Sending aints to
v , SEE STORY BELOW Cle^r and Cold Clurand cold today *»d tonight. Increasing doadtnte FINAL tomorrow, little temperatme Ked Bank, Freehold cluiige --—-^-^-s—— I -'- Long Branch : EDITION Bf onuiouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 26 PAGES VOL.94 NO. 178 RED BANK, N J. MONDAY, MARCH (6,1972 TEN CENTS HWIIIIWIIIUIIHIUIIHUttllllllll Resume ITT Memo Report Inquiry Today WASHINGTON (AP) - A He declined yesterday to ex- /derson. Rohatyn, an.ITT director, to had been located by FBI weck before she will be able Senate last week before An- President Nixon's campaign cardiac surgeon to lobbyist plain the reason (or the The columnist wrote that an settle the case. agents Saturday and served» t0 leave the hospital. They is- derson made his allegations. manager, has denied allega- Dita D. Beard was to appear change or who will appear. antitrust action against ITT Kleindienst, in an appear- with a subpoena. sued a statement: Asked Hearing tions against him. The memo toddy before the Senate Jud£ But it was learned the first to was settled in its favor after ance before the committee Seriously III "Mrs. Beard is suffering Kleindienst, who served as attributed to Mrs. Beard said clary Committee Inquiry into testify at today's hearing the conglomerate pledged last week, said the Beard Liszka and another physi- from impending coronary deputy attorney general the Mitchell "is definitely help- accusations against acting At- would be Dr. Victor L. Liszka, $400,000 to help finance the memo -was false, and said be cian said in Denver yesterday thrombosis due to acute coro- last three years, requested ing us, but cannot let it be torney General Richard G. of Arlington, Va., who has Republican National Con- had taken no part in negotiat- that Mrs. Beard is seriously ill nary ischemia. Additional the panel's hearings last week known." Kleindienst. been treating Mrs. Beard. vention in San Diego in Au- ing the ITT settlement. with a heart ailment, coro- stress could have precipitated and denied there was any link Democratic Sen. George i The panel had been sched- It was Mrs. Beard's memo- gust. Anderson and Mitchell are nary ischemia—a decrease in the thrombosis with resultant between the settlement and McGovern of South Dakota uled to resume taking testi- randum to her boss, the head Anderson accused expected to testify tomorrow. the blood supply to the heart permanent heart damage or the ITT pledge, or that he said the incident raised mony tomorrow on allegations of International Telephone Kleindienst, who was named Dr. Liszka returned to the muscle. death." knew of the pledge until the enough questions about the ef- made by columnist Jack Ander- and Telegraph Coip.'s, Wash- to succeed John N. Mitchell Washington area Sunday after The physicians said Mrs. Kleindienst's nomination to out-of-court agreement was fect of big money on adminis- son, but committee counsel ington office, that prompted as bead of the Justice Depart- treating Mrs. Beard, 53, at the Beard's condition was im- be attorney general had been reached. tration policy so that "the John H. HoUoman 3rd said the the allegations against ment, of participating in se- Rocky Mountain Osteopathic proved slightly yesterday, but approved unanimously by the Mitchell, who resigned as American people have a right inquiry would resume today. Kleindienst, according to An* cret meetings with Felix Hospital in Denver, where she added it may be more than a committee and reported to the attorney general to become to be suspicious." Addonizio to Go
NEWARK (AP) - Former Morte and reputed under- ting a fair trial. The con- Newark Mayor Hugh J. Ad- world figure Joseph Biancone. viction was upheld by that donizio, of New Shrewsbury, They and two others were court-in September. 1671.'The is scheduled to turn himself convicted on charges they ex- U.S. Supreme Court refused over to federal authorities torted thousands of dollars . to hear the appeal and Addo- today to begin serving a 10- from firms doing business nizio was ordered to turn him- year jail sentence — the pen- with the city. self in. alty he received when he was When they were sentenced For the one-time mayor and convicted on extortion on Sept. 23, 1970 by U.S. Dis-congressman, the last 17 charges in July 1970. trict Court Judge-George Bar- . months, spent quietly with his Addonizio, 56, and two oth- low, Addonizio said, "I've be- wife and five children, were ers convicted with him, were come accustomed to the the first time in 22 years he ordered by the 3rd U.S. Cir- worst. I had hoped for the was out of the political arena. cuit Court of Appeals to re- best." In 1948 he was elected to port to the federal courthouse He remained free on $25,000 Congress, along with 80 other in Newark at 10 a.m. ball 17 months while his at- freshmen Democrats. He had The order was made after torneys appealed. During that little experience in politics, the US- Supftme-Court de-,; time:tur.worked. for a firm but he had a good war record nied Rearing-of-their appeal* called QUart»~ Radiation Inc. and he was *uppor}ed by the that the convictions be rever- in Falrfield". party during the campaign. sed: He appealed to the 3rd U.S. In 1962, after 14 .years in Going to jail with Addonizio Circuit Court in Philadelphia Congress,: he was elected 1 are iormet Newark Public . on grounds thatprafrial publi- mayor of Newark. 'He. easily Wo^» Difljctw Anthony Ly ttSttelflfl get- wonreety|ptfJ3i«M jMonntou
PROPOSED APARTMENTS — Plans for a 120-un)t apartment building on West Front St , Red Bank, to be called Harbor ministrators would hold "a House, reVeaf that a driveway leading to an Inner court will provide a view of the Navesink River from the east-west thorough- NEW SHREWSBURY - fights Thursday in which at fare. The narrow end of the buildlnq will face oh Front St. and will be bounded by Boat Club Court, shown left rear, and over- Classes at Monmouth Region- least three students were in- professional day" today to try al "High School were sus- jured.. • ; .• ' " to determine the causes of the look Union St., at right. (See story page 2.) *N . . pended today in" the wake of Board President Norman J. tensions and to correct them. mounting tensions after two Field said teachers and ad- Classes, he said, would re- sume tomorrow. The trouble started about 2 p.m. Thursday inside the Garr to File Complaints of City Legislators Hear school, police said, when a group of students attacked Keith Eddleman, a senior. ? Tax Data Today An hour later, as school, Irregularities' With Prosecutor was getting -out, police said, TRENTON (AP) - The already reached some con- andther group of students The mayor said no formal in his report to Mr. Coleman. Robert Freeman, however, state legislature reconvenes clusions in print. - LONG BRANCH - Milton Saturday to outline his com- beat up Keith's brother, Ken- Garr, the • self-proclaimed plaints of incidents which, Mr. action would be taken in the The prosecutor announced watched last, week as a city today after a three-week re- But the legislators have hot neth. They are sons of Lt Col. future on complaints by "mal- Friday that he is conducting a worker dug two four-foot cess, and the lawmakers are yet delivered any verdict, offi- "city watchdog," last night Garr says, may be unlawful. Kenneth Eddleman, a Signal said he will forward a written "I will cooperate to the full- contents" unless signed state- probe of Mr; Garr's allega- trenches with a back-hoe in scheduled to hear an ex- cial or unofficial. Part of the School instructor. ments are.filed first with John tions that several tons of tho_ locations where the glass was position of the mammoth re- reason is that today's presen- outline of his charges of "irre- est," he said last night. Police Called gularities" in the city's oper- the frequent city adminis- M. Buffin, city public safety city's reclamation program reportedly buried. , . port of-Gov. William T. Cah- tation will be the first official 'director. scrap glass had been buried No evidence; of glass was ill's Tax Policy Committee. explanation of the report to Police from Eatontown and ations to County Prosecutor tration critic was eluded by New Shrewsbury were called, James M. Coleman Jr. tomor- Mayor Henry R. Cioffi last Mr. Garr added last night last October near the city ga- found. them. rage, S. Seventh Ave. Mr. Garr also said lastTnight The presentation will be For this reason, it has been but the- fight was over by the row. week for making "baseless that he will outline specific made in a special joint ses- , time they arrived. Mr. Garr last night said he charges and allegations" complaints made by city Dug for Glass that he will question the legal- difficult to determine legisla- County Detective Capt. An- ity of a pair of bills totaling sion. tive sentiment on the com- received a request from the about city departmental oper- workers, as well as his own It was known that a number newly-appointed prosecutor ations and personnel. . objections to city operations drew Manning and Detective $290 submitted last month by Although the Appropriations mittee's recommendations, of parents kept their young- Media Consultants, Seaside Committee has been consid- which may be the subject of a sters home from school on Park, the city's public rela- ering the report over the last special session this summer. Friday because of the disturb- tions consultants. three weeks, most lawmakers The commission recom- ance on Thursday. He charged the firm was have refrained from comment mended a graduated state in- Mr. Field said the Board of while they did their home- Balloonist Poses a Mystery not officially, hired until Feb. 8 come tax and a statewide Education, which met infor- an unidentified man from As- and the two bills, held by City work on the voluminous re- property tax of |1 per |100 of mally yesterday, hasn't been EATONTOWN - A balloon- "It was anywhere from 500 that a balloon's course could Council for study, represent port. true valuation to finance oper- _uie to determine the cause of ist believed to be bound for to 800 feet up and it seemed to bury Park earlier in the tiay take a turn seaward. had requested permission to work done by the firm in Ja- The legislators have for the ations of the public schools. the fights. Vermont was reported seen be heading north," she said, Several attempts atspotting nuary. most part followed the gover- adding that she could see a fly a balloon through the New At the same time, the com- "We decided to hold a pro- over Eatontown last night as a balloon from the former "I don't think the Faulkner nor's suggestion that all pub- mission also recommended a fessional day today to try to northwest winds gustcd to 32 gondola under the balloon. York area en route to Burling- Red Bank Airport turned up lic-spirited citizens — even A quck check with Flight ton, Vermont. Permission was Act allows that kind of busi- drastic reduction in property determine if these were local- knots. only a bright orange midnight ness," he said. "How can a editorial writers — refrain taxes averaging 30 to 40 per ized incidents or have some "I know you're going to Assistance Services of the denied, the spokesman said. moon rising in the east, but no from comment on the six-vol- Federal Aviation Agency at Sees Flight Possible company legally render a bill cent and a ceiling on those broader implications," Mr. think it's crazy, but I just saw fanciful craft aloft. for work done before the com- ume report until they had a taxes, which would be used Field said. a balloon in the sky," reported Teterboro Airport revealed "Hut maybe he took off any- chance to study it. there would be something to way," the Teterboro spokes- pany was hired?" only to finance county and Treated at Hospital Sally Byrnes, Stony Brook 'Get Nowhere' Most editorial writers have municipal government. Police said both the Eddle- Apartments, Eatontown, at the story.. . man said. "He could be tool- Bus Strike' 11:30 p.m. A spokesman reported that ing around at about 1,000 feet He also charged that the man youths, and a third, un- and he wouldn't bother any- city will "get nowhere in stop- identified student, who came body. He could head up the In 6th Day ping arguments" until Mr. to aid teachers trying to (Hudson) river lo get to Bur- New Jersey's battle-hard- Buffin "levels with the The Inside Story break up the fight were all lington ..." ened commuters faced anoth- people." treated at Patterson Army Bridal Tabloid -^ er barricade today as the A young seamstress in business venture Page I« Hospital and released. In the meantime, neither lo- He said he referred to a re- Announcements of engagements Page II cal police nor other agencies Transport of Now Jersey bus port that Fire Chief Byron An- Mr. Field said adminis- strike entered its sixth day. Rangers win, Knicks lose Page 16 trators will be taking state- Set for Tomorrow had heard about, a balloon derson and Patrolman Sera- Sectional basketball crowns in sight Page IS ments from persons believed over 1 he shore area. The only ray of hope for flno Maccioli had a con- Seven county grapplcrs reach state finals Page 17 A special tabloid in tomorrow's Daily Register is certain A spokesman at the hake- tens of thousands of TNJ ri- frontation Friday while fire involved in the incident. to have wide appeal — to prospective brides and grooms, their DAILY REGISTER hurst Nnvaf Air Ktation said gors is that tomorrow, ne- companies were answering a He said there have been no parents, friends and relatives. gotiators for the striking Sd :»-K PHONE NUMBERS suspensions, yet, but added "I there had been no reports. call box alarm at Jolinc and It will contain photographs and plenty of news nnd tips "But, if he stays below 3,000 Amalgamated Transit Work- Edwards Aves. suspect there will be some." aboui wedding receptions, gifts and trips. We believe most of ers arc supposed to go back to Ads He said the fight had caused feet, he will be out of our ra- Legal Adv..... 741-MU our readers, particularly brides-to-be, will find it an enjoyable dar control area. He'll be on work. Chief Anderson declined to Dls tension at the school on addition to our regular coverage of the news. We hope you P'»y Adv 741 Mil his own," the spokesman said. Slate mediator Richard comment on the issue. He said Friday, although there was no save the "tab" for references in the months ahead. only that he will meet with Circulation Dept 741-31M further violence. The Lakchursl official re- Kostcn said Saturday both the sporuDept...1!. 741*17 A veteran Associated Press writer, Lew Head, tries to tell ported winds were out of the union and the company arc Mr. Buffin today to discuss Women's News 741-N1I Mr. Field said the teachers us he found an assignment to be almost too difficult to handle. northwest at 18 knots, gusting .still far apart. He said the the incident. A steam condi- A«c««iH« Payable ...... 741-MU will review the entire situ- It's about his being a judge when the "Bunny-of-the-Year" to 32 knots. And he .suggested lalest union offer is for an tion, which appeared to be a Accls. Receivable 741-NII ation today to determine if was selected at New Jersey's new Playboy Club. hourly increase of (ifl cents on fire, he said, created the un- Mlddletowa Barean «71-2K» there arc any policies which There will be many more stories and features In tomor- Last Call a one year contract. The com- necessary fire call. Freehold Biirea i...... 4«2-JI2l might have contributed to the row's editions of The Daily Register, Northern Monmnuth Adult Classes start tonight -Women s.News ll.ll l pany has offered an hourly in- Mr. Buffin told newsmen BV ft flare-up and, if so, how they County's largest newspaper and Momnoulh County's most in- 7:30 p.m. Red Bank Regional crease of 35 cents in a two- that he was unaware of a con- LoBK should be changed. teresting newspaper. High School. (Adv.) yi'ar contract, Koslon said. Sec Garr's I'agf 2 2 IV DxilyRi'Kua-r. Httl Bank — WMUlumn, N.J. Hundiy,,VJa«ii 6, 18 Plead Innocent Suit Challenge^ Before County Ju FREEHOLD - Victor C. ericks, 20, of 2U Uaritan St. Hillsdale Ave., Long Braaeh, Variance Denial Leiker, 55, of 126 Ocean Blvd., They aie. accused of stealing denied possessing heroin Oet. a pistol, two -watches, two 26 in Long Branch. FREEHOLD - James and containing'three to six stores. Atlantic Highlands, lias plead- ed innocent here to charges of televisions sets and $560 worth , James Ryan, 23, of 147 Michael Co. of Hamilton The zoning board denied it a of stereo tapes. . JRoad, New Shrewsbury, filed variance Jan. 12. . carnal indecency, contrib- Highland Ave., Highlands, de- uting to the delinquency of a Clifford Giddings Jr., 28, of nied possessing a legend drug a Superior Court complaint The complaint alleges that ^seeking a variance to con- minorand impairing the mor- 119 Bennett Road, Neptune, not in its original container, the denial was aibilary and als of a minor. and Robert ttiddings, 26. of 20 possessing marijuana witlriii- struct a neighborhood shop- contrary to law in that the ping center on the southeast All of the alleged infractions Park Road, Monmouth Beach, tent to distribute jt, and pos- board failed to set forth .spe- denied receiving stolen prop- sessing marijuana, all Aug. 22 corner of Tinton Ave. and Old cific findings of fact to sup- involved a 15-year-old Middle- "Mill Road, New Shrewsbur>'. town boy in Atlantic High- erty Oct. 31 in Asbury Park. in Highlands. port the denial and that the They are accused of receiving Wilson Briggs, 30, of Center ''Named defendants in the board chose to ignore com- lands between Aug. 1, 1968, action are New Shrewsbury and Aug. 1, 1971. A trial date three television sets valued at St., Freehold, denied carryinf. petent and credible evidence $375 stolen from Sylvia Baskt, a revolver without a permi: Zoning Board of Adjustment in support of the application. is to be fixed. and Borough Council. In other innocent pleas be- trading as the Alvion Hotel, Dec. I9inllowell. -/•.The company is contract The complaint seeks to set fore Monmouth County Court 105 Second Ave., Asbury Park. Edward Miastkoski, 20, of purchaser of the land which is aside the board's denial and Judge Patrick J. Mctiann Jr.: Benjamin Hill, 36, of 34 Colonia denied possessing a leg- ! half in a commercial zone and asks the court to direct the Bt'oman Hamilton, 22, of First St., Freehold, denied im- end drug in Manalapan Feb. ' half in residential. A service board to issue a variance. It Sayreville, denied receiving pairing the morals of two Ma- 27. i station is across the street also challenges the zoning or- FjRST LIEUTENANT— Insignia of rank are pinned on newly promoted stolen property hi "Red Bank nalapan girls, aged 11 and 15, •from the subject property and dinance as it pertains to the First Lt. Dennis W. Simpson by Col. Leland D. Wamsted, commanding of- Sept. 11. He is accused of re- in that township Nov. 23. ; a firehouse is contiguous subject property. ficer of the Army Satellite Communications Agency at Ft.Monmoiith, and ceiving a $10 check belonging Richard C. Johnson. 19, of NOW Speaker {hereto. Mrs. Simpson. Lt. Simpson entered on active duty last April and com- to Atlantic Clothing Corp., 74 Bay Ave., Highlands, and Marvin E. Schaeffcr of Edward S. Foster, 19, of 127 LINCROFT — Miss Janice j-The company wants to con- Wanamassa represents the pleted the Signal Officers Basic Course at Ft. Gordon, Ga. He holds a Catherine St., Red Bank; 21 master of science degree In electrical engineering from drivers' examination permits First Ave., Atlantic High- Antczak a Matawan librarian t gruct a small shopping center company. Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. He and his wife live at 739 Pine Brook belonging to the state Division lands, denied breaking into will be Ihe guest speaker at Road, Eatontown. of Motor Vehicles, and a the Plaza Esso station, Rt. 36, the Wednesday (March 8) blanck check stolen from Atlantic Highlands, Nov. 30meeting of the Monmouth P Jury to Hear John Kay Realty, Apple St., and stealing $30 in cash. County Chapter of the Na- New Shrewsbury. David S. Mitchell, 22, of 3 tional Organization for Wom- Augustine Robert Curren, Cavan Lane, Hazlet, is ac- en. High Rise Plan Would cused of possessing heroin ' The meeting is scheduled About Cop's Death 20, of Avenel and James F. Maher, 26, of Brooklyn denied and marijuana Oct. 14 in Haz- for 8:30 p.m. and will be held ' -FREEHOLD — Prosecutor The sergeant was .shot once let. in Forum B at Brookdale James M. Coleman Jr. will possession of marijuana Oct. in the head. Dr. Stanley M. 25 in Manalapan. Jimmie Lee Moore, 24, of 9 Community College. , j present to a county grand Becker, county medical ex- ! jury tomorrow manslaughter Afford View of River Michael DeCosta, 26, of aminer, attributed death to a charges against Keansburg See drawing, Page 1 Howeyer, according % Al- ply to properties fronting on Garfield Court, Long Branch, massive brain hemorrhage only one street create prob- Patrolman Anthony M. Lopes. and shock. HKD BANK — A high rise ston Beekman Jr., the devel- denied committing atrocious 1 The 25-year-old patrolman apartment building proposed oper's attorney, the proposed lems necessitating variances. assault and battery upon Mar-, Shrewsbury Plans is charged with causing the Lopes is free on a $5,000 per- for W. Front St. by Dr. Krnest high rise would be "approxi- "Also," he continued, jorie Westcrberg, 400 New \ death of Keansburg Police sonal recognizance bond. Stich, Red Bank orthopedist, mately 85 feet away from the "while the existing ordinances Bedford Road, Wall, Sept. 3 in ;}.$gt. Frank J. Peters, 46, by would afford pedestrians a proposed municipal park site permit apartments to extend Asbury Park. New Parking Code . .