rs to SEE STORY PAGE 2 Sunny and Cold Sunny and eold today, clear THEDAILY • FINAL _, and Cold tonight. Partly sunny Red Bank, Freehold tomorrow and continued cold. I Long Branch EDITION Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper * 22 PAGES V0134 NO. 159 BED BANK, N.J. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8.1972 Welfare Has NEW SHREWSBUBY - An fare director, said that the control of their own. dis- from so-called N and F seg- cases, Dr. Greenfield esti- cases in which a family's in- average 40 per cent of Aid to major study is the first to be cipline," Mr. Wells said. ments of discontinued Aid to mated that 732 were in the N come is less than set stan- Dependent Children (ADC) released by any board since Under the flat grant systemi Dependent Children (ADC) segment, and 624 were in the dards. These standards are % cases discontinued with the the initiation of the flat grant welfare recipients are given a eases, F segment. .. less than ADC eligibility stan- advent of the flat.grant sys- system last July. single monthly payment from The total number of N and ' The study was conducted dards, and the aid is also % temreturned to welfare rolls. He said that Dr. Lawrence which they must pay all living F segment cases discontinued fromJuly to November,. 1971. less. . This was indicated in a lim- Greenfield and four research expenses and rent Under the July 1,1871 was estimated at During that five-month' peri- Cases Reinstated ited Monmouth County Wel- staff members worked on the old system, they received sep- 1,356, Dr. Greenfield said. od, 44. or 40 per cent;Of the 112 • A total of, 13 of the 21 reins- fare, Board study which also study Mr. Wells pointed out arate payments for everyday The N segment involved aid families were reinstated on tated ADC cases reappeared pointed to a dramatic in- that neither he nor the Wel- expenses and certain special to thefamiliesof: the under- welfare rolls. • on the rolls because of in- crease in the percentage of fare Board influenced the expenses based on Individual employed, and it was •. con- Of the 44 families, 21 reap- • capacity on the part of the wives' working -after their study, and that the board is need, and rents were paid sep- ducted with no federally peared in-the: ADC category male member of the family. ADC aid was cut off. Those not bound to act on the recom- arately. matching funds. The F seg- and 23 were reinstated under And 8 of the 21 cases were who returned to welfare rolls mendations contained in it Explains Study ment — aid to families of the the new Working Poor (WP), .reinstated due to the desertion appeared in both ADC and' "We tried to create an oper- Dr. Greenfield said that the unemployed — operated with program. • of the male over the five- other categories. ation where men like Dr. study involved 112 cases federal matching funds. The Working Poor program monthperiod. Robert Wells, county wel- Greenfield can Work while in which were randomly drawn Of the 1,356 discontinued was Instituted July 1,1971, for See County, Page 2 RobertWells Or. Laurence Greenfield State Senate Eyes

TRENTON (AP)-The Re- Beadleston said there were million," he said. He said action on legalizing publican majority in the Sen- no definite estimates on how The Republican leader said gambling would be done inde- ate wants to take a look at the much legalied'fiamblinR could the study of legalized gam- pendently of the work of the possibility of raising new rev- raise for the state. "There are bling would not be tied into Governors Tatf Policy Com- enue from legalizing all forms all sorts of wild guesses that it the tax reform program of the mittee, which is expected to of gambling in the state. could raise $50 million or $500 Cahill administration. issue recommendations soon. Senate Majority Leader Al- fred N. Beadleston, R-Mon- mouth, announced,plans yes- terday for a gambling study commission which he said had the support of "a pretty broad Thieu, U.S. in Rift • group of Republican sena- SAIGON (AP)-SouthTiet- that his government must put peace plan, backed by the tors.". namese-U.S. relations hit a fourth any proposals made in North Vietnamese, calls for Beadleston said a bill will stormy patch today over Paris dealing with South Viet- Thieu's immediae resignation be introduced to create a le- the Saigon government's polit- Dam's political future, they and talks to set up a "cociliat- galized gambling study com- ical future, added., •; . . • ' ory government" mission that would be ex- Official sources said Presi- Thieu was said., to. feel that " • Rialitw Staff Photo .Rogers was. asked at the pected to report by June 1. If dent Nguyen Van Thieu was any political settlement must news conference whether the AFTERMATH — This Is what's left of the huge wood furniture manufacturing division of Estey Metal the commission recommended angry at Secretary of State be acceptable to the South •Products Inc., New Shrewsbury, after Sunday night's Intense fire which destroyed the three-block-long Vietnamese government and United. States is flexible on new forms of legalized gam- William P. Rogers' state- the! jSHnposition' of a care- building in Red Bank. bling, the suggestions would ments', at a Washington news that Saigon's views must be, conference last week that the heard. taker-government and on how be presented to the voters in a United States was "flexible" far ahead of the election referendum next November, on provisions of the latest al- Under the U.S.-South Viet- Thieu would, resign. Rogers Beadleston said. lied peace proposal—under nam eight-point peace plan, replied: In his annual message, Gov.. : which Thieu would resign and" disclosed Jan. 25 by President Furnace May Have William T. Cahill urged crea- "Yes, we are. And I think new elections would be held, Nixon and Thieu, new elec- those are considerations that tion Of a commission to study ..Thieu told his ambassador tions would follow a cease- if the other side was inter- the feasibility of off-track bet- to Washington, Bui Diem, to fire. Thieu would resign a ested, in negotiating in good ting. A measure to create that find out whether Rogers' as- month prior to the vote,' in faith, they could raise. I think commission has been in- sertions indicated an erosion which all political factions in- they are perfectly logical, Caused Estey Plant Blaze troduced. of U.S. support for his regime", cluding Communists would be sensible considerations that Beadleston said he thought the sources said. Thieu in- able to participate. we would have to think about. ByB_NVANVLIET but was hung from the ceiling speculate on the loss, saying to a meeting at the Calvary the two study groups would formed American officials with a chimney extending up he couldn't estimate the dam- Baptist Church. not interfere with each other, The revised Viet Cong We are flexible, on those." • RED BANK-A faulty fur- through the roof. ages until he receives infor- Mr. Corson, one of the first even though the Senate group nace may have been the A spokesman for Estey Met- mation from the company and men to respond, said the would study all types of gam- cause of, a fierce fire Sunday als said the building was a to-' its insurance appraisers. flames. were shooting from bling in addition to off-track which destroyed the wood fur- tal loss, but said he has no ThTh e alarl m was turnetd in at tthh e soutth end of thth e buildingbildi , betting. niture manufacturing division idea of the value of the build- 7:20 p.m. by :Mrs. Eleanor 'but had completely engulfed Beadleston said he did not RailroadDef ends Plan p y of Estey Metal Products Inc., tag or its contents.. .'. -•-'"-•--Judd of Shrewsbury,• - , wh- o the huge.structure within 30 know how many senators New Shrewsbury. . Chief Corsbii declined to-- spotted the fire while enroute . See Burner, Page 2 would sponsor the' bill on the •Red Bank Fire ChiefGar- legalized gambling study com- iett'• W.1 Corson saioVa prellml- mission. But he said "only one To Cut Station Staffs ':fliiii>^\'Uves^tim'.;yesterda7; or two" Republican senators ating clerk and ticket.agent LONG BRANCH -The 1 stations and because most indicates that the 'fire prob- appeared to be philosophically New York and Long Branch positions at stations in five commuters purchase their ablystarted' from a malfunc- opposed to investigating legal- Railroad yesterday defended towns it serves at the Shore. special commuting tickets in tioning oil burner. izing gambling. its plans to eliminate oper- Nathan James, director of the mornings when the sta^ The investigation was made publicity for the railroad, said tions will have full staffs, this hy Chief Corson and Mon- the personnel cuts will not im- service will be unaffected. mouth County:Fire Marshal, To Meet on Sewage pair service and are being un- Positions scheduled to be. Leonard Mack.,.. , dertaken for economy rea- ; •abolished are: Red Bank, op- ;r 'Mr. Corson said the fire MWP, - Asbury programs for which it might ment and for it to extend its sons. erator-clerk (information and started in the.southern end W Park officials .are under court be eligible jn order, to comply 1,000 foot outfall line farther "The number of tickets sold reservation desk) Monday to Wriearly tliree-block-long. order: to meet with state De- with[the earlier ruling. into the ocean. does not justify these jobs. Friday; Long Branch and As- building'and spread quickly partment of Environmental The court hearing was con- Mr. Gordon maintained that We're doing everything we bury Park, second shift, 2-10 throughput the open interior Protection officials to discuss tinued until Monday,. March the city has (ailed to commu- can to keep the railroad run- p.m., ticket agent, seven days the city's failure to comply : biffie building. ,2o: -' •.'••.:•.••- nicate with the state con- ning and will be putting the a week; Belmar, second shift Investigation into the cause with a 1967 order requiring it The state Department of cerning the project. money saved into service and tickets agent, five days; and of the-fire was hampered yes- to upgrade its municipal sew- Environmental Protection Assistant Asbury Park At- trains," Mr. James said. Point Pleasant, second shift terday because the ruins were age treatment plant. asked the court yesterday to torney Norman Mesnikoff ar-,o Riders, he contended, will ticket agent, seven days. still smouldering some 18 Superior Court Judge M. direct Asbury Park to come gued that the state should be . be able to purchase their tick- Mr. James declined to corn- hours later.' Raymond Me Cowan yes- up with a new work perform- required to show that the ef- ets on the trains instead of the See Railroad, Page 4 Hung From Ceiling . terday directed the two ance schedule and engineer-, fluent discharged by the city Mr. Corson said the oil agencies to meet within 30 ing plans to meet the require- was harmful and'that if this burner used in the building days and for the state to in- ments of the 1967 order. were the case then the state' was not a conventional type,. form the city of all financing has been remiss in not closing Sets Meeting the city's beaches. Judge The Playboy Club: Judge McGowan, however, McGowan disagreed with this said that before the court in- argument. tervened and issued in- Mr. Mesnikoff maintained A Special Report The Inside Story jurictive relief, an opportunity that it would cost ?5 million Chrissy Evert gains revenge ...... Page 14 should be afforded the parties for the city to upgrade, ad- • Entrepreneur Hugh Hefner has come to New Jersey, and Conference sets playoff pairings Page 15 to work out a schedule. ding that with the state and the Garden State may never be the same. Or at least that's the Deborah 'graduates' have busy schedules ....Page 10 The city's position was that federal grants, the city would opinion of Staff Reporter Bette Spero, who recently spent a 4-H Foods Contest Is open to young cooks Page 11 it could not afford the cost of still have to pay about $2,5 weekend at Mr. Hefner's new Playboy Club-Hotel. DAILY REGISTER upgrading. million. The city is beyond its For his first foray into the Garden State, Mr. Hefner chose Bridge Advice ...... 17 PHONE NUMBERS Deputy Attorney General indebtedness limitation, he McAfee, a Small skiside town nestled in the state's westermost Classified 18-21 Main Office...... 7410010 Stephen L. Gordon told the said, and would need approval regions. There, in rural Sussex County, home of the Great Comics.. , W Classified Ads 741-6900 court that Asbury Park did to obtain the money through Gorge skiing area, Hefner has attempted to create a man- Crossword Puzzle 17 made wonderland for all seasons. Legal Adv :...... 741-O0lO not appeal the 1967 order bonds. Editorials 6 AP Wlrcphoto Just how that foray has fared so far is the subject of Miss Display Adv .7410010 which directed the city to up- To pay off that program Entertainment.. 21 Circulation Dept. .741-3330 would increase the tax rate 40 OPENS WITH A PREDICTION -Secretary of Spero's special report which explores firsthand the experience Financial...... 8 Sports Dept...... 741-0017 grade, its sewage plant from cents per $100 of assessed Labor James D. Hodgson predicts that the coun- of being a guest in New Jersey's latest claim to fame. Horoscope..... 17 Women's News .741-0(110 primary to secondary treat- valuation, he maintained, ad- try will resort to legislation to deal with the prob- Look for Miss Spero's inviting story in tomorrow's Daily MlM Accounts Payable 741-0010 Notice , ding that putting this amount lems of "the blg"crlppllng strikes and inflation-In- Register, Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and OMtuaiies 4 Accts. Recelvabie...... 741-0010 The regular meeting of the on top of the $7.24 tax rate ducing wage settlements." He made the remarks Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. Sports...... 14,15' Mlddlctown Bureau.....671-22S0 Red Bank Board of Education would be "asking the city to at the opening session of the White House Confer- Television -.21 Freehold Bureau...... 462-2121 will be held on Wed., Feb. 9th commit economic suicide." Act Now' We wish to publicly thank the Long Branch Bureau...222-0010 ence on the Industrial World Ahead in Washing- Women's News 10,11 instead ofTues., Feb. 8th at 8 ton. Acting, voice, speech. AH Red Bank Fire Department p.m. in the Red Bank Primary Shermans for Bed & Bath ages. and surrounding fire com- Italian Smorgasbord every School. ; ,-;• . 20 Broad St., Red Bank. Hap- Coming March 1st Uniform Sale Special for women only. panies for the superb job ac- Shermans For Bed & Bath py Valentine! Save % on Vera ,• 1>{J. Academy of Dramatic Iriterlor decorating. Call fhurs., 5-10 p.m. PMlomeha's Everett W. Monk, Sadie Hawkins -Big Band Now m progress. Shirley complished in saving our Restaurant, Bt. 36, Highlands. Board Secretary collection.. Twin to King in .Night. shop, Broad St., Red Bank. Art. buildijiR Sunday night. Joan, 741-2646. 20 Broad St., stock. • , • . (Adv.) 842-0132 (Adv.) Bed Bank. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) Olde Union House. (Adv.) (Adv.) B. Osborn&Co(Adv.) % The 0*fy K^bter End Madison School Strike, Teachers to Return Today to the commissioner's office. effect Sep. 1. Secretaries and MADISON TOWNSHIP service can .be resumed to- clerks will get an across-the- (AP) — Thjf two-weei-old morrow. "We don't feel that the sched- uling of additional days of board 1325 salary increase, Madison Township teachers The issue of makeup days and custodians, and mainte- strike ended early today when was the only one standing in school'is within our power," Koehler said. nance workers $375, both sides said they will a£ the way of a final settlement. Improvement in contract yesterday when the teachers , The board and the teachers here to a ruling on "makeup benefits include: voted 615-61 to end the walk- later agreed to file joint peti- days" made by the state com- -A 30-minute "duty-free" out with the stipulation that tions with State Commissioner missioner of education. lunch period for all offirp per- The teachers, members of the board agree to open of Education Carl Marburger. schools on weekends and ho- Both sides also agreed to ac- sonnel. Currently, they are the. Madison Township Educa- subject to duties during their tion Association, agreed to re- lidays to allow time lost due cept all contract recommen- to the strike to be made up. dations by state-appointed lunch break. turn to their classrooms this -The right of teachers to morning. However, a Board of However, George Koehler, mediator Jonas Silver. "control" students in their Education spokesman said the board president, said such Under proposals agreed to, schools will continue to oper- •an agreement by the board teachers will get an average classes, rather than refer ate on an abbreviated sched- was not a negotiable issue and $875 salary increase under a them to their principals for ule until normal school bus the' question must be referred one-year contract which takes discipline. -Expansion of student care facilities to include a psy- chiatrist, a psychologist, a nurse and a social worker to 25 Area Towns Have work with children with emo- tional problems, Class Size -There will be no increase in class sizes. , ' : : The 1,000 persons covered UNHARMED —The E. Osborne Co. Mill, rlflhi, escaped oqmage Sunday-when a raging fire swept , by the contract will receive 100 per cent, Instead of the : through the wood furniture manufacturing plant* of E*tty Metal Products Inc. on Catherine St., Red eight persons seeking four Other districts which have Voters in; 25- northern Mon-. present 90 per. cent,.'medical Bank. The building was saved from damage by the quick efforts of firemen to keep the mill wet during full-term seats on the board. contests for board positions mouth County municipalities coverage under Blue Crcjss- the height of the blaze. .-,•.• They are George M. Peters, a are Colts Neck; Fair Haven, go to the polls today to elect Blue Shield plans. Members college freshman, and Vincent Freehold Township, . High- local board of education mem- will be covered Uj) to $40,000 Campasano, a high school se- lands, Holmdel, Manalapan bers and decide the fate of instead of JlO.fliW.. '""'* nior.' ' Township, Marlboro,' Mon- school budgets for the coming The board will have t6*"te- In Middletown, 18-year-old mouth Beach, Oceanport and Burner May Have Caused Fire year. - spond to grievance complaints high school senior Steven R.' UnionBeach. There are,contests for within 10 instead of the Fittante is one of 11 candi- There are no contests in At- (Continued) Bullock and Mrs. Josephine brary shelving and furniture. Chief Corson had special board seats in all but five of present 15 days., "• • .- -minutes. Nemetz, both 78,. were evac- The company spokesman words of .praise for the fire- the districts. dates for three full-term lantic Highlands, Little Silver, seats. In Ocean Township, ' Tinton Falls district, (com- Koehler' satd the mediator "It was like looking into a uated from their home which said the firm's entire supply men Who fought the blaze. And in three districts teen- rejected the association's de- of raw materials, machinery, Stephen Morse, also an 18- posed of Shrewsbury Town- .huge fireplace," Mrs. Judd re- was only a few feet from the "They did one Helluva good agers, for the first time, are mand for establisbment.nta and finished products, a wait- year-old high school senior, is ship and New Shrewsbury), called. factory. ,, job," he said, "particularly in seeking election to the board. promotions screening com- The efforts of the more than The building runs along the ing Shipment were lost. preventing the fire from They became eligible after seeking election as one of six Rumson; Sea Bright.or West candidates for three, three- Long Branch,..:,;., . . , mittee comprising associatjon 300 firemen who responded to railroad tracks from Cath- The Red Bank plant em- spreading to neighboring the right to vote was extended members. . • -f.-* ployed 25 people in manufac- year terms. , The polls, by Jaw, must be v the fire were largely directed erine St. to Cedar St., and was buildings." to persons 18 years old, The board, he said, agreed at preventing the flames from one of the longest buildings in turing wooden school and li- Both the Bullock home and In six districts, active police There are police candidates open from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m., brary furniture. The New in Eatontown, Freehold, although some districts will to accept the mediator's rec- spreading to neighboring Red Bank. the nearby E. Osborne Co. officers are running for office. ommendation that there be no ' homes and businesses, and in Shrewsbury plant on Shafto Keansburg, Keypdrt, Red open the polls earlier to ac- Division Moved Mill were saved, the chief There are two teenage can- reprisals against the strikers.' one case, from setting aseries Until', four years ago, when Road is devoted to building said, only by the quick work didates in Hazlet among the Bank, and Shrewsbury. commodate the voters. of freight cars afire. the company moved its met- metal furniture and shelving. of the firemen in keeping both A number of railroad cars, als division to new quarters in Firemen said they believe buildings wet. including a tank car, were sit- New Shrewsbury, the building the highly combustible mate- * Besides Red Bank, fire units 4ing on a siding next to the housed the company's entire rials! and finishes used in con- • from Shrewsbury, New Red BankTaxRateSeen $5.06 'building. Firemen kept them offices and manufacturing fa- stniction of the furniture was Shrewsbury, Fair Haven, wet until an engine could be cilities. the main reason the fire Rumson an'd Middletown sent to haul them to safety.' Estey Metals is>a major spread so quickly and burned fought the blaze. RED BANK - An overall bdrough budget "in- The council plans to give rate of $1.07, a two-cent In- Two women, Mrs. Bessie manufacturer of school and li- with such intensity. The fire was brought under tax rate of $5.08 was esti- flationary" when it was the center $25,400 this year to- crease. control by 9:30 p.m., but was mated last night by the presented last month, said the ward its educational'and rec- The local school tax rate Is not declared officially out un- Borough Council, which in- cuts were made in a number reational programs. The addi- estimated to jump 36 cents for til 8:20 a.m. yesterday. troduced a municipal budget of areas, hone of which repre-. tional $400, the mayor said, is each $100 of assessed valu- For a while yesterday totaling $2,472,175..": sented significant changes. to pay for increased cost of ation. Whether this figure . One of the largest cuts was utilities. " stands depends upon the vot- County Welfare Study morning it was believed the The total tax rate, which is made In the police operating ers who today will be deciding fire had erupted again when still subject to change, is up The annual contribution to the alarm went off. However, budget, which was pared the center is a perennial issue the fate of the Board of Edu- 50 cents for each $100 of as- $13,000 and will mean the eli- cation's budget which would the chief said the alarm was sessed valuation. However, here, and previous attempts .the result of a short circuit mination of certain equipment to increase the borough's aid require a local tax levy of Has Some the increase is 14 cents less purchases and training pro- to the program have met op- $1,727,775, a figure the mayor Surprises caused by a combination of than the council anticipated at high wind, snow and falling grams. position. also termed "inflationary." ; (Continued) employed in the discontinued The researcher said that 24 its annual budget review ses- The tax rate to support the branches. sion Jan. 31. The cost of operating the "The average rate by which case's increased .