0F Lunch 11:30 - 2:30 Djnner 4:30 to 9:00 TME GREATEST ESCAPE Dinner 5:30-9:00 Closed Monday ADVENTURES EVER! KIDDIE JUDGE MATINEE ROY BEAN" ATLANTIC Now Thru Tues SAT. AND SUN. •••••••••••I CINEMA- 291-0148 FIRST RUN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Lyric CAN A MOVIE GO TOO FAR? 2:00 P.M. A NEW LAND... A NEW HOPE ... A NEW DREAM MARI, SEVENTEEN MAX VON SYDOW IS DYING. EVEN FOR HER LIV ULLMANN THE WORST IS YET WHO WILL SURVIVE-IN ONE Of THE GREATEST ESCAPE ADVENTURES EVER 1 -IN- TO COME! CINEMA 34-Matawan RT.34 SI3-3G0O THE EMIGRANTS'

IW MiCircll Albur, eP* C-'Ot |1 Oct»oTo«nth.p7;»U10 I ...ns BUfIT REYNOLDS JUST ACROSS THE •SHAMUS SNOOPY IS | fantining Hit TaltnH ol KtadBnyAwinI Winnen [ It'icraiy tosce • ERNESI60RGNINE-REDBUTONS CAROL IYNIEY BOOUC McDOWALL STtUA-STEVENS with STREET NOW A SUPER PLUS 2nd BIG HIT any movie w»'r« ihowing, N • MTHUR OCONNai- WC SHUmd LESUt NIELSENK I«CJdbin i ROMlDKtAMI t4m • praduad b> BMH *LD( DYAN CANNON FROM anywhere cbe. STAR S- banthemwIDrnUlCAlllOO - mnictry tWNWILLIAMS - WUiwr-aXKIIKW ) "BOXCAR BERTHA" ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY 9 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. iOPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.I LINCOLN BIRTHDAY COUPON SPECIAL SALE rfrrvr""""" WBBEBBBSEBSBL ictmrimrmrmnm PLASTIC SPATTER PLASTIC 60 YDS. LID WITH JUMBO UTILITY WATT SHOE MASKING HANDLE SIZE LIGHT BOXES PAIL GREASE SCREEN STRAINER Bright and BULBS Ideal (or aaty storaw. • STEAMER LAUNDRYBASKET long Stackitri. and sully vftlbte. lasting. WITH [Study pl«llc £ C SPOUT 2* TT •construction 24 2 44

-til -\%\ CABINET

Chan< J£r.-

•• > r

.TravortisePatlerns • \MoodtralnPallBrns 25 • Malaoa Patterns • sandstone Pallerns REG. TO 19° SQMEONEOFAK1ND YOUR CHOICE CHOICE SECQZIT0J EXCLUSIVE! IN STOCK!

t-ial falll SCRUBBABLE VINYL WALLCOVERINGS DECORATOR PATTERNS KITCHEN-CHILDREN'S ROOM BATH - DEN, ETC. SOLD IN DQUBLE ROLLS ONLY ONE IF PERFECT $ 1 OTHER PATTERNS AVAILABLE AT S2.69 SINGLE ROLL AND 52,99 SINGLE ROLL COAT Oft% SPANISH INTERIOR WATERPROOFING WHITE STUCCO WHITE ONE COAT LATEX ONE COAT LATEX Flat WhlleA 20 Colon SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL CEMENT WALL PAINT For Ceiling a Wall* WHITE » 20 COLORS TEXTURE FINISH • EASY CLEAN-UP WITH WATER. < PAINTS, PLASTERS Waterproofing tor basements and • EASY CLEAN-UP WITH WATER AND TEXTURES. garage. DryprooR WHITE ENAMELED SINGLE LEVER REG REG 95 REG 95 STEEL KITCHEN 4.95 7.95 GAL 8.95 GAL KITCHEN SINK WASHERLESS FAUCET VALUE $19 5 5 Faucet not Included No compression 24"x21" washer to start Largest SELECTION!! VALUE $15.00 dripping. Ready to Hang. Do H Yourself WORK BENCH DECORATOR FRAMED FLOURESCENT FIXTURE BRICKS!! WALL & DOOR Chain Hanger Set. Guaranteed Ballast. M CAVROK RUSTIC 6 It. Cord a Plug. BRICK • ' complete I3 • ACCENTS ANY DECOR AMERICAN MADE CEILING DACOR REVERE BRICK 99°SQ.FT. YOWOMMCE YOUI CHOKE TILE BRICKCRAFT LUSTRABRICK 99 so. FT. DACOR OAK BARK BRICK 1.03 SO.FI. ECO-WHITE AND MORE 12x12 HAZLET: RT. 35 AND POOLE AVE. A mmm