^allegedly shooting the srr-_ view of the Navesink River and the entire project would 120 feet above street level, Three Cliffwood men denied The shooting occurred at through a 30-foot entrance- •geant with his service revolv- 7:40 a.m., just a few minutes be 20 feet wesl-of any land there is a 12-story limit. The breaking into the home of "~$T Feb. 11 in police headquar- way, according to the devel- that has been considered for proposed apartments would Mildred Harris, 368 Gulden SHREWSBURY — The probably will prohibit the before the two ended their oper's plans. ters. midnight to 8 a.m. shift. the park." involve 12 stories of apart- St., Cliffwood; stealing vari- Planning Board expects to in- same vehicles as the New Jer- The 13-story building, in- Mr. Beekman said: "The ments and a ground-floor lob- ous items valued at $1,335 and troduce a new version of the sey Highway Authority prohi- cluding a ground-floor lobby, building would have an inner by, like Riverview Towers on receiving the items as stolen ordinance regulating com- bits on the parkway. Riverside Ave." property, all last July 27 in mercial vehicle, boat and rec- Councilman Emilia Sici- is to be located on the north court with a swimming pool Matawan Township. Innocent Meetings Scheduled side of W. Front St." at Boat and would provide for the Mr. Beekman also said the reational vehicle parking in liano, a member of the Plan- proposed 220,000-square-foot pleas were entered by Leothe borough next month. ning Board, said the purpose Club Court and will be bound- widening of Boat Club Court Harris, 24, of Center St.; ed also by Union St. and Front St. building would occupy less The first draft of the ordi- of the ordinance is to give On Holmdel Schools than one third of. the land Geoffrey Melvin, 21, of 376 nance never reached the floor residents "the right to com- '. HOLMDEL**, The Board of scheduled for March 20 at 8 An earlier report in this The attorney expUrined why area; there is to be under- Gulden St., and Melvin Fred- of a public meeting. Board plain." [Education, In conjunction p.m. in the Intermediate newspaper indicated that the the developer will seek a num- ground parking. Chairman Walton Kingsberry • The building inspector, she iivith the school adminis- School. high rise apartment building ber of variances from the lo- He pointed out that the said board members thought said, "won't issue summonses tration, has announced three would occupy a site at the cal Board of Adjustment. "Be- apartment building would Fighling Dogs it "too stringent." arbitrarily" but will "wait for public meetings in order to On April 10, also at 8 p.m. in north end of Broad St., once cause the building would be, open 30 feet on Front St. for a Injure Woman He said the new ordinance, complaints." present information on pro- the Intermediate School, the considered for a public vest located on three streets—W. direct view of the river and will have a "more reasonable Mrs. Siciliano explained :grams and problems facing board and the administration pocket park that would have Front St., Boat Club Court provide the borough with an OCEAN * To Murder Charge The two seats to be filled nance prohibiting dogs from FREEHOLD - Charles M. pleaded innocent to a charge Democratic nomination for He said the committee running at large. Police are : FREEHOLD - Allan Cru- Monmouth County National two seats on the Monmouth wants to hear from as many this year are now held by He- Gresham of Monmouth Ave., of possession of a firearm by publicans Harry Larrison of attempting to identify the Long Branch, has pleaded in- a convicted narcotics offen- dup, 58, of 1232 Church St., As- Bank Dec. 30 and receiving County Board of Freeholders. persons interested in running owner of the large brown dog bury Park, pleaded innocent stolen property, the check Among those interviewed .for Freeholder as possible in Neptune, and Ernest G. Kava- nocent here to charges of der. Davis is accused of pos- lek of Middlelown. which caused Mrs. Harris to armed robbery, breaking and sessing a shotgun. to murder charges for the fat- which had been signed by yesterday during a two-hour order to make the best two be injured, he said. al stabbing of his 20-year-old Stanley Betts, an officer of J closed meeting at the Sea entering, petty larceny and Gresham also denied break- nephew. and S Paint Contracting Inc., Bright Borough Hall were two conspiracy. ing into a warehous&of Reise- Crudup is charged with Bath and Norwood Aves., former Democratic freeholder Gresham denied a holdup at man Television Sales and Ser- slaying John L. Davis, 215 Long Branch. candidates. the Stop and Shop Market, vice, Broadway, Long Pine St., Lakewood, by stabb- They were Mrs. Charlotte Careful Study Urged Third and Morris Aves., Long Branch, between Nov. 13 and ing him with a knife during an Ronald K. Summey of 264 Sadowsky of Wall Township, Branch, last Dec. 5, when 15, stealing a television set argument in Asbury Park Central Ave,, Long Branch, who ran last year and was de- more than $25 was taken. The valued at $325, and conspiring Jan. 22. denied charges of breaking feated by 12,000 votes, and exact amount was not given to commit the alleged break- Crudup was arraigned be- into a warehouse of Rcisman former Hazlet Mayor Marvin in the indictment. in and larceny. fore County Court Judge Pat- Television Sales and Service, Olinsky, who ran in 1970 and On Parking A co-defendant, Foster The innocent pleas were ac- 235 Broadway, Long Branch, lost by 9,224 votes. Davis of Wilson Ave., Long cepted by Monmouth County rick J. McGann Jr. between Nov. 13 and 15 and b Louis Cologna, 25, of 136 Also interviewed were HKD BANK - The chair- coru'erned that an authority, Red Bank railroad station. Branch, denied aiding and Court Judge Patrick J. stealing a color television set man of the committee which She said state officials, in abetting Gresham in the al- McGann Jr. Trial dates are to Washington St., Long Branch, valued at $325.30 and con-Keansburg Mayor Harry Cra- should it go broke, might denied charges of receiving ham; Leslie li. Tinkler, a Ma- suggested a borough parking force the borough to assume preliminary discussions, had leged armed robbery and also be fixed. spiring to commit the alleged said that if the borough were stolen property, a pistol val- crimes. - nalapan Township lawyer; authority says she hopes the ils liabilities and could jeopar- ued at $100 belonging to Jo- Thomas Lynch, a member of" Borough Council will think dize the public ownership of to build parking lots, the state seph Aschettino, 404 Ex- Julian W.,I\'M. Wilson, 23, the Middletown Planning twice before rejecting the the borough's parking lots. would consider that the change Place, Long Branch, of 691 Branch Ave., Little Sil- Board, and William IVKerwin concept of a.parking author- Thought Resolved ' borough's share of the station Garr's Complaints and carrying it without a per- ver; denied charges of robbing of Deal; a member of the local ity. Mrs. Cannavo said she had relocation, project. mit in that city Dee. 9. Pat Arabia, an employe of Democratic Executive Com- The matter is scheduled to understood both of these prob- She urged a final decision . He also denied charges of Tony's Pizzeria, 228 Brighton- mittee. come up at tonight's council lems had been resolved and on the parking authority be issuing a forged $190 check to Ave., Long Branch, of $53 at Joseph Caiiendn, chairman meeting and the Republican that the borough could, ^delayed until the study com- Go to Prosecutor the Long' Branch office of gunpoint Jan. 9. of, Ihe .screening committee, majority on the council has al- through an enabling ordi- mittee could present its views (Continued) Cioffi's press conference.last said more potential candi- ready said it doesn't favor nance, take the.se.two powers again to the governing body. week. That session was broad- dates will be interviewed creating a parking authority. from the authority. Mrs. Cannavo noted thai frontation and the reports cast over WRLB, the city ra- March 10. Council President Dr. Mi- Mrs. Cannavo said construc- two of the councilmen — Wil- were "just rumors." dio station. "The nomination," Mr. Ca-chael Arnone, a Republican, tion of a parking garage by an liam S. Anderson and Frank 'No Secret' The mayor at that time liendo said, "is wide open. Wesaid an authority wasn't the authority could be undertaken J. Bauer — were not mem- "Why don't he tell it like it promised to prosecute any Births believe we have an excellent answer to the borough's park- without adding more burden bers of the council when she is?" Mr. C.arr asked last person who gives false infor- chance to breakup the country IIIK problems and that it to the taxpayers. presented the detailed report night. "It's no secret that they mation to start an in- RIVKRVIKW HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. M i c h ;i e 1 club atmosphere created by would be too autonomous. She said the idea of building of the study. argued about volunteers driv- vestigation of official and de-' Red Bank McCaffrey (nee Barbara Mal- years of one-party control." Instead Dr. Arnone suggests a multi-story ramp garage on ing to fire calls." partmenlal city activities. Mr. and Mrs. Barry lloltz- loy), 5 Mablo Ave., Leonardo, The Republicans have con- other measures, including hospital property was present- Meanwhile Councilmen Mr. Teacher said the may- claw (nee Sandra Dezern), son, March 3. trolled the five-member stricter enforcement of park- ed to the council several •Ou'rk Charge Samuel Teicher and Wilbert or's edict would deprive ci'tv Beacon'Hill Road, Morgan Board of Freeholders for ing regulations in the months ago. Hussell have slated a press residents of their civil liber- ville, son. March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bas- Hearing.Today conference for tomorrow to tedo (nee" Josephine Mayer), more than 30 years. The last borough's four off-street park- "Our idea," Mrs. Cannavoi ties and that such action tends Mr. and Mrs. Olav Sandklev Democrat to serve was in 1!>(>4 ing lots, better traffic flow to said, was to build a ramp ga- RED BANK - Lee L. air their views on Mavor to "polarize the city." (nee Ann Fay), 21 Clover Dr., Garden State Trailer Park, Wall Township, son, March 4. when Assemblyman Kugene ease congestion, and the pos-rage either through an author- Mailh, 30, of 240 W. Front St. Hazlet, son, March 3. J. Bedell was elected to a sibility of joining with Riv- ity, or by leasing the property is scheduled for a Municipal Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Aikin three-year term, lie was de- erview Hospital in construc- from the hospital and then Court hearing this morning on GREAT PRESEASON PRICES ON 1872 POOLS red (nee Anne Tierncy), 38 (nee Alberta Woodward). 18, feated in a re-election bill. tion of a multistory parking subleasing it to a private de- a charge of issuing a worth- BUV FROM THE Briscoe Ter., Hazlet, son, McClollan Drive, Middletown, veloper. less check. MANUFACTURER daughter, March 4. Mr. Caliendo reiterated his gargage. March 3. Own Problems She said this concept had Mailh is being held in the FACTORV TO The hospital, faced with also been discussed by the county jail, Freehold, in lieu major parking problems of its Planning Board, of which she of $300 bail pending the hear- Weather: Clear, Cold own, is already considering is vice chairman. .ing.* building a parking garage. To $2 Million He is accused of issuing a Sunny and cool today, high pected over pails of Maine. ranged from 15 degrees Mrs. Marianne Cannavo, Mrs. Cannavo said the study worthless $:)4ti check to Frank 35 to 40. Clear and cold Another disturbance over below zero at Man|iiette, chairman of the seven-mem- committee estimated a ramp Mortcnscn, owner of Morten- tonight, low in Ihe upper L'Os. Lake Ontario dumped locally Mich., to 711 degrees at Key ber Parking Authority Feasbi- garage would cost from $1.5 to sen's Repair Shop, 110 W. Tuesday increasing cloudi- heavy snow over Western West, Fla. lily Study Committee, said Ihe $2 million. Front St., Dee. 23, 1071. ness, high around 40. Wednes- New York. Hoonville, N. V., possibility of a borough-hospi- "I don't understand Dr. Ar- day partly cloudy and milder, reported receiving six inches tal parking garage was origi- mine's logic," she said. "If Ihe ( <><;iin<- I'OS chance of showers. in a five-hour period. rimes nally suggested to the council garage could be built either l$iin»s Tim- of .S.>O A jumbled jigsaw pattern uf Cold an (I d ry we at her Sandy Hook' •by her study group months by an authority or by private weather covered the nation spread over much of the cen- TODAY - iligh 11:59 p.m. "go- enterprise then it wouldn't FRKKHOLD - Monmouth today, with a storm in the tral and southeastern portions and low T>:20 p.m. That six-month si nily rec- cost the taxpayers anything. County Court Judge Louis R. Northeast, cold wave warn- of the country, ;is Alabama. TOMORROW - High I2:|| Aikins has suspended a three- ommended formal ion of a Bui if Ihe borough and hospi- 1 ings for the Southeast and Georgia, South Carolina and p.m. anil low «:•_»•! a in, anil parking authority with the tal are lo build it, then the tofivevear stall reformatory record high temperatures in purls of Florida braced for <>: HI p.ill power lo condemn land ami cost or part of it will have to term for John Lee Berry of the Southwest. temperatures well below For lied Bank, and Itiiinsiin with the power to issue its be paid for by the taxpayers." Newark, placed him on proha- CALL Completely installed A storm off the coast uf freezing. bridge, add two Iniiirs: Sea own builds. She said another recommen- lion for two years and fined COLLECT Maine spread snow and high Bright, deduct II) niinules; BUDGET TERMS MMNBU In the Southwest, however, r The council, however, said dation of Ihe study committee him $50 for possession of co- winds to northeastern New more warm and dry weather Long Hrani'h. deduct |,> min- it WHS concerned about giving was for an authority to build caiiie in New Shrewsbury 247-7900 1 DAY INSTALLATION England, with from two in was expected. utes; Highlands bridge, add 10 Nov. 2fi. I«>liy. Berry had New Brtiniwkk, N.J. minutes. a separate body the power of commuter parking lots to "/our inches of new snow ex- Early morning tempera- condemnation and was also serve Hie proposed relocated pleaded KUilty to'the charge. T. l\
f Candidates Swap Uaims Man of Year DURHAM, N.H: — The campaign lor tomorrow's New Hampshire presidential primary moved into the homestretch with Sens. Edmund S. Muskie and George S. McGovern In Middletown •FIRfcteK claims over who wai flrsl to disclosejJoHtfcal fi-. nance sources. * * '•>' V MIDDLETOWN - Police Muskie said lie listed his contributors in 1970 but stopped Chief Joseph M. McCarthy when McGovern and other Democrats failed to follow. has been named as "Man of McGovern called the claim a farce, tie asked Muskie to match the Year" by the Middletown his recent disclosure of all 1971 and 1972 contributors. Area Chamber of Commerce. The issue proved the chief difference between the two sen- Described as a man of in- ators on a 90-minute, five-candidate televised debate here last tegrity, dedicated and de- night. Muskie and McGovern, the main contenders in New voted to his job, family and Hampshire, used the occasion to repeat their campaign argu- community, Chief McCarthy ments. was presented a_plaque by Al- THANKS FOR HELP — Representatives of the AAonmouth County Education Association and the New bert E. Murphy', chamber di- Anti-Busing Session Jersey Education Association met with Congressman James J. Howard to express appreciation for his rector, at cereonies during the work In obtaining retroactive pay for the nation's teachers. Left to right are Lewis R. Applegate, chamber's annual dinner Sat- WASHINGTON — President Nixon arranged to meet NJEA public relations director; Mrs. Erma B. Dorrer, member NJEA executive committee for Mon- urday night at Bamm Hollow today with top domestic advisers to discuss how the adminis- mouth County; Mr. Howard; James H. Tucker, MCEA legislative chairman; Charles D. Hayne, MCEA Country Club. tration will fight forced busing of school children. president, and Joseph W. Barnarr, NJEA legislative committee member for Monmouth County. Chief McCarthy first joined The chief executive called in his Cabinet committee on the police department in 1954 busing and three top administration blacks to discuss "a varie- and rose through the ranks ty of views and options" on busing, deputy press secretary until his appointment to head Neal Ball announced. the department in 1967. The President also was to receive a final report on a two-Judge Denies Prosecution In 1964 he received the Mid- year study by his Commission on School Finance, headed'by dletown Kiwanis Club's "Citi- former Defense Secretary Neil McElroy. Their report was due zen of the Year" award; in Joseph M. McCarthy March 3 but Nixon held off so he could meet personally with 1965 the Veteran's of Foreign the commission. Wars "Good Citizen Award"; been cited for apprehensions Ball cautioned reporters not to expect any final report or Plea in Petruzzelli Case in 1966 a valor award from the by the federal Department of Monmouth-Ocean Intelligence Justice, the federal Depart- any announcement today of the President's position on how FREEHOLD — Despite a Wakeferh Food Corp., Eliza- and possibly will testify in the on term, fined $500 and placed. best to fight busing. The main purpose was discussion "pre- plea by a.deputy attorney on three years' probation. Bureau; In 1968 the "J. Edgar ment of Immigration and the beth. trial of a "New York rack- Hoover Gold Medal Citation" federal Department of the liminary to a final report," Ball said. general for a suspended sen- eteer." Robel and Esola were ar- tence, County Court Judge Deputy Attorney General rested Oct. 13, 1968, on the and also in 1968 a citation for Treasury. Judge McGann said he was untiring effort for the "Mid- President Nixon also com- Patrick J. McGann Jr. has Joseph A. Hayden recom- sure that some consideration property of Petruzzelli's L.P. Bomb Red Batteries sentenced touts Petruzzelli to- mended a "non-custodial sen- Excavating Co., Stlllwell dletown Helps Its Own" chari- mended the chief for his work already has been given to Pet- ty_drive. on behalf of Vietnam Prison- SAIGON — American warplanes attacked two more an- 364 days in the county jail and tence" because Petruzzelli ruzzelli on the prior charges. Road, Holmdel. They, and tiaircraft batteries in North Vietnam yesterday, and B52 •fined him 11,000. • had cooperated in a trial in- others unknown, were ac- Chief McCarthy has also ers of War. .bombers stepped up their raids in neighboring Laos, the U.S. Petruzzelli, a Holmdel con- volving organized crime. The Petruzzelli was one of three cused of unloading the meat Command reported. tractor, is free in bail pending attorney said Petruzzelli was .men who went on trial on from the stolen trailer and : It was the fifth successive day of raids in North 'Vietnam an appeal of a County Court the "principal witness" in a charges of receiving the sto- placing it in a rented van. and brought the year's total of strikes there to 80 so far. Jury conviction of two counts case involving a heavy equip- len trailer and meat. Frank The two maintained that The command said U.S. Navy fighter escorts bombed an- .of receiving stolen property. ment theft ring from which • Esola, 53, of North Brunswick, they were merely hired to tiaircraft guns in the Ha Tinh region 96 and 106 miles north of Petruzzelli, 40, was con-. numerous convictions re- also convicted of the two transfer the meat, and did not the'demilitarized zone after they fired on U.S. reconnaissance 'vieted last January of receiv- sulted. counts, was sentenced last know there was anything ille- planes. Results of the strikes were not known, but there was. ing a stolen trailer valued at Key Witness .month to a three-to-five yeaf gal about the operation. no damage to the American planes, the command said. 19,930 and $16,729 worth of sto- Mr. Hayden added that Pet- •state prison term. Edward F. Four-Day Trial len meat Oct. 13, 1968 in ruzzelli also is expected to be- Robel, 55, of Middlesex, con- In the four-day trial, Petruz- Holmdel. The trailer was sto- a key witness in an extortion' victed only of receiving the zelli's attorney, Charles' IRA Denies Bombing len from Food Hauler Inc., trial believed to involve an- stolen meat, was given a sus- Frankel of Asbury Park, BELFAST — The Irish Republican Army denied today Elizabeth, and the meat from other organized crime figure pended three-to-five year pris- maintained that his client was that it was responsible for the Belfast restaurant bombing that not on the premises that day • LIMITED killed two women and wounded 136 other persons. The IRA ac- and knew nothing about the cused Protestant extremists of trying to whip up public anger incident. He said Petruzzelli SUPPLY against the Catholic guerrillas. had told police a truck driver Police said yesterday they believed IRA terrorists had Testimonial Arranged had asked permission to park his truck on the L.P. property day. But a spokesman in Dublin for the Provisional wing of the because It had broken down. IRA. called the bombing "a deliberate act of terror against Petruzzelli was named as MEMOREX C-60 uninvolyed civilians." A spokesman forSiniiFein, the political For Miss Laura Deane both a victim and a co-defend- organization of the IRA's Official wing, said in Dublin: "We ant in a state grand jury in- CASSETTE have consistently condemned attacks upon civilian in- RUMSON — Plans are-un- Bath. Ave., Long Branch, was dictment Oct. 8 in connection WHEN YOU BUY TWO MEMOREX stallations and we would very strongly condemn this one." - der way for a testimonial din- an elementary school teacher with an alleged %l million ring As a wave of revulsion swept Ireland, Prime Minister ner for Miss Laura Deane, in Long Branch for three- of thieves specializing in C-60 CASSETTES AT OUR Jack Lynch of the Irish Republic appealed to the IRA to, sus- principal of Deane-Porter years before coming to Rum-, heavy construction equip- REGULAR LOW - LOW PRICE pend its campaign of violence in Northern Ireland. But he School here, who will retire'in son. She was made teaching ment. . Limit 1 o$r cu$tomtr V made clear he was not accusing the underground organization June after 45 years with the principal in 1964 when the The indictment cites five in- of responsibility for the blast. , Rumson elementary schools. Deane-Porter School, named . stances in which Petruzzelli It will be Friday, June 9, in to honor her and Miss Evelyn or his family were threatened Squire's Pub, West Long Porter, was opened. She with bodily harm or death un* Pioneer Tests OK Branch. Places are limited, served as acting superinten- less he paid thousands of dol- r PASADENA, Calif. - Pioneer 10 has completed two and those wishing tickets dent of the district from lars to other members of the maneuvers leading up to {he course change tomorrow that will should consult Mrs. Fred March to July, 1971, after the alleged ring; determine whether the spacecraft will fix by Jupiter as death of Francis E. Hockey; Petruzzelli is charged in the planned. " Ciambrone, 70 Blackpoint Road. superintendent". indictment with conspiracy, 444 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY The 21-month, 620-mittion-mUe journey began Thursday as receiving stolen motor ve- 273 B'WAY, LONG BRANCH . Pioneer roared aloft from Cape Kennedy, Fla. Over the week- Those who cannot attend, Miss Deane was responsible hicles and larceny. Nine per- end controllers at the California Institute of Technology's Jet but would like to join in honor- for introducing the extended sons are charged with 27 Propulsion Laboratory here ordered the maneuvers as the ing Miss Deane, are asked to readiness program in her counts in the indictment. craft was a million miles from earth traveling at 20,500 miles forward their greetings to school's first grade and in ah hour. • Mrs.' Ciambrone so they may be 1962, when Scientists said the thrust rockets to be used tomorrow included in a keepsake scrap- utilized off-premisi worked properly in a test and that a rotation system keeping a book. for some radio beam for Pioneer in constant contact with the earth was Miss Deane, who lives at 496 was named head teacher. Miss Laura activated. At the same time the sixth'of 11 scientific in- struments aboard the craft began operation. It is a telescope Gain more leisure time ••••• . sending back data on cosmic rays.