#ojnifl per of the 36 families reported It was quickly repaired by The mayor said the police borough is estimated at budget of the Red Bank Re- cases were reinstated because cent to 42 per cent, $n$ pf hus- that since June they had. ac- the-.borough electrician, the The drop in the fnitial re- cuts would not affect the over- $570,946, a drop of $10,313 re- gional Board of Education of desertion in. July-August, bands employed from 69 per cumulated from $11 to $3,000 chief .said, and there was no ported tax rate increase was all efficiency of the depart- sulting in a two-cent decrease will be ?ni for,each $100 of i:5 per cent, did not differ ap- cent to 88 per cent. .;,-r/,-. in debts of all kinds. He said , damage to the borough's fire accomplished when the coun- ment. There were no cuts in the municipal operating tax assessed valuation, an in- preciably from the Septem- Raises Question that the families who reported alarm system. cil chopped $22,825 from its made in salaries for any rate. crease of 13 cents. This budg< ber-November average of 1.7 Mr. Wells said that the borrowing tended to, also re- proposed budget, and then borough employes. However, a 538,060 boost in et was approved by the voters per cent," the study states. question here is whether it js port significant medical prob- added another $100,000 in sur- Also dropped from the budg- the reserve for uncollected a week ago. Louis Armour, assistant more positive to have the lems. Middletown plus funds to further reduce et was all but $400 of a taxes will result in a four-cent The county tax rate is esti- welfare director, said that women in the labor market or the property tax levy. . planned $1,860 increase in aid increase in the local purpose mated at 80 cents for each : Less attention to medical this disclosure is contrary to at home being full-time moth- Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, to the Red Bank Community tax rate, thus accounting for a $100 of assessed valuation, a : problems was reported by 25 Planners OK the .views of many people who ers.. / . •; Center. drop of a penny. The rate to of the 69 families. Dr. Green- who termed the proposed total municipal purposes tax thought that when the flat "Apparently the state's an- compensate for veterans and field attributed the loss of Me- grant system started, fathers swer is that they should be on 2 Referrals senior citizens deductions is dicaid coverage as well as in- would desert homes so that the labor market," he said. MIDDIETOWN - Two re- estimated at 6 cents, un- , frequent use of clinics as rea- "their families could get on Dr. Greenfield estimated ferrals from the Zoning Board changed. • sons for these findings. of Adjustment were found not Fop Is Elected President ADC rolls. that, from the 36 discontinued Herbert A. Carusoe, borough ' A total of 68 of the 112 cases cases, the board would save to be in conflict with the In- Hardships Reported • auditor, said if things remain were not reinstated. Of these, half a million dollars over a tent of the master plan by the "Hardships in regard to Planning Board last night. the same, 36! cents of each tax it was determined that 18 12-month period. ^ OfR-FH Regional Board dollar will be spent for local food, clothing and trans- The application of Chapel would have been discontinued education. portation were also reported Hill Farms Inc, seeking to RUMSON - A. Gardner the second nominee for the regardless of the law change. "At the same time, debts tional Bank, Fair Haven The regional school board by 50 to 60 per cent of these erect a professional office Fox was elected president of position. : Interviews were held with and hardships of all types branch, was designated de- will be spending 26 cents; families," he said. building in an R-15 residential the Rumson-Falr Haven Re- After a second secret ballot, 37 of the remaining 50 cases.' were also reported to have in- pository for the board's gener- county taxes will take 16 zone, was favored by the plan- gional High School Board of Mr. Fox received four votes Of the 37, one was dis- creased significantly by many al payroll and student activi- cents; the borough will use 21 Dr. Greenfield submitted ners, as was an application of Education at last night's orga- and Mr. Green two. Not continued in error and 36 were of the families with whom in- three recommendations as the ties accounts; and the Central .cents, 10 cents' of which is for Mrs. Helen Naughton, who nization meeting. present for the Vote were Mr. discontinued due to the law terviews were conducted jn- result of the study. They are: Jersey Bank and Trust Co., the uncollected tax reserve, seeks to erect a house in a B-2 Before the meeting was con- Moody, Gerry Germain and ]. change. cluding those who had report- -Using the money the state Rumson branch, was desig- and the veterans^ and; senior commercial zone. vened, board attorney Abra- Mr. Green. • Of the 13 not interviewed, ed gains as well as those who saves through the flat grant nated depository for the citizens exemption will cost a Both applications will now ham Zager swore in the five -Mr. Moody, who arrived : four were uncooperative and had reported losses (in their system to improve community board's cafeteria and athletic penny of each tax dollar. ,. , • incomes)," Dr. Greenfield go back to the zoners for rec- reelected incumbents, George late, was able to cast his vote accounts. nine could not be reached. health and transportation ser- Public hearing on the budg- . The percentage of wives said. ommendation to the Township E. Miles-, James Buckley, for Mr. Green who received Mr. Fox announced the fol- Committee as to whether spe- Jack Pearce, Norman F. four votes for the vice presi- et is scheduled for' 8:30 p.m. —Restoring Medical cov- lowing committees and their cial'use permits should be 'Moody and John H. Holton, dency, with two other nomi- March 6. erage for ADC cases. members: Building com- granted. Jr. nees, Mr. Buckley and Mr/ -Extending the board's ser- mittee - Mr. Moody, Mr. Lane Infant , The professional building is Mr. Fox succeeds James R. Holton, receiving one and two Marlboro Board vices to the. previously cited Germain and Mr. Holton; In- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -; proposed to be built on a one- Green, board president for votes respectively. 36 former welfare recipients, surance - -Mr. Miles, Mr , The infant son oi;Mr. and-1 acre site bordered by Oak Hill 1971, who was elected vice The board reappointed Mrs. Buckley, Mr. Germain and since,about 15 per-cent of the Road and Brighton Ave. and president, last night. Mrs. Norman Lane, Freehold- S husbands are still unem-. Irene Posey as custodian of Dr. Francis Reed; .Personnel Lakewood Road, died at birth™ Backs No Ticket will contain 10,000 square feet Mrs. Beatrice Webb, board school funds; Joseph X. Sea- — Mr. Miles, Mr. Moody and ployed. i and cost approximately Saturday at Paul KimbaILt : MARLBORO - Board of Those board members who secretary, called for nomi- man as board auditor; and Dr. Reed; and Community re- Mr; Wells said that board $175,000 to construct. Hospital, Lakewood. . • "Education President Robert were apprised of the situ- nations for the election of Mr. Zager as board attorney. lations - Mr. Buckley and members received copies of Mrs. Naughton has received president and vice president. Surviving, in addition, to his- ; Kramer stated last night that ation unanimously agreed the study yesterday. He said Mrs. Webb was reappointed Mr. Pearce. A fourth member parents, are two brothers, some individuals within the that this is a gross misuse of a tentative minor subdivision Mr. Fox's election followed a business manager. will be announced later-for that a discussion on the mat- of property on Henry Place1 tie vote, with Mr. Green as Norman Lane and Richard , community are calling voters the board's name and deplore ter would take place at the The First Merchant's Na- the personnel committee. Lane, at home; his paternal; '. and "fraudulently stating that these tactics by an individual and Thompson Ave. from the board's Feb. 16 meeting at Planning Board, provided the Referring to die' defeat of grandmother, Mrs. Susan : certain candidates have the supporting candidates in 9:30 a,m. in the John L. Mont- Township. Committee grants a the board's budget for 1972-73 Lane of Howell Township, and • endorsement of the Board of today's election, Mr. Kramer gomery Medical Home, Free- use variance. Mr. Fox said, "Looking back his maternal grandparents, 'Education." said. hold. AdoptMiddletown over the past five years, it Mr. and Mrs. Robert Costello The board is aware of the The board held until Feb. seems we have had the same Under the guise of "a re- Dr. Greenfield was gradu- 14, when it will meet in ad- of Howell Township.' efforts of the PTA class moth- ated from Yeshlva College number of negative votes, ap- The C.H.T. Clayton and Son. minder to vote," these indi-. ers, who are simply remind- journed session, the site plan proximately 200 in Rumson viduals are misrepresenting with a B, A., and from Ye- application of the Middletown Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in ing parents to vote, the board shiva University with M.A. Pupil Aid Policies and 150 in Fair Haven. charge of arrangements. the facts to the voters, said .president said and urged all Banking Co., which seeks to and Ph. D. degrees. He for- MIDDLETOWN - Elemen- dent aides or the student Mr. Kramer. voters not to confuse calls erect a branch office on New- "The board does not en-, merly taught at Trenton State man Springs Road, Lincroft. tary school children who need teachers participating in from the PTA representatives College, and since October, extra help in classroom stud- these new policies. dorse any candidates regard- with those improper calls en- A letter of approval from 1971, has been the Welfare ies will be the beneficiaries of Official; board action was less of the personal feelings of dorsing candidates in the the county Planning Board is Freehold Regional "Board's director of research. two new policies adopted last taken last night to register an board members," he said. name of the board. needed before the application can be processed locally. night by the Board of Educa- aut-of-state Student, six years Held for study was the ap- tion. • : old, who had notregistered plication^ of Middletown Prop- Student aides and student within the required 10-day pe- Board Elects Nasl Weather: Clear. Cold erties, formerly AVR Realty teachers will be able to help riod after moving here. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - his third term. He is a carpel children who need additional The child will be a student Donald Nash, Colts Neck, has Sunny and cold today, high freezer today. Temperatures before dawn Co. of Yonkers, N; Y. which M- temperatures 20 to 25. Clear tutoring on a one-to-one basis. in the Navesink Elementary been elected president of the A cold air mass centered in ranged from 16 below zero at seeks site plan approval for a \Mr: Mantei said that ". and cold tonight, low 5/to 10 Juniors and seniors in high School., Freehold Regional High the Great Lakes region low- MarqUette County Airport, shopping center bordered by year with the redlstrictinj, inland to the teens along the school, as well as student The retirement of two School Board of Education, ered temperatures as far Mich., to 71 at Key West, Fla. Rt. 35and Kings Highway problem has been enough tc coast. Tomorrow partly teachers, will be permitted to teachers, one a high school and Ambrose F. Jennings, south as the western Gulf East. age me 20 years." cloudy and continued cold, TIDES volunteer their services. and another elementary Howell Township, has been Coast and pushed a cold wave The shopping center will be The board's meeting nlghU high in upper 20s to low 30s. Sandy Hook school teacher, was an- elected vice president, ., through the Northeast and the behind the Food Circus super- have been changed to the Precipitation probability: nounced; Middle Atlantic States. TODAY -High 1:51 p.rm market and will include a Board secretary James W. third Monday, of every month near zero today and tonight, and low 8:24 p.m. Mr. Nash, unanimously Temperatures in parts of large department store with Davldheiser said last night Mrs.' Elizabeth Gresham, a elected by the board's nine at Freehold Township High and 10 per cent tomorrow. TOMORROW - High 2:38 North Dakota and Minnesota an adjoining supermarket and high school students who teacher previously on a leave members, succeeds Robert W. School, Elton-Adelphia Road, - In Long Branch, yes- failed to rise above zero, all a.m. and 3:01 p.m. and low satellite stores. might be interested in going of absence, was granted sick Mantei, Freehold Township. Eight municipalities make, terday's high temperature day yesterday. 9:20 a.m. and 0:22 p.m. Cost of construction of the into teaching would benefit, leave until she is able to re- The term Is for one year. up the bSard. They are: Free- was 32 and the low 20 degrees. For Red Bank and Humson The West, however, had center is estimated at $2 mil- from this type of exposure.'At turn to work. Mr. Nash last month was re- hold, Freehold Township, The overnight low was 8 de- bridge) add two hours; Sea . generally pleasant weather, lion. . . > the same lime, elementary Mr. Davidheise^said the elected to his third 3-year Marlboro, Manalapan, Colts grees and the 7 a.m. tempera- with readings in the 60s and Bright, deduct 10 minutes; A public hearing of Bay Hill students will have the advan- board's official organization Neck, Englishtown, Howell ture today was 8. term on the board. He is a su- 70s in the arid Southwest and Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Estates, a 28-unit major sub- tage of special help if needed.' 'meetfng will take place Feb. pervisor employed by Bell Township, and Fariningdale. Most of the eastern half of in the 40s over much of (he utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 division off Hosfprd Ave. was There is no, monetary com- 14 at 8 p,m. in the board ad- Labs, Holmdel. Howell Township is the only the nation remained in the minutes. rest of the western 'lalf. continued until March. pensation for cither the stu- ministration office. Mr. Jennings is serving In district with two representa- tives. ,R«'(lBank-MiWIrtown, N.J.Tuesday, February8,1972 3 iWORLD Matawan Township Plans Talks By the Associated Press Nixon Exhorts Industry With Borough on Joint Services WASHINGTON! - President Nixon has told a group of MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ways seems to wind up mak- %aw the resolution until of construction costs rather business executives to quit complaining about government- ich's recollection that sugges- "We're just putting into A new approach to coopera- tions for merger of the two ing one." "•;••'' writing something we already copies have been sent to than on afield survey by the imposed wage-price controls and concentrate instead on mak- tion between Bus municipality assessor himself. • ing them work. , municipalities expressed dur- Mr. Lu|rua,r$calle4 ftatthe started last year," said Coun- borough officials, but warned and Matawan Borough was ing the fall election campaign borough's rejection of the cilman Eugene A. Valanzano, that he will call for a vote at '1 don't feel I can rely on "There is going to be a lot of complaining," Nixon ac- urged but hot adopted at last the tax assessor, who appar- knowledged yesterday in an appearance before 1,500 execu- drew a firm rebuff from Democrats'campaign sugges- a Republican. He recalled the next council meeting. night's meeting of township ' Matawan Borough. tion was on the basisof oppo- thai-council met with 'the . Assessment Move - ently has not done his job," tives attending the White House Conference on the Industrial Council. . World Ahead. Consult First sition to unification. "; : bortugh's governing body on Another resolution — to cor- Mr. Brodnitz charged. A resolution creating a joint Council agreed to table the But Nixon told them, l%l am prepared tb take the heat, be- Mn Froehliehi stressing "This resolution avoids nn>. a quarterly basis during 1971. rect the added assessment list borough-township committee matter for a workshop session cause I know I have put first things first — and full employ- that he spoke without political ficatlpn," he declared, calling '^The borough wouldn't lose — was; withdrawn on request consisting of the mayor and and consultation with Mr. ment without Inflation in a period of peace comes first." overtones, asked that the res- foravote. Its: identity; it's not a merg- of Councilman Brodnitz, who two councilmen from each : Trauben. Nixon then asked the businessmen: olution be withdrawn until Michael F. Brodnitz, anoth- er," stated Councilman Philip questioned the profes- town to explore possibilities of ; Continue Board • "Are you going to crawl inside a shell and demand protec- consultation can be had with er Democratic councilman, N. (Jumbs, aDemocrat sionalism of Allen V. Trauben, regionalizatlon of services to Mayor Thomas J.;Powers tion from world competition, or are you going to roll up your borough officials. stated the resolution takes township assessor. the benefit of both municipa- announced- that council in- sleeves and increase productivity? / •;••, into account the borough's de- "It's the first I've seen of lities was introduced, but Councilman Peter J. Lumia, Mr. Brodnitz said it appears tends the Human Relations "Are you going to expend your energies complaining about sire for identification. this resolution. I wasn't withdrawn for study. a Democrat, remarked that to him that added assess- Advisory Board to continue controls, or are you going to adopt' wage-and-pfice controls David-Goliath mailed a copy," protested First snag in adoption of the Mr. Froenlich, a Republican, ments are being made by the this year, but reported that that will remove the pressure of inflation and the need for con- "The borough is no Dayjd to George J. WentzeLa Republi- resolution last night was often disavows intent to make be eaten up by a Goliath," he assessor on the basis of the' only two membersliave trols?" t • • Councilman Hans H. Froehl- a political speech, "but al- said. • ••;.: - :''. • . Mr.. Lumia agreed to with- ' building inspector's estimates agreed to continue to serve. Irish Split on Plans They are the Rev. Arthur W. Ebischbach, board chair- BELFAST - Northern Ireland's Roman Catholic leaders man, and James Williams, have split over plans for another demonstration tomorrow. both reappointed for this Bernadette Devlin and the Civil Eights Association prom- New Red Bank year. Other board members ised a day of disruption across the province with'"sit-ins, sit- will be appointed by the may- downs and all sorts of things." But Catholic members of the or soon. provincial parliament came out against the plan and called for Mayor Powers reported his a 24-hour fast instead. , Zoning4dopted plan to be available to high Guerrilla gunmen kept up their terrorist campaign against school juniors and seniors in British troops during the night, shooting and wounding two off- Township Hall the first Satur- duty soldiers in Omagh and attacking a sentry post in London- RED BANK - The" was made to tear down two day of each month has been derry. No army casualties were reported in the Londonderry, borough's first completely re- houses on Reckless Place and battle, but soldiers said four guerrillas fell and were dragged vised zoning ordinance in 10 build a modern three-story somewhat less than success- professional building. ful. away by their comrades. ( • • \ years was adopted last night by the Borough Council after Went to Court . "I sat here for two hours a generally favorable public The application, by Dr. Al- Saturday morning, and no- Want Irving Handwriting hearing. len B. Kendall of Shrewsbury, body showed up," he said. NEW YORK - A U.S. District Court judge has ordered The council made a number was eventually approved by Try Again author Clifford Irving to submit a sample of his handwriting to of minor changes in the 47- the borough, but ended up in Mayor Powers said he will a federal grand jury investigating his Howard Hughes- "au- page document, many of court when 15 property own- publicize his proposed "rap tobiography." which were to correct ty- ers filed suit contending that session" through high school On the advice of his attorney, the 41-year-old Irving re- pographical errors and deed restrictions dating back authorities and make himself fused to supply the handwriting sample yesterday during his omitted lines. to 1906 prohibited commercial available once more the first first appearance before the grand jury. Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern use of the land. Saturday in March. Judge Morris E. Lasker ruled later, after a closed session headed off major criticism of Superior Court Judge George E. Smith, township with Irving's lawyer and two assistant U.S. attorneys, that the the ordinance by announcing Francis X. Crahay upheld the manager, announced public government's request for the sample was proper. early in the 90-minute hearing property owners, and the mat- hearing of the municipal It was not known what Irving would be asked to write. But that tiie borough has no in- ter is now before- the Appel- budget Monday, March 13, in one federal authority commented with a smile, "We might ask tention of forcing changes late Division. A ruling is ext the cafetorium of Cliffwood him to write 'H. R. Hughes' five times to make a com- through its zoning. pected in about a month. School at 8 p.m. parison." He promised that an amend- Michael Leckstein, a Red Adopted after public hear- ! Rejlster staff Photo ment to the ordinance will Bank lawyer representing the ing was an ordinance annex- SERGEANT'S BADGE - Mrs. Allen Wright pins.Little Silver police ser- soon be introduced to "clearly Kendalls, urged the borough ing to the township a two-acre • Meals for Elderly geant's badge on her husband, who was promoted from patrolman last state that we are not going to to leave the Reckless Place tract owned by Howard Sie- WASHINGTON — The House has passed and sent to the night. Their children, from left to right; Patrick, 10 and Michael, 15, and zone people out of the existing area in a professional zone un- gel, area builder. The tract, Senate a bill setting up a pilot program to give free or low-cost Police Chief John Foster look on. use of their property." til the decision is handed which lies in Matawan meals to needy persons 60 yearsiof age or older. In other words, the mayor down. Borough, is separated from > The plan would allocate $100 million for fiscal 1973 pro- said, those properties which Mayor O'Hern said the the borough by Gravelly grams and $150 million for fiscal 1974 distribution. The money become nonconforming under council was aware of its obli- Brook and can be serviced would be given to states operating programs approved by the 4-Cent Tax Hike Seen the new zoning ordinance will gation in the case and that only by the township. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. be allowed to remain; to should the appellate court There were no objectors. The grants would be based on population statistics. rebuild after a fire or demoli- rule in favor of Dr. Kendall, Zone Change The House bill, passed yesterday on a 350-23 vote, is sim- tion, and allowed to expand the borough would honor its Public hearing of an amend- ilar to one already approved in the Senate. Persons asking for within the limitations of the prior approval ment to the zoning ordinance meals would have to show need, paying whatever amount is In Little Silver Budget property. Study Suggestion is set for Tuesday, Feb. 22, determined according to state standards of ability to pay. the next regular meeting of Mayor Charles F. Rell said Residential The mayor said four recom- LITTLE SILVER - The scheduled public hearings for council. The amendment the council computed tax rate Most of the public dis- mendations by the Planning Borough Council will ask resi- Feb. 14 and March 6 in the creates an R-200. reScfential Get Draft Reprieve dents for an additional four Borough Hall. on $73 million total municipal cussion of the ordinance cen- Board for inclusion in the zon- tered on the borough's deci- ing ordinance have been hand- zone in the Beeman property, WASHINGTON - More than 11,000 young men who have cents on each $100 of assessed The local tax levy is assessment— the 1971 fig- : ed to the borough attorney about 30 acres off New veeived induclioi}' notices but haven't yet reported for duty valuation if the 1972 municipal $432,653, up from $378,677, and ure received after a municipal sion to retain most of the area between Broad St. and Maple and engineer for recommen- Brunswick Ave. It reduces were given a reprieve today by Selective Service Director budget is adopted. includes^ $132,446 reserve for (revaluation late last year — Ave. as a prime residential dations. property requirements from Curtis W. Tarr. ; • • Council introduced the uncollected taxes computed and came up with a municipal zone. two acres to one in the zone. Tair instructed local draft boards to place the men who $811,330 budget last night and on 95 per cent collection. purposes tax rate of 51 cents They are a definition of jun- ked cars; a requirement for The amendment has been rec- had received the draft orders, as well as 115,000 members of on each $100 of assessed valu- . For the most part, the areas special permit to open a park- ommended by the Planning the 1972 Extended Priority Selection Group, into the less vul- . ation. The 1972 figure, he said, on Arthur, Irving, Waverly, is about 55 cents. Leroy and Reckless Place will ing lot; the inclusion of a line Board. ••v-.