Indians at Polls pay your bills at home NEW DELHI — Voters in two more states went to the polls today on the second day of elections for 18 state legisla- tures. Experts are predicting a triumph for Prime Minister In- dira Gandhi's Congress party.. .The party won last, year's national election by alandslide and this year Mrs. Gandhi is riding the crest of her victory in the India-Pakistan war. Never before have she and her party : been so popular, Continued unstable conditions in Pakistan have high- lighted the need for arable government in India, and Mrs uandhi has been emphasizing this at every election rally. So far, 33 candidates have been returned unopposed, most of them belong to the Congress party. »TJ!lf Con81:ess Party has the largest number of candidates - 2,529. Next is the right-wing Hindu Jana Sangh with 1232 It is hoping to win two states, Delhi and Madhya Pradesh. WBAI Exec Freed NEW YORK — A federal judge has ordered the release of a radio station executive jailed for refusing to turn over to the district attorney broadcast tapes dealing with a prison riot. U.S. District Court Judge Marvin E. Frankel granted a writ of habeas corpus yesterday to Edwin A. Goodman, gener- al manager of WBAI. Frankel said substantial questions of freedom of the press were involved and federal courts should have jurisdiction. Goodman, 31, was sentenced Friday to 30 days for con- tempt by a state Supreme Court justice, whose refusal to stay the sentence pending appeal was upheld by the state Appellate Division. WBAI, a listener-sponsored FM station owned by the Paci- Register stall Photo fica Foundation, also was fined $250 for failing to supply tapes GOING AND COMING of broadcasts concerning a takeover by inmates in October — Keyport Police Sgt. 1970 at the Tombs, a city prison for men. Donald Nuss, center above/ accepts hand- shake of Mayor Wil- liam A. Ralph who wishes him "the best" on his retirement after 24 years of service. Po- MAIN OFFICE: lice Chief William Gei- CHESTNUT ST.. RED BANK, N.J. 07701 Be wise...open a Checkmaster account today BRANCH OFFICES: / 17* RT. II, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. ger Is at left. At right, X EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J. Councilman George 17t (ROADWAY. LONG (RANCH, ffj. Leone, pins badge on •flobllihtd in 1171 by Jotin H. Cook ond Henry cloy Sgt. Howdrd Ruth, who No minimum balance required FUILISHED (V THE RED BANK REGISTER was elevated to Sgt. ' Member1 of the Asaocloted Preu^The Auocloted Prett ti entitled ex- Clutlvely lo the use tor republKoMon or oil Irie local news printed In this Nuss' vacated position. CAhtWB newspaper at well 6s all AP news dispatches. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Second dost poifoge paid at Red Bank. N.J. OF'Ol and nf additional mall' TFWLJWT COMFWNV HELP YOU? Ing office!.' Published dally, Monday through Friday. Mall subscriptions • A««mo»»n • Bradtoy MMsh • Katontawn • farm. payable In1 advance. I Week I Month 3 Months 6 Months I Year ' ».» 1JJ0 19.50 111.00 US.OO Home Delivery by Carrier - SO Cents a week Single copy at counter. 10 Cenls, Vmctot Hinkowski • Mrs. Annie (Juiifwyle V KEANSBUEG - George T. i' OCEAN GBQ¥E^- Hrs. here six years ago. Her bus* Membel, S8, of 132% Creek Wnkowrti, *L "f 4» Myrtle «,, W«lUr **!_£.** Annie Guilfoyle, 82, of 70 Road, a retired dispatcher for bf««M«*rU. St. 41e4 Friday in Jut tome, kowski, of Bed Bwfe _ <*' «v- Stockton Ave.' died Thursday 1961. - 'K\ the New York Transit Author- Surviving are his widow, Born in Perth Amboy, be Arrangements art Hate # in Jersey Shore Medical Cen- ity, died Friday in Riverview •Jirs. ll«ry -Cjrthryn New- was a member of St. Joseph's rection of the Day Funeral Surviving are a son, John Merger Mfembel, and two sons, ter, Neptune, Guilfoyle of Manassas, Va., Hospital, Red Bank. Catholic Church, Keyport, Home. Keyport. - - Mrs. Mary 1/ Holla She was born in Freehold, .^Trooper Jeffrey T. Membel of and two granddaughters. Mr. Membel was born in the h White Plains, NY., and Brad- Surviving are three sisters. - - .: :,. . UNION BEACH - Mrs. Arrangements are under the daughter of the late John and Bronx and had resided In Mrs. Helen Dobrowolskl ~* Catherine McKnight. She had The Robert A. Braun Home ford T. Membel, at home. Mary L'Hotta, 84, of 623 Au- direction of the John W. Meh- Staten Island for 10 years pri- Arrangements are under the lenbeck Funeral Home, Haz- resided in Eatontown and for Funerals, Eatontown, is in or to moving here 18 months mack Ave. died Saturday in direction of the Laurel Funer- erine Liberty of Cumberland. let, __,. ,_. m°-•..._..- .:. __•..__:;.__ al Home of West Keansburg. She was the widow of William L'Hotta. Wf GLADLY REDEEM Mrs. L'Hotta was born in US DA. FOOD STAMPS Russia and came to the U.S. Assorted as a child. She resided in the Union Beach and Hazlet area for 45 years and also lived for one year in Ocean Grove be- RAGU fore coming to live here with »•*' her son, Walter L. L'Hotta, SPAGHETTI two years ago. il11 ii11 4 retired seamstress,.Mrs. L'Hotta was a member of the Ocean Grove Republican SAUCE Club, the Ocean Grove Meth- ^^^ odist Church, and was a mem- t^L^iVl/kl "Jt Jr SPA.GH quart ber of the church's senior citi- •^•"»^ ^ •* ——r0tm%mmT^ far zen's organization. Also surviving are a daugh- ter, Mrs. Gloria Madden of 59* Port Monmouth; six grand- children, and fjve great- Chicken whh Rico or Stars grandchildren. -5 Ib. avg. CAMPBELL'S if- Ilcury A. Becker PORK LOINS KEANSBURG - Henry A. SIDE sssss Becker, 69, of 5 Lincoln Court 3V4 Ib. avg. 3'-J-4 Ib. avg. died suddenly Saturday in SOUP Riverview Hospital, Red RIB PORTION LOIN PORTION Bank. He was the husband of Mrs. Eleanor Greulich Beck- er. 10''2 OI, Mr. Becker was born in 4' i-5 Ib. avg. Hoboken and had resided in the Bayshore area 17 years. LOIN eorton He was a U.S. Navy veteran SIDE I vVl of World War I; a retired lo- comotive engineer formerly FOODTOWN employed by the Eric Lack- Vifith Coupon awanna Railroad of Hoboken; a member of the Veterans of Pure Vegetable .Foreign" Wars Post 1953, here;' Cut from young corn fad porkers \Y.'t a member of the Disabled CENTER CUT ROAST OR SHORTENING American Veterans, here; a member of the American Le- gion, here, and a member of SoUdllad the Railroad Brotherhood of SHORTEN^'11: •JfwXklng Engineers of Hoboken. •rtan 1 TOMATOES WhhThbCouptm Also surviving are a broth- PORK CHOPS KHVlIrtO!'" er, Louis Becker, here, and Quartered Park lain four sisters, Mrs. Elsie John- C son of Newton, Mrs. Dora 9.11 End A Hopton of Jersey City, Mrs. PORK CHOPS Cantor Cut Ib. 79 Harriet Kozlich of Florida, U.S D.A. Gov't. Grodo Choicu Bonoleii U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choke Boneless Seneca Barrel and Mrs. Dolly Swe'argen of Sava14c Japan. BOTTOM ROUND ^ - AuerMdAWhht) 4 rolls Arrangements are under the I aathraam Tl$tim in plcg. direction of the John J. Ryan APPLESAUCE CHARMIN WHhTWt Coupon Home for Funerals. ROAST ,? ] ROAST U.S.D.A. Gov't. Orodo Choicu IKrvolasj U.S.D.A. Gov I. Grade Choico Bonoi vplrae Mvnky, *Mi n. TOP ROUND phone 24 hrs. a day toll-free or shop at -mmSERVICE OR % Sir. Please havo your roprosontalivo cnll. • member Of St. Mary's EpisfO- • asbury park, cookman ave., 774-4747 CALL COLLECT NOW ^ I understand I am undnr no obligation. pal Church • brick town, brick plaza, 892-4747 MAIL 1 NAME | She is survived by her hus- oEBUlDclCnl • elizabeth, main st.. 351-4747 T AREA CODE ( TAnAYIff ADDRESS Bjband, Myron A. Hul.sart; a sis- • manalapan, rt. 9/symmes rd., 446-4747 lUUnilff QIJY • tcr, Mrs. Jane F. Mooney, good thmgsh store • plainfield, o. front St., 757-4747 STATE • here, and two nieces. 842-7300 249-5262 • red bank, broad St., 946-4747 PHONP 7ID I Arrangements arc under the rriuiN^. . .. : ,^ii^ — direction of the Bedlc Funeral pa.h • r«d h Mrs. Sadie Siaiilonl FARMINGDALE - Mrs. Sadie Robbins Stanford, 85, formerly of N. Main St., died Thursday in Green Grove Convalescent Center, Nep- tune. Mfg. Sug. Price 19c IRREGULAR Mfg. Sug, Price 23c Mfg. Sug. Price 15c She was born here and had resided, here until 1960. She then lived in Cranford and As- bury Park. She was a member of the United Methodist RITE AID Church, here, and a former member of the auxiliary to CURITY CURITY CARDINAL the Farmingdale Fire Com- pany. She was the widow of COMBS Fred W. Stanford, who died to LIGHTER FLUID MEN'S POCKET OR BARBER 1956. ADHESIVE TAPE COTTON BALLS Mfg. Sug. Price 29c Surviving are a daughter, Vi" X 5' Pkg. of 60 4 oz. Can LADIES PURSE Mrs. Robert E. Smith of Cran- Mfg. Sug. Price 39c ford; two sons, Frederick R. Stanford of Neptune anff Leroy R. Stanford of Glen- dola, six grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren. The C.H.T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, Howell Township, was in charge of arrangements. IQt John V. Murray Mfg. Sug. Price 36c Mfg. Sug. Price 21c ' KEANSBURG - John V. 10c Murray, 55, of 49 Ramsey \ve. died Thursday in the BATES GLOBAL Hilltop Nursing Home, Mid- rlletown, after a long illness. Mr. Murray was RITE AID ..Harrison- and had ^ EMORY SCRIPTO !hat area prior to moving here a month ago. BOBBY PINS He was employed as a bar- BOARDS FIBER PEN tender and was a member of BLACK OR BROWN 9 VOLT Pkg. of 8 the International Brotherhood IMPORTED of Mixologists, Local 158, of Paterson. He is* survived by his moth- BLACK er, Mrs. Jennie Van Houten, BLUE and three brothers, Thomas Murray of Union Beach, Ed- RED gar Van Houten of Oakhurst and Irving Van Iloutcn, here. Arrangements are under the direction of the John J. Ryan Mfg. Sug. Home for Funerals. Price 19c , Sug. Price 29c Mfg. Sug^ Price 29c Mfg. Sug. Price 19c 10' James A. Shannon RIVIERA BEACH. Fla. —' .lames A. Shannon, 69, of 124 W. 13th St. died Friday in St. Mary's Hospital. West Palm RITE AID BOOK Beach. He was a former resi- BABBITT dent of Matawan, N.J. RITE AID Born in New Jersey, Mr. Shannon was a retired painter CELLOPHANE TAPE CLEANSER and had resided here for the ENVELOPES MATCHES past 26 years. 6%" X 3 5/8" He is survived by his wid- '/»" X 500" ow, Mrs. Ethel Bendy Shan- Pkg. of 18 14 oz* Can Pkg. of 50 non; a brother, Victor Shan- non of Syracuse, N.Y., and two sisters, Mrs. Nora Ran- dony of Easton, Fa., and Mrs. Louella Gronda of Riverdale, N.J. Arrangements are under the direction of the Bedle Funeral Home of Matawan. Sug. Price 29c Mfg. Sug. Price 23c • ^^^ EACH .Mrs. Jaincs Tully Sr. Mfg. Sug. Price 2/29c Mfg. Sug. Price 2/33c KEANSBURG - Mrs. (ier- aldinc Tully, 51, of 2G Wood- SHOP AT RITE AIDS COMPLETE COSMETICS DEPARTMENT side Avc. died yesterday in Rivervlew Hospital, lied Bank, after a long illness. She was the wife of James Tully Sr. Mrs. Tully was born in New York and had resided here for the past 31 years. Also surviving are two sons, James Tully Jr. and Joseph RITE AID CENTER Tully, both at home, and two grandchildren. Arrangements are under the 48 BROAD ST. RED BANK direction of the John J. Hyan Home for Funerals. 7fc* Drily *tgM**, M *«* - .««*4»yt H««* *, Wl% Office Against Ranger Variance MIDDLETOWN - "He Helrose Ter, and Stephen Ave. and Hilton Park, who fined $75 and lost his license didn't draw, but he threatened Buser of «51 Hopping Road, pleaded guilty to assaulting for six months. •jTKEEHUUJ — A" Named defendauis in the to shoot me." Belford, both 18. his wife, was fined $25. Mary McKennt of JJ Wall- Xourt complaint has been action besides the zoning With this testimony, Mi- Drag Charge Benedict Gillespie of 13 Ing Place, East Keansburg, jjflled..seeking.W.overturn a board were Jay P. Okun, Do- chael Florio of 44 Leonard . John Shepard of 151 Bayside Ryers Place, Eatontown, was fined $10 for maintaining rvariMCft tHj| ^fMffiwwvn Zon- nate Construction Co., and the Ave., Leonardo, lifted a bead Drive, AtUntiC Highlands, found guilty of driving while a junk car on her property. $ing io-trd «f Adjustment Middletown building in- shaggy with wiry curls and was found guilty of possession impaired by alcohol, was -granted (or construction of a spectof. Mllo A. Raioey, 22, of 16 grinned at a friend seated in of less than 25 grains of mari- Park-Ave., Port Monmouth, ftwo-story of ft«K Sliding at "The zoning board granted the municipal courtroom. juana. He {Headed guilty to arrested Wednesday night and ;: Rt. 35 and Harmony Road. Mr. Okun a-variance to con-' Franklin Slate's Young Mr. Florio was testi- driving with no driver's li- charged with robbery of $8 i, The complaint was filed by struct the building Dec. 28, fying in an attempt to prove cense in his possession. A Resource*Increase from one Philip Milland and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Po- said the complaint, noting his charges of attempted as- charge of failure to keep to threatening to take bis life, letis of 15M Rt. $5, Middle- that there is only a two-acre FRANKLIN TOWNSHFP - sault and use of loud and of- the right was dismissed. was arraigned. Judge Horan town, who Own property adja- tract where 10 acres are re- Franklin State Bank reports 5 fensive language against Judge Horan postponed sen- set preliminary hearing for cent to the proposed office quired, that the building total resources of $171,146,628 Ranger John E. Nichols of tencing on the marijuana Thursday, March 8, and con- building, and by Davkee Inc. would have 1Z,OM square feet on Dec. SI, representing an in- Sandy Hook State Park. The charge to allow a check to see tinued bail at $20,000 as set by of Springfield, which leases where 40,000 square feet are crease in resources of $75 mil- the property froth the Po- charges were dismissed. whether this is Mr. Shepard's lion in the year, a gain of 43.8 the County Court. required, that it would have a first conviction. If it is, he is front setback of 26 feet where Besides threatening to shoot percent. him, the young complainant entitled to probation under the This growth is a com- 100 feet is required and that it state's new marijuana stat- WE'lL TAKE CAM OF would have a rear setback of alleged, Ranger Nichols threw bination of $37,000,000 in new a "heavy red brick" at him. ute. resources plus $38,000,000 AftSWEMNQ YOU PHONE Metuchen 30 feet where IN feet is re- • 24 HOUR quired. The brick, he testified, Mr. Shepard was fined $10 gained as a result of the missed. on the charge of having no li- merger in August with Farm- ANSWERING SERVICE. The complaint alleges that Man Fined Young Florio was cross-ex- cense in his possession. ers and Merchants National the board's approval was con- amined by Thomas A. Deakin, Patrolman Michael Slover, Bank in Matawan. trary to the evidence present- RETIREMENT — Mrs. Miriam C. Rowland com- 671-9200 local attorney defending arresting officer, told the d .5 Counts ed at the hearing and that pletes last minute chores before retiring as head Ranger Nichols. Mr. Deakin court the defendant ate two '•- Acting Uu- there were no findings of fact of the Catalog Department at the AAonmouth Col- elicited that the young man alleged marijuana "reefers" Court Judge JArthur to support the conclusions to lege Murry and Leonie Guggenheim Memorial Li- was guilty by his own admis- when he stopped the defend- f ba» fined a Metu- grant the variance. brary after 16 years of service. q|£fg)to a variety of sion of illegal surfing at the ant's car on Rt. 36. Another It adds that the plaintiffs State Park beach where the such cigarette, the patrolman ;. charge* ttemmiftg from sepa- will suffer Irreparable dam- rate Indtents. '••'••: incident occurred. The com-continued/was found on the age in that they are fore- Cataipger Leaves plainant also conceded he was seat of Mr. Shepard's car and i Jos^ JMastroptetro was as-closed from the full and bene- •sesaerf on charges of forcing in process of escaping from sent to the State Police labo- ficial use of their property the ranger's custody when the ratory in Trenton, where it 'his way into a home and which adjoins the defendant's ; Monmouth Library alleged threat was made. was found to contain mari- creating a disturbance, dis- land. turbing the peace, creating a WEST LONG BRANCH - "Rowland, who supervised a Mr. Florio was unable to juana. TUESDAY ONLY The complaint alleges that Mrs. Miriam C. Rowland, has staff of two other professional cite any offensive or obscene Patrolman Slover testified disturbance while under the the board's action was unrea^ retired as head of the Catalog librarians, three secretaries, language the ranger may that when the defendant influence of alcohol, hindering sonable and contrary to the' Department in the Murry and and five student aides. haveMsed. stuffed the two alleged ree- a police officer in the per- zoning ordinance. Maxwell House formance of his duty and Leonie Guggenheim Memorial Other responsibilities In- Mr. Deakin also showed fers into his mouth, he de- .;. Howard A. Roberts of Mid- Library at Monmouth College cluded maintaining the public clared, "You pigs don't have being a disorderly person. dletown represents the plain- that the complainant has been Dismissed was a charge of as- after 16 years of service. catalog and 480 trays of cards convicted more than once for any case against me." tiffs. . - ' on the books in the collection, Charge Dismissed sault and battery. When she joined the library illegal surfing after being ar-" and keeping all cross refer- rested by the same Ranger A charge of possession of Masfropietro received a sus- staff in 1956, the college's col- ences up to date. pended liO-day Jail sentence /Municipal lection totaled approximately Nichols. prescription drugs in an im- and was placed on probation 7,000 volumes. In her tenure, "We see that all the filing is Judge Ronald L. Horan dis- proper container against Mr. for six months. Judges to Dine it has grown to 135,0000 vol- done, and that the subject missed the charges. Shepard's companion, Miss headings are in the proper or- Michelle Nadeau of Danbury, Referred to the Monmbuth SHREWSBURY - A dinner umes — each book cataloged, cross-referenced and in a card der," Mrs. Rowland ex- Peter Panagakos of 340 Port Conn., was dismissed on mo- County Grand .Jury was the meeting of the Monmouth Mu- plained. case of Frank W. Hendricks of file. Her retirement was effec- Monmouth Road» Port Mon- tion of Patrick D. Healy, mu- nicipal Judges Association is Mrs. Rowland was one of Herbertsville, charged with tive Monday. mouth, who pleaded guilty to nicipal prosecutor. Mr. Healy scheduled Wednesday, March the founders of the Monmouth : breaking and'entry, and fail- possession of an' alcoholic conceded the pills found by .22, in Shadowbrook. Librarians Association, a ing to give a good account of The library was located in beverage as a minor, was Patrolman Slover, tetracy- 1 Present will be the Munici- group composed of public, cline. an antibiotic, are not a himseJU '-' , the college's main building, fined $25. : pal Court judges as well as Woodrow Wilson Hall, when school and special librarians. An additional fine of $25 for controlled dangerous sub: Heddricfcs, who waived pre- A West Long Branch resi- stance within the meaning of . liminary hearing, is being ' the mayor and administrative Mrs. Rowland joined the staff. contempt of court was sus- head of each municipality. Su- The collection was moved dent, Mrs. Rowland also has pended by Judge Horan be- the narcotics statute. .held in the county jail in 1250 been an active member of the bail. perior Court Assignment across Cedar Ave, in 1961 to a cause the youth spent a night Mr. Shepard and Miss Quantity rights reserved. Judge Francis X Crahay and mansion donated by the Mur- Monmouth College Library in the township- jail. Young Nadeau were defended by Mr. Not responsible for typographical won. Philip G. Miller, who super- ry and Leonie Guggenheim Association and has served on Panagakos, in court last week Deakin. vises the administration of Foundation, and as the collec- many of the association's to answer the alcoholic beve- Loses License Municipal Court, are expected tion continued to grow, a li- committees. She was associ- rage charge, left before his Wayne C. Collins, a soldier to attend. brary addition was erected ation secretary between 1965 hearing "because I didn't at Highlands Air Force Sta- which opened in 1968. and 1967. hear my name called," he tion, was fined $75 and lost Ms ; Judge Alvin Yale Milberg of Her husband, James, has said. New Jersey driving privilege the Deal Municipal Court, is "We catalog the books as retired as supervisor of the Two other youths pleading for six months. He pleaded program chairman. they come in, and maintain West End, Long Branch, post guilty to illegal possession of guilty to driving while im- OIT TNI the shelf lists," said Mrs. office: wine were fined $20 each. paired by alcohol. They are Randy Holinda of 23 Edward B. Tunis of First UIHTER ENTERS GUILT PLEA FREEHOLD - Guy R. Mo- 3 Teens, 3 Stolen fTIHSTtfl naco of Union Taeaaed^gullty to possession of marijuana Collet' May 28 in Colts Neck. County Cars Wqpial Trouble TANK BALL - ifWWhr Court Judge PatrickJ; RED BANK..— Three juv- nue for violation of the Tilt tMWat W*Mr MafM Inlimtfr Hopt McGann Jr. accepted the plea niles, ages 14 and 16, have borough's curfew. Both youths What's behind Volkswagen's tftt. *» «( Mfcf altw t«* fcnhinj. and set April 28 for sentenc- 7J< AT HARDWAII STOKES been released in their parents are New Shrewsbury resi- ing- custody pending Monmouth dents. new low price? County Juvenile Court hear- Further investigation re-. ings on charges stemming suited in the larceny charges .from stealing three cars and and the arrest of the third FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS* eluding police in a high-speed youth, a 14 year old Long TheBett Warranty This Side of a Rolls-Royce chase. Branch resident. The trio has been charged Long Branch police are also You dan't put o price on the warranty you get with a Volkswagen.You see,o Volkswagen WE LOVE THE BIROS warranty runs twice as long as anybody else's small car warranty. And pnly one car,the THE SEES AMD FLOWERS by Red Bank police with questioning two of the youths •MSA breaking into the Avis-Rent-A- ^olls-Royce, has one better. ^ 8UT? HOW ABOUT THESE in connection with the theft of r SEJ March is the start of Car office, 101 W. Front St., ' ~' - Here's how ours works: Ail you do is maintain the car according Ib the Volkswagen" COLDISH HOURS? another car in Long Branch spring, but part of and stealing a 1972 model car the same night. maintenance schedule. (I any factory part is found lobe defective in material or workman- COMTBACTFOIfR winter still remains. valued at $4,000 and $17.80 in ship within 24 months or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first lexcept normal wear and OUR-FU Assure comfortable cash. t«or on service itemsl any U.S. or Conadion VW dealef will repair or replace it free of OIL They are also charged with charge. See your dealer for details. temperatures inside larceny of a car owned by 'Battle' Parade with our fuel oil.. Larry Taylor, 8 Maple Ave.,, More Than 5,000 Inspections Per Car which was stolen while it was Group to Meet - The Jtory behind our warranty starts at ihe factory. Where 1,104 nit-picking inspectors parked at the Maple Ave. ad- FREEHOLD - The next have one job, and one job only. To find something wrong with a Volkswagen before dressu meeting of the Battle of Mon- that Volkswagen finds its way out of the factory. Both cars have been recov- mouth Parade Committee will Every one of the more than 5,000 ports that go inlo a VW is carefully examinaASoiM ered by police. be held Thursday at 8.15 p.m of them get the once-over two or three times, if one of our inspectors is unhoppy wilh The incidents, both of which at the Cobb House, Rt. 522. only one of the parts, the whole car gels pulled off the line. Somelimes we pull'Oi mony occurred Wednesday night,- Representatives of neighbor- • 0*225 VWs a doy. But it's worlh it. We pick the lemons. You get the plums. '.