-.j nerable Second Priority Selection Group. • on the official zoning map Mr. Smith announced that The action means they won't be drafted unless there Isa Pay Hikes be zoned for single-family See Freehold Local homes. showing the high water mark, Gov. William T. Cahill has national emergency. ' . The major increases in the The area is one of the of the Navesink River, and a signed special legislation Affected are men whose original 1971 induction dates were budget'are for raises for all requirement that the council waiving the age requirement postponed until the first call of 1972 or until further notice, as Tax Hike of 6 Cents borough employes, an aver- borough's oldest and nicest residential areas. The approve planned uses of land for Fiorendo Sigismopdi, a well as those whose postponements were scheduled to end on a age of 5.5 per cent, and gar- ' FREEHOLD - A public yes to 50 no. Freehold Town- borough's action was designed by any charitable organiza- special police officer v$th 17 specific date before April 1. bage collection, up 314,000 to hearing is scheduled March 6 ship, Marlboro and Farm- to prevent the conversion of tion which is tax exempt years full-time service.* The ' for the Borough Council's 1972 ingdale voters also; approved these homes into business and legislation allows appointment budget of $1,459,712, an in- these two items of the budget. The police salary account professional offices. In other business, the coun- of .Officer Sigismondi as a THE DAILY crease of $107,631. Colts Neck, Manalapan, shows a major increase, from Many of the simillar type cil last night: regular patrolman, although The council introduced the Howell, and Englishtown vot- $148,772 to $171,844 which in» homes along both Broad St. Adopted ordinances appro- he is 40 years old. budget last night ers, however rejected the two Also appointed have been MAIN OFFICE: dudes more than $9,000 for a and Maple Ave. have given priating $19,000 to buy a re- CHESTNUT ST./ RED BANK. N.J. 07»l Last year the portion of the items. new patrolman besides regu- way in recent years to com- placement ambulance; defin- two other patrolmen under BRANCH OFFICES: m RT.«, MIDDIETOWN, N.J. $4.48 per $100 assessed valu- Due to the rejection, the lar raises for men now on the mercial and business use. ing the duties of the director the federal Emereencv Em: JO EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, NJ. ation tax rate allotted to mu- budget has been sent to all the force. Iployment Act, bringing the po- »» BROADWAY, LOWS BRANCH. N.J. The future of the residential of public works, and giving nicipal purposes was $1.13. governing bodies of the eight area was seriously threatened employes a day off for ho- lice department complement n tin by John H. Cook and Hmry Cloy Administrative salaries are Mayor J. William Boyle esti- municipalities. If all those a year ago when application lidays which fall on weekends. to 30, Mr. Smith reported.- PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER mated last night that the mu- governing bodies do not agree listed at $21,790, up from Mwnbtr of the Associated Press—The Associated Press Is entitled ex- - $19,240, and include a $1,300 eluslvely to the u*e for republlcatlon of all the local news printed In this nicipal purposes portion to the" same changes, it will newtpoper as well oi ell AP news dispatches. would increase 6 cents this got to Dr. Carl Marburger, .raise for Stephen Green- wood, the clerk-borough ad- Second class postage paid at Red Bank, N.J. 0770! and c! additional mall- year. state commissioner of educa- N J* AgriculturePanel Ing offices. Published doll/, Monday througD Friday. Mall subscriptions The portion of the overall tion. ministrator-code enforcement payable In advance, officer who will receive a to- 1 Week 1 Month t Months ,1 Year tax rate going to local school Dr. Marburger may change us.co • • MO $3.50 xiE.go taxes is not currently known. the budget or approve it un- tal of $14,300 for his three po- SlatesPublicHearings Home Delivery by Carrier - SO Cents a week changed. sitions. Single copy at counter, 10 Cents. The portion allotted to the 'TRENTON — The Blueprint search and education, produc- Freehold Regional High Council expects to appro- Commission on the future of tion, marketing, managment School Board of Education is priate $44,000 of the $130,404 it New Jersey agriculture will and commercial, services, and expected to remain the same had in surplus at the end of hold three public hearings water resources, agri-busi- MORTGAGE PROTECTION this year, and the county por- 1971 and anticipates $80,000 in next week in an attempt to ob- ness, and organizations. tion of the rate is expected to Formed At surplus at the end of this tain the views of a cross sec- Each, task force has had ...AND MORE drop 1.85 cents per $100 valu- year. tion of state residents on the several meetings and will re- ation. Capital needs, contributions, and fu- port back to the commission. We can give you the lowest term insurance rates , The reserve for uncollected Colts Neck Capital improvements are ture role of agriculture in The purpose of the hearings possible .,.. plus Income coverage to' protect your taxes in the 1972 budget is COLTS NECK-A new civ- •expected to total $14,550, In- New Jersey. next week is to obtain advice $200,000,.up $22,500. The total ic group, the Colts Neck Com- cluding $4,000 for a truck, The hearings, which will be- and recommendations from mortgage payment tb $250.00 per month for less amount to be raised by tax-' munity Association, has been $4,000 for a leaf picker and than your present term rate. Premiums remain level gin at 9:30 a.m. and adjourn the public at large. ation is $977,646, up $79,011. formed here and has held $2,800 for a road paver. at 3:30 ip.m., will be held, The commission plans to and the policy is convertible to permanent Insurance Mayor" Boyle attributed the election of officers. Monday in the Gouverneur. COBBLESTONES Mayor Rell appointed an make its final report to the to age 65. A six-cent increase for munici- Previously the group was Morris Inn, Morristown; governor and legislature in RESTAURANT known as the Colts Neck Tax- eight-member committee to Wednesday in the Centerton pal purposes to a 5.5 per cent study leaf recycling and com- December. RT.35 MIDDLETOWN COMPARE THESE RATES WITH WHAT across the board pay increase payers Association. iGoIf Club, Centerton; and posting and report back to the Friday at the State Museum for aU municipal employes. Elected officers at a recent council with its findings. YOU'RE NOW PAYING... He also said that the council organization meeting were auditorium, here. plans to purchase new road Ralph Allocca, president; Ray The mayor is asking the All interested New Jersey Dig they must.*. A Decreasing Term Policy To Age 70. equipment as part of its road Dietrich, vice president; Jo- .committee to investigate how residents, whether or hot they • improvement program. seph Picco, secretary-treasur- much land is needed, if any are directly involved in agri- In other action, the council er, and Mrs. Patricia Picco, borough owned property is culture, are invited to testify, Pay we will! AGE AMOUNT* QUARTERLY PREMIUM approved the Freehold Re- recording secretary-treasur- suitable, if other land would said Secretary of Agriculture er. have to be purchased and its trfffBtonmiPro>«tfai wlllnel Imwn ftxf irttai gional board's 1972-73 budget Philip Alampi, commission which was defeated by the Association board members probable cost, how much chairman. 25 33,000 39.18 25.35 elected were William Findlay; manpower would be needed, voters in the district's eight Those who wish to testify 30 31,500 41.78 25.35 Kenneth Fox; Daniel Gau- whether the mulch can be municipalities last week. should register no later than 35 30,000 46.07 25.35 thier; John Kissel; Mrs. sold and if garden clippings The vote here on the this Thursday by writing to Audrey Orgo; Mrs. Janet Qua- and Christmas trees can be 40 30,000 58.91 33.63 $6,629,749 current expense Mr. Alampi at Box 1888, Tren- ckenbush; James Satterson; included. 45 30,000 75.75 44.20 budget was 78 yes to 47 no, ton, N.J. 08625. All presenta- John Smallwood, and Mrs. 50 30,000 109.91 70.20 and the vote on the $258,000 Harold Evans was named tions should be in writing. capital outlay portion was 74 Kay Stearnes: committee chairman and Pe- 55 30,000 160.56 111.16 About 50 persons attended ter Lynn, Mrs. Gerald Peter- Mr. Alampi set up the com- • Will Issue Up To Any Amount Check Charge the group's organization son, Lawrence DeMott, Mrs. mission last September at the MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR meeting at which Thomas Robert Nordt, John Bayliss, request of Gov. William T. Is Dismissed McClintock, a township com- Warren Cornell, Victor Cos- Cahill to assure the per- FREEHOLD - County Dis- mitteeman, and William tello and Francis Sullivan, manence of agriculture in MINIMUM COST! members. trict Court Judge Thomas L. • Queale, township planner, New Jersey and chart its fu- >B WlSC... Finance your sewer system CENTRAL Yaccarino has dismissed were guest speakers. Mr. Bayliss was also named ture course here. • charges that Robert Marino of The association says its. gypsy moth program coor- Since then, eight task forces hookup costs through us JERSEY BROKERAGE 297 Highlands Ave., Long aims "are to establish a me- dinator to work 'with county have been organized to ex- on our special low terms 14AmhurstRd. Marlboro Branch, Issued a worthless dium of communication and to and state agencies. plore areas considered essen- $1,500 check to Benjamin Lup- 536-4818 536-4916 536-4917 actively pursue the interests Council promoted Allen tial to the preservation of ag- kin of Philadelphia Jan. 2, of the people in a non-partisan Wright from patrolman to ser- riculture in New jersey. They ^ CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 19(9, in Long Branch. NEMHROPr. O.I.C. manner." geant. are business climate, re- AND TRUBT COMBftNV 4 The Daily ifcjciister, Red Bank - Mfddlcfanrn, NJ. Tuesday, Februwy 8,1972 I Mrs. F.K, Winkelmann RIF Ousting Some Reserve Officers PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. FreHa K. Winkelmann, 72, of 5 By EWART ROUSE award." ' :•'•• the' University of Rhode Is- are eliminated Uii(ter. the RIF will get half a month's pay tor Obituaries Wilson Ave. died yesterday in "While I understand the land to major in business ad- , program are entitled to read- each year of service, with a ' ? , the Arnold Walter Nursing FT. DIX (AP-) - The Army principle behind RIF, this ministration. He's also think- justment pay after five years maximum of nine months' pay Home, Hazlet, following a calls it "RIF," and lots of old characterization of being in- ing of teaming up with two of of continuous military ser- or $15,000, whichever is less. Thomas E. Reevey long illness. soldiers remember -the last efficient and substandard is his GI buddies to open a scuba vice. "Because they are being re- Born in Guttenberg, Mrs. time it happened — when they detrimental to my career diving unit in Rhode Island, 6r Readjustment pay for offi- tired Detorc they can attain NEW SHREWSBURY - New Shrewsbury and had Winkelmann was a daughter traded oak leaf clusters and' ,• since any future plans; I may alternatively,, joining the Na- cers with ''dean" records, is "normaljj retirement status, Thomas E. Eeevey, 67, of 509 lived here all his life. of the late Frederich and silver bars for the stripes of have will involve screening of tional Guard in Rhode Island being computed on the basis the question of pension Waysde Road, died Sunday at He was a retired, self em- Agatha Theurer Wolf. She had an enlisted man, , . my Army records," he con-, as a pilot. of tyo njQiUhs/ salary for doesn't come into play, Kal- Monmouth Medical Center, ployed gardener. He was a lived here 40 years. KIF stands for reduction in tends, adding: He plans to get started on lina says. member of the St. TJiomas each year of service, with a Long Branch. She was the widow of force, and it presently is being "The hurtful thing about it the $2,000 he calculates he will maximum of two years' sala- The average length of ser- Mr. Beevey was born in AME Zion Church of New Charles Winkelmann. used to bring the Army's total receive as. readjustment pay vice of the officers who are Shrewsbury and was a former is that, other than writing to ry or- flS.OOO, whichever is Mrs. Winkelmann wds a peacetime strength to less my local congressman, when he leaves the Army be- less, fie says. being retired is 5& years, ac- Mrs. Frances H. Stone trustee and choir member of member of the Monmouth fore applying to the govern- thechurch. than one million, there'sinp recourse for me. Officers with "substandard" cording to the personnel of- LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Chapter, Order of the Eastern This time, however, RIF, is Bight now any Army deserter ment to foot his tuition under records, Kalllna points out, fice. • ,. Frances Heath Stone of Seven Surviving are his widow, Star, Atlantic Highlands; a different than it was after the' hasmorerights than I have." the GI Bill. Bridge Rd. died Sunday at the Mrs. Jane Reevey; a daugh- life member of the Ladies Korean War. After Korea, A father of two, Volkman, According to Maj. G.F. Kal- Westwood Hall Nursing ter, Miss Doris Reevey of Auxiliary of the Port Mon- many reserve officers on ac- who is a company commander lina, finance. and accounting Home, Long Branch. News Shrewsbury; a son, Er- mouth Fire Co.; a member of tive duty who were tiffed here, says he plans to enter officer, reserve officers who Mrs. Stone was born in New nest Eeevey of Scotch Plains; the Ladies Auxiliary of the were given the option of re- York and lived in Maplewood two stepsons, Stanley'Beevey Mjddletown Veterans of For- maining in the service as en- before moving to this area 26 of Asbury Park and James eign Wars Post, and a mem- listed men, mostly noncoms. years ago. She was the widow Reevey of Cliffwood; a step- ber of the Ladies Auxiliary of This time they are being mus- of Frank W. Stone. daughterV Mrs. Willie Mae the World War I Veterans, tered out completely. Surviving are three daugh- Weeks of New Shrewsbury; a Keansburg. The RIF program has ters, Mrs. Margaret S. Clark brother, Amos Reevey of New Surviving are a sister, Mrs. brought an air of uncertainty WEDNESDAY of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Jean S. Shrewsbury; two sisters, Es- Amelia Everson of Sparta, a among the thousand reserve Powers of Little Silver, and ther Massey of Red Bank and nephew, George Wolf of Fair- officers at-this sprawling post. Mrs. Carol S: Runcie of Ma- Mri Madeline Maddison of vfew and several nieces. 69 Notified ITALIAN STYLE plewood; a sister, Mrs. Mar- New Shrewsbury; 21 grand- The Scott Funeral Home, According, to Lt. Col. Wil- guerite Kelley of Millburn; children and six great grand- Belford, is in charge of ar- liam; BrSiiiblet,. director of eight grandchildren, and six children. rangements. ' personnel 69 officers already great-grandchildren. Arrangements are .under the have.been. informed that their The William S. Anderson ,. Mrs. Helen Moody services no longer are re- Funeral Home, of Red Bank is direction of the Childs 'Funer- al Home, Red Bank. NEWARK - Mrs. Helen quired, and the records of sev- in charge of arrangements. Moody, 59, of 269 S. Ninth St. eral hundred others have been died in the Presbyterian , sent to an Army board of offi- Mrs. B.R. Harvey Sr.. United Hospital here yes- cers in Washington for re- terday after a long illness. view. OAKHURST -Mrs. Jessie! "Almost every reserve, ac- W. Harvey, 70, of 554 Doyv She was the widow.of Oliver Moody. tive-duty officer at Ft. Dix Ave. died Sunday while 6ri va- right now is up for review and cation at Light House Point, Mrs. Moody was born in Headdens Corner, Middle- possible-elimination," Bramb- Fla. let says. "Naturally there is a town. . ; DALE She was born in Harrison, a Surviving are her mother, certain amount of apprehen- daughter of the late Peter and Mrs..Catherine Epps of Red sion among the'men." Margaret Walker, and had Bank; six sisters, Mrs. Mild- RIF, Bramblet explains, is CARNEGIE lived here 42 years. She was a red Hughes of Cliffwood, Mcs. across the board. A total of frigbts^served. member of the North Re- Louise Garrett of Bed Bank, 1,067 enlisted men — all regu- sffinstblilor typographical errors formed Church of Newark. Mrs: Anna Scott,- Mrs. Cath- lar draftees — who were COURSE erine Epps, Mrs. Virginia; scheduled for release next Surviving are her husband, Dickerson and Mrs. Lillian June, were released in De- ; cember and last month under Benjamin R. Harvey Sr.; two , Epps of Long: Branch, and a sons, Benjamin R. Harvey brother, William Daniel Epps a special early release pro- Jr., an Ocean Township coun- gram. This, he says, was in . AP Wlrtpholo ofHedBank! . -:: CUTBACK RETIRES RESERVE - "I knew the cilman, and George W. Har- Arrangements are in charge addition to those "normally" vey,; here; a brother, Aller scheduled for release at that rules, but didn't necessarily play by them," says of; F.-Leon Harris-Funeral ; Capt. George Bennett,, one of the reserve officers 10 WAYS THE Walker of Nutley; three sis- Home, Red'Barik. , • . . time. ;. ters, Mrs. Grace Austin of ; According .to the personnel who are being retired as part of the Army's troop DALE CARNEGIE COURSE reduction. Clifton, Mrs. Christina Hat- Henry Friedlander director, the $ officers slated WILL HELP YOU zenbuehler of Irvington, and for involuntary release within Mrs. Jean Cadman of Some- LITTLE SILVER — Henry • 90 days comprise three ma- • New Sell-Confidence and Poke rset, and seven grandchildren. R. Friedlander, 55, of 44 jors; 65 captains, and one war- • Speak Effectively.. Maple Ave; died Sunday, in rant officer., : • Sell Yoursell and Your Ideas The Robert A. Braun Home for Funerals, Eatontown, is in Riverview Hospital, • Red ; Efficiency /, . • Be Your Best With Any Group Bank. He had been employed • Remember Names charge of arrangements. Efficiency, he says, was the as a dispatcher for the'NevV . • Think and Speak on Your Feel first criterion used as a; basis • Control Fear and Worry. Jersey Natural Gas Co. for elirnination. • Be A Better Conversationalist Death Notices FRIEQLANDER — Henry R., aje 55, or Mr. Friedlander was bom in ' Thirty-six of the, officers re- • Develop Your Hidden Abilities 44 Mcple Ave., Little Silver, on February. • Win That Belter Job; 4,1972 at Red Slink, New Jersey. Funeral Red Bank and had been a life-' 'ceived letters from Washing- service Wednesday, February 9, 1972, at 2 More Income p.m; trtimtrve*Adams Memorial Home, long resident of this area. He • ton signed by Adjutant. Gener- 310 Brood St., Red Bank, Friends moy call was a member of the United. al Verne L. Bowers; informing Where at tho.fun«rol home today,, Tuesday. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Interment Evergreen Ceme- Methodist Church,'Red Bank, tery, Little silver. :them thst '-'cpiiiiprojheiigiyc ATTEND A and an ex-chief of the Little and impartial review of your MOODY - Mrs. Helen, age 57,%»' S. Silver Fire Company. Ninth St., Newark, on Febi ' In tmt'Pres- entffi!§ military record',' saving dollars . byterlan United Hojpltat, Beloved, daugh- ter of Catherine epps; sister 01 Mrs. Surviving are his widow, shot^that the "degree of ef- Mildred Hughes, Mrs. Anno Scott, Mrs. Mrs. Agnes Whelan Friedlan- Catherine epps, Mrs. Virginia Dltkerson, ficieitcy and 'manner of; per- Mrs. Lillian Epps, Mrs. Louise Garrett der; two daughters, Mrs. Gro- formance of 'duty requires; and William Daniel Epps. Funeral ser- ver Burdge of Fountain Val- ; makes more cents. ' vices Thursday, Feb. 10^2 p.m. from the- PREVIEW F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, 240- y6u£ relea§e from active duty Shrewsbury Ave., Red Sank. Interment ley, Calif.,:. and Mrs. Philip -or elimination froni 'the; ser- White Rldoe Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening from t to 10 p.m. Lowden of North Plainfield, vice.!' ;• HAZLET and seven grandchildren: PROCH —Mrs. Mary, died Saturday, The decision of the.review , February 5, In the home or her daughter, •The Adams Memorial HOLIDAY INN Anna Heddrieks, Ansonla Conn. She was board, Bowers also stated, is the grandmother ot Raymond Bucko of Home, Red Bank, is in charge ROUTE 35 Hailet, widow of the (ate George Proch.1 final. Surviving also are 13 children, 5p. grand- of arrangements. FEB. 14th 8:00 P.M. children, and 8 great-grandchildren. Fu-, Capt. Henry Volkman, 24, neral Is under the direction of Paul Halt who received such a letter, FEB. 21st 8:00 P.M. Funeral Home, Seymour, Conn. * Mrs. Lillian Walker termed it "insulting." REEVEY: Thomas, E., ot SW Wayside LAURENCE HARBOR - Volkman, a helicopter pilot f'wtenlr.rl /i) Rood, New Shrewsbury, N.J., on Feb. 6, 1972; loving husband at Jane; devoted la- Mrs. Lillian M. Walker, 55, of who says he flew more than ther or Miss Doris Reevey, Ernest, WES WESTROM Stanley and James Reevey, Mrs. Wlille 277 Norwood Ave. died Sunday 5,000'hours of combat assault Mae Weeks; devoted brother or Amos Reevey, Esther Massey and Madeftnei in South Amboy Memorial missions, during a five-month & ASSOCIATES ' Maddison; grandfather of 21 and great grandfather of six. Funeral Services Hospital. stint as an aviation platoon 60 Slitting Rd. Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. Thomas AME Witchung, N. J. O7O4O Zlon Church, with Rev. Perry officiating. Born in Jersey City, she leader in Vietnam and was Interment in White Ridge Cemetery, Ea- Ttlt. K3-«54 tontown. Friends may call ot the church: Was a resident here 30 years. awarded the Bronze Star at Tuesday, 4-9 p,m, ; She was the widow of Albert the end of a one-year tour of Walker . ., ; . ' duty there, adds: . Surviving are three daugh- "The Army has summarized ters, the Misses Helen and my six years of military ser- You'll Love the Change! Elaine Walker,'both at home, vice as inefficient and sub- and Mrs. Patricia Geortz of standard - in short, I'm a Lakewood; three brothers, dud." John Keane- Jr. of Tampa, 2 OERs Fla., George Keane, here, and During his six years in the James Keane of Jersey City; Army, he says, he was aware WEIGHT® WATCHERS, two sisters, Mrs. Jofin Moran of only two adverse officer's of Jersey City and Mrs. John efficiency repprts—OERs — o now makes Gruszczyk of Somerville, and against him — one during his four grandchildren. Vietnam stint when a defect Arrangements are under di- was discovered in one of his a great program rection of the Day Funeral helicopters — but he claims even better! Home, Keyport. . "I rose above that to earn my

The NEW Weight Watchers program Is .the result ol the most advanced scientific Information available on health & nutrition. Our Staff Medical Advisor and our Nutritionist have carefully designed a program that has the best of everything In food: variety, nutrition, and balance. Plan to Cut Staff . . (.Continued), sition to the proposed cuts. Wider Variety New Food Products ment on a job action threat- Mr. Hansen, speaking for Satisfying foods added We've evaluated many ened by the union which rep- the union, said its members to our program that available foods, and put resents the station emplyes. •will decide" before Monday weren't there before. new ones on the program.! Norman C. Hansen, general probably this week, whether chairman of the Trans- to take the job action if the 3-ln-l Is actually a triple bonus portation-Communications Di- cuts are put into effect. plin—3 programs In 1! vision Of the Brotherhood of 'He says union members 'First. A weight reducing plan to Railroad and Airline Clerks, "Will work by the book," get you down to your goal weight. said he has written to the which will slow the ticket sell- 'Second. A leveling plan when ..state Public Utilities Commis- you're within ten pounds of your ing operation. "Selling tickets (oal gives you added Incentives. I'sion and Department of at the station windows is a 'Third. The maintenance plan Transportation, Gov. William Certificates Passbooks comedy," he said. "We nor- : helps you stay at your proper T. Cahill and mayors of the mally work very quickly and $1,000 Minirnum . $500 Minimum " weigh! Milt you're enjoying an towns involved in an effort to do our best to help people Guaranteed 2—10 Years exciting variety of foods. stave off the job cuts. 90 Day Qualifying along," Interest Compounded Daily Interest Compounded Quarterly II It comei (rom Weight Watcher*... you know ll't right) He said he hopes the muni- Explains 'Slowdown' Join club nearest you lodayl cipalities involved will pres- If a slowdown is called, Mr. sure the state to order the Hansen explained, station em- railroad to keep the employes ployes will follow rules which Savings Insured to $20,000 by the FSLIC. EATONTOWN MIDDLETOWN on duty. require the recording of ticket Officials Protest numbers and Other informa- Bed Bank Mayor Daniel J. tion before a ticket is sold. City Federal Savings and Loan Association FREEHOLD RED BANK O'Hern last night called on "We don't want to in* the Municipal Coordinating convenience commuters, but I New Jersey's Largest MATAWAN W. KEANSBURG Committee, a five-borough co- think they will appreciate the 21 Offices in'SIx New Jersey Counties ' operative utility and trans- reasons for the job.actlon," he Carteret/Cranford/EastOrange/Eatontown/Elizabeth/eimora/Kenilworth Call 992-8600 portation watchdog group, to added. Lake Hiawatha/Linden/Morristown/New Providence/North Elizabeth formally protest the labor The job actions,' the union or cuts. . official said, will probably be- F*arsippany/PerthAmboy/Philirpsburg/Plainfield/South Plainfield Long Branch Mayor Henry gin Monday when the railroad Summit/IJnion/Washington/Whippany ITCioffi'ahd Point Pleasant plans to put the cuts into ef- Toll Free (800) 242-5866 Council'President Arnold J. fect unless the railroad Parent also have voiced oppo- changes its.mind." - ,**& Bwflc -SIi(iairtoK»fflJ,T«-«l.y,T'«fcrn.r)r«, 1972 5

SEA BRIGHT - After a Ave., op e Winds last night was MkhaelJ.Ve- toe letter stated, "are related assessment are: schools; traf- Akin were absent, ball-hour recess, the Zoning Motel. netda, owner of Trade Winds. to the impact (problems) fic; and taxes." Mr. Drazta's proposal calls Board of Adjustment last Mr. Venezia was not present which could arise, since we Urges Delay for construction of four two- night voted 3-2 to grant a use The hearing wag continued from last month's meeting, at last night's meeting, hut have over 100 multiple dwell- Mr. Vehezia suggested, "the story buildings on a lot with variance for a 64-unit garden forwarded a letter explaining ing! not yet constructed in the borough should hold up for at 315 feet frontage on Ocean WEDNESDAY ONLY apartment complex proposed The sole objector to the his objections. sanie area. The problems least six to 12 ntonths. Let us Ave., at a cost of "more than by Louis M. Drazin on Ocean project both last ,'roohth and Mr. yenezia's objections, which could require impact not plunge into unknown por $800,000." Of the 64 proposed tential problems. Certainly units, 16 will be two-bedroom SEA ISLAND HAWAIIAN the use variance may be and 48 one-bedroom units. Paperfolding granted after the borough is There are to be 96 parking assured that the current con- spaces at the required 1.5 rate Show at Library New Theater Plan May struction of apartments. per unit. RED BANK - Examples of presents no adverse impact on the board stipulated that paperfolding' made by Mrs. the community." the entire parking area be Elaine Simon, co-author of Voting in favor of the vari- paved; plans be subject lo ap- "Paperfolding to Begin With," Require Court Action ance were Jerry Welch, John proval of the borough engi- are on display this month in Weir and William Relyea. Op- neer; garbage collection the children's room of the RED BANK - H looks like had won his point. recourse short of filing suit posed were board president areas be screened from view, public library, 84 W. Front St. Edward T. Grant may have to That was until last night, would be to seek a variance. Michael Bivona and Miss Bar- and fencing be of such a na- Mrs. Simon used chairs, go back to the courts once when the Borough Council Mr. Grant said last night he bara Merrtaan. Board mem- ture as not to obstruct view birds, a fan, and a frog on a more to get permission'to adopted a new zoning ordi- probably would end up filing a bers Victor Ferotti and John from public streets. lily pad in the exhibit. open a second movie theater nance which sets up condi- suit to force the borough to 20 A filtiiprogram is scheduled in the borough's prime busi- tions for theaters which Mr. . grant him a building permit. Feb. J5 in the library. To be ness district. Grant can't possibly meet. ' Mr. Grant's problems of a oz. shown are "Paper Construc- year ago were slightly differ- Mr. Grant had to go to court The major requirement is a CAN tion" and "Puppets." In the ent. He took the borough to a year ago to gain'permission provision for private off-street intermission, the audience court when it refused to issue to open his Cinema III "mini parking. Mr. Grant Has no off- Quantity rights reserved. will receive paper and be nun the required license. The theater" in the former Sears street parting and instead has Not responsible lor typographical errors'. shown how to make their own borough was overruled and & Roebuck retail store on relied upon the large munici- creations. The program is Whitest. Mr. Grant-opened his theater. FUEL OIL pal parking areas across the scheduled to begin at 3:45 This time, Mr. Grant got- his Now, Mr, Grant wants to street from his theater. p.m. •and should last about an take over the former Sears license, but apparently isn't WE ALWAYS LOWER hour. warehouse adjoining the Ci- Under terms of the new or- going to get a building permit THE PRICE, BUT / nema HI and turn it into a dinance, Mr. Grant will be or certificate of occupancy NURSING HOME slightly smaller Cinema I the- unable to get the required wfiich he needs to open Ci- FredD.WikoffCo. PfEVER THE QUALITY. I *24.HourCm ater. building permit and his only nema I. .• KNonArivtllliniM • Madura ApfM>v*d After threatening the 236 MAPLE AVENUE ROUTES 35s36KEYP0RT NAVESINK HOUSE borough with court action, he 44 RIVERSIDE AVt. RED SANK received a license to operate •42.3400 the theater and thought he Warns Eatoritown IREDBANK 741 -0554 &M in The Register HOW YOU CAN SAVE New School Tax May Cost More TIME AND MONEv Y EATONTOWN — Imple- pay Xrom $3.50 for runs start- * mentation of an equal funding ing after 4 p.m. to $6.50 for formula for all school districts those starting after 5:31 p.m. The Daily Register in the state "may cost Resignations borough taxpayers more," The board accepted the fol- warned Board df Education lowing resignations: Kathryn offers you this great book member James K. Van Dover Heller, fifth grade, Woodmere by a recognized authority at last night's board meeting. School, effective April 1; He also expressed concern Thelma Hyndsman, cafeteria! to help cut your tax to its that the recent Superior Court supervisor, effective Feb. 1 decision declaring uncon- and Judith Lee, Meadowbrook stitutional the present method cafeteria worker, effective of financing school costs Jan. 13. through the local property tax The following teachers'were vWWfM may mean that "we will lose appointed: Mrs. Judith Do- local control of schools. I nofrio, New Shrewsbury, first The only book that helps you don't see how the decision can grade in Steelman School, at a be made operative without af- salary of $9,700, pro-rated ef- [out your own; 197} Income Tax fecting local control,'' he fective Jan. 17; Miss Frances stated. Struneski, New Shrewsbury with the easy He made his remarks in re- remedial teacher, at a salary sponse to a statement by fel- or $8,800, pro-rated effective low board member James Feb. 1; William. Carlone, Red Soos, who said that "we have Bank, art teacher at a salary hot taxed people an amount of $7,700, pro-rated at three corresponding to the ratables days per week, effective Feb. behind each pupil. Our ra- 1. tables per pupil are high com- Supervisor pared to other districts in the The board also appointed state but low as to the amount Joseph R. Walko, 21 Bernad spent per pupil." St., as supervisor of mainte- Total ratables in the nance and operations, effec- borough were estimated by tive March 1, at an annual sal- board members to be $97 mil- ary of $10,200 pro-rated. This lion, or more than $35,000 in salary is based on a twelve- assessed values for each pu- month year. pil. A Title I application is Above Average being prepared fora remedial Mr. Soos said that if a state- and summer school program wide average $32,000 assessed stressing mathematics and values for each pupil is used, reading for educationally Eatontown has higher than deprived students. The pro- average ratables. gram will attempt to provide However, he pointed out instruction and educational that in testimony offered in experiences which relate to 44? the Superior Court case on the child's present classroom school financing, the state- activities. i|p:^;r; wide average figure cited was The board reminded the $41,000 per pupiL If this is the public that the annual budget MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY figure used in any new financ- and school board election will ing scheme, then the be held today between 5 and 9 plus25efoplus 25c rfor borough's assessed Valuation pjn. Districts 1,3 and 7 vote Only$1.25 handling and postage is'lower than average, he ex- at Meadowbrook School. Dis- plained. tricts 2,4, 5 and 6 vote at Me- The board agreed to grant morial School. SyhU hrtWi liKim Ti« Mi* retroactive raises to those Five candidates are seeking NO CASH PLCAM FlWMtt PAHMUIM, Dipt NK employes whose wages were the three full-term seats on Mike check or Money Order the board. They are: William lo "Sylvia Porter In Guide" frozen from Sept. 1 to Nov. 13, 1971. Teachers will receive H. S. Greenwood, Paul L. the retroactive wages in a Hicks and James K. Van Do- Enclosed is $1.50 ($125 plus 25; for postift and tundlinD for oni separate check to be dis- ver, incumbents, and Joseph copy of Sylvia Porter's 1972 Income Tan Guide. Rent mail to me tributed with regular pay- A. Mazza and Martin F. checks on Feb. 15. Greenfield. is follows; LOAN Adopted by the board was Dr. James E. Soos, who was appointed in December to fill Nifflo the new Eatontown-Mon- mouth Regional bus drivers' the unexpired term of Harold Address salary guide for Feb. 1 to Book, is running unopposed If you're concerned about a monthly barrage City June 30. The new guide sets a for the remaining one year of trip rate of $1.75 to $2.25, the term. .of bills ,.-..- stop worrying! New Jersey State.' Zip No based on a driver's ex- National Bank has the perfect solution. lh» Dally Rtgbttr perience in the district, and fttdBank,NJ. an hourly rate ranging from Board Elects , We call it the RELAXER LOAN. $2.75 to $3.25. Late runs will Hathaway At A RELAXER LOAN pays off all of your present bills and provides the convenience of just „. Red Bank one monthly payment. And if your bills RED BANK - The Region- include monthly payments for charge al Board of Education elected accounts or loan companies, YOU'LL BE Samuel Hathaway to his sec- SAVING MONEY because the interest rate We are pleased to announce that ond one-year term as presi- dent at its annual organization on a RELAXER LOAN is lower... much lower! meeting last night, William T. Kaeli Dr James Parker Jr. was For. more information about a RELAXER has joined our firm as an Account Executive. elected to his second term as LOAN,"vlsit the New Jersey National Bank vice president and the board again named Robert H. Otten, office nearest you. Then lean back and relax. attorney; Salvatore Giovenco, board secretary, and Michael Toscano, auditor. The Monmouth County Na- tional Bank was named the of- ficial board depository and : , ; _, Mambar Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0 the Daily Register, its official newspaper. Mrs. Mary Ann Fisher of MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Deal • Freehold • Long Branch • Neptune Township (3) • Ocean Grove OppenhelmopfiCa Little Silver was sworn in to Oceanport • Ocean Township • West Long Branch • Other Offices In HUNTERDON and MERCER COUNTIES her first term on the board by Tln«nclel Servlg|« Olltce—Prlncalon, N J. V., .'•> .. • •••'•_! < .. " ... Mr. Otten, and Clarence S. Gale, William Graff and Cur- tis Callan, for the new terms. Goes for 'Big Money ' Hints'' of such sensation have Mnsl$>: topped them both with Established In 1876-PubUshed by The Red Bank Register been going the rounds for sev-> 37.S per cent. McGovern's Finances ARTHUR % KAMIN , Mayor John Lindsay's sur- eral weeks. prise second-pUice showing in INSIDE A new sordid mess could That fanfared "personal fi- President and Editor Arizona's caucus voting on have disastrous effect on: the nancial statement," piously delegates to the Democratic WASHINGTON mayor's vaulting political as- issued by Sen. George . Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor presidential convention appar- pirations. McGovern, when examined ently Is going to his head. who describes himself ,as an Actually, his placing second closely turns out to hide as Not only has the New York- "avant-garde philanthropist." in the Arizona caucusing is much as it professedly re- Tuesday, February 8,1972 er announced intention to Mott is a long-time Lindsay not so impressive as Lind- veals. electioneer in five more contributor, forking over con- say's numerous press agents For example: states, but in some respects siderably In his two mayor- and busy-bee henchmen are ; The ultra dove and New ? even more significant, he .is alty races. Lindsay insiders loudly tooUujg. His supportjit. .Left South Dakotan lists 18,400 ment starthngly does distlose We Salute You!' idling lieutenants to launch indicate Molt already has put the wide-open meeting catne. income last year from two is how much money he made an immediate drive for "more up quite a bit for the mayor's chiefly from students, In- sources — $4,200 from a moonlighting in 1971 - and bigger" campaign contri- presidential scramble. dians, blacks, Chicanos and "blind trust," and a similar $38,200. That is almost as butions. In fact, Mott is credited as various new. left and dove ele- amount from "interest on sav- much as his $42,500 Senate Lindsay's ambitious goal is the source of a good part of ments. Many of them were ings.rents, etc." salary. $1 million by March 1. the $35,000 Lindsay admits brought to the gatherings in Carefully not mentioned in In other words, while draw- Inner lieutenants and co- spending oh heavy media ad- chartered transportation, as this loudly publicized account- ing $42,500 in pay from tax- horts are being bluntly ad- vertising and propaganda in well as being well supplied ing are any details about payers plus some $250,000 ad- vised, "Go after the .big mon- Arizona. with snacks, soft drinks and these intriguing items. Such ditional in numerous sena- ey. It saves time and effort." Backstage Worry . smokes. as — what the so-called "blind torial perquisites and allow- One potential hefty contrib- Biggest backstage worry in Even with all this organ- trust" consists of, when it was ances, McGovern, while hop- utor slated for such a "touch" the Lindsay camp is the pos- izing and spending, Lindsay set up, who runs it. Also, ex- ping about the country cam- is Stewart Mott, 34-year?oId sible eruption of another reek- only narrowly nosed out Sen. actly what does "etc." stand paigning for President, still bachelor heir of an ?800-Rjil- ing scandal in bis already cor- George McGovern — 23.6 per for in the second item? found ample time to rake in lioa General Motors fortune, ruption-bedraggled regime. cent to 20,4 per cent. Sen, What McGovern's state- another $38,200 moonlighting.' Organic Food By SYLVIA PORTER Says Paul Hawkeh, presi- scrupulous retailers simply dent of Erewhon Trading Co., paste an "organic" label over The boom.in organic foods- One of the nation's largest or- the brand name of a non-or- —at prices as much as 50 per YOUR MONEY'S gariic food wholesalers: ganic product or its package. cent above their regular "Ninety per cent of the 'or- Or the "organically grown" counterparts — is reaching WORTH ganic' apple juice now being food may be merely food new heights daily and at ev- . sold in California is not made which hasn't been sprayed ery level. from organically grown ap- with pesticides — but which Nearly 1,000 organic food it is "food grown without pes- plet At least half of'the or- fails to meet other generally farms are now registered with ticides; grown without arti- ganically grown rice now accepted criteria for organic Organic Gardening magazine fical fertilizers; grown in soil being sold on the East Coast, foods. PORTER — and the growing of organic whose humus content Is In- isn't." Many unscrupulous sup- foods is rapidly" becoming a creased by the addition of oN •Hbw, then, can you, a food pliers, for instance,* sell "nat- key to the survival of many1 ganic matter" and "food shopper who buys this type of ural organic" honey-(a.major small family farms. At least which has not been treated .product, prptact yourself health food product), although - servatives listed in tiny type' 3,400 stores are now. selling with preservatives,'hormones, against the profiteering they have had.no control oVer-.. in an inconspicious section of the foods and the fat profits antibiotics, etc." charlatans? By using this run- the antibiotics wlilch may . thelabel.. , . ' ; potential from this category is , TheGypsters down of traps in the field, put have been used in bee feed or • —Exaggerated Claims: alsoa^key to the survival of But the deceivers and gyp- together with the aid of over what types of sprays are Some protein supplements are many small retail stores. As sters are now crowding into ' Hawken and New York's De- used around the bees! base. being sold with the promise for you, your purchases in or- this exploding field and mak- partment of Consumer Af- —Non-Organic Foods: Often that they'll improve not only ganic food stores this year ing a mockery of the defini- fairs. mixed in with organic prod- your physical fitness but even will total $400 million whole- tion. .'.'•' : The Labeling ucts.in organic food stores, your appearance. sale value, four times 1970's All kinds of packagers are —Deceptive Labeling: leading1 you to believe they're Your best - and most ob- leyeL buying up ordinary foods, la- probably the biggest trap, us- somehow special and worth vious — safeguards are to Exactly what constitutes beling them "organic" and ing an "organic," "natural," paying extra for. know the proprietor of the "oisuilcl'.food? passing them off on naive "nature's own," etc., label —Small Type: Frequently store you patronize and study According to the National retailers and an Innocent pub- when this is not the case. In dried fruits which are labeled carefully the labels of each Farmers Organization in Iowa lic. ' the most flagrant cases, un- "natural organic" have pre- product you buy. It's Boy Scout Month The 62d anniversary of cur nation's tity and quality goals for scout units and to largest youth organization is being ob- deeply involve boys in their school, church Patrick Henry and the Air served this month to call attention to the and community. By JAMES J.KILPATRICK a dozen thoughtful reserva- the gas container without si- activities and opportunities provided by One of the inspirational units in Mon- tions.: multaneously rupturing the the Boy Scouts of America. mouth County is the Explorer Division, Sen. Abraham Rlbicoff of The air bag relies upon elec- passengers' ear drums. The CONSERVATIVE ; As we have often mentioned, Mon- which provides young men and women of Connecticut sounded off the trlcal impa'ct sensors. These triggers must be so sensitive other day with a fine rhetoric- activate an explosive mecha- that they will not fire in re- mouth Council of Boy Scouts is one of the high school age an opportunity to explore al question. He was1 worried VIEW nism, which releases gas or sponse to the minor bumps of busiest and best organized groups to be adult roles. There are 69 posts in Mon- about the administration's compressed air, which in- parking or of bumper-to- found. Throughout this month, scouts and mouth sponsored by business, industrial pending bill for drastic reform flates a large nylon bag, bumper traffic. ;; packs are scheduling special events to and professional /organizations. Many of the public welfare system. that precisely such a large- which pops out of a hidden It. is further objected that continue the "Boypower 76" campaign more such sponsors are needed if the val- "Don't we have an obliga- scale blunder is in prospect, compartment, thereby impos- the air bag offers no protec- ing a cushion between the that was started three years go. ue of Exploring is to spread to the many tion," asked the senator, "be- not only in welfare but in an tion (as seat and lap belts do) KILPATRICK fore we embark on a national unrelated field also: automo- passenger and the dashboard. against panic stops, severe ed each year through adoption The slogan, "America's Manpower young people whose futures very well may program costing billions of bile air bags. The Department All this happens in 40 to 00 skids, rollovers and side- of the requirement. :, Begins With Boypower," covers a pro- be decided through the wonderful contacts dollars, to test this program of Transportation, unwilling thousandths of a second. swipes. There is serious 'ques- It makes no difference, at gram designed to help families and in- available. . - out to see how it works?" to abide by Hlbicoff's Rule, . It sounds like something .tion, in the majority's view, the moment, which side is stitutions prepare a new generation with In saluting the 369 units which are ob- The question is a little too still is insisting that beginning Rube Goldberg might have in- whether air bags will protect right. The point is that serious vented. To say the least, the the skills and confidence to master the serving Boy Scout Month, we also want to long, perhaps, to be chiseled with 1978 models, all automo- a passenger who happens to and responsible men strongly in stone in the Senate cham- biles offered for sale in the system includes a number of be "out of normal seat posi- disagree on the merits of a changing demands of America's future. congratulate and commend the 4,827 ber, but it might usefully be United States must be component parts'that mighi tion" — a not unlikely pros- compulsory) national require- Particularly, stressed at this time of adults who voluntarily serve them. The to- worked into old-fashioned equipped with passive-re- malfunction. As the com- pect — at the"hionient of im- -meot .••••• the year is scouting's desire to bring char- tal of 13,048 boys and young men and samplers to hang in each sen- straint-.devices, meeting cer- mittee observed, the sensors pact. • -• .:] . " Patrick Henry was on the. acter development and educational pro- women who make up the council cannot ator's office. Of course the tain standards. What this and the gas container must In fairness, it should be said right track nearly 200 years Congress has such an obliga- remain perfectly ready for grams to disadvantages boys of inner-city grow unless still more sponsors and volun- means, is air bags. that a six-member minority of ago, and Abe Ribicoff Is voic- tion!; As Patrick Henry in- Several weeks ago a divided split-second activation "for a the committee indignantly and low-opportunity areas, establish, quan- teers join a most worthwhile endeavor. ,: ing the same wise counsel cessantly advised his fellow House Committee on Govern- number of years, under dismisses these objections as today. To abandon seat belts founding fathers, that is part ment Operations warned varying temperature, atmos- unwarranted. The minority is (this is part of the deal), and of the value of a federal sys- against premature imposition pheric pressure, vibration, confident that air bag systems to put reliance upon a com- Our Age of Science tem: It encourages small- of the air bag requirement. and other environmental con- would have an enduring re- plex system not yet fully test- scale experiments as a ditions." Sensitive though most politicians are recorded teller vote. Agreeing that the device has liability of 99.999 per cent, ed, in real-world driving condi- safeguard against large-scale "an obvious potential" for The bag cannot be too hard; that problems of bag design about the image they project to the public, blunders. tions is, in a word, to risk fol-; One is that the new rule has been used saving lives, a committee ma- it cannot be too soft. The have been solved, and finally, ly. First, let's see how it there is an element in Congress that frivolously; another that members have to Apprehension is growing jority nevertheless spelled out blasting device must rupture that 13,000 lives could be sav- works. seems chronically and incredibly deter- spend a lot more time on the floor to make mined to put its worst foot forward. sure they are present to be recorded when A case in point is a move under way in the vote is taken. .the House to back-pedal on the recording The evidence to support the charge of Warning About Auto Lights of so-called teller votes. frivolity in teller votes in inconclusive at The rule permitting the tallying and best, but in any case we cannot see that as 27 Pinckney Road rather than with their full day was made a memorable bers of the class. This system? is damaging to the brighter; publishing of how members voted on a any worse than some of the other frivo- •/: Red Bank, N.J. 07701 headlights. • one for me. ' ; To the Editor: FROM OUR New Jersey Traffic Safety student who becomes turned;: specific amendment and other issues was lities that characterize much of how Con- I would like to remind the Law.39;3-46 clearly states that Also, I wouldlike to thank off to learning and to the; among the more notable changes in a gress conducts its business. drivers of cars in the Mon- headlights are required at any the officers of the borough of slower student who is made to: moderate "reform" measure that went More to the point, it can only be mouth County area of the dan- READERS time from a half hour after Fair Haven, for the arrange, feel inadequate because he is ments and presenting this din-/ into effect with the beginning of last year's deemed a substantial advance if more con- gers Of using parking lights sunset to a half hour before holding the others back. The nertome. new system should benefit session. gressmen are being forced not only to take rather than headlights when bility is poor. When I drive at' sunrise and any other time driving in fog and. rain and at when there is not sufficient both these groups. The recorded-vote provision was stands for the public record but also to these hours, I pass many cars daybreak or dusk when visi- with their parking lights on light: to render clearly dis- deemed a remarkable step for a body give more attention to the matters being cernible persons or vehicles Holmdel Open Space, on the highway at a distance steeped in reluctance to tamper with debated on the floor before they make The Daily Register has re- definitely structured. There is, traditional practices, and the more so be- their decisions. of 500 feet ahead. To use park- ing lights rather than, head- ceived a copy of the following required work in all subjects cause the old unrecorded teller votes Any citizen who has journeyed to the lights under these conditions letter for publication: which must be completed. But made it possible to hide from public seat of his national government to observe is a violation of the law and a there also is a choice of inde- 77 Telegraph Hill Road pendent activities which are knowledge absences from the floor or pos- a virtually empty House conducting his dangerous practice since the .