-•- were discovered early ing towns are invited to at- €SmmFLUHR.inci . Thursday morning when the tend. ' The Most Advanced Service System In The World three youths allegedly fled FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES £ SERVICE Walter Fenton, a Spanish- .No other car maker anywhere can offer you Medi-car, Volkswagen's u!tras«nsilive from Long Branch Patrolman American War veteran Will be John Bucciero! According to Electronic Diagnosis. It's designed to spot problems in your Volkswagen when they're ql the grand marshall of the an- ths minor adjustment stage, long before they can do any real damage to your car of police. Patrolman Bucciero, nual parade, which is sched- in a high-speed chase, pur- your wollet. Every one of our dealers hosVW Diagnosis. And you gel the first four check- • uled for June 25. It is spon- ups free wilh a new VW. aking Out... sued the youths' car to West sored by the Mid-Monmouth Bergen place, here, where the Greater Freehold Chamber of The Highest Resale Value trio left the vehicle and fled Commerce. on foot. Based on what's hoppened in the past, no other economy car on the road holdsiisvolu* Alfred E. Sanders, vice offer 3 or 4yeors as well as a Volkswagen! So, if you're thinking aboul buying a new car, Red Bank Patrolman Peter president of the Monmouth By think about whot it's going to be worth when it's an old car. Because when the time comet Knight arrested two of the Dounty National Bank, is Edward M. Resell youths, one age 16 and the chairman of this year's pa- 10 part company wilh your VW, you won't be led holding the bag. other age 14, at Leighton ave- rade committee. Unless that's what you carry your money in. The Most Highly Developed Car Ever Built Eco/tomycar5 come and go.Volkswogens just keep going. One reason is ourloOOcc TO oluminum-magnesium engine. It's reor-mounled for better traction on slick roads. And it's ALL oir-cooled for better performance in heot wovesor cold spells. The underside of the Beetle LAST CALL has a steel, sealed bottom to profeel its vital paris.The outside of the Volkswagen carries 13 pounds of paint. The body of the cor is put together so precisely thai it's practically CORPORATIONS! Just a few left! airtight. In oil,more than 2200 changes ond advances have gone inlolodoy's Beetle. And most Ol ihem were designed to moke the car run beller ond last longer. Not just look You tMV* undoubtedly n*n In butln.M magailma and local news- different. p«p«ra th« availability of lax sheltered pension program* lor (he tall employed. Congreeslonal action permits such person! to establish . Tremendous No other car maker has put so much lime and so mony advances and changes into t personal pension plan by selling aside a part c4 their earnings - all one cor. You see, Ihere's more lo a Volkswagen than meels the eye. In a tu deductible way. The response to this new law has been tre- mendous. •t~ What about Corporate employees? Shouldn't you have similar ad- POOL vanlag«a? You have. For years, many employer! have provided security lor themselves and their employees through retirement plans. The Internal Reve- CLEARANCE nue Service has been approving Corporal* pension plane el the rale of eight thousand per year. In view of recent activity In Wash- • Inglon regarding the new rules governing retirement plans, wouldn't Famous Pool Distributor must sell balance of 1971 II be to your advantage to consider • program - NOW. "All Aluminum" Swimming Pools complete with Deck, jn Iilteen minutes I can bring to your attention a plan where cost will Fence and Filler. Factory closeout — must be sold r be deductible from corporate Income, thai bullda up tax deferred Undw$2000.*Again. dollars for retirement, and may provide substantial sum* "estate lax immediately to make room for our new 1972 lino! , (res" In the tvenl of dealh. Original value $2,495. NOW ONLY $795 COMPLETE! Credit Terms Available For Further Information Call Call Frank Now! THMtOSfljL INSURANCE AGENCY, WC MAIHOFflCE SAXONY POOLS Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. Llppin Motor Car Co., Inc. 647 NEWMAN BWtlNQS ROAD, UNCHOFT, M.J, 741-36U 8HANCH OFFICES Shrewsbury Avenue Route 35 it* Sooih ttrett' J7T Park Avenue) 486-33OO Shrewsbury Sayreville freehold, N. J. New Yofit CNy COLLECT Edfifetetd a B> MARGUERITE HENDERSON Atmee's Sewing Circle -*o-ea!jed because she en- clothes, bats, and - since she gpectitowHi.—. joys people (whether ordering something custom- lingerie and foundations — nigW Airtt, 3M«ht RKD BANK — Aimee is sewing in the attic. made or buying fabrics and trimmings to sew it gowns and bathrobes. „ ;-" '> A"- ... The attic is two flights up in the colorful House themselves) and has hopes cu&otaerk-wilt feel free Miss Edtlstein startwi sewing *Wen 8*fr*#*Hi on Monmouth St.' to stop and chat about sewing'techniques, accom- little girl. After graduation from Monmmta Re- Aimee is Aimee Edelslein, daughter of well- plishments, aggravations and other needling prob- gional High School, New Shrewsbury, die atf*™* known shore photographerj-Monroe A. Edelstein, lems. She'll even be happy If they stay and stitch the Fashion Institute of Teehrtwaflr^Ne Fair Haven, and artist Babette Edelstein of Los awhile. ,. , v .-.•_-: and later sewed for Marti Hater.'Locust, Angeles, Calif., formerly of New Shrewsbury. Aimee's Sewing Circle has a delightful am- really inspired me") who was then d#signig^ Miss Edelstein is the latest in a coterie of biance: braided rug on polished floor, mirrors sal- Fluttcrbys-and other bright casual clothes, » HV, creative people who have assembled themselves vaged from old dressers and placed strategically Miss Edelstein, who resides in Wayside; wifs * and their talents in the stately Victorian house, about and checked tie-back curtains on closet con- also seamstress "in residence" at the Tea Tarter, now converted into an unusual eating and shopping verted to dressing roonv . Fair Haven, and sewed for 18 months at "Speakiig : establishment. Handmade Items of Everything," a New York boutique. MOT* re- Her bailiwick is a light and cheerful rear bed- cently she has worked at Natelsons, Red B%n)t,. room with large dormer windows, many shelves, There are shelves filled with items made by first in the advertising department and later te sewing machine, ironing board and all the accou- hand (not necessarily Aimee's hands) such as women's wear buyer. . - terments for turning out something as simple as a patchwork pillows, men's ties, pin cushions, stuffed It's obvious from the yard goods displayed in gingham smock or as involved as attire for six dolls, etc. Aimee's Sewing Circle that the young prpprietorts, bridesmaids (complete to their organdy hats), and Says Miss Edelstein, "It's not as grand a selec- taste runs to calicos, seersuckers, ginghams, pre- - for two flower girls. tion as I plan to have. I'm interested in other cise little prints and colorful trimmings. Combining Enjoys People people's work; these are here on consignment but fabrics is something she does deftly and often;* ^j That was a project Miss Edelstein was warm- as I make more money I'll buy them outright." Aimee's Sewing Circle is open every day but ing up to during her second week as ringleader of Personally, she'll be sewing more children's Monday. The hours are from ll:3 1 Rigltltr Staff PMtot by DM Lwdi CREATIVE SEAMSTRESS — Aimee Edelstein, Wayside, busy in her new venture, Aimee's Sew- ing Circle in the House on Monmouth St., Red Bank, works on her handmade fashions. VFW Auxiliary Slates Events HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Minor Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Sar- official visit to District fi, of Johnson was named chairman jos will attend the national which she is a former presi- of a forthcoming cakeless president's visit March 11 in dent. cake sale by Mrs. George Sar- the Berkeley Carteret, Asbury The auxiliary received an jos, president of the Ladies Park. The national president, honor banner for having do- Auxiliary, Veterans of For- Mrs. Frances Harmon, will be nated liO pints of blood here to eign Wars, at a meeting here honored March 10 at a recep- the Blood Bank. in the post home, 331 Bay Ave. tion in the Guadalcanal Post Mrs. Katherine Johnson and Hostesses were Mrs. Ross Home, Cliffwopd. Mrs. Julie Mueller will be Horton and Mrs. Irene Dedr- A donation was made by the hostesses for the March 14 ick. auxiliary to Bryan Ilart- meeting. Mrs. Johnson also is in sgrove, when a recent fire de- charge of an Americanism stroyed his parents' apart- OKT MEETING contest being conducted for ment. The auxiliary also do- MIDDLETOWN-TheMid- eighth grade pupili; in Henry nated- lo the department's.. riletown Chnpier of OUT (Or- Hudson Regional School and Deborah Hospital project ganization for Rehabilitation Our Lady of Perpetual Help • wlien Mrs. Richard Nebus, de- through Training) will meet School. partment president made her Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Middletown Community Cen- ter. A jewelry show will be featured. Prospective mem- Libby bers or those interested in at- tending the meeting itiay con- tact Mrs. Gene Salkin, 9 Scott Road, Port'Monmouth. (Widely Easter Parade Is His-Her Contest : ASISUKY IWItK —'Men's rasimiiis, currfiilly vyiny \villi~ li-cHons, which yearly attracts nioTeriian Iiio.OOO to iho Board- Awards for the winners will includc-thc City of Asbury female styles in color and novelty, will splash, on tlie Hoard- walk. Park Trophy to the top winner in the ladies division and the Six 6.t by the late hosts a meeting today of William D. Griffin, Morris- meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in [ ABOUT ASPIRIN B. lOVi oz. Tall Wine 4 FOR 1.89 Mrs. Florence K. Kridel, class Shrewsbury Towne Chapter, town, will give an illustrated Township Hall. Plans will be 1 made for the card party and | C. 6 /2 oz. Round Wine 4FOR 1.79 of 191 :t. in memory of her sis- Daughters of the American lecture on nature subjects FOR ARTHRITIS tor Bertha. Interested persons Revolution. Mrs. Benjamin Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at,a dessert set for Friday, March For most people with arthritis, aspirin is LOOK AT THESE SPECIAL VALUES may contact Mrs. Lawrence Martorelli, Oceanport, state meeting here in Sycamore 24, in ^the Holmdel Inter- still considered the best medicine. But, to be or the Vassal* admissions of- chairman of the American In- School of the New Shrews- mediate School. Tickets for ] effective, a physician must diagnose the type 13'/2 oz. Zombie Cooler 4F0 R 99° dians Committee will be guest the affair may be had from 12 oz. Beverage 8 FOR 2.59 fice for detailed information. bury-Uncroft Garden Club. ot arthritis (there are many kinds), and he inuft' Mrs. Lawrence announced speaker. Co-hostesses are any auxiliary member. determine If the person can tolerate aspirin and 10 oz. Rock Glasses 8 FOR 2.39 Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, Rum- if so, how much they ran lake. Then, he will set son, and Mrs. Dustan Allaire, a schedule and plan the overall treatment pro- IIOMF.MAKIllt NAMKI) Manasquan. THINKING OF WALL COVERINGS.. gram necessary to try to control arthritis and OCKAN TOWNSHIP — I.U prevent disability. Ann Herbert was named CHINA'72 Ocean Township High LINCROKT - A Coffee Pot Don't be lured into (Milking you can do it School's Betty Crocker Home- yourself, for some advertising ran be misleading. Seminar for women being con- It can make arthritis sound like nothinr much CB TRUE FRUIT SODAS maker of Tomorrow for 1972 ducted by the Community 18 Fruit more than a disease of minor uches and pains. Large and will receive a specially Education Department of The truth Is. arthritis can be a very serious Flavors & 28 oz. designed award charm from Brookdale Community Col- disease and that prompt and qualified medical Return Plu. (icneral Mills, sponsor of the lege starts tomorrow from Mixers Bottles attention Is necessary. 6 Da pot It annual educational program. 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. in Mon- This makes her eligible to be YOU OR XOUK UOCTUU CAN 1'IIONU US mouth Reform Temple, when you need a delivery. We will deliver judged mi performance on llancc Road, New Shrews- promptly without extra chaise. A great many slate level, which offers a bury. The series on China will Better things am coming lironie rely on us for their health needs. We $l,Ii()(l college .scholarship. All continue on consecutive » eli'oine 1 K|UCH(S fur delivery service mill charge Crate's Liquors school winners in the state Tuesday mornings through to MkMletown at... accounts. • will be competing. The nation- April 25. Shrewsbury Pharmacy 14 N. Bridge Ave., REED BANK al contest set for April will t Block North of frmn SlnttortUiUon culminate in I lie naming of 741 HIGHWAY 35 TIIK SIIRKW.Sni HY .SH<»I*K BROAD St. 74M874 S Our Delivery Service Is The All-American llomemak- llrug Addiction I'roblrin? (Opp, 2 Guyi) PBE8CBIPTION CHKIWSTS Prompt, Courteous and Free. 747-1485 er of Tomorrow mid $15,000 in Call 9KK-K333. For Help Day or MIDDLETOWN scholarships awarded. Night. Dear-Ann Landers: I am what do you have? A fourth- Dear N.P.: If you're a writing'in regard to the letter rate guitar player with a male, talk to her like a Dutch from the man who said every- lousy voice singing some uncle. If you're female, talk one would be better off if we Ann Landers crummy songs. She lugs her to her like a Dutch aunt. She didn't try to save people who guitar to every party. Without needs to be told. attempt suicide. You, Ann anybody asking, she takes the Landers called him a dingbat places no value on his life? questions. I told him I would guitar ou» and starts to sing. and compared him with Hit- Whenever I read about a cop try. If everyone doesn't stop talk- Do you feel awkward, self- ler. Well, I guess that makes or a fireman who risked his 1) Is there any state where ing and listen she is insulted. conscious — lonely? Welcome me a dingbat and a Hitler, neck crawling out on a win- a girl of 15 can get married? Last night she put the dead to the club. There's help for too. Furthermore, if you poll' dow ledge to rescue some 2) If a girl gets pregnant do hand on a great evening. Sev- you in Aim Landers' booklet, the medical personnel in the crock who threatens to jump, her parents have to sign for eral people slipped out during "The Key To Popularity." hospitals, you'll find that, the I do a slow burn. Screwy her? „ her "concert." The party was Send 35c in' coin with your majority are with me, not people just louse up the envi- 3) If a man marries a girl at my place. I'm burned. Any request and a long, stamped, you. ronment. Who need 'em? —who is not of legal age against suggestions? — No Peach In self-addressed envelope to I work in an emergency Hitler's Buddy her parents' wishes, will he be Georgia this newspaper. room of a large hospital. We Dear Hitler: You work in a Put in Jail? see a lot of people who have tried to kill themselves by taking an overdose of pills. Or it wouldn't matter whether or Clubwomen Seek they shoot themselves in the not you deemd the people this against the law? head, or slash themselves worth saving. Unfortunately, Thank you for your help. As with a razor. Most of them twisted characters like you you can see, it's a mess. i Kidney Donors don't die. We spend a lot of Brother Of A Nut can make a difference. A guy Lifeline" provides a 24 hour time, energy, and money sav- who lines himself up with Hit- Dear Brother: You thanked MATAWAN - What is "Op- ing those nuts. me too soon. I'm not going to eration Lifeline?" Matawan telephone service so that doc- ler has a mind that is not only tors with potential donors can , Emergency rooms have closed but nailed shut. I won't give you much help. State Junior Woman's Club answers enough patients —good laws vary and I'm no lawyer. this service question in coop- be placed in immediate con- waste good advice on you, tact with the transplant doc- people who want to live. Sui- Buddy. Your nutty brother should see eration with the N.J. State cidal creeps cut into the quali- both a doctor and a lawyer, Federation of Women's Clubs. tors. ty of care for the emergency Dear Ann Landers; My 26- and that girl needs some help, The Ruth Gottscho Kidney In search for kidney donors, patients. In my opinion the year-old brother wants to too. Foundation, the Junior State the foundation has printed law should be changed. marry a girl who is 15. Her Dear Ann Landers: A gal I Membership Department uniform donor cards which _, * Rtslltar Stuff Phots Would-be suicides should be parents refuse to sign for her know thinks she can play the state project, started this ser- the Matawan Junior members GETTING SET — Irving A. Gemmell, right, treasurer for the sixth annual given another dose of the and I think they are right. She guitar. She also thinks she's a vice in order to facilitate have in their possession. In- Antiques Show and Sqle of the Colts Neck Historical Association, arid Wil- same stuff they took before is a long way from being composer. Worse yet, she's terested persons may contact liam Mfles> chairman oHhe event's building committee, ttiscussplans for lliey tame "in. There ate too bringing an adequate supply ready for-morriager My-broth^- under the iftipression-tlwtshe—of-uadaver -kidneys tulmspi- -Mi-s.Jack CottrelUliUUain the event. It will take place March 18 from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the many people in this world as er has asked me to find out of this Cedar Drive School. Forty-one dealers are expected to participate. it is. Why save a person who the answ.er to the following can sing. Put these three mis- tals (1()ing transplantation in St., Keyport, taken notions together and u,e state of New Jersey to re- project, for details. duce the, large number of KSifflauskas-Streubert patients awaiting a suitable CRESSKItL — Announce- The bride-elect was gradu- kidney. At present there are Auxiliary ment is made by Mr. aiwMrs.. ated from Gresskill High Engagements Announced almost 711 potential transplant Installs 12 * John L. Streubert of this School and attends the Col- patients in the state awaiting place, of the engagement of lege of Mount Saint Vincent, a suitable kidney. "Operation KRANSBURG — Mrs. Al- their daughter, Miss Frances Riverdale, N.Y. bert Crowl was installed pres- Agnes Streujjert^tb Edmund ident of the Ladies Auxiliary George Krfrdauskas, son of Her fiance is an alumnus of CULINARY SESSION of Keansburg Fire Co. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund V. Kar- Christian Brothers Academy, dauskas, 185 Priscilla Drive, Lincroft, and is a student at MADISON TOWNSHIP - Other officers include Mrs. -Lincroft. A June wedding is Manhattan College, New The Raritan Bay Chapter of Robert Taylor, vice presi- planned. York. the National Secretaries Asso- dent; Mrs. John Murray, fi- ciation meets Wednesday at nancial secretary; Mrs. Louis' 6:30 p.m. in the Madison Res- Stiesi, treasurer; Mrs. Wilbert Geffken-Whelan taurant, Rt. 9. The program, Murray, secretary; Mrs. RUM^ON *- Dr. and Mrs. Richard Michael Geffken, a featuring a gourmet dinner, Richard Best, chaplain; Mrs. Vincent M. Wheten, 3 Clover mathematics and physics will be presented by the Culi- Frank Jackson Sr., assistant Lane announce'the engage- teacher in Middletown Town- nary Association of Central chaplain, and Mrs. Charles New Jersey. Joseph Pawlow- Agar, Mrs. William Stefanski, ment of thejr daughter,. Miss ship High School. A July wed- Mtss Wargo Miss Thompson Patricia^Jrene Whelan, to ding is planned. Miss Streubert Miss Dorment Miss Lettleri icz, president of the culinary Mrs. Walter Stiesi, Mrs. Wil- The prospective bridegrpom Weber-Wargo association, and the Madison bur Pester and Mrs. Richard Pass/qri,P/$fy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glover-Dorment Restaurant chef, will speak. Jessen, trustees. BusTfl^Sei:-\ George H: Geffken, 102 Kin- . MONTCLAIR — The .en-Christian Brothers Academy, FREEHOLD — Announce- kade Drive, Middletown. , gagement of Miss Marguerite Lincroft, and expects to be ' ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. The engaged couple are ' LONdppRANCH - The Ellen Doroienjj*to, WilUaffi graduated in June from For- Steve Wargo, 60 Mechanic St., alumni of Freehold Regional Missionary, Helpers Club of Miss. Whelan, an alijmna of High .School. JWisi' Wargo. is Rumson-Fair Haven; isegienal Harvey Glover frtt^ff'ofjji^ ,dham Bnlversity at Lincoln of the engagement,of their .Long Bra&yi i6-sponsoring a. Cente'rV New York. Mr. Glo- employed by the N.J. Bell HigK School; aiiemiecJ PaK and MrsTWUIianvfi. Frozen Food Specials shopping can neat CELENTANO ymM MoA Cheese Pizza •-pkg 49 We reserve the right Chicken & Potato Puffs IS? mini-DPicinj to limit quantities Buitoni Meat Lasagna •49« Birds Eye Tasti Fries "ST36* Sara Lee Butter Streusel 69* Gallon Hash Brown Potatoes mum Peas & Carrots «„"?:""."»,.., »» Milk Birds Eye Cool Whip „:*:., 49e • SLICED WHITE TUSCAN SUN GLORY ^BIGGEST 24 OZ 11b John's Pizza ?«"«"« 'IN TOWN loaf container pkg II u Perx Coffee Lighteher tlilltiir 16' Baked Stuffed Clams unm Pampers Burny Bros Mini Danish 59« Carrots Merit Ice Cream MUITEIFMVOH ,69* SUN GLORY CALIFORNIA Hendries Ice Milk»w>m«n«wM ••nil V, Ib prints OVERNIGHT Fried Chicken "m«o'.T 2 -11b bags Ml 39« Turkey with Potatoes lib pkg of Starkist Tuna Pie pkg 12 Taste O'Sea Platters MERIT BRAND 59« White Gem U.S. Grade'A'Whole Sliced Bacon pkg ' Health and Beauty Aids ****. Italian Sausage «m. WET Pearl Drops ??".»^"99 Nepco Skinless Franks m* Stop & Shop Baby Oil twin* bo III* Cooked Sausages «winr.t«,BI S Rolaids Anti Acid Tablets American Kosher Salami Z 89* Appetizer Savings Chickens Oscar Mayer BaconE™5 SLICED DOMESTIC #%^% 1 2 /2 - 3 POUNDS Chicken Pies "teT" Pick of the flock-plump Tapioca Puddings ""ffiST and tender, heavy meated Boiled Ham 69 and small boned. Priced Fully Cooked Chickens/S? Creamy Cole Slaw 29e so low you can fill ^ -yourJ'reerer *'w .Sliced American Chjeese. Skinless Franks »89* USDA CHOICE Baked Meat Loaf 69C CUT-UP OR C %» SPUT 34 i; Dairy Fresh Savings Ibi Sour Creams 4 c Whipped Cream Cheese««V;u7.M -V25 Cottage Cheese •Z0!,t,SIII!?e Breakstone Yogurts »»m «V 20* Chicken Quarters FIRST Seafood Savings WHITE GEM •' CUTS 0 Sliced Halibut Steaks . 89* Chicken Breasts 69 tb Cooked Haddock Fillets .89* WHITE GEM " 59° Ib Cooked Flounder Fillets » 89* Chicken Legs Cooked Fish Cakes .59* Chuck Steaks CENTER CUTS 69* Farmer's Market MAINE U.S. NO. 1 e 20 Q7 pound 3 I Potatoes M big w " Ground Golden Ripe Bananas 12* Mazola Corn Oil 79° Beef vEggPlants 29* Stop & Shop Bleach 35° an item in our il pP y appetizer M Uir dept. with a $1 purchase or more NEW ZEALAND GoodMar. 5-11. Limit 1 coupon per customer. RB Aluminum Foil 19° t GENUINE SPRING FROZEN Small and tender 5-6 pounds. Government inspected to pass all U.S.D.A. standards. OVEN READY WHOLE SAVE Brillo Scouring Pads 39° on one 18 ounce pkg of General Mills Wheaties Cereal Good Mar. 5-11. Limit 1 pkg per customer. Evaporated Milkk. STOP A SHOP Ib. MFG. Franco AmericanI SPAGHETTI SAVE 8 on one 24 ounce bottle of Wesson Oil STOP A SHOP SMOKED RBK Mayonnaise Good Mar. 5-11 A.imit one bottle per customer. § Tide Laundry Detergent 79" Hawaiian Punch Red viTJdJ __ _ a Pork Stop & Shop Sugar 45 Whole Kernel Corn i SAVE 15< MF6. on one 49 ouncejpkg of Hellmann's Mayonnaise 39* Solid White Tuna «• to Shoulder WATER ADDED Kraft Velveeta Maxwell House Inst Coffee "" $149 Cheer Laundry Detergent RB Good Mar. 5-11. Limit one pkg per customer. Mil C rsV frS1 fr&ti T±~t)rztfl d^lZ^T' fml"Z_ Irani frmn ww — Pancake Syrup tlRIt Gallon Clorox Bleach "'.f 49 39* PLYMOUTH ROCK FULLY COOKED tilt C Minute Rice«1.ir..c(> Ml SpJC & Span muriicii "" 85 Coffee Creamer Bathroom Tissue tT.HEMM.. '"V,1"1 13e Boneless Ham Maxwell House Coffee Lysol Disinfectant '""" 69* wilir added i^l Good Mar. 5-11. Limit oneipkg per customer. Stop & Shop Flour Tomato Sauce i 9« 14 ,TfceDiily Arrest Juveriil 'In Cftfhe?