•• .. Holmdel, N-J. presence of the parking lights designed to encourage creat- sibly unpopular stands on crucial issues. public affairs would no doubt deem those ive research and thinking. Various arguments are advanced for two benefits to be quite worth any suppo- gives the driver a false sense Holmdel Board of Education: of security. Several math groups are pro- returning to the old system, or at least sedly frivolous abuse of recorded teller My husband and I would vided so a student can prog- making it more difficult to demand a voting. Very truly yours, ress at his own pace as he Leonard S. Danzig, M.D. like to express our support for the open spaces program in gains proficiency. This seems the fourth and fifth grades at to be a minimum of openness Holmdel Village School. We when many schools are ex- Who's Being Frivolous? Memorable Day perimenting with doing away From the proliferation of' television are totally in favor of this pro- • tended clectives system leaves many a 11 Barker St. gram which seems to be quite With traditional grade divi- and movie witch tales to the youth cul- graduate with only the haziest notion of Bricktown, N.J. 08723 conservative compared to sions altogether. ture's astrological atavism, our age, of sci- physical laws governing the universe. To the Editor: open classroom programs in With any new system there ence is being butted by a countervailing, For many of these unfortunate per- Would you kindly print this other parts of the country and are problems and adjustments popular preoccupation with super- letter of thank you to the even here in this county. to be made but the potential sons, some physicists' recent speculations many people who attended a Despite the vocal opposition benefits would seem to merit iiaturalism. Why? that matter is falling through "black dinner on my behalf. to the program as expressed the effort to overcome these A rejection of materialism? A longing holes" in our universe and emerging as Sincerely, in a local newspaper, we feel problems. We urge that the for spiritualism? anti-matter through "white holes" in a sis- William R. Robbins, this is a minority opinion. In experiment be continued and More likely, a continuing polarization Retired Captain of talking with other residents of broadened before any final ter universe, and that the matter of which Holmdel, we find there are of the "two cultures" — scientific and lib- Fair Haven Police Dept. judgment is made. We would we and our world are made is the former many who agree with us and very much like to see this pro- eral arts—because few, if any, colleges anti-matter of another universe must send > I would like to take this op- hope to see this program con- gram expanded to include the require of their graduates even a full se- a lot of counterculturalists back to the ta- portunity of thanking all my, tinue. lower grades as well so that mester of physics. Once, no American was rot cards. , . kind friends who attended my our children may have the ad- considered truly educated unless thorough- testimonial dinner on Jan. 23 Open spaces Is a creative, vantage of this more educatio- To be honest, when we read these alternative to present prac-, ly knowledgeable in Latin and Greek. and also the people who were nally rewarding environment. white-black-hole reports by science (fhrblock is' on vuatliou) //not able to attend but bought tices In which Mm whole class Sincerely yours, Now, on the dubious theory that under- writers, we feel intellectually queasy our- 1 tickets. does everything together at Mr. and Mrs. graduates alone know what's best, a dis- selves. " "Watch The Birdie * Through your kindness, this the pace of the slower mem* William C. Rosser 9 Enter Pleas Of Innocence The Pally Reg*.!*1, Bed B»nV- Middletoim, N.J. Tw*ty, February «. M?* 7 FREEHOLD - Cessie Mor- $50 belonging to Charles Fred- charges of breaking into the Jame&'W. Thomas of SALE STARTS ris, 18, of 15 Williams St., New erickson, Prospect Road, At- home of Erriest Twelve, Red .Springdale Ave., .New Shrews- Shrewsbury, has pleaded in- lantic Highlands, and issuing Hill Road, Middletown, Sept. bury, denied charges of dis- nocent to charges uf stealing it to Jui Yung Liu, owner of 19 and stealing a radio valued tribution of heroin April 30 in 411 rings .valued at fl.967.21 China Inn, Broadway, Long #0 Red Bank and contributing to from Bradlees Department Branch, Nov, 17 and receiving Peter Rogers of Leighton the delinquency of a 15-year- Store, Bt. 35, Eatontown, Oct. stolen property, the check. He Ave., Red Bank, denied old boy by allegedly giving 30. . also denied charges of posses- charges of attempted arson. him heroin. DAYS WED. Morris also denied charges sion of heroin Nov. 20 in Has- He was charged with attempt- Donald Miller, 19, of Linden Rt. 35 at Patterson Av».. Shrewsbury (100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite) 741 -5019 let. of possession and distribution ing to bum his home Oct. 15 Place, Red Bank, denied WID-THURS.-FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. - SAT. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. of heroin'Aug. 25 and Nov. 26 Ronald D. Thomas of Cole- while his four children and charges of possession and dis- 10 A. in Red Bank. man Ave., Long Branch, de- two grandchildren were Inside tribution of heroin Aug. 16 and Morris and these eight were nied charges of breaking into Sept. 14 in Red Bank. "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels among those arraigned before the Gregory School, Seventh' Larry J. Miller of 132 Mont- James T. Tillman, 29, of 95 SHARP County Court Judge Patrick and Joline Aves., Long gomery Ten, Red Bank, de- Ocean Ave., New Shrewsbury, and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" j. McGann Jr. Branch, Nov. 23 with intent to nied charges of possession denied charges of possession Robert J. Gallapo of Poole steal. and distribution of heroin of heroin July 3 in Asbury Ave., Union Beach, denied Walter F. Auer of Carr Aug. 26, Aug. 30 and Sept. 8 in Park. charges of forging a check for Ave., Keansburg, denied Red Bank. PUBLIC NOTICE

LOOK FOR FAMOUS Changes Plea { THE ENTIRE-OU STOCK OF T BRAND MERCHANDISE In Death IN OUR NEW... the look of love by barbizon HE & SHE FASHION SPOT QUEEN'S CORNER. Soft and romantic tiny crystal tucks Of Woman OF FORDS, NE-W JERSEY THIS ENTIRE DEPART- and imported val lace trims this Sera- •5" MENT IS FIRST QUALITY 26-year- OVERDO TO CHOOSE FROM... phim® 65l% polyester/ 35% cotton ba- FREEHOLD - A BUT LOW - LOW old Asbury Park man has re- WITH SUCH FAMOUS LABELS AS: PRICED. SOME OF THE tiste gown in delicious pink, blue or tracted his no defense plea • FREEN'EASY • DOLL FACTORY • MY THINGS KICKIEST... maize. Sizes S, M, L. 7.00 Also match- and will go on trial on charges • ECHO BAY • PEACHY • FLAIR THE KOOKIEST... ing baby doll, 7.00; long gown'9.00. of causing the death of an el- derly Asbury Park' woman • ETC-ETC. GOODS YOU WILL who suffered a heart attack EVER SEE. and died after an armed rob: JUNIORS U^ES TENNIS SETS bery at her home. LaCurUs Sullivan of Fifth Ave. had pleaded non vult (no- ".*. defense) to charges of robbing PANT-SUITS • TOPS • Meyer and Ethel Feldman, t also of Fifth Ave., of $124 in cash, four diamond rings val- ued at $2,000 and a $65 man's • ANKLE DRESSES • watch at gunpoint June 12 at shallmar— an old fash- their Asbury Park home. He allegedly went into their bed- ioned love song. Re- - room masked and woke them • HOT PANT SETS • member how you first up to commit the $2,190 rob* jnet? How did you pick bery. your special girl out of a Mrs. Feldman suffered a • SKIRT SETS • SLACKS« heart attack afterward and crowd? Could it be she's was pronounced dead on ar- been wearing that spe- rival at Jersey Shore Medical cial Guerlain scent for Center, Neptune. , • JACKETS • SKIRTS • years? Shalimar straight When -Sullivan entered his no defense plea which is legal- from the heart Perfume ly equivalent to a guilty plea, 8.00, 11.00. 16.00, the prosecutor's office recom- • DRESSES • SWEATERS • 27.50; Cologne 3 oz. mended a 10-to-20 year prison sentence; A defendant is per* 6.50. mitted under court, rules to te- tract a guilty plea and go to • JEWELRY • JACKETS • trial on the indictment *>*. County Court Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. granted a mo- c tion, by Assistant Deputy Pub- lic Defender Stanley Fried-, man to retract the plea. There was no opposition from the NATIONALL50 Y ADVERTISED o UP TO*2 60.00 0 00 prosecutor's office. READY TOMORROW 10 AM. "SPRING 72" tjieft at School MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER Is Charged '. FREEHOLD—Two Keans- burg youths were indicted by the Grand Jury on charges of breaking into the Keansburg High School and stealing a RIOT! case of orange juice and two "DYNAMITE HARE LEGS FOR SPORT OR DRESS" cases of ice cream pops. '...' They are Lawrence J. Sim-: • POLYESTER & WOOL KNITS • BLENDS • CORDUROY • on, 19, of 24 Lorraine Place and Bruce G. Wolczansky, 18, $ $ NONE of 19 Church St. HIGHER Check Charges 6°°™ 10.00 Are Dismissed NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 22.00 IF PERFECT \. FREEHOLD -County Dis- READY TOMORROW ]0 AM. READY TOMORROW 10 AM. trict Court Judge Thomas L. SPRING 72 FRESH Yaccarlno has dismissed SPRING 72 LADIES BETTER BRAND LADIES BETTER BRAND charges of issuing a worthless SHORT-SLEEVE check for |2,000 against Wil- SKINNY-RIBBED , liam Chandler of 186 Mitchell . Dr., Eatontown. Chandler was charged with' _ TUNICS& Issuing the check to Robert w S put Weiner, 728 Greens Ave., % ODY suns Long Branch, Nov. 28 in Long. f TOPS ^ • SNAP CROTCH* NONE • SOUDPASTIIS* Branch. PRINTS AND SOLIDS NONE HIGHER a little love • TURTU-NECK* 50 St. Valentine's HIGHER • L0NG-S1EEVE • IN in your Dance Scheduled IN SIZES S-M-L GROU! NAT. ADV. UP TO5 18.00 IFPERF. LEONARDO - A St. Valen- GROUP tine's Day Dance and buffet heart OVER 200 JUST IN supper are scheduled Feb. 19 OVER 10,000 JUST ADDED FRESH at 8:30 pin, in Leonardo Me- LADIES BETTER morial Post, American Le- february 14th gion, Rt. 36. Plans have been, 9 made for about 13.0 partici- £ pants. Tickets may be obtain- f DECORATOR & DRESS ed from Mrs. Evelyn Duncan, T PANTS Stanharh post auxiliary president. J YOUR CHOICE goodtHhgshsttire Adding Machine • RIOT Theft Reported § "FLARE BOTTOMS" the way of love by albert RED BANK - Police are 9 • KNITS- BUNDS* investigating the theft of a Co- weiss. If you're a man In a rona adding machine, valued dilemma with a girl that's mad at {60, from the Nervo Broth- for you — keep her with 'it's ers Inc., 352 Shrewsbury Ave,, YARDS AND YARDS OF my heart' open heart pendant between 5:30 p.m. Wednesday EVERY TYPE OF MATERIAL on a fine link chain. Beauti- and 10 a.m. Thursday. There were no signs of forced entry. NAT. ADV. UP TO 5.98 A YARD NONE HIGHER NAT. ADV. TO 20.00 fully boxed for that beautiful police said. ; J 50 > someone. 5.00 J*' OVER 250 JUSTREDUCED OVER 200 JUST IN FRESH OVER 400 JUST REDUCED Las Vegas Man JUNIORS LADIES SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES-JR'S Pleads Giiilty • PANT-SUITS* FREEHOLD — John C. Sailey of Las Vegas, Nev,, has JEANS* • ANKLE-SKIRTS • SKINNY pleaded guilty to charges of attempting to obtain $287.48 : • SLACKS • under false pretenses Oct. 21 PANTS RIOT RIB RIOT! > • 1- from Shop Rite, Rt. 35, Mid- dletown, County Court Judge • SKIRT-SETS • YOUR CHOICE... Louis R. Aiklns set March 31 YOUR£HOICE... for sentencing. t ATTEND WINTER CAMP $ UNION BEACH - Mem- t $000 00 bers of Boy.Scout Troop 231 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL participated in a winter camp- out at Forrestburg Scout Re- GROUP GROUP GROUP NAT. ADV. TO 26.00 IF PERF. .••sbury park• red bank 10-5:30 dally, wed., frl. to9 p.m. • manafo , ' servation, New York. George r./iDV&ro izoo if «#. NAf.ADV.ro 18.00 If PIRf. pan 10-9 dally'brick town 10-9 dally, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30. > ', '• Outcalt is leader of the unit. 8 . TMtally ,,-, Rrj fi«nk - MMcHrtown, N.J.Tuesday,February8.1972 Rafter Home Entry Admiltetl KBEEHQI/D — Linda M. er, Point Road, Little Silver, Yarnngloti of 304 tielmar Oct. 17 with intent ini steal. Ave,, Neptune, has pleaded County Court Judge "int* Local Securities AnotHer Hughes Story guUty to charges of .breaking .1. McGann Jr. set Marcn iu, Representatives inter-dealer quotations at approximately ' into the home of Joseph Ral t- for sentencing. 3:00 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail By KOGEIl E\ SPEAR. only $1 1 million long teim mark-up, mark-down or commission. debt. Outside financing will Q — I owned 800 shares of not be required to finance e\- BANKS Dlv. IM MM Air West which was bought Successful pansion plans Town & Coun- Belmar-Wall National (split 2 for l 1.00 65 out by Howard Hughes inter- U\ earned 21 tents per sliaie 15 Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) »% ests. At that time 1 received Investing in the October period, a quar- on Idigi'i. higher maiginrd Franklin State Bank 30 32 $8 per share with $1 or $2 to terly record. Sales of the Ari- mobile homes wore primarily First Merchant Nat'I Bank (x) (xx) 12>4 12% be paid in about one year. As zona plant- and concentration responsible;' 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) 37% 40% of this date I have heard noth- First State Ocean County fx) (xx) 17% 19 ing more on the settlement. vent, the distribution. Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 52 Could you please help me? — Q — Would you please give YOUWILLSTOP WEDNESDAY ONLY Bank of Manalapan.... 24 26 D.M. your opinion whether I should Middletown Banking Co. (1O'»,, Slock ]»v.).... 15 17 hold Garan, Inc. (ASE), Roy- SMOKING ON MARCH 22 Monmouth County Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) x 7% 7%; A - On April 1, 1970, Air • al Industries (\YSE) and . . .-it you join lhe JACQUELYN ROGERS SMOKENDER Seminars, NEW CROP NJN Bancorp (x) • 31 32 West adopted Lhe title A W Town & Country Mobile starling In your area .. (or. of course, you may slop smoking without SMOKENDERS. i! you'd father). •'. .. ." Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.0(1 75 Liquidating after assets were Homes (ASE)'.' Garan pays a The trek is: HOW YOU FEEL AFTER YOU STOP II you want lo slup Peoples Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) (xx) 6.00 150 sold to Hughes Air Corp An small dividend and the others wittiou! "dimb^g-tiie-Aalis" and wi!h a feeling ol Regard - ahd. besl Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) 50 44 initial liquidating dividend of no cash dividends. All three ol all. WITH A SMILE - Ihen dome lo find out about lhe JACOUtLYN ROGERS SMOKENDER METHOD- . • •« I'nited Jersey Banks of N.J 44% $8 per share was paid with the issues were bought at peak balance to be retained until 1969 prices. -AC. ... and bring your cigarettes' Rernerrber. Ihts is lhe rnpihod that re- GREEN (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Paid quires you smoke as many as you like while you learn how'to break the INDUSTRIAL Bid A*e4 contingent liabilities not A — From the caliber of habit. In small, manageable segments Slep-by-step Aerological Research lc 8c presently known were /deter- your investments I would (Al risk ol being totally unbelievable, we'd like to'mention that Alkon Industries 5% 6% mined.. In November; AW judge that capital gain rather SMOKENDERS IS fun. too. It's I'ard lo imagine quitting being lun. isn t announced its intention of, dis- than income was your pri- : Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc.... : H4 1%. So.come to a FREE Explanatory Meeting in your area. (No kidding , CABBAGE tributing $1 per share by year mary goal. In this case I Brockway 24% 243/4, — FREE — To find out. Because we know yoi/'canVpusft 3 smofcer into quilting. We don't push. But lei us warn you! Mpst'smokers who come lo Buck Engineering W* illA end. However, a.suitrfiled'by would advise holding all three issues for Recovery. find out about tire JACOUELYN ROGERS METHOD find it makesa lot of Electronic Associates '. 8% 8%. a Pacific Air Line debenture sense, and they can I wait to siart')..; , . .'• ; . -\, • Electronic Assistance 6'4 6% holder against A W and Royal Industries managed ... il you happen to rniss lhe FREE Explanaloty Meeiing. come to a Foodarama... 1014 10% Hughes Air resulted in a-tem- to turn earnings around in FREE Mihi-Brieling 15 rainules before the Seminar Starts — and decide ' 5 porary restraining order on 1971 — management indicated then.. ••.••• -.•.•• Interdata 10 /8 11% the payment. Debts of Pacific sales would reach $100 million And itwon'l hurf a bil We think smokers arc "great and treaf them International Components Corp 2 3 with fondness and respect You see! we were all smokers ourselves and earnings about 85 cents a King James Extended Care.. 2% 2% — Air West's former name — who did it with SMOKENDERS SO COME, bul don't expect any of that had been assumed at the time , share. Garan lias a healthy fi- Scare business or Willpower slufl. And bring your friends. They may Laird 7% 9 of the takeover. Settlement of nancial position, about $10 thank you for a lifetime... / : Quantity rights, reserves. Metallurgical International 4% 5% this case will delay, if not pre- million in working capital and Free Explana-, Seminar Not responsible tor typographical errors. Monmouth Airlines • % % LOCATION tory Meeiing: * Starts: Monmouth Capital 7% 8% HAZLET. '•' Tuesday Tuesday Monmouth Industries % % •Holiday Inn 2/15 2/22 2870 Highway 35 8 P.M. Monmouth Park.' 12% "% ' 4P.M. Maintain Quality, MADISON TOWNSHIP , . N.J. Natural Gas i 19% "% Cedar Ridge High School Wednesday Wednesday Rowan Controller 2% 2% Rt. 516(114 mi. eastolRI.9) 2/16 2/23 Servomation .'. :30% (VAmi. west pi Rt. 79) 8 P.M. . 8 PM. Southern Container Corp 2% 2% Incumbent Urges MIDDLETOWW Thursday Thursday Spiral Metal 3% 3%. Community Center 2/17 2/24 Rt 35 (across trom R & S) BPM. 8 PM • U.S. Homes 29% 29% QCEANPORT - Joseph K. all of whom have attended lo- . United Telecontrol Electronics,. ...., 4% 5%. Bryan, incumbent and candi- cal schools. 1 "Walter Reade Organization Inc. 1% 2 date for the Board of Educa- Window Tel :... % '%.. tion, says his chief concern is for Oceanport to maintain its position with a quality school system without overburdening My Lai, Trials the taxpayer ..-; Discussion Set FREEHOLD - "My Lai Thursday. . and its Aftermath," including The meeting, hosted by the the controversial combat op- Ft. Monmouth Legal Services eration itself and the trials Program, will be in Gibbs that followed, will be one of Hall,.Tinton Ave., Ft. Mon- two subjects presented at the mouth. monthly meeting of the Mon- Two speakers from the mouth Bar Association United States Army Judiciary will attend. Col. Kenneth A. Howard, High Interest chief judge of Judicial Area III, will speak on My Lai and and Flexibility the trials that followed. Col Howard, stationed at Ft. McPherson, Ga.; was the pre- siding judge in two of,; the My Lai cases — The U §. versus Sgt. Lopez and aga'irist' Cap- Joseph F. Brj an tain Ernest L. Medina.. .'• Col. Peter S, Wondolowski, "I feel we are blessed with chief judge of Judicial Area an exceptionally fine adminis- II, will discuss "The Military tration and other staff here in Judicial System," its histori- the Oceanport schools and cal background and its cur- feel the capable staff and the rent status as compared to dedicated members of the the civilianvjudicial system. Board of Education are an un- Col. Wondolowski, who is beatable combination," he stationed at Ft. Meade, Md., said. was the presiding judge in the Mr. Bryan has served on the My Lai trial of U. S. versus board since his appointment Lt. Col. Orin Henderson. in 1965 and has been board Prior to the dinner meeting, president since 1968. which begins at 7 p.m., the A resident at 254 Arnold St. bar association will conduct a since 1948, Mr. Bryan was seminar beginning at 5 p.m. born and educated in South Miabcr Ttititl Icimc. rttc on the "Raymond Commis- Dtmll Iinnnu Cup. Carolina. He is a graduate of sion" report on "No Fault." Clenison University where he carried a bachelor degree in ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT electrical engineering; He was a member of Tau Beta Pi, New Way Found honor engineering society. Mr. Bryan has been with Electronic Associates, Inc., To Stop Hair Loss, West Long Branch, since 1946 where he is a principal engi- Grow More Hair neer oh the technical staff. He wa% chairman of the HOUSTON, Texas —If But, if you are not already OceanpOf! Committee (or you don't suffer from male slick bald, how can you be sure Educatiori which was in- what is actually causing your strumental 'in publicizing and pattern baldness, you can hair loss? Even if baldness may achieving the passage of the now stop your hair loss . , . seem to "run in your family," bond referendum for Ocean- and grow more hair. this is certainly no proof of the port's Maple Place School. He cause of YOUR hair loss. What a Mart Furniture Galleries buy... evenly tempered For years "they said it couldn'l is a member of the peeanport be done". But now a firm of lab- , Hair loss caused by sebum can steel springs plus layers of cushiony upholstery and also run in your family, arid PTA. oratory consultants has developed pre-built borders with a rich Florentine Gold cover , a treatment for both men andmany other conditions can cause Mr. Bryan served as a women, that is not only stopping hair loss. No matter which one member of the boards of dea- and you have^a $59.95 Spring Air mattress disguised hair loss ... but is really grow- is causing your hair loss, if you cons, trustees and elders of as our 98935 Spring Air mattress. The only thing wera'ra wait until you are slick bald and ing hair! not hiding is the price! • r£-, your hair roots are dead, you the First Presbyterian They don't even ask you to Church, Red Bank, and is a take their word for it. They are beyond help. So, if you still invite you to try the treatment have any hair on top of your former chairman of both Cub for 32 days, at their risk, and head, and would like to stop Scout Pack 58 and Boy Scout The Springdale by SPRING your hair loss and grow more see for yourself! Troop 67 as well as Scoutmas- Same Ticking as Formerly used on the hair . . . now is the time to do Naturally, they would not offer something about it before it's ter of Troop 67. Nationally Advertised $89.95 Mattress this opportunity unless the treat- too late. He is a World War II Army ment worked. However, it is im- veteran. He was an instructor possible lo help everyone. Locsch Laboratory Consult- ants, Inc., will supply you with in the Signal Corps Officers' The great majority of cases treatment for 32 days, at their Radar School.and was se- of excessive hair fall and risk, if they believe the treatment lected as a team officer to in- baldness are the beginning will help you. Just send them the troduce new equipment in the information listed below. All in- and more fully developed European theater. He hey the quiries are answered confidenti- stages of male pattern bald- ally, by mail and without obli- rank of captain when'released ness and cannot be helped. gation. Adv. from active duty. EQUAL SAVINGS ON QUEEN & KING SIZES He and his wife, the former . NO OBLIGATION COUPON . Miriam Smart, are parents of To: I.ocsch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. four children, Richard, an en- Box 66001,3311 West Main St. Houston, Texas 77006 gineer working in Everett, Mass., Katherine, a Brookdale I am submitting the following information with the under- standing that it will be kept strictly confidential and that I am College student, Kenneth, a under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have had the student at Drexel University, following conditions: and Robert, a freshman at Do you have dandruff? Is it dry? or oily? •- Shore Regional High School, Does your forehead become oily or greasy? " Does your scalp itch?__ When? FURNITURE GALCERIES WINS DISMISSAL How Jong has your hair been thinning? FREEHOLD - County Dis- ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671-0400 Do you still have any weak bair on top of your head? . trict Court Judge George A. How long is it? Is it dry? Is it oily? Gray has dismissed an in- ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. MU 8-5500 Attach any other, information you feel may be helpful. dictment against Robert OPEN EVERY NITE 'XIL 9:80 — SAT. 'TIL 6 Grzech of 717 Prospect Ave., NAME Union Beach,.charging him USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS ADDRESS.: with exhibiting a counterfeit license to Keyport state police CITY , _STATE_ March 6. . ... Don't Overpay Tax Scouts Start The Dailj Barter, Bed Bank - Mlddlelown, N.J. Tuesday, Minor} 8,197* ByJOHNT.CUNNIFJP Paper Drive Radio Talk Show to Start AP Business Writer The pub- and member of the local three high school students, School, and Mrs. Victoria Some of the people who InHazlet lic school district will air one Booster Club. Thomas Eisenhsrt and Louise Taylor, a high school English : complain most loudly about . HAZLJET — A monthly pa- of the first New Jersey public The first 25 minutes of the Guido, seniors, and Donna teacher. - • • •• , : their big i» bills actually pay per drive to be held the sec- school dialogue radio shows 55-minute show will be de- Steams, a junior. more each year than the gov- ond Saturday of each month beginning Tuesday, Feb. 15, voted to dialogue between Special pests will be Den- ernment asks of them. On top has been Initiated by four Boy from 7:05 to 8 p.m. over panel members and special nis Jackson, assistant high Eat! of their tax they add their Scout troops. WRLB-FM, Long Branch. school principal and coordina- own fee for negligence or mis- The first will take place The weekly show is entitled The remaining time will be tor of the new Self Study pro- information. . Feb. 12. i "Middletown School Scene." devoted to answering tele- gram, and the two coordina- Most of the overpaid re- The topic of the first show will phone questions and listening tors of the recently adopted turns, the ones most easily Residents between Routes Q9 discovered, result mainly 35 and 36 and Union Avenue be "Middletown Beevaluates to opinions from the listening Indicators of Quality reeva- FASTEETH*PowdK from poor arithmetic and are being asked to place bun- Educational Programs." audience. Illation program, Mrs. Suzette It tales the worry C3 nothing more. They are sim- dles — securely tied and Air time has been donated Panel members for the first Solomon, a sixth grade teach- out of wearing dentures. ple errors and usually involve which can be bandied ,by as a public service by the ra- show will include Mrs. Eliza- er in the New Monmoutb little money, which Uncle Sam young boys — in their drive- dio station which broadcasts beth Jose, a Middletown tries to return.. ways. Pickup will take place . over 107.1 on FM. The show Board of Education member; Other errors, involving between 9 a.m, and noon. will be aired every Tuesday Dr. Berahard W. Schneider, much iftore, may never be de- Residents of other parts of from 7:05 to 8 p.m. superintendent of schools; Pe- tected. Such overpayments the township and surrounding It is being produced by the ter J. A. Smith, a Middletown usually are o£ two kinds: school system's newly formed High School English teacher; Failure to take all the deduc- areas may drop off paper and Littmaifs public information office and tions allowed, and failure' to - magazines during the same Mrs. Gloria Stein, secretary hours in the J.M. Fields park- will be moderated by Billie of the newly formed Parent JEWELERS plan affairs so as to benefit curred in house-hunting tri gift taxes. This enables you to from the tax laws. ing lot A tract will be. sta- Fansler, a township resident Information Committee, and before the move and meL. place sums of money in the. tioned there to receive the i Here are a few common er- and lodging while you waited names of your children for k rors of deduction: to inhabit the new quarters. their education. In so doing, bundles. ' Valentine's —If you work at home and -Charitable contributions you eliminate or defer taxes Participating In this project can show that the nature of. can be in the form of cash or on the interest. are Troops 135, 136, 137 snd YMCA Activity your job requires such an ar- sometimes in the form of It is unlikely that your chil- 430: rangement, you are entitled goods and services. If you dren will pay any taxes either Troop 136 is also participat- Diamond to deduct a percentage of the used your car in recognized because their incomes will be ing in a glass recycling proj- rent or mortgage payment, charity work you can deduct insignificant But remember, ect Mrs. Clare Vetter of the Nearly Doubles plus maintenance and depre- the mileage. the money placed in a child's Citizens for Environmental ciation. -If you make a contribu- name is his; since you cannot BED BANK - Participa- areas, Middletown leads in -Ncfjj only can you deduct Protection may be contacted tion toa political candidate or take it back you had better be regarding this undertaking. tion in the total program of YMCA participation with a to- the direct expenses involved party you may earn a tax sure you can afford the gift in longrdiatance moving, but the Community YMCA nearly tal of 2,200 members. Mata- crcuicredit ofi one-halone-nanf thme arnounamounti —U.S. Savings Bonds as a ••««• i 4 doubled in 1971. wan is second with 1,500 mem- you can also list expenses in- of any contribution to $25- retirementahelter. Buy Series • VI Oil HI Oil til J double that for a couple. B Bonds, the kind that are .1TiW""Vl*Ml k The executive director, Da- bers, with the third largest Np^tes ghat's a tax credit, sold at a discount from their vid J. Lewis, says member- group attending from Red not .lint, a deduction. A tax face value. A $25 Series E ship figures for 1970 showed Bank proper, 1,250 members. credit is much better because sells for $18.75, a $50 bond 5,548 members and for 1971, The balance oi the member- it conies'off the final figure. A for $37.50, $100 bond for $75, (laf 9,581. In addition, there are ship is drawn from surround- tax deduction merely enters and so on. 1,512 program participants ing communities in tipper into the calculations that pre- TRENTON *- Monmouth who are not Y members. Monmouth County. cede the final figure. These bonds now yield 5.5 County's five freeholders re- ' He said the main impetus Whether ski or swim les- While'a sharp pencil in fig- per cent interest, the tax on ceived task force appoint- for the extraordinary growth sons, Indian Guide tribes, or uring auch deductions will which need not be paid until ments from the president of pattern was the completion in teen friendship dubs, a ma- save you money, your largest redemption. Hold them until the New Jersey Association of November, 1970, of the new jority of YMCA activities oc- tax savings are more likely to near retirement, when tax lia- YMCA headquarters building 135th result from wise planning. bility may be smaller than it Chosen Freeholders, George cur in small groups. In 1971, You don't have to be a million- is now. Then switch into J. OtlowSki, Middlesex direc- .at 168 Maple Ave. the Community YMCA spon- Quarter Ca»h Dividend aire to shelter your assets .Series H Bonds, the type that tor. In 1970, the Community Y sored 1,129 groups with an en- from taxes:: provide semiannual interest freeholder Harry Larrison had a total operating budget rollment of 11,915 boys, girls, 10* a share from A few examples: :." checks. Jr. of Ocean Grove, third vice of $251,780; in 1971 it was men and women. An addition- net invMtment Income -A CASH SHELTER You will pay no' lax in re- president of the association,"* $389,675. The projected annual al 87,894 persons participated FOB YOUR CHILDREN'S deeming .the Series E for was named chairman of the budget for 1972 is $487,000. in larger informal activities Payable Wednesday, March 15, EPUCATION. You and yotfr Series H. Your only liability transportation task force. He • Highlights of the year in- such as teen centers in Mata- 14K white gold Heart Pendant surrounds 1972 to shareholders of record wife each can give up to -and remember, it is likely to is also a member of both the cluded the appointment of wan and Keyport, and recrea- this finely cut diamond. Complete with Wednesday, February 23, 1972.$8,000 a year to any number be small because you are re- research and taxation task William W. Dlckerson branch tion siding and swimming. solid gold chain. Mm* P. 6ch«ll«ng«r. fmlitnl of persons without paying tired-will be for payment' of , taxes on the Series H interest forces. executive of Red Bank, "By any standard," said or if you redeem entirely. Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin, freeing Mr. Lewis to give Mr. Lewis, "the Community -A CUSTODIAL STOCK director of the board from leadership to overall planning YMCA now ranks among the $-|Q99 ACCOUNT IN BUILDING Red Bank, drew education as and capital development, and largest and most active AN ESTATE FOB YOUR Ms assignment Albert E. Al- the merger of the Arrowhead- YMCA's.in New Jersey. Any- Of u 1 UttaaTt FIM-ChiTf• Acumt Wi acnpt mnt majir cturp cirfi. CHILDREN. You can regis- len of Matawan will be work- Bayshore branch of the one desiring to learn more 65 Broad Str««t Manalap*n Mall Monmouth tersecurities in the name of a ing on the task force dealing YMCA, with Wilbur Van Len- about our activities is invited Red Bank Rt 9 Freehold Shopping Ctnttr child under the Gift to Minors with health. ten continuing as its branch to visit any of the three Y fa- Open Wednesday ^..sat. Open Monday Thru Act while still retaining the executive. cilities, located in Red Bank, and Friday 9 30 To 9:00 Friday Tin 9:30 p.m. Axel B. Carlson Jr., freehol- ti»9:00p.rn. Saturday 10-6 Tight to buy and sell for the Broken down according to Matawan and Marlboro." Customers tell as the Square upstairs account. der from Manasquan, was ap- The account is, however, pointed to the finance task is the only place in the State that is never out the youngster's properly and force. of Levi straights in denim and corduroy* the tax liability is his. Since Deny Guilt it is unlikely that the child Freeholder Ernest G. Kava- will pay any substantial taxes* lek was: named to the drain* the securities are effectively age task force. He resides in In Mugging insulated from dividend or Middletown. capital gains taxes. -TAX-FREE MUNICI- In Red Bank PAL BONDS IN AVERT- ._. FREEHOLD —A trial date ING TAXES. Municipalities ¥>„ n-ifc-X*M rVniwfr is to be fixed for two Red need money to construct Dj HOllIlCiel LOlHt sehpol,sewer,waterandother HOLMDEL — Acting Mu- Bank men who pleaded in- faciliues.Youcandoyourbit - - • - - - - • •- nocent here to the mugging by purchasing bonds issued jilcipal Court. Judge Arthur and robbery of Thomas E. by these governmental units Siegfried has fined Brett Lun- Murphy of Red Bank in that and also obtain a tax-free re- dy, 6 Old Farm Road, Colts .borojigQ Christmas night turn on your money.. ' Neck, $35 on charges of speed- ing and driving without a li- Cleo Jester, 21, of 176 WV Bergen Place and Larry GaY- Many of these bonds are of cense and registration in pos- the very highest grade and in- rett, 21, of 108-Montgomery volve little risk. Some even Ter. denied committing atro- pay around 6 per cent, which Assessed on speeding cious assault and battery upon means an effective yield of charges were Westley V. Cala- Mr. Murphy, 48; of 28 Riv- around 7.8 per cent to a per- brese, 28 Thome Place, West erside Ave. and robbing him son in a 30 per cent tax cate- Keansburg, $30, and Donald of $60 cash and a $100 check. gory. • Snow, 37 Sutton Drive, Mata- wan, $15. ' Mr. Murphy was knocked -THE KEOGH PLAN, A unconsdousand was stabbed TAX SHELTER. FOR THE Fined $25 each were Walter in tie right eye with a sharp SELF-EMPLOYED. Under Symczyk, 600 Spruce St., this plan a person can set Union Beach, careless driving aside each year, tax-free, 10 charge, and Richard Pease, per cent of Income up to a maximum of $2,500. Taxes on 286 Van Dora St., Keyport, Hospital Bomb .appreciation in value, either charged with disregarding a fromintereatorcapitol gains, traffic signal. Scare Is Hoax also are deferred until with- drawals begin. .:.•', . f f RED BANK - Police in- > nrv n vestigated a bomb scare at NEXT: "Shopping* A Set- J «"7 UO Riverview Hospital but re- cnce" LongBrancher ported the incident was just a hoax generated by an ano- FREEHOLD -Edward nymous phone caller. Johnson of Sea View Manor, Long Branch, has been found About 8:40 p.m. Wednesday Pending Hearing &My °y»J^yof possession night, police said yesterday, a ° ° and distribution of heroin hospital operator received a LONG BRANCH,- George March 23 in Long Branch. call from an anonymous male. L, Brown Jr., 29, of 119 Sea-, County Court Judge Alton The caller said a bomb would view Ave., was arraigned, V. Evans set March 24 for go off in the hospital within an jbefore acting Munici- sentencing. hour, police said. pal Court Judge Ira J. Kat chen on charges of possession A search of the entire build- Assistant County Prosecutor ing by local officers, with the Perfect choice! 1 Ib. box of a stolen vehicle. Frederick Kalma presented The suspect is in the county assistance of two state troop- the state's case in the two-day •ers from the Colts Neck bar- off quality chocolates jafl in lieu of $1,000 bail pend- trial The Public Defender's ing a preliminary hearing. He racks, failed to reveal any office represented Johnson. - bomb, according to police. Sweetest gift you can was arrested at 7:20 a.m., give! Elegant heart box .Thursday by Patrolmen Clif- ford Applegate, Edwin Hen- ,,r^ • „, Man Placed filled with taste-tempt- nelly and Dennis Walker after MV Offices Closed ing chocolate candies, his car was involved to a ml- friday, Saturday On Probation yummy fillings! "nor accident at.Morris and TRENTON - Director Ray FREEHOLD - Kenneth Al- Third Aves. bert Rue, Tennent Boad, Ma- If three wheels is one too few to make her happy when you go 2 Police said he fled the scene J. Marinl says all state in- nalapan, convicted Dec. 9 oi on fopt and was apprehended spection stations'and motor on a very special date, the time has come to find a buyer for vehicle agencies will be •receiving stolen property, has, by Patrolman Applegate after been placed on probation for the cycle, and an auto loan at MBC. Stop in and talk with one Deluxe 2 Ib. box a short chase. They said the closed Friday and Saturday in observance of Lincoln's Birth- two years and fined $150. of our friendly loan advisors. Your problems will be solved. car had been stolen during the Monmouth County Court off delicious night from the Sunoco service day. All facilities will reopen Monday, Feb. 14. Judge Alton V. Evans sus- station, Third Ave. pended an Indeterminate re- chocolates ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT formatory tern for Rue, who was convicted of receiving ar- ticles valued at $231 stolen Does More Than Help Shrink from the Yorktowne Phar- macy, Manalapan, in that Swelling Of HemoiThoidal township last April 7. MIDDLETOWN BANK" ••-•«•• Tissues Due To Infection PLEADS GUILTY A 6weet way to say Valen- Also Gves Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many FREEHOLD — Laverne Cases from Pain, Itching in Such Tissues. Baker of 95 Lippincott Ave., tine greetings! Decorated Long Branch, has pleaded heart box of tasty filled Doctors r^va found a remark- end itching in these tissues. Tests by doctors proved this. guilty to charges of possession chocolates. Top buy! ably successful medication that, and sale of heroin July 23, Open Saturday 9;30 Tit Noon at Navaslnk Hint Olllca actually* helps shrink swelling true In many cases. 1 of hemorrholdal tissues when The medication used was Prep- 1970 In Long Branch. County m infected and inflamed. And It atation H. And no prescription District Court Judge Thomas dpii more. In many casus it is needed for Preparation H*. L. Yaccarino set March 31 for MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. gives relief for hours from pain Ointment or suppositories. sentencing. ' 10 The IWIy Register, Red Bank - Middlelftwn^NJ. Tuesday, February 8, 1972 Students Back in Action After Heart Surgery

Second in a series culty. From infancy, he required more sleep than a normal By MARYBETH ALLEN child. And he was unable to participate in competitive sports. With his doctor's permission, he did play with the local Little The heart. League .. .but not under "push, push to win" conditions. "He To most children, it's made of construction paper, paste, got some satisfaction from it," his mother comments, "but it and doilies. wasn't the complete experience he wanted." I But to others, the heart is a very real monitor of their lives When he was about 12, it was discovered that his condition ... which may make them abnormally tired and unable to merited surgery sooner than had been anticipated. "You know play the games they would enjoy. all these years that it's coming up," Mrs. Lennert says, "but it Gwendolyn MacCray, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and still hits you." -Mrs. John H. MacCray, 120 Montgomery Ter., Red Bank, is in Drew, she says, was "pretty much a child who accepted a special class at the Mechanic Street School because she things as they had to be." missed 2% years of school due to a heart murmur. "He had the advantage," she adds, "of having had his For Gwendolyn, the things other children do were difficult. problem explained to him years ago. He was constantly told She would get exhausted just walking to the corner. She that his heart was healthy, but he had grown up knowing that couldn't run or jump. And when she tried to play, she would surgery was in the future. I think he understood, but didn't soon tire and have to sit down and stop. completely accept it." She was short of breath, her mother explains, and her As a result, he longed to play football but settled for fish- face, hands, and mouth would turn blue. Since she was two, ing... because that was one thing he could do without Ms par- her parents had been taknig her to St. Michael's Hospital, ents having to say, "No, you can't." And he went along with Newark. the,operation because it was something that had to be done. Difficulty Increased Heart Repaired It had been hoped, Mrs. .MacCray- says, that Gwendolyn At Deborah, Mrs. Lennert says, a hole about the size of a would outgrow the hole in her heart. But she didn't — and the dime was repaired in the lower right side of Drew's heart. She hole was growing larger. There had been talk about sending notes that if the condition had not been corrected, he might her to a hospital in Bethesda, Md. But this, Mrs. MacCray have been risking an emergency situation in his 20s or 30s. says, would have been difficult both financially and because of The family had heard about Deborah Hospital through a the couple's other two children, John, 10, and Gloria Jean, 8. friend who is a pilot. And Drew was sponsored by a group She was operated on at Deborah in December, 1970. She from United Airlines, Newark, and the Red Bank Chapter of had been told that her chest was going to be cut to make her Deborah. It was his hope that he would be home from the hos- well. But her mother notes that before the operation, Gwendo- pital in time for the first birthday of his little sister, Anne- lyn was not frightened... only tired. marie ... and he was. Now she Is back in school. She takes digitalis once a day Drew, who is a freshman at Red Bank Catholic High and her mother says she is tired if she doesn't have it. How- School, also has a sister, Kathleen, 17, who is a senior there; ever, she is taking gym classes... which she never could be- His heart, Mrs. Lennert says, is now normal. He was able fore. And she has grown and gained so much weight since the to work during the summer at the trading post of the Boy operation that she has been put on a diet Scout camp in Forestburg, N.Y. And he has one badge to go to Total Correction make the rank of Eagle Scout. For Drew Lennert, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. An- He was selected for his school's freshman football team, RfflifH'Stall flute drew Lennert Sr., 65 Parkview Ter., Lincroft, the prospect but gave up playing ... not because of ill health, but because ABLE TO PLAY — Nine-year-old Gwendolyn MacCray of Red Bqnk, left, learns the joy of being able was total correction. of lack of time. to keep pace with other youngsters as they play. Prior to surgery, even a walk to the corner was an He wasn't facing an emergency situation; but as long as Tomorrow — With a heart condition there is an element of exhausting experience. Joining her for a hand of cards are her sister, Gloria, 8, and her brother, John, he could remember, a heart defect bad prevented him from fear. At Deborah Hospital, there is an element of hope. to. .. - ,.'••• • .- . • /.:..:..•"•.' taking an active part in the competitive sports he had wanted so desperately to play. He decided, his mother says, that to be a "whole person," American-Sponsored able to live without limitations and participate in whatever sports he chose, the operation would be worth it all. Born With Murmur . At birth, Mrs. Lennert says, Drew's condition had been Child in MShow diagnosed as a heart murmer. Specialists were consulted and NEW YORK - Mrs. James munities in the Southern Ap- seas through the sponsorship periodically he wastaken to St. Christopher's Hospital, Phila- program, annual collections J L. Bernard Jr., 63 W. River palachian Mountains, on delphia. Road, Rumson, N.J., is a American Indian reservations of used clothing, and a gener- It was believed, she explains, that there would be an op- sponsor through Save the and in many countries over- al self-help fund. • • portune time lor Drew to undergo corrective surgery. He was Children Federation of Jin an active child and being tired appeared to be his only diffi- MinKangofKorea.i Jin Min, a nine-year-old boy, is one of the several score of sponsored children who are represented in the special anniversary exhibition It's a Date of "Children's Paintings from Five Continents" in the Junior Museum Studio of the Metro- CLUB MEETING CAKE SALE politan Museum of Art on COLTS NECK - Mrs. LITTLE SILVER - The view until. Feb. 20. Frank McKenna and Mrs. Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fire Jin Min's contribution is a James Scheibner, both of Company will have a benefit watercolor entitled "Cheer- White Tine Drive, will co-host cake sale Saturday beginning ing." a meeting of the Colts Neck at 8:30 a.m. at the Little Sil- The exhibition of children's Garden Club tonight at 8 ver A & P. Mrs. Malcolm art has been organized by o'clock in the McKenna home. Brophy is chairman. Save the Children Federation Mrs. Robert Lowery, con- (SCF) to mark its 40th anni- servation chairman, will versary, which is being ob- speak about intelligent use of Dinner For served in 1972. natural resources; Forty paintings are present- ed in the exhibition, which in- ART DEMONSTRATION Deborah cludes works of art by SCF RUMSON - Artist Jim sponsored children from Gary, proprietor of the Iron Donors } Southern Appalachia, Ameri- can Indian reservations, and Butterfly Gallery, Red Bank, MATAWAN - The Mata- f will/demonstrate metal sculp- many countries overseas. wan Chapter of Deborah Hos- . Jin Min attends Kangnam ture tonight at an 8:30 o'clock pital's seventh annual donor meeting of the Red Bank Primary School, where he is dinner is slated for Feb. 16 in in the third grade. He did well Chapter of Hadassah in Con- the Shore Point Inn, Rt. 35, gregation B'nai Israel. Israeli in school, getting especially Hazlet. A cocktail hour at 7:30 good marks in drawing and in art work will also be dis- p.m. will precede a smorgas- played. the natural sciences. His apti- bord dinner. Some 80 women tude for art secured him the who have attained their donor place in the exhibition. - credit for 1971 will attend the The family is especially MONTHLY MEETING dinner, an annual "thank needy because the father is ( COLTS NECK-The Worn- you" from the hospital to the deceased and the mother an's Club will meet Thursday members of the chapter. earns their livelihood by sew-, at noon in the educational Chairmen Mrs. Robert Lo- ing', which provides only a building of Colts Neck Re- kuta and Mrs. Martin Leder bare subsistence for her fami- formed Church. Mrs. John W. will provide entertainment ly. Bamberger,'Somerville, will and gifts to all attending. Mrs. The sponsorship helps the present a'slide program on Edmund Harris, president, boy with his clothing and with the British Isles. Mrs. James will award Deborah pins and school expenses, and is neces- Nantz is refreshment chair- charms to women having sary if he is to continue his man. raised specific sums of money education. for Deborah. The children represented in The general meeting will be KtSlltW Stuff Plwt» the exhibition are all being Tri Deltas Feb. 23 at 9 p.m. in the Mata- VALENTINE THEME - Mrs. Barclay F. Fox, aided by their American spon- wan firehouse, Broad St. River Plaza, right, president of the New Shrews- Program Set sors, who now number more bury Community Club,'and Mrs. Carl Son!, New than 22,000. To carve a sirloin steak, remove Register StgH Photo Shrewsbury, complete plans for a benefit cocktail NEPTUNE CITY - Mrs. FOCUS ON SPORTS — Drew Lennert of Lincroft, a freshman at Red Founded in 1932, Save the party set for Sunday from 5 to 8 p.m. In the Rum John W. Weseloh will review the bone by cutting all the way around it. Then cut steak across Bank Catholic High School, is now able to participate in the competitive Children Federation aids chil- Runner, Sea Bright. Proceeds will go to the New tw> best seller list books "The sports it had been his ambition to play. dren, their families and com- Shrewsbury Fire Companies. New Centurions" by Wam- the grain and at a slight angle. baugh, and ''The Day of the Jackal" by Forsyth at a meet- ing of the Monmouth County Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Delta national sorority in her home Feb. 10 at 1 p.m. Tri Deltas in the area are wel- come to attend. Party-Going Hamburger Has Foreign Flair