*a' Arrest 2 vesttgattw* tb# theft Minolta 15mm camera On Drug the dark room of the meidate School has resulted J Charges The Apple Tree' the arrest of two Juvenile*.'. Flip Charming, Albert Allen tiful maiden on one side, and Police Cnicf R. Bruce PhU-' • MIDDLE'iOWN — A 19- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - lips said the larceny was re- The Matawan Regional High as the producer and Jeff a ferocious and deadly tiger year-old Highlands youth and ported Feb. 25, bis 15-year-old female com- School Drama Club has an- Steinberg as Mr. Fallible. on the other side;, ,-•_•,' - nounced the cast for its April The' chorus will consist of Play director and club ad- The juveniles were arrested panion were arrested and. Thursday at their homes: charged with narcotics of- 13, 14 and IS presentation, Missy Brewer, Amy Piltch, viser is Mrs. Judith Buddie. Both-*f* students ia-thfe- fenses. "•" "The AppleTree;" Mary Lawlor, Sue Ritz. Nan- "Tiurimnte department is as- school. They were released to Detective Capt. Robert M. The presentation, three cie Parsick, Lori Schuman, sisting in the production. Miss the custody of thej^i parents, Letts said Richard Johnson of plays" in one — eacb adapted Diana Noga, Ed Bauman, Lee Charlene McNamara is publi- pending juvenile court action. 74 Bay Ave. and a Navesink from stories by different au- Gordon, Bo Jackson, Steven city chairman. juvenije were taken into cus- thors — is a musical comedy. Marcella, Thomas Riorden tody by Patrolman Michael It was written by Bock and! and David Friedman. Slover for allegedly hitchhik- Harniek, creators of "Fiddler "Adam and Eve," by Mark ing along Rt. 36 in Belford. on the Roof." Twain, is a story of love Young Johnson was also In the first dramatization, throughout mankind's early charged with being under the "The Diary of Adam and history. influence of narcotics and is Eve," Adam will be portrayed "Passionella" is set in the being held in lieu of $500 bail by Louis Casper, Eve by Va- present and depicts a flam- pending a, hearing in Munici- lerie Hurley, and the snake by boyant movie star. It was pal Court March 23. David Kaplan. written by Jules Pfeifer. TUESDAY ONLY The second dramatization, "The Lady and the Tiger" The juvenile was charged "The Lady and the Tiger," is a fantasy by Frank Stock- with possessing a dangerous tan in which a man is forced CHAIRMEN — Chairmen of the Monmouth Opera Guild's luncheon musi- will feature Mark Kidzus as substance" and was remanded the balladeer., Gerald Barron to make a choice between two U.S. No. 1 Size A to the juvenile shelter in Free- cal are left to right, Mrs. Joseph J. Coupe, Mrs. Domlnlck A. Aiello and doors behind which lie a beau- Mrs. Robert F. Cooke. ,- , as King Arik, Lynne Gentil as hold pending action by juve- Barbara, Merril Berger as nile authorities. Nadjira and Jim Fitzmaurice as Sanjar. High Interest WHITE Drug Charges "Passionella," the final Opera Guild Prepares playette, will star Mike Fit- and Flexibility zmaurice as the narrator, Hold Youlh, Girl Audrey Mannes as Ella and MIDDLETOWN - Detec- Passionella, Steve Molinoff as POTATOES tives arrested a Hopping Q Road youth and a 16-year-old Senior Citizens' Show girl and charged them with Workshop two narcotics violations. ALLENHURST - The Mon- The complete schedule of vor in connection with raising mouth Opera Guild will have the eight concerts is expected the $652 necessary to match. Is Planned According to Detective a luncheon musicale at noon to be released to the public in• the state grant. ASBURY PARK - The Capt. Robert M. Letts, Detec- April 13/tn Old Orchard Inn, the near future, according to At the luncheon, Richard Monmouth Educational Media tives Joseph Shaffery and Monmouth Road, Eatontown Era Togholi, executive direc- Wroncy, concert pianist and Association, a new organiza- -Robert McNair arrested to raise funds for its planned tor of the Lyric Opera. Mrs. musical director of the Metro tion, will sponsor its first Charles J. Widmair of 555 "Songs to Kcmembor" con- i; "Hands On" workshop at 4 Tognoli said plans have been Lyric Op ra Music Theatre, Quantity lights reserved. • Hopping Road and the girl oil certs. completed for six of the con- 'will play »xcerpts from En- p.m. Wednesday in the Middle charges of being under the in- "Songs to Remember," a certs. rique Granados' opera, School, Bangs Ave. Not responsible lor typographical errors. fluence of narcotics and pos- series of eight concerts fea- The N.J. State Council on "Goyescas." Singers for the The video tape recorder, session of barbiturates. turing nostalgia oriented mu- the Arts awarded the county senior citizens concerts will which is currently being used mmirnvn sic, is to be presented for se- opera group a grant of $652, also perform. in schools to extend the chil- The Widmair youth, who is nior citizen audiences by the on a matching funds basis, to Luncheon chairmen are dren's environment, is the UMNIIfJU. being held in lieu of $1,000 Metro Lyric Opera. The guild produce the senior citizen mu- .Mrs. Dominick A. Ajello, Mi- medium which will be explor- bail, is also charged with con- is the social and service ad- sic series. The luncheon musi- lan Place, Deal; Mrs, Robert ed. Charles R. Winders, direc- tributing to the delinquency of junct of the Lyric Opera. cale is the guild's first endea- F. Cooke, 204 Norwood Ave., tor of instructional materials a minor. Allenhurst, and Mrs. Joseph for the Asbury Park public schools, is chairman of the r *K«nl bum, rtimtWH J. Coupe, 607 Fernmere Ave., tfMH UIUIKI C*n. The girl has been taken to Interlaken. workshop. the county juvenile shelter in Freehold awaiting action by juvenile authorities. Highlands Man Jailed in Theft' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Steven Horniacek, 28, of Rte. 36 and Water Witch St., Highlands, is being held in the Monmouth County Jail, Free- hold, in lieu of $5,000 on a t pay for charge of breaking and entry "' Indla'rcehyr"'" '*'"'"'''"'' ••"'' No;Municipal Court date - has been set yet for Hornia- cek who was arraigned Thursday before Municipal Court Judge Arthur P. Siegf- that new car.. ried. Horniacek was arrested about 9 p.m. Wednesday. He is accused of breaking into until you've checked the apartment of John Ruede, 352 Ocean Blvd., Feb. 24 and taking about 50 Kennedy half dollars and 25 silver dollars. Franklin State's Reform Is Topic Of Women Voters MATAWA^,- New Jersey RigliKr Stafl Phots! Auto Loan Sale rates! legislative reform will be the. SCOREBOARD MEMORIAL — An electric score- topic at meeting of the Mata- board, which is to be a "living memorial" to Pfc. wan League of Women Voters Barry E. Evert, has been dedicated in Memorial Tuesday.at 8:30 p.m. in the School, Eatontown. Pfc. Evert, an alumnus of the Now you can save as much as $221.04 home of Mrs. Martha Baxter, school, was killed in Vietnam in 1967. To purchase on a new $3,000 car loan with a the Scoreboard, youngsters at the school raised 7 Lakeland Drive, and Franklin State Blank 36-month auto Wednesday at 9 a.m. in the . $700 through the collection of bottles'for recycl- home of Mrs. George ing. Among those who attended the dedicatiort loan! Check the chart Check what EXTRA BONUSIAFREE CHECKING Fromme, 115 FqrSham Drive. ceremony were, left to right, William Bruce, a most auto dealers charge you. ACCOUNTisyoursforthefenm Open to the public, the teacher; Mrs. Theodore Evert, mother of the late Check what most other banks serviceman, and William Stalfa/ 15, president of of this loan. We like to "sweeten" meetings will deal with appor- charge you. Then check everydeal!j tionment- and representation, the Environmental-Society, which financed the project. the RS.B. deal. uoicameralism, (government Apply at Loan Center, daily employing a single legislative We'll give you a 90-day 'til 8 p.m., at Matawan chamber), full time legisla- WEAPONS IN JAIL written commitment in advance, so ture and the state report by or Somerset office. Or, the Commission To Study the NEW YORK (AP) — AT re- Benjamin J. Malcolm called it that you can shop around, knowing pick up your application at cent search of 1,900 Adolescent "the first massive search" in you have the money in the bank! Legislature. Remand Shelter cells on Rikers the department's history. any branch drive-up, 8 am to 8 pm. Island uncovered 300 home- A total of 260 correction of- made weapons. ficers and supervisors took part Correction Commissioner in the early morning search. I ATTENTION! Rumson and New Shrewsbury 1 Residents Reliability, that's the word! We've been in business in this area lor over 25 years and have 3,000 satisfied cus- tomers. Our sewer installation contracts have no hidden charges or tine print. Charles P. Blanchnrd All work is done in one day by licensed plumbers, So, if the cost is a little higher you'll know you're Hypnosis On toi- gelling more for your money. ls in Operation Franklin State Bank A low KEYPORT - Charles I>. J ' " „ All work GUARANTEED (for on, ALWAYS OPEN WHEN YOU NEED US ... DAILY 8 TO 8, SATURDAY 9 TO 5 / TEL: 566-12IX> Blanchard, hypno-tctiinit'iuri S4.oo p., foot) (Licked |naUred & Bonded) » > • Matawan, Main Street & Ravine Drive • Marlboro, Highway 79 & School of 286 Edgeview Koad, has Road West • Ocean Township, Highway 35 & Deal Road * opened the Uaysliore Center for Hypnosis. • Cliffwood, Cllffwood Ave. & Highway 35 • Strathmore, Lloyd Road & Highway 34. M. Blanchard is a member "Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S of the Association to Advance 10 OTHER OFFICES SERVING MIDDLESEX, SOMERSET AND UNION COUNTIES Ethical Hypnosis, a profes- R»J Bank's oltfoir and hrgist n«ii connirlfng firm, tit.,194$ sional member of the Ameri- can Institute of Hypnosis, and a charter member of the In- For Appointment 747-2706 24 Hours-7 Days ternational Society for Profes- 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK sional Hypnosis. Held iii Tragic Fire Tell of Common Bonds Among Men NEWARK—A restaurant porter who police said became ByBETTESPERO youth. This, after pointing out one needs a • angry when he lost a barroom fight, is being held on charges he WEST LONG BRANCH - Love, war, and sense of humor even when embroiled in adver- iset alenejueuljire In Which eight persons died. even drinking are common to neatly every sity. ;; ~ - - "• Leonard Williams, 23, of Newark Was arraigned yesterday man no matter his race, his religion, or his na- On California Gov. Ronald Regan: "He -ibefftre Judge Harry J. DelPlato and ordered held without baU tionality. > . wasn't even a good actor and now he's been on murder and'arson charges. • Theodore Blkel, singer and stage and film miscast as governor... I can say these things. Four of the eight victims in Saturday's fire were children. actor, proved that point last night. 0r rather, It's not partisan to object to mediocrity." Police said Williams poured gasoline on a stairwell in the he underscored it with one of the most com- In poking fun at women's lib leader, Betty. thre&rstory tenement on Sherman Ave., a few doors down the mon bonds of all among men: music. Fredan, whom he called the oppressor rather street'from his own home. Mr. Bikel, a multi-faceted, musical linguist than the oppressed, a female heckler staunchly Gus Blatch, owner of the Alabi Inn, on the first floor of spoke and sang of sundry subjects,.while ac- •and loudly -challenged Bikel. But the entertai- the&uilding said Williams was in the bar earlier that night, po- companying himself on his guitar, lie used a ner appeared more amused than daunted and lice reported. needle of song to weave languages such as proceeded to poke even more fun at "the Police said Williams apparently got into an argument with Hebrew, Yiddish, Russian, Spanish, Indian, movement" before going on to his next song. a woman named Martha Lee Bradford and then fought with Scottish, Flemish, French, and English, into a His humor encompassed himself too, and her brother, Thomas Bradford. kind of musical patchwork meshed by mes- he talked of his youthful dreams of going to Is- Williams lost the fight but "threatened he was going to get sages so universal the languages were no mat- rael to be a shepherd. He explained sundry as- even," Blatch told police. He said Williams threatened to ter. pects of shepherding after noting "the in- "burn down the block." The entertainer performed for more man cidence of sheep herders in the Red Bank area When the fire broke out at 2:30 a.m., Miss Bradford was two hours in concert for a nearly full-house at has declined quite a bit the last 100 years or babysitting upstairs for the three children of her sister, Mrs. the Monhiouth College auditorium. The HUlel so." Ruby Finnick, who was in a hospital after bearing her fourth Student Council at Monmouth sponsored the "I turned out to be a very maladroit shep- child several days ago. show which wail a production the Metre Club herd-what you might call a schlepherd," Bikel Miss Bradford and her one-year-old son Anthony perished of Congregation Brothers of Israel,' Long quipped. in the fire along with the three Finnick children — Terence, 15 Branch. All that prologue was a prelude to a months, Ruby 10, and Gail 9. In the tradition of folk singer unfolding the "sheep shearing song" which consisted of The other victims were Chet Davis, 42, an unidentified lore of his people, Bikel touched upon much, chant-like singing accompanied by the beat-a- man, and Arthur Gurganous, 23, who leaped to his death from music that was oviously familiar to the pre- beat-beat of Bikel's hand pounding on his gui- a third-floor window to escape the fire. dominantly Jewish audience. And while the tar. music is supposed to speak for itself, Bikel of- There were other stories and other songs ten explained beforehand the messages of about love, war, and drinking which Bikel sang Denies Fireman Apathy songs sung in foreign tongues. ; - with command in a deep, steady, reassuring NEWARK - Fire Director John P. Caufield describes as At one point, he explained the Jewish ho- voice. Though most were in many languages "vicious" and "unfounded" charges that firemen responded liday Purim had more national and historical other than English, much of it was very lovely lackadaisically to a blaze in which eight persons died over the prominence than religious significance. music. Such lilting strains of song; such sweet, weekend. "So much for Purim. I'm doing all this to melodious sounds; somehow it didn't seem im- "Such accusations malign all the fine, decent, courageous lead up to a song, of course," Bikel com- portant if you didn't know exactly what the men who have madethe Newark Fire Department known as mented. ." '" " words- meant. The beauty of music, and its one of the finest in the nation and risk their lives daily protect- And in that lay the key to his whole show: meaning, needed no translation. ing the people of our city," Caufield said. myraid tales, usually lightly told, of Jewish The charges were leveled Saturday shortly after firemen and other legends interwoven with a varied re- This was ethnic entertainment at its high- put out a tenement fire in which the victims were trapped. pertoire of songs. est level. The audience seemed to have a com- One man, Gus Blatch, owner of a tavern adjacent to the The artist obviously enjoyed talking as fortable familiarity with Bikel's singing and burned out building, said the firefighters seemed disorganized. much as singing. Occasionally he became jesting. Judging by the ease with which they "One fireman put a ladder to the third floor and then serious as when discussing the Jews quest for immersed themselves in the show, the specta- wouldn't move. A dude had to wrestle him out of the way to go freedom which is symbolized In their Passover tors were primarily an ethnic audience that up fiiroself aria" try to save the kids. But there was too much celebration "when all Jews are to think of greeted one of its very talented own with fire and he had to come back down," Blatch said. themselves as coming out of slavery." warm pride. Other accusations came from witnesses at the fire who He compared that to present-day Jews This was also good entertainment for it claimed the victims could have been saved but a fire engine "repressed in Soviet Russia," where he con- epitomized those ethnic bonds for the pre- which responded to the blaze "was parked down the block for tended there was "cultural and ethnic gen- dominantly Jewish audience, and yet transcen- 30 minutes without doing anything." ocide" occuring. ded them for those Gentiles who knew as much Caufield said the claim was "particularly galling" because It was surely no accident that several of about Judaism as they did about milking the fire company first at the scene "is manned by dedicated Rtglittr SWI Pholo by Lorr» ftnto his songs dealth with freedom. sheep. All seemed to find the show delightful, THEODORE BIKEL — The singer and stage and screen actor plays his men who have received countless commendations for dedica- In his folksy chats to the audience, the en- most with the ease of enjoying the familiar tion and bravery beyond the call .of duty and have earned a guitar while appearing in concert.last night at the Monmouth College au- tertainer also poked fun at American politics, and the rest with the wonderment engendered ditorium. • ' " state-wide reputation for efficiency and dedication." the women's liberation movement, and his own by encountering something new. Police EiidSickout; PASSAIC 4-P#ee and fireim&;here called off their week- long sickout after Winning annualsalary increases up to $615 and other benefits to a new contra*^ . ,: • ,'j The job'action'ended formahVyesterday. Tdday, however, .^repjesqntatiyes of the Pojjcemen's Benevolent Association and '" the Kreiiieh's Mutual Protective[Association ifiust lapjieaF in Passaic County -Court to shpyrea}w,why/-q jaj junction issued against the sickput last .Wedjfresda I ?ANK,N.J, MONDAY, MARCH 6,1972 permanent. .payhiswere appOWWU by^CJtp bring ttielop'WgeS for police- arid fir'erneri to ?10,615. : The new contract also includes an increase in uniform allow- ances, another paid holiday and,a life insurance policy which will go into effect in 1973. ;.'••',• /^ •: ; •• The total package is worth $705 per man annually, about Fear Cigarette Tax $55 more than a similar offer the men rejected Friday, but short of the $1,000 they initially sought..'.. : • •'. Offers Transport Plan Hike Will Bring Big MORRISTOWN — A Morristown planning consultant, Louis C. Ripa, has proposed the state solve its transportation problems by putting all roads, buses, commuter railroads and f airports under the control of a self-funded super agency. Ripa, who is president and chairman of the board of Por- Buttlegging' to N.J. ter and Ripa, estimates his plan would cost about $4.1 million to realize. He believes the sum could be raised by a proposed By BOB DUBILL ing. In neighboring New York, ly one out of every six ciga- New Jersey Transportation Authority through revenue bonds, Associated Press Writer the loss to the state and city rettes is untaxed." which would be paid off from tolls, fares, and user fees collect- has been estimated as high as Curran raised the possibility ed by the new agency. The tobacco industry fears $380 million over the last six that organized crime was in- In effect, the agency would become New Jersey's own massive "buttlegging" into years. New York is more vul- volved in smuggling. Port Authority and would assume the maintenance and oper- New Jersey if the Legisla- nerable to buttlegging be- "During the course of our ation of all toll roads. As a first step, Ripa calls for the pur- ture approves Gov, William T. causo its package of taxes is investigation, members of our chase of Newark Airport and the relegation of the Port of New CahilPs request for a nickle-a- much higher, said Lewis. staff examined and analyzed York Authority to .the role of moving pertple and goods inter- pack increase in the state "The New Jersey advantage pertinent court records to as- ., stale. . ..: " . . „ cigarette tax. will be diminished if a nickel- certain the extent of cigarette The state is studying his transportation blueprint. Gov. Buttlegging is a term that a-pack increase becomes bootlegging activity by mem- William T. Cahill, in a letter to Ripa, called it provocative. Rnliltr Staff Photo became popular in thejt&st law." bers of a well known orga- The governor said it would stimulate conversation about the so- CONSIDERING HEALTH CAREERS — Mrs. Maureen Johnson, director decade to describe smuggling Buttlegging cigarettes enter nized crime family in New lution of the state's transportation problems. of the social service department at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, was and sale of untaxed ciga- the northeastern industrial York City," Curran said. among those who assisted with a Health Careers Day program sponsored rettes. states from the south, either, "By means of a chart in- for area high school students. Looking over the information are, left to "You don't have to look via automobile, the mails or troduced as an exhibit at the To Attend Convention right, Kris Asbell, 15, of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, Rum- very far to see how serious a other methods. North Caro- hearing, it was shown that son, and Ann Gibbons, 16, and Barbara Parris, 17, both of St. John Via- problem it has become," com- lina has a tax of only two New Jersey's top black political office holders will"*be nney Regional High School, Holmdel. there were at least 30 individ- among the state's delegates to the National Black Political plained Monroe A. Lewis, ex- cents. uals involved in this single so- Convention in Gary, Ind., next week. , ecutive director of the New A carton bought in North called family operation. The New Jersey is sending one of the largest delegations — 151 Jersey Tobacco Distributors' Carolina for $2.30 can be re- head of this group was pre- delegates and 30 alternates — to the convention, which is ex- association. "Ngw York city sold in New Jersey for about viously arrested a number of pected to draw more than 4,000 participants. and state have literally been, $3.30. The resale price is high- times for cigarette bootlegg- Riverview Sponsors bilked out of millions of dol- Mayors Kenneth A. Gibson of Newark and William S. Hart er in New York and New Eng- ing and some of his recent ar- of East Orange will attend the convention, along with state lars and New Jersey can be- land. rests are still pending in Sen. Wynona M. Lipman, D-Essex, Assemblyman S. Howard come just as vulnerable." ' "-You often read about our court." Woodson, D-Mercer, and others. Cahill has proposed increas- state police confiscating con- Curran said there has been Imamu Baraka, the poet-organizer who heads the' political Students' Career Day ing the state cigarette tax to traband cigarettes on the New an increase in hijacking of action arm of the Congress of African Peoples in Newark, is 19 cents which would put New, Jersey Turnpike," said one trucks transporting ciga- one of the organizers of the convention, which will have dele- RED BANK — More than vices, and Mrs. Emma Wolfo. the nursing in-service depart- Jersey into a tax league com- v police official. "That's be- rettes, taxed and untaxed. gates from each of the 50 states, the District of Columbia and 100 students from area high director of the hospital's -nient; Ed Schqll, director of parable with its neighbors. cause the Turnpike is the Lewis contends that the the Virgin Islands. schools participated in a scliool of X-ray technology. plant engineering, and Mrs. Pennsylvania's state tax went heart of the corridor of inter- Legislature should look else- Baraka, Gary Mayor Richard G. Hatcher and Rep. Health Careers Day spon- Also, Mrs. Julia Dis- TrudjMJerciirio, assistant di- from 13 to 18 cents a pack in state traffic." . where for revenue to balance Charles C. Diggs, D-Mieh., are temporary co-chairmen of the sored at Riverview Hospital. pensie're, supervisor of the rector oimedicalrecords. ' 1970 and New York state's tax The extent of using the the state budget. convention. The guest speaker was electrocncephalograph de- went from l¥ to 15 cents a mails, according to New Jer- "Smokers now pay $200 mil- The New Jersey delegation, representing the state's Thomas F. Caldwell, execu- partment; Gennaro Bruzzano, The program was aimngcd pack last month. sey police officials, was illus- lion a year to the state in 7^0,000 blacks, was chosenat a state-wide black political con- tive director of New Jersey the laboratory's chief medical by the hospital, through assis- New York, however, has a trated recently in attempts by taxes," Lewis said. "The vention in New Brunswick last week. Health Careers Service Inc., technologist; Mrs. Adelyn tance of high school guidance sales tax of 2 cents on ciga- which is composed of 78 allied officials in New York to crack cigarette smoker is already MacKenzie, an instructor in counselors. rettes, the city of New York down on a Raleigh, N.C., the most heavily taxed person state health organizations. has a 4-cent tax and there is a Following his presentation, couple accused of shipping in the state." nicotinic content tax ranging "tax free" cigarettes. A docu- The problem, according to Hits Welfare Policy each student could Visit the Admits Four Robberies from 0 to 4 cents a pack. The NEWARK - State Sen. Wynona M. Lipman, D-Essex, has hospital department of his ment submitted in a New budget officials, is that a 2 or FREEHOLD - Robert Krauzer's, Belmar, of $538 entire New York city package York court alleged that 79,954 3-cent-a-pack increase would accused Gov. William T. Cahill of ignoring the recommenda- choice. of state, city and sales and tions of his own task force on welfare management in order to Daye of'Oxonia Ave., Nep- Dec. 15, and robbing William cartons were shipped from probably be passed on to the Participants were from nicotinic taxes amounts to September 1971 to Jan. 21, maintain state control of an expected $5.5 million in federal Middletown, Monmouth Re- tune, pleaded guilty to four Young, owner of Little Brown consumer as a nickel anyway. counts of armed robbery and Jug Store, Neptune City, of about 25 cents. 1972. And vending machines don't aid. gional, Keansburg, Raritan "You have to look at the Sen. Lipman said the governor has ignored the task force's Red Bank Regional, Matawan attempting to commit atro- $200 Dec. 7, all while armed Lewis said that a recent work with pennies, JSO any in- cious assault and battery upon with a firearm. New York state tax—not the statement by the chairman of crease in a vending machine recommendation that the Work Incentive and day care cent,er Regional, Red Bank Catholic, city or other taxes—and you programs be removed from under the State Bureau of Chil- Mater Dei, Rumson-Fair lour Monmouth County jail the New York Commission on must start with a nickel. guards at the jail. Ho alsoi admitted attempt- realize how quickly we can Investigation, Paul J. Curran, Members of the Cahill ad- dren's Services. Haven Regional and St. John ing to commit atrocious as- lose our competitive advan- "The obvious, reason why the governor has decided to Vianney high schools. Day admitted robbing put the problem into stark ministration arc concerned George Matthews, a clerk at sault and battery Jan. 8 upon tage," Lewis said yesterday. focus. about the possibilities of boot- override his own^tnfik "force recommendation is that he has his Hospital employes who as- correction officers Joseph f'Then tack on losses from eye (in a projected $5,681,280 in federal funds for the services," sisted were Mrs. Maureen Sunset Liquor Store, Ocean "On tho basis of calcu- legging. Township, of $300 Dec. 9; rob- Berryman, James Sullivan, buttlegging and the increase lations made by the commis- "Law enforcement will she said. Johnson, social service direc- Ivan Walsh and Archie Vann. doesn't really bring a nickel a ShTsakl the money "should be channeled into and admuiLs- tor; Harold Sterkcr, assistant bing Bruce Jenning, manager sion's staff, approximately have to be ever more vigil- of McDonald's Hamburgers, pack into the state treasury." one out of every four ciga- ant," said one member of the traiercd by local government." director of food services; County Court Judge Patrick Loss Estimated She said the task force had bitterly criticized the present ar- Frank Spohrcr, director of Neptune Township of property J. McGann Jr. accepted the rettes consumed in New York administration. "New and valued at $1,090, Dec. 12; rob- Treasury officials estimate City Is untaxed," Curran said, imaginative methods must be rangement for the two programs in its report to the governor physical therapy; Charles Or- pleas and set April 28 for Sen- that New Jersey loses about last summer. lando, manager of X-ray ser- bing Nancy Brand, a clerk at tencing. "and on a statewide con- employed to erase smuggl- $2 million a year in buttlegg- sumption basis, approximate- ing" 16 TV IWly Br^rtrr. fed B.«k - HWMHwra, SJ.-X*mdi>fr Cunningha 76ers Rare Win Over onds left and hung on to the failed to score more than 100 Angeles Jerry West had, 25, points. JoJo Wlule chipped in PHILADELPHIA (AP) — 28 for the Celtics. This time Billy Cunningham ball until the buzzer sounded. points. Gjiil Goodrich 19 and Jim kept the ball and won the ball Bnllels Hall Lakers Another item of bad news McMUUan 18. in other National Basketball game. Meanwhile, on the West for Los Angelas is its chances The Cincinnati Royals. Tom Association games Phoenix The last time the New York Coast a team scoring 108 of setting a National Basket- Van Arsdale and Nate Archi- thumped ftit&lo tfHBfc Chi- bald each scored 39 points in a Knicks were in town — Feb. 6 points against the Los Angeles ball Association record for cago downed, HMlston R8-97, season victories was dimmed. 125-114 come-froM-belund vic- — Dave DeBusschere stole Lakers Is normally called and Seattle beat Atlanta 112- The Lakers must win 10 of tory over Boston, which had the ball from Cunningham at "the losing team." However, 110. the key with six seconds to go the Baltimore Bullets got 108 their remaining 11 games to led at the end of three quar- in a close contest. The Knicks and escaped as "the winning crack the 68-victory mark set ters 87-78. The Royals scored In the American Basketball won 109-107 after the 76ers team." by Philadelphia in 196S47. 47 points in the final period Association, it was Kentucky fighting ego was deflated by The Bullets handed the La- Jack Marin, with 29 points, with Van Arsdale and Archi- 134, Pittsburgh 124; Indiana that steal. Yesterday after- kers a 108-94 loss last night. It was the Bullets' leading bald getting 17 each. 110, Dallas 99; Denver 137, noon, however, Cunningham was the first time this season scorer. Clark hit 22 points John Havlicek was high Memphis 127; and New York found himself with the ball in the record-setting Lakers had while Riordan had 15. For Los scorer for Boston with 29 114, Carolina 96. hand again, this time with 56 seconds to go. He shot, mak- ing the score 100-98, insuring the victory as the Knicks failed to score in the remain- ing seconds. Cunningham actually got the ball on a rebound. Here's how the 76ers forward ex- plained the play: "I set a pick for Harold (Hal Greer), then rolled to the bas- ket." The ball just hit off the backboard and came right to me. The.game ended on the same note: another rebound by Cunningham. With 13 seconds left, Walt Frazier of the Knicks missed a free throw. But the ball AP WlrephOIC came off long and DeBuss- STAYING WITH IT — Earl Monroe (15) of the New York Knicks tries to chcre picked it up in the cor- regain control of the ball after a spfll iri the second period of yesterday's ner. game against the Philadelphia 76ers in Philadelphia. Sixers' Dave Wohl DeBusschere hit Dean (13) charges after the ball as Luke Jackson (54) watches. Meminger, cutting to the bas- ket while surrounded by 76ers. Meminger attempted a short, turnaround Jump shot, missed and hit the floor. Ranger Park Hits "I know there was contact," said Meminger later. "He missed the shot," said Philadelphia coach Jack Ramsey, happy with a rare win against the arch rival That Magic Mark New Yorkers. "He had some hands in his face." NEW YORK (AP) - Brad Rangers to hit the 20-goal, Cunningham got the Memi- Park had never heard of plateau once the yardstick of nger rebound with seven sec- a successful season for an Flash Hollett but that's okay, New YOrKHI) PhiloMlptlKKlOO) because plenty of other people NHL player. The others were OFT G F T Bradley 5 0 10Bridge* 3 4 10 never heard of Flash Hollett. Walt Tkaczuk and Bobby DBSchre Cunlhom « 0 13 Lucos Rule 5 3 1J Hollett was the first Nation- Rousseau, who also had his Frozler Corttr 6 1 13 Jackson 4 a 5 3 13 al Hockey League defense- 21st. Bill Fairbairn's 19th and Mait 10 *1i Memgtr o l 5 0 10 man ever to score 20 goals in Rod Selling's third completed 111 the Ranger scoring. monrot Jackson *P Wlraphots' a single seasonjie did it foi Poulk VI MEETING THE CHALLENGE — Jack NIcklaus, left, charges toward the cup on the fourth green after the Detroit Redwings in 1944- Defenseman Jocelyn Totals ontt 43 14 100 Phllodolphlo 34 M fl » - 100 sinking a birdie as Lee Trevino grimaces as he narrowly misses dropping a birdie putt from 60 feet. 45 and the reason the name Guevr/emont scored Van- NewYorlt 32 JO V 21 -M- NIcklaus charged Into the early lead with a record-tying 64 to go 10-under-par In the third round of the conies up now is that Park, couver's only goal on a second Fouled out— None. Doral-Eastern Open Golf tournament. The fourth round, canceled due to rain yesterday, promises to who wasn't even born in 1944- Total fouli—New York 17, Philadelphia period power play. 17. be a battle between Nickiaus, Trevino and Sam Snead. 45, joined the elite 20-goal de- Park, overjoyed with his A-IO.JW. . tonsoman dutvlast .night,...... , milestone goal, recovered the 1 Park, 23, hit the magic- puck Tor a Sou Vgttir""and said mark in the third period of a he would send It to his father 6-1 New York victory over as a belated birthday present. Vancouver that stretched the "His birthday was February Rangers' unbeaten streak to 27 and I've been trying to get 14 games, matching their own it for him since then," said MIAMI (AP) — Jack NIck- trimmed down field of only 52 twice and finished by 5:30," Johnny Miller forged a sev- "I birdied my fifth and sixth NHL1 high set earlier in the Park. laus, closing in on the all-time players. The final round was Tuthil said. en-under-par 65 to leap into holes and that kind of got me season. Park is the third NHL de- leading money winning scheduled for today. Television coverage was contention with a 208 total. going," he said. • Brad Park National television cov- "I got all of it," said Park fenseman to achieve a 20-goal record, matched the course scheduled to end at 5:30 p.m. Bob Rosburg, with a 70, and Nickiaus, playing the back beaming through a mile-wide ment, but I didn't know if he season. Hollett, of course, was record of 64 and tied Lee Tre- erage, by Hughes Sports Net- EST, but TuthUl said the deci- Ken Still, 69, were next at 210. nine first, stroked an iron to grin. "Hit it square. You can had total control of the puck," the first. The only other back- vino for the third-round lead work, was cancelled yes- sion was not made solely to "Beautiful," murmured four feet on the 11th hole, then feel it when you hit a puck Park said. liner to do it is Boston's Bob- yesterday in the weather-pla- terday and none was sched- accommodate television. Angie Argea, Nickiaus' caddy, made putts of 20 and 10 feet that way." Goalie 'Scores' Too by Orr, who has accomplished gued and controversy-ridden uled today. 30 Cut when the Golden Bear fin- for consecutive birds on the When Park's stick con- Wilson had the puck all the feat four times. Doral-Eastcrn Open golf tour- A major controversey The 30 players cut from the ished. "Beautiful. Just like the 14th and 15th. nected, he knew the shot had right but the momentum of "Him I've heard of," said nament. erupted Saturday when Jack field were those with 36 hole old days." He hit a six iron to six feet a chance of going in. Park's shot drove the goalie Park. Nicklaus's eight-under-par TuthiU, director of the Tour- scores of 147 and 148. Each re- "Obviouslyy , I played very on the 18th, scored a two-putt "I thought to myself, 'I backwards. He tumbled on his In Other Games effort yesterday, forged be- nament Players Division, in- ceived $187.50. Many were op- well," said Nickiaus, who took bird on the par five first and hope it's on net.' I was stand- back and into the net, with the In other NHL action yes- fore rain and lightning forced voked a never-before used posed to the decision. the Bing Crosby National Pro- then punched a sand wedge to ing in the center of the ice puck still in his glove. But terday, Los Angeles shut out a couple of long delays, gave regulation and arbitrarily Sam Snead, a 59-year-old gi- Am earlier this year but has two feet on the second for his and I tried for a coiner," the NHL rules stipulate that if the Boston, 2-0; Minnesota edged hjjn a three-round total of 206, trimmed the field from 82 ant from another era of golf, been in something of a slump third birdie in a row. defenseman said. puck goes over the goal line — Chicago, 2-1; Montreal white- 10 under par on the water-log- players to 52 in an attempt to was just one stroke back of since then. He needs to win The 32-year-old Nickiaus Goalie Dune Wilson's glove even if the goalie is hanging washed Philadelphia, 4-0; Det- ged Blue Monster Course at get in a^double round yes- the leaders and tied with Paul the $30,000 first prize here to missed from 15 feet on the shot up and Park saw the rub- on to it as Wilson was — it's a roit defeated Pittsburgh, 6-3, the Doral Country Club. terday. Harney, a 42-year-old club pro go past idle Arnold Palmer on third, but made it from the ber disappear into the mitt. goal, so Park had his No. 20. and St. Louis routed Buffalo, Trevino, in the last two- "We simply couldn't get 82 at 207. Snead and Harney the all-time money winning game distance for a deuce on "I lost sight of it for a mo- Park was only one of three 6-2. some, was hit with both players around the course each had a third round 68. list. the next. ' delays. It took him more than NH1 5% hours to complete his four- East .Division under'-par 68. Nickiaus had '*"»*??_W L Yankees Shut Out Pis been in the clubhouse for well Bolion 41. 9 New Yor*....: 44 II 1OS I'T. LAUOERDALK, Fla. (AP) -Pete Varney cracked a over an hour when the Super Montreal ...: yr U leadoff home run in the top of the sixth inning yesterday to" Detroit ... » J9 67 Mcx birdied his 17th hole to Foyt Squeezes to Victory Toronto 21 27 67 power the Chicago White Sox to a ,1-0 exhibition victory over Buffalo n a 41 tie for the top spot in this Vancouver.. 16 43 38 Ihe Now York Yankees in a game halted afler six innings by Well Dimion $150,000 event. ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) — stock car victory of the sea- per hour, and came away "as start this year. He won $22,010 cmcogo 40 17 rain. ' • A.J. Foyt goes back home to Winneioto .. jj 2) Finals Today son yesterday beating Alaba- thrilled as I've ever been in by taking the Western 500 at St. Louis 21 IS Hart .Johnson and Don Eddy combined to blank the Yanks A double round of 36 holes Houston to drive a midget in man Bobby Allison across the Philadelphia. 21 31 my life." Riverside, Calif, in January California 16 37 on four hits, the second successive shutout suffered by New had been scheduled for yes- the Astrodome this weekend, finish line by four seconds in • Foyt, of course, always is and $44,600 for his triumph in Pittsburgh 21 34 York. ' Los Angeles ..'. u 41 terday when Saturday's play and most of NASCAK's regu- the $201,000 Miller High Life "thrilled" to win a race. And the Daytona 500 two weeks Yesterday's Results Varney, a rookie from Harvard, hit his homer off Mike Pe- Minnesota 2, Chicago 1 was washed out. But the long lar drivers will be glad to see 500. his enthusiasm for stock car ago. New York 6, Vancouver I zik, a rookie from Holy Cross. Montreal 4. Philadelphia 0 delay made it impossible for him go. He collected $31,695 from racing has grown by leaps Add that $31,695 he got for Detroit 6. Pittsburgh 3 The White Sox managed only four hits off New York Pitch- officials to complete two The 37-year-old Texan rom- the purse, led 145 of the 200 and. bounds the last two sea- leading the pack again Sun- SI Louis 6. Buffalo 7 ers Alan Closterand Pezik. Los Angeles 7. Boston 0 rounds — even with the ped off with his third major laps, averaged 127.6060 miles sons. day and it comes to $96,205 in He wound up 1971 as NAS- four races since he buckled CAR's fifth leading money himselfe in a 1971 Mercury winner, though he raced only built by the famed Wood seven times for the $93,000 he brothers of Stuart, Va., to took back to Texas. start the season., Section Cage Crowns in Sight He's off to an even better "Winning a race is never easy," the battle-weary Foyt said after driving one of the Seven ol the 18 teams entered in the N.J. State Inter- Wednesday at Sayrevillc. If both Asbury Park and Shore win, Tournament most brilliantly executed scholastic Athletic Association Basketball Tournament are they will vie for the seflion title. races in recent years. "But I Mill alive and dribbling after a full week of action. But of those Freehold and Kong Branch represent the Shore in Central Timetable don't like 'em to be easy. Sun- .seven, there are a few with guod chances of garnering at least Jersey Croup III. The Colonials eliminated Red Bank Region- day's race was the kind I like sectional chiiinpiuiiships. TODAY al, IJ5-53, on Friday, while Long Branch bounced Monmouth South Jersey Parochial "A" - a bit of fender-gangin" Quorier-linoli Itcginnal, •15-40, on Saturday. Christian Brothers Academy vs. St. Jo- here and Uicre, and someone NV|iiuife, wlmli lias survived I wo rounds of the Central seph's, Met lichen at Highland Park High Highly-touted Perth Amboy stands in the Colonials' way of School. I p.m. always on your tail." Jersey Croup IV tourney with wins over Watchiing Hills and the finals. The two will meet tomorrow night at Madison South Jertty PorochiolV'B" Quarter-final* Woodhridgu, lias a semi final bout tin Thursday against Trcn- Township High School. St. Rose vs. St. Joseph's, Camden at Le- nope Regional High School, Medford, 0 lon Central at Kutgeis University. Long Branch has lo overcome North Iluntcrdon Regional p.m. TOMORROW Mrs. llcsseltinc The Fliers eliminated Woodbridgp, Saturday night with a al Kenilwortli tomorrow night. Central Jersey Croup tit Semifinals hlanced-scoring attack and a znne press. Kddic Hayes led the Lakewood meets South Jersey Croup HI foe Wnodrnw Wil- Long Branch vs. North Hunterdon Re- Teams lor Tille way with 211 points. Neptune (27-1) is riding on a 22-game win- son of Camden Wednesday night in the semifinals. lonol at David Brearly Regional High ?chool, Kvnllworlhi 8 p.m. RYE, N.Y. - Mrs. CMC ning streak. Christian Brothers Academy opens its state parochial de- FretholrJ vs. Perth Amboy at Madison Townshinshlp HiHigeh School-•-••, t- p.m. Hesseltine of Little Silver wa: fense with a game against St. Joseph's of Metuchen at High- Ctntrat«nlr_ l Jersey _Group II Other survivors are Long Branch and Freehold, both in a member of the duo whicl land I'ark High School tonight. Asbury Pork vsSemi-line. Lawrencn e Township at won the National Senior Wom- Ceniral Jersey Croup III and I.akewood, South Jersey Croup Soyrevllle High School, S p.m. The Colts already have beaten Ihe Falcons twice this sea- WEDNESDAY en's 1'latform Tennis Tourna- III. Shore Regional and A.ibury Park arc scmifinalists in Cen- Central Jersey Group II tral Jersey Group II. .soii. Semi-finals ment at Manursing Islanc St. Hose is pitted against St. Joseph's of Camden tonight Shore Regional vs. Meluchen ul Sayrc- Club here Christian Brothers Academy and St. Ho.se of Belmar of villa High School. I p.m. at l.cnupc Regional High School in its first Parochial "R" Soufn Jersey Group III Mrs. Hesseltine and her South Jersey Parochial "A" and "11", respectively, will launch : ' Seml-Knoli battle. Lokewood vs. Woodraw Wilson. Cam- partner, Mrs. S. Warren Lee their tourney campaigns tonight. den at Colilngswood High School, 4 p.m. Henry Hudson Regional, HIL> hist Shore hope in the Central THURSDAY of Short Hills, beat Mrs. Wal- Central Jersey Greup IV IT'.A is Iln> defending .slate champion, while St. Hose will lersey Croup I draw, fell by the wayside against a strong Man- Semi-finals ler Mahony of Bedford, N.Y., defend its sectional iiile. 1 Neptune vs. Trenton Central at Rutgers villi* team, HUM, over tin. weekend. University Gymnasium. I p.m. and Mrs. Daniel Badger of Asbury Park has readied the semifinals of the scu'liun and Keypnrt, the only other hopeful in the draw, was defeated South Jersey Parochial "A" Greenwich, Conn., 6-2, M. Seml.flnols will take on l.awicmc I nvvnsliip tomorrow at Sayiwllle High by Jamesburg on Thursday. CBA-SI. Joseph's, Metuchen, winner vs. Mrs. Hesselline will also Camden Colhollc at Lenape Regional Sclnml. i Brick Township, the Shore's only entry in South Jersey, High School, Medford, I p.m. compete in the National Open Kd Zitkowskl Soulh Jersey Parochial "B " Shore Regional has to overcome tough Mctuchen on (iroup IV, was edged by Atlantic C)ty, 71-87. over the weekend. Semltlnols al Montclair Golf Club next St. Hose St. Rose*St. Joseph's* Camden winner vs. Bishop EultacCe» qatl JJoht n F. Kennedy week. There are 128 teams en- Hiyn school,, V"""—^Willilnojtfpr—o -^ -- tered in that loupffiinient. to Seiidi 7 Grapplers To State Finals at Princeton MADISON TOWNSHIP - Seven Monmout!3KCounty wrestlers will represent Re- gipn VI in the N.J. State In- terscholastic Athletic Associ- ation wrestling championships at Princeton's Jadwin Gym starting Friday night. Middletown Township and Howell each produced two re- gional champs with Long Branch, Manasquan and Red Bank Regional getting one each. John Rodriguez of Manas- quan wort the 98-pound crown; Phil Steiner of Middletown won at 123, and teammate Bill Lane was the winner at 136. Bill Gaertner of Howell won the 130-pound championship, and. the Rebels' Art Beins romped at 157. 