DANCE By BARBARA GIBBONS the gravy. German meatballs grain rice per serving adds 84' has such a black eye among pass up pork in favor of beef CLASSES blend beef with veal. . . and calories each. ' calorie-counters while steak is if you like it. Enjoy it the Slim • Acrobatic • Gymnastic, Why wait for a party to veal is the leanest meat there HOW ABOUT PORK? assumed to be slimming? Gourmet way. Here are some • Balance Beam make party meatballs? Dress- is! These party-going meat- The Slim Gourmet Offer a dieter a pork chop One reason is that some calorie-wise tips." ing up humble hamburger balls are so low in fat that or a steak and she (or he) will parts of the pig are plenty fat- — Eyeball pork before you with a foreign flair can turn they're fine for cnolesteroi- 3 beef bouillon cubes be very little). Mix the flour probably opt for the steak, tening ... . and off-limits for buy it. There's no need for everyday dining into a special watchers, too! 3 cups boiling water and cold water to form a and feel quite virtuous about anyone seriously trying to cut pork to be "marbled," so dis- occasion. But leave the Swed- GERMAN PARTY MEAT- 3 tablespoons flour paste and stir it into the sim- it. "No pork for me, thank calories or cholesterol! Spare- card any roasts or chops that ish Meatballs to the slender, BALLS % cup cold water ' mering liquid. When sauce you;it's fattening!" ribs weigh in at 1,637 calories betray flecks of fat through sunny-haired Swedes . . . Koenigsberger Klops 3 tablespoons capers or ham- thickens add the meatballs, ca- If the steak is well-marbled per pound (the meat portion, the meat, and expensive, the way most not the bone.) And bacon is a • Jazz when they gain weight, it 1 slice protein bread burger relish pers and additional salt, pep- - Ask (in fact, insist) that people like ft ... the pork whopping 3,000 calories a • Twirling seems to fall only in the right 2 eggs, well-beaten Soak the bread in a little per and Worcestershire, if de- your bu,tcher trim away every water, then wring out well. sired. Makes six ample din- would be a better choice by pound! SPECIAL CLASSES places! % pounds lean veal rump, vestige of fringe fat on roasts For the rest of us bulge-bat- ground Combine it with the eggs, ner-size servings at 224 ca- far. . Pork used to be a lot more For 2 and 3 yr. Old* or chops-or do it yourself! , tlers, the better choice is Koe- % pounds extra-lean ground meat, onion, parsley, salt, lories each. According to the U,S. De- fattening. The modern porker — There's still plenty of fat Register Now! nigsberger KIops, German- beef round pepper, paprika, juice, rind EXTRA LOW-FAT VERSION partment of Agriculture, one has a trim new figure; the re- left to cook pork nicely so, style meatballs. Simmered in % cup minced onion and Worcestershire. Mix well Simmer the meatballs in pound of bone-less beef rib is sult is 36 per cent fewer ca- ALL AGES INCL. TEENS good grief, don't add more! and ADULTS a sauce spiked with capers or 14 cup freshly chopped pars- and shape into two-inch-round plain water, then discard the about 1,800 calories per pound lorie's, 57 per cent less fat and Expert Instruction ley meatballs. Dissolve the bouil- water, Heat three cups beef (more if it's "prime ribs") 22 per cent more protein. Broiling or barbecuing are relish, these zesty lemon-ac- best for chops. : Re«»onabl» Rata§ cented gems have so much 1% teaspoons salt lon in the boiling water. Drop bouillon, or two cups bouillon while lean, fat-trimmed pork And,, finally, pork is fatten- more flavor it's hard to imag- i/i teaspoon pepper the meatballs into the sim- and one cup vegetable-tomato loin is only 1,216 calories per ing, as are beef ,and lamb, if - The right way to roast ine that they're so much low- pinch of paprika mering liquid and cook, cov- juice. Stiv in flour paste and pound. Cooked weight, of you compare them with veal pork Is on a rack in a roasting UAH MAUER er in calories. But: "klops1' % teaspoon grated lemon rind ered, for 15 minutes. Remove capers, as in previous recipe, course, is less, depending oil or chicken, each at about 800 pan. Do not add water, do ript SCHOOL OF DANCE aren't prefried in fat as Swed- 1 tablespoon lemon juice the meatballs and skim fat, if and add the meatballs. Very how much fat is rendered out calories a pound. And a whole cover, do not baste. Do not do 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK ish meatballs are, and there's *l tablespoon Worcestershire any,(lf you've shopped wisely cholesterol-wise! by the heat. pound of flounder is only 358! , ; 747-9552 anything but bake it at 325 der no calorific heavy cream in sauce for chopped meats there will One-half cup cooked long- Why is it, then, that pork So... there's no reason to grees until well done Rt KiH.r, Red Rank - MHMI. lo»n. N J rV«dav, ftbnwn 8.1972 11

Dear Ann Landers: I have brutality We are brutal Three years ago a friend been reading your column for enough. A history of three suggested a new approach. I decided I had nothing to lose a long time hoping someone wars in the last 30 years bears so I went to a meeting of "Re- would write in with the sajhte mute testimony to the damn- Ann Landers. covery, Inc." I suddenly un- problem I have but no one •Ing evidence. — Ashamed Of has, and I am getting desper- derstood what my doctor had been saying. This is a truly re- ate. I'm a teen-ager who can't college in two years and I column is an education. If Dear Ashamed: How true. markable group — and free to eat in a restaurant or at any- need to get over this thlrig people read not only the let- '"Man's Inhumanity to man anyone who wants to go. The one's home without vomiting. now. Please te)l me what to ters and your answers but makes countless millions people I. met and listened to ,-. There is nothing wrong with do. - Up-Chucked In Flint. also the hidden meanings be- mourn." gave me hope and courage. I the food It's me. I've tried tween the lines,> they would Dear Ann Landers: Your left the meeting with renewed eating lightly — like a cottage , learn a great deal. I refer to Dear U.: -served by The boys and girls are all bers (those in the program, $;lano t& stiftfents Roberto Figuerob*, 12; Robin Dolton, 11, Richard Anzlvlno, V\, and Ronald enrolled in the 4-H Food and four or more years) might be 12. " •• '• ' Nutrition Project and are ex- the detailed decoration of a perienced in all aspects of fancy cake. The younger food. Speaking of the new look member often chooses to of 4-H programming they say make a simple toppiqg in this "It Ain't AU Cows and Cook- same category. Engagements Announced ing" and speaking of the cook- ing they say it's a lot more The Brain Food Bowl will than knowing how to make be held for the second lime. biscuits. This is a separate quiz fash- ioned after the TV College Mrs. Joan Steel, county 4-H Bowl Game. With Fred Sand- agent, describes this contest ers, Freehold, acting as the as one of the most extensive. Youngsters prepare the food in the presence of a judge who has the opportunity to teach as well as to evaluate. The Good finished product is then taste tested and placed on a table Citizens "• setting that the contestant has created. A menu for the day MKsSulllv.au MlssScnlcc Miss Van Pelt Miss Krippene Miss Maccia must be presented and it is Named analyzed for nutritional con- MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Morgan-Service tent, balance of. taste, color Charles T. Straughn, 8 The and texture, and the propor- Vista, chairman of Good Citi- sioiiTBaltimore, Md. She ex- WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - in Bruton Parish Church. tions of the four basic food - COLTS NECK - 'Mr. and 1 zens for Shrewsbury Towne ' pects to be graduated in April ' Miss Service was graduated Mrs. Robert N.-Seck, 16Glen- Mrs. Thomas Service Jr. of groupings. Chapter, Daughters of the ' from Shenandoah Con-' Williamsburg, formerly of from* Middletown Township ,wood Road, announced the en- Table setting judging is al- American Revolution, has an- servatory^of Music, Winches- Middletown, N.J., announces High School and the Univer- gagement of their daughter, ways exciting reports Mrs. nounced three senior high ter, Va., where'she is a piano the engagement of her daugh- sity of Alabama. She is a Miss Deborah Seek, to Mi- Marilyn Crevistan, 4-H Pro- school girls selected as DAR major. Miss Seek is secretary ter, Miss Gail Ann Service, to teacher ia Tuscaloosa, Ala. chael Kozuszmk, son of Mr gram assistant from Ocean School Good Citizens. of Sigma Theta Chi service Donald Adair Morgan Jr., son Her fiance served four years and Mrs Peter Kozuszmk of County. It isn't always the They are Miss Lisa Corn- sorority, of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan of in the U.S. Marine Corps and Toms River, at a dinner party most beautiful or professional elisse, Neptune Senior High Mr. Kozuszhik is an Selma, Ala. The couple plan is attending the University of in Battleground Country Club, School, daughter of Mr. and dlurnhu^ of Brick Township Alabama. looking setting that wins, she Manalapan, ' to be married here March 12 Mrs. James Cornelisse, 800 RtgltUr HaM f l»l« ifigh School. He served in the said. Judges give special con- Wakefield Road, Neptune; MANHATTANVILLE EVENT — Mrs. Prank '1 he bnde-elect was gradu- U S. Navy and is studying ra- sideration to coverings and Miss Thelma Megill, Long Evans, Little Silver, left, president of the Manhat- ated from .Wall Township diological technology at Mon- Fox-Van Pelt „ centerpieces made by band by Branch High School, daughter tanvllle New Jersey Shore Club, completes plans. mouth Medical Center, Long RIVER PLAZA - Mr. and the member. Creativity is the High School and attended The bride-elect is a senior of the Rev. and Mrs. Edward with Mrs. James Hillary, Rumson, a member of Branch. Mrs. Leslie Van Pelt, 24 Al- clue to success. Peabody Conservatory of Mu- at Middletown Township High Megill, 19 Washington St., the committee for a luncheon meeting next bert St., announce the engager The entry list this year has School, her fiance's alma ma- Long Branch, and Miss Linda Tuesday at noon In the home of Mrs. Daniel been expanded to include a ment of their daughter, Miss ter. Mr. Fox is employed by Posten, Henry Hudson Re- McCoy Winters, 8 Broadmoor Drive, Rumson, Schreiber-Sulliyan dessert category. Puddings, Karen S. Van Pelt, to Kim B. Monmouth Electric Company, gional School, daughter of Mr. when undergraduates from the college will be MIDDLETOWN - An- cake, fruit or candy may be Miss Sullivan was gradu- Fox, 24 Foster St. A fall wed- Neptune. and Mrs. James Posten, II guests. High school students Interested In Manhat- nouncement Is made by Mr. used. As last, sandwiches and ated from Red Bank Catholic ding is planned. Fourth Ave., Atlantic High- tanville are invited to attend. A Lenten Day of Re- and Mrs. Vincent A. Sullivan, salads wiU be featured. High School and attended lands. collection and a benefit theater party in May are 64 Maida Ter., of the engage- (ilassboro State College, Mazza-Krip'pene The selection of a recipe is forthcoming programs being planned by the ment of their daughter,' Miss vvhere her fiance is in his se-,> The girls were chosen by alumnae club. Kathleen Anne JSullivsn, to niqryear. The bride-elect isa GOVINA,, Calif. - The en- attended Mt. San Antonia Col- their high school faculties on Gary John Schreiber, son of service representative with .gagement of Miss Nanette lege, Walnut. Symphony League the basis of dependability, Program on Fragrances Set Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schrei- New Jersey Bell Telephone Krippene, a stewardess with Mr. Mazza, who is a sales Membership Tea service, leadership and patri- ber, Dumont. The couple plan Company, Keyport. Universal Airlines, to Frank supervisor employed by Ed- otism. MIDDLETOWN - The Ju- discuss the importance of the to be married in August. , J. Mazza Jr., son of Mrs. Ger- wards & Hanly, Red Bank, ELBERON - The Mon- As school Good Citizens nior Woman's Club of Middle- sense of smell. Dr. Freeman trude Mazza, 224 Maple Ave., was graduated from Red mouth Symphony League will they will compete in a state- town tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in has lectured and written on Amone-Wiley Red Bank, N.J., and the late Bank High School and re- have a" Membership Dessert wide contest. A state Good Westminster Presbyterian the physiological aspects of Red Bank Police Capt. Frank ceived a BS degree from Mon- Tea Feb. 23 at 1 p.m. in the Citizen will be selected by the Church, Tindall Road, will odor and odor theory. J. Mazza, is announced by the mouth College, West Long feature guest speaker Dr. none, son of Mr. and Mrs. home of Mrs. Milton Contort, State DAR Society and then The club is making plans .'. LOUISVIL'LE, Ohio - The bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Branch, N.J. He is a member the various state winners will Stanley Knoel Freeman, for a dinner-dance Saturday, Frank P. Arnone, Sycamore 1011vOcean Ave.' Mrs. Emil engagement of Miss Pamela Mrs. Arnold Wondal of Cov- group leader for International Aye., Shrewsbury, N.J.,.is an- of Phi Delta Sigma fraternity, Wuorio, president, will in- compete in a nationwide con- Feb. 26, in the Molly Pitcher Kay Wiley, a special educa- ina. A fall wedding is planned. Flavors & Fragrances and nounced by her parents, Mr. the Red Bank Exchange Club, troduce Mrs. Nathan F. test to choose a national Good Inn, Red Bank, With proceeds tion teacher at Lenna Conrow manager of IFF's Technical and Mrs, Edwin L. Wiley of Sportsmen's Club, Bamm Hol- >• Trpum. Deal, who will enter- Citizen. to benefit the Ruth Gottscho School, West Long Branch, Miss Krippene, an alumna low Country Club and Simmill Each individual school's Information Center. He wilt Kidney Foundation. N.J., to Robert Anthony Ar- this place, The couple plan to tain with a program of folk be married hero July 1. Of Bishop Amat High School, Pre-Legal Society. songs from around the world. Good Citizen will receive a Miss Wiley and her fiance She will accompany herself on certificate of award and a are alumni of Kent (Ohio) . Vogel-Maccia , the guitar. . Good Citizen pin which will be HAVE YOU EVER HAD S ^m. \ SECOND BIRTHDAY State University where she presented to her at the Your hair cut, blown dry and curled The bride-elect, daughter Awards Day Luncheon in with a curling Iron? FREEHOLP - Lisa Ann was a member of Psi Chi hon- WEST KEANSBURG - BARN DANCE also of the late Victor Maccia, Trenton March 30. TOMB Davis, daughter of Mr. and orary society. Mr. Arnone, a Mrs. Concetta Maccia, 84 Hol- KEYPORT - His Country was graduated from Raritan IF YOU HAVEN'T Mrs. Charles Davis, 58-G Sto- member of Phi Kappa Theta ly Ave., announces the en- Gentlemen will furnish the The state Good Citizen win- It's a whole new thing at... High School and is employed nehurat Blvd., celebrated her fraternity, is doing graduate- gagement of her daughter, music for a Barn Dance spon- ner will receive a $100 bond or at Riverview Hospital, Red second birthday Jan. 28 with" a work at Georgia Institute flf Miss Marguerite Constance sored by the St. Joseph's CYO a scholarship of $75, accord- party In her home. Among the Technology at Atlanta. He is Maccia, 55 Washington St., Bank. ••,..' Baseball and Softball ing to her preference. The na- Ton Tere more than IS guests were the an alumnus of Christian Red Bank, to Glen Rudolph Mr. Vogel was graduated Leagues, Friday from 9 p.m. tional Good Citizen will re- child's grandmother Mrs. Brothers Academy, Lincroft, Vogel, son of Mr. and Mrs. from Red Bank High School to 1 a.m. Jn St. Joseph's Audi- ceive an award of a $1,000 Hairstylists Harry Nielsen, and great- N.J. Miss Wiley was gradu- Rudolph Vogel, 82 Newman and is employed at J R H torium, Maple Place. Refresh- scholarship to the college of grandmother Mrt. Bertha > ated from Louisvillo High Springs Road, also Red Bank. Electrical-Mechanical Con- ments will be served. Tickets her choice along with a ster- 439 Highway 35 741-5600 Shrewsbury ' Mount School. - A June 10 wedding is planned. tracting Corp., Wanamassa. may be purchased at the door. ling stiver bowl. !2 11* Dtil; Begirt*?, Bed B«nk - MMfiHown, !U. Tufiday, F*bniwy 8,1972

invite you to investigate the long-range investment and retirement advantages of becoming a Charter Landowner at, Palm Coast. Like so many others, you may have sites in our golf course area and in other been considering the possibilities of land as choice locations. a long-term investment, both for future Our beautiful clubhouse is open; our growth and as a place to live some day. golf course is already In play, with the front Perhaps you've been waiting for just nine of its eighteen challenging holes open. the right opportunity, in the right place. (The back nine will be ready by the end of ITJ Community Development Corpo- this summer.) And you can piay tennis on our ration did exactly the same thing. A sub- courts right now, too. A spectacular new ma- sidiary of the eighth largest corporation in rina and yacht club is scheduled for comple- America wouldn't go into an undertaking so tion before the end of 1972. tremendous without a good deal of thought. But Palm Coast is not an ordinary sub- Before committing ourselves to the develop- urban development. It is a vast, planned ment of this vast new community, we care- community. And in these plans ITT Commu- fully analyzed the opportunities and require- nity Development Corporation has put aside ments. parcels of land for schools, shopping cen- ters, and other public and community facil- We looked for all the things that you ; : would look for, whether as a site for a retire- ities. . •• :\';. .'..•'; " . " _. . ment home or for long-term investment pos- : Remember, we are not developing sibilities. Palm Coast as a haven for millionaires. It will What we looked for was a place that be a community that welcomes people from combined an ideal climate, easy access by a wide income range, from all walks of life air, train and auto, an upward population and of all beliefs, whether you are retired, trend and last, but far from least, a place with great natural Since 1945, average land prices have more than tripled." working full or part-time, or just seeking a second home. beauty. Sylvia Porter, one of America's most respected finan- cial analysts, has said: "Since 1950 the average price of a We want you to have all the facts. Wefound the ideal location. homesite for a single family house has nearly tripled." Let's suppose that you,decide you are interested in a We found what we were seeking along the Atlantic So, the likelihood is that land will never be cheaper v Palm Coast homesite. ITT Community Development Corpo- Coast of Florida. The area now known as Palm Coast is 27 than it is right now. That is why you should consider Florida ration wants to make sure you're completely happy with your miles south of St. Augustine, the oldest city in America, and land now, instead of waiting until you're ready to Jive there. land before you make anV commitment, (frankly, a subsidi- 24 miles north of Daytona Beach, a modern city with an im- ary of a company as big as International Telephone and Tel- pressive growth rate. In fact, the U.S. Department of High- The climate that John D. Rockefeller found perfect. egraph Corporation can't af^ ways has stated that the One of the main reasons that Florida attracts so many So.firstof all, we let you know exactly where the land . area in which Palm Coast people js its climate. If you don't relish the idea of spending you're considering is situated, We show it to you on detailed is located will have the. the rest of your life where winter is the long, dreaded season, maps. And we'll help you make sure yo'u're choosing the country's greatest per- think of Florida. - . V right piece of land for what you have in mind. Whether, it's centage increase in popu- John D. Rockefeller obviously had his choice of any- for building in the near future, holding onto for later use or lation between now and where, in the world.for his retreat from winter. After sending; forlong-term investment opportunities. the year 2000. . out a survey team toifind the ideal spot, hischoice was ' ; Ormond Beach, just 20 miles south of PalmCoast. He fouhd ,;. The advantages of being a Charter Landowner. Howpopulationgrowth the air clean arid fresh; It still is. He found the temperature ;, , • \ The; most important advantage of being among the can enhance range throughout the year to be just right: an: average tem- first to purchase a homesite at Palm Coast is that you get your land investment. perature of over 60 degrees in December and about 80 de- f ii'st choice of sites. You get to pick from the land around our Population growth grees in July. This part of Florida has a climate most North- golf club or from beautiful waterfront or inland sites. inevitably leads to a erners find ideal. Basically there are three seasons: spring, ' In addition, you are assured of paying today's prices; an assurance that could be very important to you, consider- |' greater demand for land. summer arid fall. v And at the rate our na- ing the recent history'of Florida land prices. tion's population is grow- It is not just the temperature at Palm Coast that And of course, you will have the satisfaction of some- ing, It is not just a question makes it so pleasant. day looking back and saying: "I was one of the first. I was an of building a few more Palm Coast is also one of the last large'stretches of original landowner at Palm Coast." houses in a suburb, or a unspoiled wooded land on Florida's East Coast; about new apartment building in 100,000 acres.This, plus more than "ITmiles along the Intra- For full information send coupon today. a city. We will be needing coastal Waterway and over five miles of sandy ocean beach, totally JIBW.communities to provide housing, work and rec- make this area one of the most beautiful parts of Florida. reation facilities for the millions of people we are adding to And?ITT Community Development Corporation Is our population each year. ^ making sure it ^-^ stays that way. Every stage of As land becomes scarcer, it tends to go up in cost. The development in $£m Palm Coast is carefully super-, faster the rate of population growth, the more desirable the vised by our Environmental land becomes. Staffs We've already commit- ITT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Of the 10 largest states in the nation, Florida ted $14 million to ensure crys- ' 117954 Roosevelt Avenue '' • 'Carteret, New Jereey.07008 shows the highest population growth rate. The U.S. tal clear water and present • Telephdne: Call Collect (801) 541 -9100 Bureau of Census says that Florida's population natural beauty. will increase about 60% by 1985. Underthese circumstances it is not surpris At Palm Coast things ing that Florida land prices have soared in recent year's^ are happening ' Please send me full detallson how I can become right now. a Charter Landowner in Palm Coast. I understand that I will be under no obligation whatsoever. What financial experts say about Florida land. While the complete My strongest interest is in land for; The figures on Florida land prices tell their own story: building of the Palm an increase of 78% since 1964. And many nationally recog- •Coast community will O[Long-Term Investment. • A place to live in the