'NO ESCAPE —John Rodriguez of Manasquan (in white) caught John Boss .Terry Brewer of Long of Wall trying to switch In their 98-pound championship bout. Rodriguez, Branch came through at 178, and John Lee of Red Bank executing a step-over, went on to win, 11-3, successfully defending the Regional finished the region- crown he won last year. als at Cedar Ridge High School with his third straight . Branch and Kanis were not Middletown's Brian Robinson lost to Rodriguez in the finals. pin at heavyweight. seeded. in the finals. Brewer pinned At 106, Jacoutot won his The state championship The first four winners (Rod- the Lion in 5:02. crown wi,th a decision over tournament at Jadwin will riguez, Jacoutot, Nisivoccia Lee breezed through all op- John Madsen of Marlboro. start at 7 p.m. Friday night and Steiner) were all top ponents by pins. He opened Nisivoccia beat Joe Rishar with the semi-finals starting seeds. Gaertner broke the his title quest Friday night by of East Brunswick for the 115 right after the preliminaries. string at 130 by beating top- flattening Don Acianni of title, and Steiner extended his • The consolation matches seeded Don Bowden of J.P: Perth Amboy in 2:11; pinned streak to 37 straight by pin- will go off at 2 p.m. Saturday Stevehs, 4-2. Gaertner got-his Dennis Colligan of ICust ning•• Howell Art Van Note in with the finals following about winning two points seconds Brunswick in 5:12 in the semi- 1:41 for the 123 championship. •4. before the final buzzer. finals, and nailed Steve Ilahn Beins kept his undefeated Deltz Defeated of Howell in 1:34 in the finals. streak alive at 157; beating Other regional champs are At 136, Lane met Matawan's Hahn and Lee had previously Roy Moyer of J.F. Kennedy in Joe Nisivoccia of J.P. Stevens Mickey Deitz in the finals as drawn this year. the finals. (115); Tom Jacoutot of Madi- expected, and this time Lane Rodriguez eliminated Billy One other local wrestler son Township (106); Steve pinned the previously-unde- Albert of Middletown in the made the finals and lost. Top- Branch of Cedar Ridge (141); feated Huskie in 5:11. opener, and Rumson-Fair seeded Nils Deacon of Howell GETTING READY — Region VI wrestlers get ready for the finals at Cedar Ridge High School Satur- Haven's Tom King went out in day night. The local area had its best showing by sending seven grapplers to the state championships Herb Kanis of J.P. Stevens Brewer, who wrestled most bowed to champ Motley, 3-2, (148) and Chuck Motley of Ce- of the season at 168, was seed- the semi-finals. His con- at 168. at Jadwin Qymnasium, Princeton University, starting next Friday night. Districts 21, 22, 23 and 24 par- ed third at 178 and ran into queror, John Boss of Wall, ticipated in the Region VI tourney. dar Ridge (168) Simmons 'Heavyweight' Charlie Simmons of Red Bank Regional, the second seed at 98, did not participate in the regionals because he did not make weight. Tom King was his alternate. REGION VI FINALS , 98—John Rodriguez (Manasquan) d. John Boss (Woll), 11-1. 104—Tom Jacoutot (Madison Twp.) d. John Modien (Marlboro), 6-1. 115—Jo» Nisivoccia (J.P. Stevens) d. Joe Rishar (East Brunswick), 9-2. 123—Phil Steiner (Middletown) p. Art Von Note (Howell). 1:4). U0-BMI Gaertner (Howell) d. Don B7K£B.W-fanSt"iv.SVSil.ywni P. M.CK- ev belt! (Matawoni; 5:11. HI—Steve Broncti (Cedar Ridge) d. I Briaunon LettLems (SoyrevHIe)isoyrevutci, w4-2.. 14>—HerUSHerbb Konlsi (J.P(JP . SStevenst ) p. L.^Rotonn Fears (boui(Soutnh srunswicKfBrunswick),, i:s«1:51. 157—Art Beins (Howell) d. Roy Mover (J.F. Kennedy), 16-0. lM-Chuck Motley (Cedar Ridge) d. Nils Deacon (Howell).3-2. 178—Terry Brewer (Lona Branch) p. Brian Robinson (Middletown), 5.01. ' Heavyweight—John Lee (Red Bonk Reg.) p. Ttve Hahn (Howell), 1:34. Gray Scores For Middletown METUCHEN - The Mid- dletown Track Club's Jon Gray placed third in the mile walk and the javelin toss yes- terday at St. Joseph of Metu- LOCAL RIVALS — When Bill Lane of Middletown met Mickey Deltz of chen : "Gray's time in the walk was Matdwan Regional during the season, the two'battled even. In their RAPID REBEL — Art Beins of Howell remained undefeated for the season and won the 157-pound re- 8:58.6, while his javelin heave rematch in the finals of the 136-pound class, Lane (on top) pinned Deitz in gional title. Beins has his opponent in the finals, Roy AAoyer of J.F. Kennedy, in a cradle and went on was 106 feet. 5:11. Lane Is riding Deitz earlier in the match. to win 16-0. • ' McLain's Ready Monmouth's Goal: To Sound His A's "POMPANO BEACH, Fla. been happier, joking with (AP) •-• Denny McLain left "A's owner Charles Finley in Kansas City Trip the Texas Rangers yesterday a telephone conversation to join the Oakland A's, ready about playing the organ and WEST LONG BRANCH - "Pony" Wilson counts on the to work every fourth day on firing a parting shot at Monmouth College, which has all-around play of 6-4 fresh- the mound and, at the organ Rangers' Manager Ted Wil- made the trip to Kansas City, man Fred Johnson who is av- the other three if that's the liams." Mo., for the National Associ- eraging 15 points and 12 • way his new bosses want it. "I'm delighted I'm going to ation of Intercollegiate Athlet- rebounds a game. McLain, his organ and the have a chance to pitch again ics Tournament four out of Juniors Mike Toulane (6-4) problems that go with them, with a contender," McLain the last six years, will be look- and Ron Mitchell (5-10) also went to the American League said. "Last year I realized ing for another ticket to the score in double figures, while West champions Saturday in a how much I missed the Ka- national finals by winning an- teammate Marvin Lee, anoth- trade in which the Senators lines and the Northrups the other district championship. er junior, is the leading re- acquired only two minor stars of the teams when ho league pitchers—Don Stan- was at Detroit. Now I have The two-day District 31 bounder with 14 an outing. house and Jim Panther—for the Bandos and the Jacksons. competition will begin here Glassboro, coached by Jack the onetime 31-game winner. tonight, with four hopefuls Collins, tied for second place "I've talked to Mr. Fjitley. vying in a single-elimination in the N.J. College Confer- That fact, however, didn't He welcomed me to the club tournament. and sounded anthusiastic. ence. The Profs' hopes for a disturb the unpcrturablc Meet Rutgers Five second consecutive district McLain. He couldn't have We've already talked about my playing the organ out Coach Bill Boylan's first- championship hinge "on the there. He asked if I could play seeded Hawks (17-8) will col- play of seniors Bob Bachman on the days I'm not pitching. lide with fourth-ranked Rut- (5-10) and Spencer Person (6- Hudson 2nd; He was joking — I think. gers of South Jersey (20-4) in 6) and sophomore Dom Car- Feuded With Ted a 9 p.m. feature of the open- rera (6-0). ing round doubleheader. Angie Stars I'm sure if they got me Tonight's 7 o'clock opening Ed Ilalicki Bachman, who has tallied TOMS RIVER — Angie their're going to use me. I Register Staff Photos by Larry Perna more than 1,000 career points, think Mr. Williams out there WAVE TAMES LION — Terry Brewer of Long Branch moved up to 178 game matches second-seeded Robinson of Henry Hudson for the Region VI tournament and won the title. In the finals he pinned Marist College of Pough- nior Howard Nelson (5-11) is the leading scorer with a Regional won the all-around will hand me the ball more of- also are in double figures, av- 16.9 per game average, follow- ten than the Mr. Williams Brian Robinson of Middletown in 5:02. In this picture, he is taking Robin- keepsie, N.J , (16-6) and de- title Saturday in the state son down before the pin. fending champion and third- eraging 10.5, 11 and 10 points a ed by Carrera at 15.6. Person team gymnastics champion- here." seeded Glassboro State Col- fjamc, respectively. is at .11 points a game and ships here, but tough East That was a reference to the lege (14-8). Best Record Ever leads the team in rebounding Brunswick grabbed its fourth fact McLain expected A's Camden Rutgers, boasting with 13 per game. straight title. manager Dick Williams to use The winners will meet for the district title and the trip the best record in the school's A New Jersey product, se- The Admirals took second him every fourth day as op- Gals' Lib Lands Haymaker history, is making its first ap- nior Joe Scott (6-1) of New posed to the five-day schedule to Kansas City tomorrow at 8 place while Cherry Hill West p.m. pearance in the district play- Milford, leads Marist against was third, the Rangers' Williams had offs. Third-year coach Wilbur him on. Glassboro, which made the Glassboro. RQblnson won on the still On New York Ring Powers trip West last year, split a . rings and the long horse, and McLain and Williams pair of regular season games placed third in tumbling and feuded about that the entire NEW YOItK (AI>) — New Yolk's boxing There was some precedent for this feeling. CAR OWNERS year, McLain insisting he with Monmouth, winning, 91- on' the parallel bars. Robin- powers have folded before women's liber- Such a splattering upon Adela Rogers St. 88, in overtime, and losing 69- REPAIR YOUR CAR YOURSELF son's two victories in the last should work every fourth day, ationists. John in her pioneer days as a reporter for the 65. two events gave the Admirals Williams working him every The State Athletic Com mission said prop- Hearst Corp. in California prompted her to up- Revolutionary New Service! We Bupply Clean, Wall Lighted healed Monmouth, unpredictable baye Including tooli, dltcount raplacamant parta A technical coun- second place. pfth. That, said McLain ear- erly accredited newswomen now can sit at chuck in her fellow newsman's typewriter. •el It detlred ... All for $2.50 par hour. Individuals seeking section- lier in the week, was one of ringside. But Dooley says the times of women's for most of the season, has reeled off seven consecutive al honors will vie with Central the reason? for his 10-10-22 Chairman Edwin I'. Dooley said the wom- rights are upon us and Hit- commission's deci- Open Phene Jersey competition pn Satur- record last season. en won by a unanimous decision. sion was made in order "to keep in step with victories. The Hawks'arc led 9 A.M. tp 10 P.M. day at Wall Township HIKII "The disagreement with Women had been barred from the press what is happening in the world around us." by G-7 senior Ed Ilalicki who 7 Daye 291-3849 School. Williams hud a lot to do with row at boxiiiK matches because, according to is averaging 20.5 points and 17 A spokesman said'there had boon many rebounds a game. The state event is slated for last year — a tremendous the commission, they might b« sprayed by letters of protest from women's organizations March 18, at Trenton State amount to do with It." McLain blood and sweat, l'eisumably they would sup- concerning the long-stunding policy prior to Juniors Mark Kelly (6-5) AUTO HOBBY CENTER College. .said. ply the tears. the revision. , and Pete Cusick C5-10) and so- 4-10 West Garfleld Av«., Atlantic Highlands v- • • • • fennarid Temple Join By The AsMcUted Fms look the Southern Conference ing to Michigan State, 96-92. ' TKursday in a crucial match Western Kentucky and More- plays runner-up Santa crown by beating Furnian 77- "The Missouri Valley Confer- at KnoxvUle.Tenn. head in the Ohio VaBey Con Wdd ence race is between second-, .Texas whipped Texas Chris- The Atlantic Coast Confer- Penn, Temple and'East 75 in overtime. ference. It was set up when Those three champions join ranked Louisville and Mem- • tian. 72-65, and SMU stopped Eastern Kentucky defeated ence begins 1U "Mccnd *e* Carolina are the latest guests phis State, a 70-69 victory over • Baylor 90-87 to finish in a tie sda" wlHr the league* pteyoff for the NCAA's post-season four other league titlists and Morehead 12141 and Western Drake Saturday night. The, Ti- for {he Southwest Conference till* Thursday. ' '*-*',, party. nine independents- who at-' Kentucky topped Middle Ten- ready made the playoffs gers are a half-game ahead of championship. They'll have a nessee, 85-71. - North Carolina, the n»iW» The door is still open for Louisville, which plays its last shootout tomorrow night at No. 3 team, finished as the several other teams, but it's which start Saturday. The* trio will have a three- game of the regular season Waco to determine the regular season ACC qhampion going to be a tight squeeze However, there are still way playoff tomorrow and ' tonight against Tulsa. league's NCAA representa- by ousting Duke n» Satur- getting through.' nine undecided races, all of Wednesday. Western Ken- tive. day night. But toe only thing A 37-33 victory over Brown them in a state of bedlam. Missouri kept its hopes alive tucky, the conference winner The Mid-American Confer- the Tar Heels earned was *-- Saturday night clinched the Three-Team Affair in the Big Eight by beating in 1970 and 1971, plays More- ence finished in a tie Saturday Ivy League championship for . The Big Ten race is a three- Nebraska 61-54 and now trails head tomorrow and the win- firat-round bye in the playoff* between Ohio University and Fenn antt earned the fourth- team affair, although Min- front-running Kansas State by ner will face Eastern Ken- that determine the conference Toledo. Ohio defeated Bowl- ranked Quakers a berth in the nesota has the inside track af- only a game. The teams play tucky for the tournament representative in the NCAA ing Green 105-84 and Toledo -major college basketball tour- ter Saturday's 91-62 victory a showdown match Tuesday. berth. tourney. defeated Kent State 59-57 to nament. over Illinois. Ohio State's.65-57 Tennessee increased its Also still to be decided is Top-ranked UCLA, which Southeastern Conference lead set up a playoff game the West Coast Athletic Con- already won the Pacific-8 Temple won the Middle At- loss to Indiana dropped the to a full game over Kentucky Tuesday night. ference. San Francisco, cur- championship, downed Stan- lantic Conference title with a Buckeyes a game behind. by.defeating Auburn KO-70. rently No. 1 after defeating 65-57 triumph over St. Jo- Michigan is still in the pic- There's a three-way tie be- ford 102-71 In another of Satur- The antagonists meet Nevada-Las Vegas 90-8J, seph's, Pa., and East Carolina ture, but just barely, after los- tween Eastern Kentucky, day night's games. Spring Gear Plannim ForFloiinder Flounder fishing has cap- stories in the Guide,' and no By Al, MORAY tured the hearts of fisherman pictures of someone else's in the Shore area npw that trophies. /•' •',:•' /' j As spring rapidly approaches, so does the early black bear whiting and ling action has The Guide comes to yon ev- - "V~sesson in some of our northern:stales. ' — subsided:; :~-'~r- ery week from May i, through—^ I Bruin will be coming out of his den as soon as Jack Frost It's tjmef to pull out the light Dec, 31, and bi-weekly and V leaves his area and Brer Bear always emerges with a raven- equipment, because flounder monthly during the few hard ous appetite and a not-so-sociaWc out]oplron life. Just doesn't reach any kind of winter ^months-when action If you are a spring-bear hunter — tfiat's good. If you are a major proportions. slows for a while. spring camjipr — not so good. While the nimrod hopes to cross But even then, you'll know trails with blackie when he is not timid, the hiker and camper exactly where Ferber had would do much better to reverse that thinking. luck fishing through the ice ,. Ursus Amerlcanus appears to have only one thought in JSurf, Field and otherwise. No matter how '' mind all his waking life — food. He is naturally hungry in the frequently you go fishing, you spring when he comes out of his den and he always makes can be assured that the Guide last-minute forages for food just before he heads for the and Stream will take you directly to game very time. To become a charter mem- If you haul in a pourtd and a ber .and receive the exactly Nimrod's Notebook half flounder, consider it un- where-right now Guide for a usual, if you catch one less full year, send your 120.00- than a half pound—throw it check or money order to cranny where he will hole up while sitly humans battle the back. ' Steve Ferber's Fishing Hunt- winter clement.1;. Clams, blood worms, or ing Guide, Box 793, Lake- (ix»al of Life rf&i even garden worms will do wood, N.J—along with your Big bear prints in the snow, however, have proverjlfhat the trick, but most important complete name and address. bruin will come out of his hideaway temporarily during an un- of all is to get the bait right on seasonable mild spell. His constant quest for food seems to be the bottom in the mud where his main goal in life. the founder lie. T' That instinct, then, is what the wily hunter will use to his Stick to a small.hook, about advantage. Bruin will head for lush meadow grasses when he a number 10, because flounder first emerges from hibernation. He needs the greenery to put have small mouths'^ ••'< his digestive functions back in.order. Fishing Service Being a true scrounger, he will also go out of his way to Do yo«j»*nt'to know ex- take possession of a recently defrosted winter-killed deer car- actly wfiwp&triptd bass can, Steve Schaeffer broke his cass. He will wade in shallow waters also-to dip fish out of its INTO THE ACT —.It appears that everyone wants to get into the act in Thursday's state^o,urnoment• be takeiirWheri! the little- fifth straight record in the 100- habitat and will dine on that morsel at the stream's edge. game between Rumson-Fair Haven Regional and Lawrence Township at Sayreville High School. Law- known trout pool Is producing yard backstroke for 13-14 year The early season bear hunter^then, will look for an area rence's Al Hicks (44) seems, to be getting^ control of the ball with some resistence from Rumson's Mike fish? Where the blues are In olds Saturday, as the Red which includes a pond or stream, a meadow and signs of a Reagan (35). Rumson's Ken Crlchlow (12) moves in, while Lawrence's 6111 Kauffman (42) leaps into the surf.. .where the weaks Bank Community YMCA boys growth of berries. Should the nimrod come across a deer's view. Bulldogs' John Watson (15) is in the background. Lawrence won the game and moved into the have congregated? t • swept to their ninth victory by carcass — go no farther. Central Jersey Group 11 semifinals against Asbury Park tomorrow at Sayreville. Steve Ferber, a professional defeating Metuchen, 128-80. It's Dealer's Choice outdoor writer and national The Community girls won Some' states prohibit baiting bear, while others such as shooting champion, has orga- their second straight meet by Maine, have no objection to putting out rancid meat to attract nized am exclusive service for overwhelming Westfield's Brer Bear. In this corner, we don't advocate baiting but it's sportsmen who fish and/or "B" team, 122-85. dealer's choice in states where it is lega/." hunt in New Jersey and south- Schaeffer also had a hand in Fizzling Rvun Needs Rest ern New York. An oldtimer from down east once/told this writer that he o winning the 200-yard medley certainly wouldn't lug a bag of tainted meat into the forest to J His is a tdtally new and relay. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Von Rudeir said he went Olympic Games — mentally," bait a bear, but he was always on the lookout for a winter-' "No, I'm not going to retire completely unique service. It Jim Hinton broke a record Tom Von Ruden says he through earlier just what said thbk former Oklahoma killed deer. This, he said, was a lucky find. just because of this one race," delivers abundantly more fish in the 100-yard, 15-17 breastst- knows what Jim Ryun is go- Ryun is going through now. State starVwho was ninth in He merely staked out the area for a couple of days and, he said, answering a report- and game to your table. roke. ing through and he believes Mental Fatigue "file Olympic 1,500-meter final generally, blackie would move in on the free meal. er's question with obvious an- With membership neces- Dana Morton, Betsy Nu- the former Kansas ace and "I was dead tired after the at Mexico city in 1968. The Maine bear season opens Ju»e 1 and continues noyance. sarily limited-to a very few, gent, Jane Engelbrecht and through next New Years Day, with each licensed hunter being world record holdetjnight do you can be assured of receiv- better by resting a whiTi"*" Jane Marshall teamed to snap allotted one bear. The hide is considered good for a bearskin ing up-to-the-minute informa- the mark in the 100-yard 10 rug in the spring, but the animal soon rubs patches in his pelt "I'm surprised he keeps tion on where the fish are hit- running," said Von Ruden of and under freestyle relay. - as the season warms up. ting and where the feathered Dtublt Wlhl Ryun Saturday as the sun set Win Finds Colonels Calm Terry Turner—11-lJ, 50 freeityle, Bear meat lends to tasty fare and, like pork products, it and furred game is. When over the Meet of Champions meoley raloy; Jim warren—13-14, W . must be thoroughly cooked. LOUISVILLE (AP) — ation but there was'only a the Colonels whipped the Dal- Ferber says where, he means freestyle 200 medley relay; T6m track festival. Grayei-JMJ, so backstroke, (wtferfly; Some slates, Maim- included, allow diiiSlng bruin with There was champagne in the-> little enthusiasm for their las Chaparrals 88-88 here Sat- exact directions to that hidden Mali Freldboum-li-17, 1M tadutreke, Von Ruden had conquered MO medley relay; Korl Mlndnlch—M0, dogs. IL doesn't take much outsmarting to catch tip with your Kentucky Colonels' locker achievement, urday night. lake or woodlot, remote strip 94-degree heat to win the mile quarry when the dogs do all the thinking., but it certainly takes room after they clinched the • "Heck, this was worth only For winning the regular- of beach or offshore and bay John Horpn-f-lO. 2i bockitroke; Tim in 3:57.8 as Ryun was dead 0 ftrll ; OV| good physical stamina to keep up with the hounds. If the hunt- Eastern Division title of the a few hundred bucks," said season title, the Colonels will, fishing ground that somehow whe"ehir t ie^'io4 •(jJ Y 9 '' er lags behind and the dogs'art: on a ''walking*bear," lie- will last in 4:19.0. has never been completely WIKrriafl—9*10. 100 Frfetfiey reldy; Jim American Basketball Associ- star forward Dan Issel after divide $5,000 among them- ir 0 M|| rila : stay on the ground and kill a few dogs rather than climb a Iroe "I didn't conquer Jim'Ryun. selves. It will come to some- identified in the magazine sto- 2 ito*'A°w !J? y » *"*• to escape. Something else conquered thing less than $500 per share. ries you've been reading for Fuchetll-ll.lJ 3M medley'relay; Jim Jim Ryun and it could have JlMCMn—IMlMimedley reloy! Mark We don't think much of baiting or using dogs in the deep "We're saying the noise for years. been mental," said Von Ru- Sr^wlJi'i^MrrSe^/viYay! woods. It just doesn't seem like pure hunting. When a man the big one—the playoffs," Is- Every inch of every page is den. "I don't think Tie should _— _ . planks down $40 or $50, however, his license entitles him to a sel said. crammed with short, exactly Irian Burke—1417. dlvlna. continue doing this until he Triple WlDMri-Slrlt legal hear and he must decide whether he wants to "hunt" or Guard Louie Dampier said where—right now fishing and ana Mlhfan, 11-11, SO bockitroke, feels better." bull* 100 to better the odds with bait or hounds. winning the title with a month hunting items. There are no BocrutJerNvi i Pal Whelcnel, 11.17, kjlrokke,JwtterllyOeuile winner. s We'll play the game with the bear calling the shots. If he Ryun admitted the pressure to go In the season "is really outsmarts us — more power to him. — especially that of the news • media — may be getting to rewarding. Now we've got to him. get ready for the playoffs." CYO North plane AdaonUla-1 l-li, 300 freestyle The Colonels players said relay; Jane Rron-11-II, MJfreesly e they still have some goals to relay; Mary Kay-IS-17, (reestyle relay. Cage Crown Anne Qermaln-lt-17, (reeslyle relay the remaining weeks of the Debi CummlnB-15-17,55o Freestyle regular season. Bucco Swimmers Win Final For. one thing, they want to To St. Agnes Red F5ank Regional's boys individual relay, the 400-yard Terry Pcttit won the one- keep their won-lost per- EATONTOWN - St. Agnes swimming team won its final freestyle relay, and the 400- meter diving competition. centage higher than that of of Atlantic Highlands won tho Finals Slated moot of the season river the yard freestyle. Bob Krick and Myles Fish the Western Division leaders, Northern Division champion- fTQ|» \ MffP weekend by defeating Toms Clews took the 200-yard had a hand in winning the 200- the Utah Stars. Last year the 'ship of the Monmouth County River South, 60-35. freestyle and also teamed in yard medley relay. Colonels lost the ABA title to CYO Basketball League here The B u c 1 a s s e .s were the 400-yard freestyle relay, RED BANK — Top-seeded Meg Deiss won the 200-yard Utah In a seven-game series in yesterday by outlasting St. St. Catharine's of Spring Lake downed by TRS, 45-31. and the 200-yard medley freestyle for the girls, while which the home team won ev- Leo of Llncroft, 71-70. The boys complete their will play St. Agnes of Atlantic relay. I'aula Markcwitz captured the ery contest. The winners meet the win- season at 7-5, while the girls Highlands next Sunday at 4 Other 400-yard freestyle 100-yard freestyle. She then If the Colonels keep ahead ners of the Southern Division are 7-2. 1 p.m. for the championship of relay winners wen. Fred teamed with Che Sw;inson, of the Stars they would enjoy next Sunday. Curt Vanderveer and John Drowning and Dave Lcggctt. the 10th annual Casey In- Nancy Newton and Carol the home court advantage if St. Leo rolled out to an 11- vitational Grammar School Clews led the Fiuc victory. lirowning grabbed the !>0- Crichman to win Hie 200-yard the scries went to a seventh point lead during the third pe- Basketball Tournament at St. Vanderveer won the 200-yard yard freestyle also. freestyle relay. game. Issel added another in- riod, but St. Agnes, behind James School here. ccntive during the remaining^ Kevin Beirne, employed Both finalists scored-vic- Kames: full-court press in the fourth tories in yesterday's semi-fi- Hawks Swim to 2nd IVIonU'lici/ Signs period and pulled out to a nals. St. Catharine's (31-3) de- LONG ISLAND, N.Y. .- 50-ycird freestyle, Mark Roy tut), "We still must keep win- three-pointhitt advantage with feated defending champion St. Mike Huahes I5lhi. ning, first of all for our pride, three seconds in the contest. Monmouth College placed sec- On.m.t.r dive, Alon Frederick (lit). PhiHus' Pad Mary's of New Monmouth, ond in the Metropolitan Colle- Prill Bu»d ilnai, Buddy Gregory (3rd) Tho playoffs arc a whole dif- St. Leo's Larry Muggins r i?"vord medley relay, Monmouih ferent season. It's good we've while St. Agues nipped For- giate Swimming Champion- CLKAHWATKK, Kla. (Al') stole an In-bound pass and restdule School of RumsOn, 41- ships held at Queens College, — Second-year outfielder Will- got a whole month to prepare • went in for a layup before the freeilyle, Hank Vonklemloth 39, on a last second basket by here yesterday. 11' ie Montancz, Philadelphia's for them." clock ran out. Matt Suchockl. I*?/"."1 bull"'IV. Huohei (Jnit), Bill St. John University was the A lay (4lh), lone holdout, came to terms Bclrne scored 37 points in Rxfliter staff Photo Jerry Campbell led St. yOrd bo lrollt Rlck yesterday and signed a 1!)72 Coach Joe Mullanoy, who victor. urn) "" ' Sleodman CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLERS — Evie Schell of the game, 20 came in the first Catharine's with 17 points, Alan Frederick led the loo-yard breoslslroke, John Rondoll baseball contract with.the was fired by the Los Angeles half: "He was nine for nine • ..rcn. Belford rolled a 572 scratch, plus 90 pins handicap and Buddy Forbes scored 11 Hawks with record-breaking •™-y°rd freestyle roloy, Monmoulh Phillies for, an estimated Lakers of tho National Bas- from the foul line, and he for losing St. Mary's. (Jfq). $28,000. for a 662 total to win the sixth annual Monmouth ketball Association after his victories in the one-meter, 100 yard Ireeslylr, Mnrk Roy, HIM pulled down 18 rebounds. Tom Giaimo's 18 points Vnnktemtoth («hl, Tom Wheeler (6llu County Woman's. "600" Club Tournament held at team could not win the play- and three-meter dives. i^yard bncMtrokr, Sleadmciu (Mh) Al Bullwlnkle was second in were high for St. Agnes, Such- , 300 yord breoslslroke, Bob Aviy Airport Lanes last week. Bill Walker, of Middle- y (Jencral Manger John Qiiinn offs, praised the Colonels' de- scoring for the winners with Mary Hoy set u now stan- Urd), Randall 191(11. town who has captured the Monmouth County ocki added 14. Jim Holland lerliy, Dill Ainy llrull. said he settled with Montane/, fense in the clinching game. 14 markers. dard In the 50-yard freestyle. Hughes I4lh) Masters Tournament for three straight years', cap-, had 12 for Forrestdale. Three-me and the player's attorney, Mark Wagner led the way meulh finishes Bdtf Dennis O'Brien, of Audobon, turcd the 22nd annual Middlesex County 700 Bowl-' St. Mary's and Korrestdale 'reejly/e, Ted Klenk nth), r«.loy, Vonmoulh Ing Club title at Brunswick-Edison Bowl last "If we can get that kind of for St. Leo with 24 points. He will play a consolation game N.J., after meeting for about defense in tho playoffs It will was followed by Huggins (18) medley, Bob Asoy lrtMl|fltf an hour Sunday afternoon. week. Walker rolled 205-257-214—895. for third place Sunday at 3 really help," he said. .and Tom Joyce (12). p.m. Crossword Puzzle- SHORE WISH I ^ COULD DQUM UP A GIORVBEH ACROSS 39 Begin again 66 City {n 10-0 27 WhittJHouse €000 WfflCHERSH 1 Lukewarm 40A(Wif £7Fi«ioftti initials POWER GAME THlfi COWIN1—'LOISIZQ 6 - Stravinsky 41 Genuine, Detective - 29 -York LEB 10 Odgen - for short Charles 30 Brief swim 14 Girl's name 43 Wander idly 68 Wedding 31 African 15 - contenders 44 Nabokov attendant country 16 Sicilian novel 69 - Rusk 32 Redact mountain 45 North - 70 Sports org. 33 - precedent o 17 fiasenus 48 Two of 50 71 Si*rr» ^= 34 Jason'* »hip _ element 50 Inlet 35 Girl's name 18 Arabian gulf 51 Cloth DOWN 36 You - 19 Empty . . measure 1 One of fifty 40 Subjoin 20 -Gardner 52 Yes, ves 2 French 41 Swedish 21 Movie great for senor student district 23 Florida city 56 City in 47-D 3 Type of 42 - out a 24 Vend 59 Papal veil system living 26 — de-sac 61 Nightly 4 Cadmus' 44 Collection 27 Coal scuttle moisture daughter of facts AOCX3K OAN©ET THANKS FOR DEE- 28 All fifty 62 Shake - 5 Mild oath 45 Anet BUBURNEN D IN THE 47 One of 50 POT MADE WARNING ME LICIOUS/ DININ© ROOM AS 34 Winged 63 Medical 6 Bored suffix 7 Berlin song 48 Ambition THESE O5OKIES WELL AS IN THE 37 Pose \ALL By HER KITCHEN 38 Lyric poem 64 Abandon about the 50 49 One of 50 8 Margarine 50 One of 50 Solution to Ywt.rd«v'« Punlt 9 Nickname- 54 Dwarfish « f\ ^\—— —j cn 10 One ot bu number aaoaa aaaa aaaa\ 11 Whit 55 "1 wish - jaaaaatuiSao aaaai 12 Scissors in Dixie . ..' •BE] onnna HGmnni sound 56 Red stone aaaaannnnFa •aaani HULJUUHJa 1I 13"0ldMacDon- 57 Naut. term aaaaanraua anan aaaaaa anna anaii aid - ..." 58 Miss Home Htia rannnn pinning 22 Amino, for 59 Auditors- nnnnnn nnnnnn one 60 Jewish nnnnnn Fiannn 23 Small month Children's Letter individual 63 Hostelry annantiriHa QHIonranniatiaaaaa anrani LImm IMB li« diBV n r^ »^ nnnv^ nv n n« n nn i rs r*frjnmnl 1 l 1 25 Guitar's 65 Direction: nnnn nnnn nnnnnl cousin abbr. JW72 1 2 3 IT 12 13 14 AND RKOVER. FROM THE ACCIDENT— WHEN HIS SUPERIOR.!; ADDS•• • • w •jff ••23 1 24 I 31 32 33 35 IN 38 394 43~ dgW The Wizard of Id 46~ 491 T~j WHERE I Jptti 53 54 55 IS THE i 56 57 58 ••59 61 62 •pneT 66 69 Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, MARCH t - feat lying down — and cer- may DO in error. the day. Another's mis- Born today, you are a re- tainly not one to take it as a GEMINI (May 22-Junc 21) interpretation of your words markably calm person. Even permanent state of affairs — — Protect your own interests may cause you some diffi- those events which send oth- you present even in periods of throughout a day that promis- culty. ers off into states of grief or failure a bona fide threat to es difficulties where'finances SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) JIMlHKl'U. &N& confusion or highest joy do those who would compete are concerned. Do your best — Disengage yourself from hardly more than ruffle you. against you. ' not to become involved in ro- those affairs that experience mance. has taught will not gain you But that is outwardly. In- Tuesday, March 7 wardly, you experience emo- CANCER (June 22-July 23) the ends you seek. Begin to tion as deep and as enduring PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) — Circulate your ideas to as work afresh toward old aims. (or brief, as the case may be) — Caution advised today in all wide an audience as is avail- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- as anyone else. But your ex- matters of business. Don't able to you. Don't hesitate to ,Dec. 22) — Widen your hori- perience and your basic na- hold back on value judgments, place new notions before your zons this morning through an ture both dictate a quiet re- however, simply because oth- superiors. extension of the hand of sponse insofar as other people ers are listening. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - friendship. Neighbors provide are concerned; thus, in the Highlight those activities an unusual topic of conversa- eyes of others, you appear ARIES (March 22-April 20) which can bring you to the at- tion. completely stable and reso- — You stand a good chance of tention of higher-ups. Don't be CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. lute. increasing your earning pow- surprised should a rival speak 20) — The strength you need Andy Gapp Because you are un; er today — if you avoid the against you. for a new project you should in the face' of setbacks,'and 4 risky project and/or the part- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) — firtd through unusual means. r-VO S'fe HOh4E9TA AN'WHEN 010 VOU because you seem to know the ner who may be careless, New avenues of expression Seek the source of new infor- HEV.DIDVOUTAKE are open to you this morning. mation before using it. /v\0NBV OUT OF THE TILL IDlb-ITOOK ]OVE T WE OUTER quickest, safest way to pick, /ME BUS FARE / yourself up and begin all over TAURUS (April 21-May 21) Take care not to miss an op- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. WHILE MV BACK HEBRIOES?! again when failure occurs, — A matter of little con- portunity for advancement 19) — That which you have WAS TURNED. /0M£y you should never at any time sequence to another may well through lack of attention. been awaiting with the great- LAS'NIGWT? be long out of the running in- be of great consequence to LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - est of patience may well come sofar as your opposition is you. Judge the matter for Caution is advised as you go to pass this morning. Keep concerned. Not one to take de- yourself, therefore, or you about the normal business of your fingers crossed. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SIIEINWOLD put up the ace. You draw er on the ace of diamonds. (A Pocket Guide to Bridge TM » r»kl,A,,,H.I1 SJI^CI trumps and cash the top dia- The play is much the same written by Alfred Sheinwold is Los Angeles bridge expert monds, discarding the ten of if West returns a spade on available. Get your copy by Eddie Kantar is a hard man, spades. winning with the ace of clubs. sending 50 cents, to Red Bank Blondie ' but he claims that he's easily You are still safe if you can You try a finesse, losing to the . Register, Box 3318, Grand pleased. "All I ask is 100 per get a club trick, but you areking of spades. East's only Central Station, New York,? ItSANEW WITH THIS CARP I CAM t^.THATS LIKE ^W cent," he says. "Why be satis- down one when West turns up COMPREHENSIVE 1 safe return Is a spade to dum- NY. 10017.) CHARGE ANYTHING GlVlKlQ A MONlkEY ) fied withltesT'He refers to with both the ace and queen DAGWOOD, COVER-AU. v, ATANV HIS OWN BANANA A my's ace. Now you lead a club LOOKWHAT CMAW3E J the hand shown in the dia- of clubs. to force out the queen, and en- PLANTATIOM . J Norlh dealer CAME IN CARP gram, which you would prob- "Bad luck," you complain. »< ter dummy with the ace of Hnth sides vulnerable THE ably make in actual play even "Bad play," Kantar retorts. TOOAY diamonds,to discard a dia- NORTH, if you slipped a trifle short of Refuse Finesse mond on the ten of clubs. perfection. "But why take a • A O 4 • " Take the first trick with the It sounds complicated, but O A 10 chance?" as Kantar would king of diamonds and draw it's actually very, easy. And put it.. O AK43 trumps, discarding a club and very safu. + 1054 3 When West opens the deuce a spade from the dummy. DAILY QUESTION WKST EAST of diamonds, you would be Now lead the king of clubs, As dealer, you hold: S— 10 3 4k J 9 8 7 • K.6 5 2 tempted to play low from the losing to the ace. H- K Q J 9 8 7 D- J 10 5 C—CJ)6532 04 dummy. You're in fine shape If West returns a diamond, K J. What do you say? 02 OQ9876 if West has led from the you can afford to play low Answer: Pass. The hand is • AQ98 4 762 queen; and you have excellent from dummy. East can win not quite worth an opening bid 0 chances even if East turns up with the queen but cannot af- of one heart (although some with the red lady. ford to lead spades. If East i 103 experts would make that bid). KQJ987 1W8 CMlff ClifW MIS YOU 5AY, "U5TEH TO But, as the cards lie, East returns a club, dummy's ten O Vp «ome Avoid a borderline opening J 10 5 M655A66S WHIUS wins with the queen of dia- sets up. If East returns a dia- wHiuft ASUJP" TO other &npe to 60 bid on an aceless hand. Play- + KJ IMPORT OPWtW YOU thdH* monds and returns a diamond mond, you win with the jack North ASF WON'T KNOW MifAAnmf. ers who use "weak two-bids" Fast South West 5AY, P6? > COMf for West to ruff. Now West re- 1 NT WHAT5IN 6M"« and enter dummy with the would open this hand with two I'iiss 4 <5 All Pass turns a space, and you must ace of spades to discard a los- hearts. < Opening lead - O 2 W0OD5TOCk JU5T RETfRNEP FROM THE OTHER ENP OF THE DOGHOUSE I lir Phunloin J'M NOT HUNGR/. WhY IN OLDEU TIMES VOU SUSPECT ME? YOU POU'T "Beetle Bailey DO VOU INSIST 1 RULERS HAP TASTERS TRUST ME... yotlfcCHIEF CHEF' I PUNNO. HO*/ CAN EAT, SIRE? TO TEST FOOD... TO I AM DISHONORED... I AM MAKE SURE IT WASN'T OUTRASEP... I'LL ser our YOUTBLL / FOOT5TBP& PCHSOKED.. ANDCMECtfTHE TOWAKP CAMP weice AU IS CAMr* BEETLE? -./ 1>» Ih&y KATT International goes Volume 1972TRAVELALL 1972 SCOUT IIT TOP Equipped with heavy duty Iront and rear springs, power brakes, power Equipped with front axle lock-o-matic hubs. Heavy duty front and rev sleeping, AM radio, undercoat. T407 automatic transmission. 16 gal. aux. springs. Dual hydraulic brake continuous with power, power steering. AM tank. Cuslom interior tnrn package, j?ir conditioner pkg. V345 gas engine" radio. Gas V345 engine. Modulated Ian 3-speed automatic transmMon. wiin exhaust emission. Modulated Ian. White. ST # 9419 List $6461.75 #44 spicer power lock. Custom interior trim. Deluxe exterior trim pkg. In- terior trim Mack, sliding rear quarter window. Luggage rack FuN width Discount '872.75 «. - _ * ^ rear seat. Air conditioning pkg. H7Bx15 tires. Yellow. ST #9375. Utt INTERNATIONAL*^*! $5227.62 Sale Price $5589 Discount '529 OFFTIMI Sale Price$ 4698 HUE 1972 "1210"CLAMPER PICK UP Equipped with heavy duty rear springs with auxiliary. Cigar-lighter. Front 1972 SCOUT II 1972 "1110" PICK-UP axle warning light, heavy duly 11" duich. V304 A gai engine with ex- Equipped with painted rear bumper, front totatoeUng hobsl Undercoat haust emission. Increased cooling. T<11 Rocky sez: "Buy now while the whole Schwartz staff suffers from Spring Fever - their dizzy deals will set the market spinning". Brand New 1972 Chryslers & Plymouths Slightly Driven Used Cars 1WI Grand Safari $4795 1971 Ford Country Sedan..„„„„__...... $3595 1972 DUSTER 1972 CHRYSLER 1970 Ford Country Squire...... $3395 fi-cylinder, automatic, buckr-l '.natn, air conditioning, radio, power , Royal, ?door hardlop, bucket seats, vinyl Interior, VB automatic. 1970 Plymouth Fury HI ...... $2895 :,locmif|. Vinyl roof, npii,xc wheel covers, tmiod yla;>s, rcrnoto com AM/fM stereo, air conditioning, tinted glass, vinyl'root. Inside mold- trnl. console cigar liyhler and whilowall tiros. SI #0243. Was Irins, whitewall tiros. 51 #9366. Via', 15444 , 1970 Fury H 4-door..™«...._._^»^..™.$2495 •$3183.15- 1969 Monfi90»«M*»* ! Buhler & Bitter • Wow Do You lifre This One? CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Austin ... M.G Land Rover y~ it. SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 ™" 1972 MONTEGO 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET Established 1925 MX Brougham, 4-door, automatic, air, power ( steering, plus standard equipment. DELIVERED $ PLUS SALES TAX 3775 Why put up with your old car?. 11971 LEFTOVERS! 1971 MONTEREY...$3695 | EXTRA SPECIALS I Custom 4-door hardtop, automatic, air, "PLUSTAX $ tinted glass, vinyl top. • 1972 Colony Park. 4995 $ Wagon, automatic, air, power steering, Di,L}}LE!RF9 1971 MARQUIS ..... 4125 plus standard equipment. a PI-US TAX 4-door sedan, automatic, power seat, DELIVERED PLUS TAX ...when we put up whltewalls, automatic, speed control, air. 5 1972 MARQUIS .....M495 deals like these! D L 4-door, automatic, air, power steering, £ !yf*FP 1971 MARQUIS 3839 plus standard equipment. PLUSTAX 4-door hardtop, vinyl top, automatic, DELIVERED NOVA Coupe, V-8, automatic, pov;er, vinyl top, elc. *2595 power steering, power brakes, stereo ' PLUS ™ tape system. $ MALIBU -4-door, V-8, automatic, po.ver, whiter/alls, etc. »2795 $ 1972 MONTEREY ... 4259 vnn w 9LCH Sport sedan, air conditioned, vinyl, lull power '3195 1971 MARQUIS 4595 Station wagon, automatic, air, power DELIVERED PONTIAC Coupe, air, vinyl lop, lull pw/er. elc. PLUS TAX *2695 4-door hardtop, air conditioned, speed °PLUS£TIX steering, plus standard equipment. control, power seat, door locks, stereo IIVIPALA , Ooupe, air. vinyl lop, lull po.ver. etc. *2695 radio. MUSTANG Mach I, V-fl. automatic, stereo, elc. '2495 NOVA Coupe, si/, automatic, power, radio, healer, etc. •2095 VOLKSWAGEN Bus, 6 pa^s., 4-.iinr.rj, radio, heater, elc. *2095 IwlCB Convertible, 4-speert, radio, healer, itiatj'-, etc. '2095 1 VOLKSWAGENsedan, <1-f.peed, radio, heater, lo.v miles. M595 5 CHRYSLER ri passonijfii v.rignu, air, ini.k, pci.vnr. 2595 The Savings are Fantastic — Anyway You Look at It IMPALA Custom coupo, air. vinyl top, pov.or. *5tc. •2095 CAMARO Co:jpft. automatiu, pownr, \,myi tnp. etc. M995 JUST ARRIVED... > SIMCA Wagon, 4 ^>of-i'i, radio and heater. •995 Ri'/ipra, aulomatic;. air, vrr i tup, p('j.vor. '2295 "THE SEXY SIX' BUICK 7 \ PONTIAC LfiMan'j roupo, fur, vinyl top, po.'.or. M795 1972 CAPRI 6 CYLINDER IMPALA •J (Jour, rftr, ai/oniHtir,, [lowet, v.f'ilfi.vHi^i, *1495 IMPALA ConvDriihlo, V-fl. a'-itornat'c, po.ver, rarjio, tio,;tl''.T. '1395 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY i OLDSMOBILE ' I ij" sedan, y-a, aulo . wliilc.\alls, elc. '1095 CORVETTE Lijiwoitil'io, •'..'/, 'I- |,eed, AM t M. mays. •2295 OUR SALES DEPARTMENT WILL BE OPEN MUSTANG i,')r,pe, air, ,i,j|,jnid|i(., pu/.er, elc. *1195 Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. '995 Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Saturday 9 a.m. to S p.m. -p.j': i ii i|' m 747-5400 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" SHREWSBURY AVE. AT SYCAMORE 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK Autos I?r Sat* AWf__ 1ft Sflwi 22 II* lHOtj V*#*rr, jUd fan* ~ »a CHEVROLET 741-0910 HWY 35 HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN KEYPORT 642-1126 TOM'S FORD 264-1600 (5. , ifts£&ik,&2 il£rj>**fAJ..' t. .! .,'''±*hfr"tt , , LLLLJjJm2L^J*f '•• Wmh«r, *y«r. biod tM -SrjrJ ____ DNE 10 WHEEL TRACTOR LOADER Attractive rMldence In excellent Atlantic & BACKHOE FOR WATER DEPART- RE<> fcAHK — Two rssrrfl with kltch- HlghlonM location. Three bedroomt, " MENT. en.fit. fcotti. tulroilf tlralt or working Owns, game room, patio, sewers, wall. ._ (WITH TRADE-IN VALUE OH (1) .964 eouol*. *i» a month with utiiltiti. 747- tronspartallon. Five minutes to marina. COM 530 T-L-B Which U ovoflabM far in- COLONIAL - IV. UJ.WO Otters Invltea. spection at tit* Municipal Garogt.) GARAGE APARTMENT - Three rooms •at -.....,.,kitchen„, den with fireplacfjreplocee, Specifications ond Proposal Sheets may ond WH<. yAlhlltt.fftfiirred. No p.l( Coll ralt-lo- w-oio l cameling:ar(jellng.. CentraCentrall oir condCondil - A HONEY F0« THE MONEY! I! be obtained at the Offlct of the Borough '9, oos orlfl""' . Pon°-—y stall—". Tw-noo acre acress Clerk, until fortnight (41) hours prior To Security. . - . tour-bedroom, \V» bath tpotlous split, the 1lm» v»t for ihe opening ot Bids. jViDOOM APARTMENT — Keansburg MM oir conditioned. The Borough Council reserves the right $125 ft WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES WEO FRESH C/uuuf/Opeiuiuf ro.im ^VEGETABLES Tuesday • March 7 • 9 A.M. AGP WEO'S HEWEST SUPERMARKETS Route 35 - Manasquan Route 28 - Middlesex man Sprinqs Road Shrewsbury BRICK TOWN, 10 Chambers Bridge Rd. FREEHOLD, Route 9 & Adelphia Rd. HAZLET, Route 36 & Poole Ave. HILLSBOROUGH, Rt. 206 & Amwell Rd. HOWE1L TWSP., 2315 Route 9 WESTERN CRISP LITTLE SILVER, 5 Prospect Ave. « large MANALAPAN, Route 9 & Pond Rd. Iceberg lettuce head MARLBORO, Rts. 520 & 79 SOUTHERN FARMS MIDDLETOWN TWSP., 116 Route 36 1 MIDDLETOWN TWSP., 471 Route 35 •> J Jumbo Yams 1 i*» ^ROASTERS FAMILY 100 SIZE 'ACK CONTAINS! NEPTUNE, Route 35 a SILVERTON, 1779 Hooper Ave. '• J CENTER AND \ END CUT CHOPS] Florida Juice Oranges -i,5 TOMS RIVER, Route 37 U.S. NO. 1 GRADE W. LQNC BRANCH, 108 Monmouth Road. < * r Yellow Onions 1 OPEN TILL 10 P.M. DAILY CANADIAN WAXED Yellow Turnips ib. SUNDAY9A.M. TO6 P.M. WHITE m g±t Seedless Grapefruit .ochlU JANE PARKER GRAPE 46 oz. DRINK can PARKER Vww Napkin* •oz. 140 loaves in pkg Homogenized Milled: 1.09 1-lbb. < 24-01. | A&P Tomatoes Vcaan n23 Bold Detergent Crisco Oil bot. » gallon AQt Sunnyfield Butter Z& 75* Mexicorn S can Clorox Bleach ^..ic 3 Creen Giant Peas A&P Cream Cheese C11' 2-roll VEGETABLE 46-or. P Vivq Towels Pkg. Ahoy SDetergent i& 33< V-8 Juice COCKTAIL can AMERICAN. 12-oi.PKG. , UNSWEETENED 1-QT.BOTTlE,,, , . ... CLEAR or SUDSY 1%Ol. PIASTIC AUNT JEMIMA ( Mel-0-Bit CHEESE SLICES 63^ Suns weet Prune Juice 49 2-lb. REGULAR Parson's Ammonia 28* Pancake Mix pkg. 42 b < ALL FLAVORS HEAT& SERVE FOR PANCAKES Nutley Margarine 18 12-01. pkg Yukon Club Soda 18* LUNCHEON MEAT FROZEN - GRADE A Ann Page Syrup bot. 33* LONG GRAIN 100% COLOMBIAN ( FINE - MEDIUM-WIDE A&P Cut Corn X17* Carolina Rice X 56 Eight O'Clock Coffee 1 69' Ann Page Noodles Mb. FROZEN m -^ fl pkg. ( DOG FOOD 100 IN PKG. pi^k PROGRESSO Hawaiian Punch 19 lOW-oz. Alpo Beef Chunks 27< Matinee Tea Bags 59* Clam Sauce WH.T°J BIRDS EYE-FROZEN SHAKES _ ^ can 45< ( 200-2-PLY SHEETS A&P BRAND AMBER, GREEN or RED Thick'N Frosty 63 A&P Facial Tissue ,-, 19( Granulated Sugar5 ba 59( 14 oi BIRDS EYE INTERNATIONAL 9 A&P Mouthwash 45< GREENWOOD BREAKFAST CEREAL 88 IN PKG. # CORN l8 0I Frozen Vegetables X* Red Cabbage |fA||AnM e - -^il< ( FROZEN- 160Z.PKG. lienogg s FLAKES k . ^<§ Q-Tips Cotton Swabs 45 18" WIDTH P g FOR CHILDREN Cap'n John's Cod Fillet 67* HEAVY 75' 39 MILK CHOCOLATE Reynolds Wrap DUTY roll I Hershev Kisses "£'65* St. Joseph Aspirin it:" 27* PINEAPPLE Dole/ JUICE ALL FLAVORS Prices effective Sunday, March 5 thru Sat., March 11 at A& P WEO Stores. Not retpomible for typographical error*.