future. nized financial writers feel this long-range trend will con-, take decades, for you tlhue. > the dream can become Name ' " ~* f In Harper's Magazine, an article titled "America's reality very soon. There Land Boom" states: "Florida is only one of the more spec- are homesites available Street Apt. No. tacujar instances of a trend operating throughout the nation. now: waterfront property, City ' . State/Zip RBQN1.208 Mtyntaitoh contalrwd in this ad Is general to the Daytona- SI.Augusilne area. Property aMmtf.mrfato.A> Palm Coast mayor may not be attested by the events or predictions A auMldlafjr of International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation met,' with' government leaders and new immigrants TRENTON — Gov. William T. Cahlll's Tax Policy Com- and. bad experiences that were impressive, thought-provoking mittee is expected to submit its tax package of more than a and very moving," he said. billion dollars during the week of Feb. 21. Mr. Jacob was on a fact-finding mission in Israel as a Former State Sen. Harry Sears, R-Morris, said the report guest of the Israeli government to study that country's eco- is being reiined and will be ready for the printing shortly. nomic problems, and particularly those related to the Russian s The Tax Policy report will be delivered two weeks after immigration. He talked with some of- the new arrivals from Cahill delivers his budget message to finance the cost of run- Russia and met with Israel's, highest goVernrrientofficials, in- ning state government for the fiscal year starting July 1. cluding Prime Minister Golda ,Meir,, Finance Minister PInhas - As previously reported, the cpmmlttce will recommend a Sapir, Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, and Minlstef-of Foreign rsfatewide income tax and a statewide property tax. The pro- Affairs Abba Eban. posed income tax would be at rates of 1 to 7,5 per cent of tax- The study and meetings were part of an intensive1 econom- able income. The real estate tax would be $1 per $100 of as- ic, planning conference among Israeli-officials and 150 Jewish sessed true valuation. leaders/from the U.S. and Canada: The three-day session was : The Tax Policy Committee is scheduled to have at least ' convenedby the prime minister'and the minister of finance, in one more meeting before issuing its report, which is expected' cooperation with the Israel Bonds Organization, which sells Is- to generate controversy and prolonged public debate.)' . rael development bonds to help finance development of Is- Cahill has said he would support any recommendatioriot rael's'economy and is the'largest source of funds for this pur- the committee as long afc'it is tied to local property tax relief. pose J The state is under pressure to reform its tax structure be- "At a dinner given by Mr. Sapir, we learned," Mr. Jacob cause of a court decision ruling the present property tax struc- said,, "that of the three million Jews now in Russia, a substan- ture to finance local education unconstitutional. tial number of them will be allowed to emigrate'to Israel dur- ing '1972. This past month for example; mo/e than twice as many came than in January of 1971. As s.oon after their arrival Pass Residency Bill 1 TRENTON — A controversial bill to exempt police aritf , as passible, the new, immigrants must-become self-sufficient. firemen from-local residency regulations has cleared the^ii-. A survey is made,of each vforkef's capabilities. Tbert he has to ate and faces good prospects of favorable action in the Assent be taught new job skills or be shown how previous skills can be applied in a new country- When he is finally ready to begin The Senate passed the bill yesterday, 30-4, and sent it to earning a living, he needs to find a job or borrow funds to start the Assembly where a vote is scheduled for next Monday. his own business." In other developments: Added Israeli Burden —In the Assembly, as Mr. Jacob, said large sums of money are essential to AT THE SUEZ CANAL — Michael Jacob, Rumson, right, joined Israeli soldiers in watching the Egyp- , came to light as Independent Ami create these jobs' or finance new ventures. Factories must be tian trenches last week from the Israeli side of a now peaceful Suez Canal. Mr. Jacob was among Jew- built, agricultural activities expanded, transportation facilities bring his own chair to next Thursday's session unless he gets a ish leaders from the'United States and Canada who met with Israel's Prime Minister Golda Melr and improved, and public housing constructed. It is estimated that permanent seat on the aisle. SU^.-, **%.*> other top officials as part of a three-day Israel Bond Conference and fact-finding mission to learn $35,000 is needed tch'create jobs'provide housing, -and com- —A proposed no fault auto insurance pjijuijiajy is packed aBout Israel's economic problems, particularly those .resulting from the arrival of thousands of Rus- pletely absorb'-ajiew'family" of four. The'result, he said, is an by the Cahill Administration' was introduced in tile Assembly. sian immigrants, and to plan the sale of $450 million In Israel Bonds. . unexpected additional financial burden on the Israeli govern- The residency bill would permit police and firemen to live ment .this year of more than $210 million. outside communities where they work. is still very much t* be done and to work for, he said. Another "You should have seen the faces of the immigrants when highways and public buildings, and expansion of the country's: Big city mayors havte attacked the proposal, contending it highlight of the delegates' study'was a meeting with Moshe they got off the'plane. Such joy and happiness. They could not transport and tele-communication systems. will contribute to deterioration in the cities by encouraging po- Dayan." believe that they were finally in Israel. And it was very lice and firemen to live elsewhere. ' Since its inception in 1951, the Israel Bonds Organization Mr. Jacob is also trustee of Congregation B'nai Israel here strange to see them stepping out of a jet plane but looking like , -,'v It has been estimated that about 10,000 police and firemen has sold almost J1.9 billion worth of Israel Bonds to help fi- and the Hillel School, Wanamassa. He is honorary president of ( they had pepped out of historical movies'or old photographs of in New Jersey live outside the communities that employ them. nance the growth of every important branch of Israel's econo- the Plainfield Hebrew Day School, board member of Temple Russian immigrants who came to America 50 years ago." my, including agricultural development, establishment of new Beth El, Asbury Park. He is a former executive vice president .. "We-spoke with the immigrants;in Yiddish, brokenjEnglish industries, exploitation of natural resources, construction of of Fooderama Supermarkets. Archbishop Picketed or. through Russian speaking interpreters'and> learned of the WEST ORANGE-More than 150 lay teachers in the New-, hardships they withstood prior to their Immigration and the ark Archdiocesan schools picketed the residence of Arch- desire of most Russian Jews to reach Israel. All of us were bishop Thomas Boland yesterday, calling for a contract settle- Very affected by the experience. Many of the delegates from ment for higher wages. America have, parents or grandparents from Russia. One man later admitted he had cried at the airport. Red Bank Regional Gets The picketers, members of the Lay Faculty Association, have been working without a contract since September. • ''After talking" with Prime Minister Golda Meir it is clear , . The union is asking beginning salaries of $8,000 and a max- that Israel-is,ready tp make every sacrifice to absorb these imum salary of $15,000 In 12 steps. ' immigrants. Israel win admit each and everyone of them, no The archdiocese has offered a starting salary of $7,000 and ~ matter how many thousands come, and do everything it can to a maximum of $13,000 in 15 steps. help make them proud self-supporting citizens. Tutoring Program Gramt Msgr. William Daley, superintendent of schools, says the . ,' <1?$[of example, if; thePff .Js Ihsofficteht housing for the new archdiocese is anxious to reach a contract settlement but that •immigrants, we language arts and mathemat- Bullock and Mrs, Bonnie Le< would like to meet as early as possible in an attempt to iron- To help m6etthis-.sfnter.6f emergency, Mr. Jacob said Is- ics skills. The grant from the verette. out a new contract." < , i rael Bonds has-almost doubled its 1972*objectives tb ?450'mil- federal Office of Education is The project began in Octo- lion, up from the $250 million sold last year. available to the school ber with partial funding, and "Another aspect of our trip," he said, "allowed us to be through August'1972. It repre- is now in full operation. The Districting Action Set come more familiar with defense philosophy and require- sents full funding of the spe- staff is now working with par- ;. TRENTON - Legislative commitje$s are set to; consider ments. We flew to the Sinai Peninsula and drove right up to cial program applied for by ents of the students involved OB Thursday bills redrawing the boundaries of the state's 15 ! the frontlines on the Suez Canal. From an Israeli bunker posi- the high school staff.','. to develop a summer exten- congressional districts. . tion, we observed the Egyptian trenches and even saw some Miss Mary E. Johnson, proj- sion of the year's work. Ex- • One bill sponsored by Democratic Assemblyman George Egyptian soldiers. Later, we visited defense production ect coordinator, is aided by a pansion of the program is Richardson and five other black lawmakers would make a sep- plants." •• -, '•. . .-.•,• ." • ••'.-.••• .. . .•-.•'-; faculty of nine teachers, four made possible by the com- arate district out of Newark, East Orange and Orange. , War Still in Evidence , of whom are regular teachers plete funding. . ' Richardson frankly admits his bill, would'-'enhance the ,- Mr. Jacob said his group was reminded that Israel is still at the high school and five at war, on alert and having some kind of fire fight almost ev- who were specially; recruited Headquarters for the work possibility of electing'New Jersey's first black congressman.". is one of the school's portable He reportedly wants tdrun fpr the seat if it is created. ery day. Although the situation is relatively quiet compared to new teachers for this project r earlier times, and the dream of complete peace with Ho firings only. Dr. John Cone and Solo-. classrooms, Room 501, which Another measure sponsored by Sen. Joseph Maraziti, R- is large, acoustically con- Morns, would create a second safe Republican district in is a bit closer, he said Israel continues to maintain her ability monPopler, department to ward off aggressors. Defense expenditures have risen to 45 chairmen, were responsible trolled and carpeted. Grant North Jersey and would throw two Hudson Democrats into the money was used to purchase same district. Maraziti is reliably reported to want that seat per cent of the budget, leaving less money for the growth of for hiring the project staff. the economy and the assistance of the underprivileged. There Teachers are Mrs. Betty new equipment geared to for himself ' helping a single student or a Re#iblican<*Jov,c«l s spoke at the tory materials such as the Road building is equipped 45 are enrolled in reading and hearing. conducWti "By The Delaware River Authority'Monday SRA graded series, Reading with machines and special language development. l in;favo?ef.a debater port for ihVbeiawareBVy1. • " for Understanding series, reading materials. Students , THoyrwere; ppposed by ecoltrgtetaivtho demanded .that the Webster Word Wheels, educa- The students were chosen and their teachers go there three-county shoreline — compr$ng ^Cumberland, Cape May ' tional games and graded through individual testing and and Salem counties —be made to rnalntain its present charac- reading books are also used. during free time! on the basis of their elemen- ter. •">'"* * "*. 'i ""• .•• Special exercises are devel- The project is designed tary school records. In addi- primarily for freshmen who tion, they were identified un- *'We like South Jersey just ttfe way' it is," was the oped for the students using ar- meet with their tutors in der guidelines established for sensus of the conservationists. " ' ticles of theh; choice from cur- groups of two; three or four Title I of the Elementary and Several speakers contended that the future ofJhe7sparsely rent magazines such as Jet, during, their regularly sched- Secondary Education Act. populated coilnties rests with industrial development in proper Life, Hot Rod, Ebony and uled English, social studies, Federal regulations from the locations, and with proper controls to protect the environment Sports Illustrated. or math classes. Four or five Department of Health, Educa- Use Second Building small groups meet simulta- tion and Welfare must be fol- • Postmaster Charged To complement work done neously in the classroom. lowed by the school, the '' LINDEN - Linden Postmaster Rudolph J. Kuchta is free in Room 501, an auxiliary Twenty-six students are en- teachers, and the parents in • on $1,000 personal recognizance bond today after being ar- reading lab in the Harding rolled in math instruction and implementing the project. raigned on charges of accepting a bribe to conceal a mail theft. Kuchta was arraigned yesterday in U S. Distnct Court in Newark with three other persons authorities said were ar- Freehold Council Calls rested as a result of a probe conducted by U.S. postal in- spectors. . Vi!- v / Among the other defendants was Joseph V. Sollish, a su- For Raceway Head Tax perintendent of a Linden substation post office. He and Kuchta were charged with failing to report a crime and Kuchta addi- FREEHOLD - The days to the Freehold track's out that traffic here will in- tionally, charged with accepting a bribe. Borough Council last night season was "for all practical crease, and that some of the U.S. Attorney Herbert J. Stern said postal inspectors ar- again-passed a resolution call- purposes, introducing a new parking ordinances in residen- rested the suspects Friday: After the arrests, Kuchta, appoint- ing for a head tax, at Freehold track into the borough of tial areas near the track will ed postmaster in 1963, and Sollish, who had served with the Raceway. Freehold." . have to be changed. post office for 31 years, resigned their posts. Thfe council's action is re- The state Racing Commis- In a previous attempt to al- garded as their latest step in sion last month approved the leviate the parking problem, opposing the addition of 43 addition of the days, which council lias posted two-hour Says Flu Drops Off racing days to the track's sea- will run from April 10 to May parking limits on streets near TRENTON - State Health Commissioner James R. Cow- son this year. 29. The commission also ap- the track. Residents have ob- an announced Monday that the influenza outbreak in New Jer- A similar resolution, calling proved harness racing at the jected to this because if they sey has largely run its course. for Monmouth legislators to track front Aug. 7 to Nov. 30. park in front of then* homes He reported that there has been no excessive absenteeism introduce enabling legislation The council, prior to the during the racing season, they 3t schools in the state for the past week, ... • ' - , for, the head tax, was passed commission's ruling, had must move their cars every ' The flue, which is known as Hong Kong variety A-2 in- by council last year. No ac- passed a resolution against two hours. fluenza, had claimed at least eight lives since it first struck tion was taken by county as- the extension. According to the resolution, New Jersey in mid-December. '' ' ( • semblymen and state sena- In the latest resolution, the head tax would be collect- The outbreak was blamed for excessive absenteeism in 157 AN EMOTIONAL SCENE — American community leaders, Including Mi- tors, however. council points out that addi- ed by the track from all pay- schools located in all but two of New Jersey's 21 counties.' ' chael Jacob of Rumson, witnessed emotional scenes of great [oy ond re- In the resolution, council tional police protection will ing patrons. The. proceeds . The flu was at its peak In, earjy January .and has all but lief like the one above at Lod Airport in Israel, when 135 more Jews ar- pointed out that the addition have to be provided because would be distributed to the left the state now, Cowan said. . •' ' rived from Russia In accordance with new Soviet emfgration policy. of Atlantic City track racing of the extension. It also points state, county and borough. MiBtrian GirL .^TlSl^^^i^P^teia Starbuck for the pairs finals, By The Associated rress Miss Nadig, the 17-year-old Miss Proell was timed in beaten by less than half a sec- Valley, Calif., was dis- France second and Sergei In Tuesday's only other SAPPORO, Japan (AP) - Cinderella Girl of the Games, 1:30.75 and Wiltrud Drexel, ond in the downhill and by qualified for missing a gate. Tchetveroukjiin of the Soviet was fourth, Harvard pre-med competition, the Czechs re- Switzerland's Marle-Therese shrugged off the storm that also from Austria, took the less than two in the giant sla- "I don't even want to talk Union third. "He never makes student John Mlscha petkev- bounded with a 7-1' victory Nadlg overcame a blinding forced postponement of the bronze with 1:32.15. lom, was the unhappiest two-. about it,"1 Karen mistakes," Pern said of the ich of Great Falls, Mont., was over Finland that put them snowstorm Tuesday to be- biathlon and blazed down the Miss Nadig, who covered time silver medalist yon could said.summing up the feelings 21-year-old leader. "I make sixth behind Great Britain's atop the Class A hockey come only the second woman giant slalom's 1,240-meter the treacherous' run flaw- find; - r of the American girls. "I mistake*,"; John Curry and Gordie standings, a point ahead of to capture a pair of gold med- course oniUt. Teine in 1 min- lessly, matched the double- She stood with her back to couldn't see one thing." Ken fihelley, who later re- McKeUen Jr., of Lake Placid, Russia and Sweden. N.Y. «*• 11th. als in Olympic Alpine skiing ute 29.09 seconds to win her gold feat achieved by Andrea 'the course as Miss Nadig The American hockey team turned to the tee with Jo Jo history. second gold, beating Austria's Mead Lawrence of the United rocketed toward the finish was sky-high as it prepared to Now'comes the United Annemarie Proell as she had States, who won her two in line. Then, when the Swiss take on the top-ranked Rus- States, with even tougher ob- in the downhill. the 1952 Games' slalom and miss' time was announced, sians, who will.be out to gain stacles facing it in two events "The visibility was espe- giant slalom. Miss Proell said: "It does not a revenge of sorts following at these Uth Winter Olympic cially poor in the steep part of And she has an opportunity matter to me," but the forlorn the surprising 3-3 tie Sweden Games as Jo Jo Starbuck and the track," Miss Nadig said. to become the first female look she wore said otherwise. pulled out against them Mon- !£en Shelley of Downey, Ca- That was understating mat- triple winner Friday in the Even more distressed were day, lif., try to dazzle their way ters. Skiers said the snowfall slalom — but it seems remote. the American girls. The best A triumph by the fifth-rank- from fourth place into medal' was so heavy they couldn't "I have had quite a number any of them could do was the ed Yanks could all but assure contention in the pairs figure see some of the 51 gates until of tumbles in the slalom, so I llth-place finish in 1:33.16 by them of a medal, their first skating Tuesday night and the they were within several hun- don't know," Miss Nadig said Barbara Cochran of Rich- since 1960.when they stunned surprising U.S. hockey team dred feet of them-and many of her chances of winning mond, Vt. Her sister, Marilyn, the competition in Squaw Val- tries to muscle its way past in the crowd said they again. She is not rated in the was 20th, Karen Budge of ley by grabbing the gold. the defending champion So- couldn't see some of the top-seeded group. Jackson Hole, Wyo., was 23rd "The boys have really got viet Union Wednesday.. skiers along the course. Miss Proell, who trad been and Sandy Poulsen of Olympic their tails up now/' U.S. Coach Murray Williamson said. "I've told them that if they can beat the Czechs 6-1 they can win against tbe Rus- With a Seven-Man sians. But this ingoing to be a tough one < .Twe Russians always dominate us." The Americans pulled off Duquesne their upset against the sec- ondranked Czechs Monday •• ' By The Associated Press clobbered North Carolina State 101-78; No. 6 Virginia pounded night. Virginia Tech 107-85; ninth-rated South Carolina whipped De- "We had our lapse*," Ml- Duquesnc's basketball team has no bench. Literally. Paul 91-67; No, 13 Southwestern Louisiana best Eastern New "Hanson said, "but we were [•.••" The 20uvranked Dukes have dwindled to seven iron play- Mexico 73-84; No. 14 Florida State clouted South Alabama 104- saved by great goaltendjng." ers after the loss of their No. 6 man. 81 and 17th-ranked Missouri defeated Iowa State 77-72. Netminder Mike Curran was "This team seems to be able to adjust to anything," said Lionel Billingy, Duquesno's leading scorer, led three the hero as he allowed, Just one Coach Red Manning after last night's 72-66 victory over Mur. mates in double figures with 21 points. Ruben Montanez had 16 goal in the Czechs' 52-snot fu- ray State of Kentucky. points and Mike Barr got 15. , „ sillade. Yes, but this is ridiculous. The team from Pittsburgh, Force Turnovers The men's compulsory fig* which has been trying to adjust all season to player depar- Manning accounted for his lack of depth with a three- ure skating, to be completed tures, was hit again yesterday when top reserve Dave Roddy pronged defensive system — a 2-2-1 zone press, a zone and a Wednesday, found Czech was declared Ineligible. man-to-man. The varied style forced 20 Murray State turn- world champion Ondre] Ne> The Eastern College Athletic Conference said that Roddy overs in the first half and Duquesne bad a runaway 41-20 lead. pela in the lead 8t the half af. had violated conference rules by playing in his fourth varsity Robert McAdoo got SI points for North Carolina, the most ter Tuesday night's com- GOLD FOR AUSTRIAN - TrW Scfiubq of Austria skates to o goldI tyj season, three years at Duquesne and half a season at Miami, any Tar Heel pjayer has scored this year with its perfectly-bal- petition, with Patrick Per* of In th« women's flflyrt skating event Surtday of the nth Winter Olympics.^ Fla. in 1968-9. Under current regulations, a player is only anced offense. allowed three seasons. V Al Drummond's two'field goals ignited a 9-1 spurt that .Started with 14 helped pull Virginia out of trouble, Kevin Joyce scored 21 Wilt Nears Another Cage Goal The loss of a player is nothing new to Manning. He started points as South Carolina seised the 399th career victory for YORK (AP) - Wilt this season for a career total with 14 before opening day and a series of problems dropped Coach Frank McGuiro; Dwight Lamar poured in 29 points for of 29,909, and is leading the the number steadily down. Despite the mini squad, Duquesne Evert Chamberlain, the National ,, g Southwestern Louisiana; Ron King scored 23 points for Florida l i fild l per has Compiled a fancy 15-2 record. ' Basketball Association's all- league in field goal per- state and Greg Flaker fired in 23 to help Missouri win and time leading scorer, is closing centage and rebounding. Ac- In other games last night, third-ranked North Carolina move closer to a Big Eight championship. in on another milestone — cording to official statistic* 30,000 career points - while released today, the Mopt-^pi- Gains Revenge continuing to compile impres- votman has connected on' 124 FORT LAUDERDALB, final guns before Mist Evert sive statistics in two.other of 500 floor shots fora ,948 Fla., (AP) '-Chris Evert, p«t it awvy witt| a solid fore- categories for this season. percentage and graWJe^1,0*7 tennis teenage sweetheart, hand. Tbe towering Los Angeles rebounds in 54 games for a crushed veteran Billie Jean It wag actually the third center has scored 787 points) 19.8 average per game, King 6-1, 6-0 yesterday in a time the twp had met Billie rematch of their famed 1971 Jean defaulted to Mis* Evert showdown at Forest Hills. due to illness after dropping N.Y. : ••••.••• the opening set in the tourna- Playing before a hometown ment at St. Petersburg, Fla., crowd, the 17.year-old Mies early last year. Evert broke Billie Jean's "Ill always remember this serve she straight time» and as long »s I live because I had the 28-y.ew-old Califor- play»d well," said the twn- Some people nian muttering to heiwtf. agff to applause and laughter Since Miss Evert is1 anama- f»M tte crowd. "No, No." 'teur, the $4,400 first place mo- jja thinktbebest ney in the 125,000 Women's In* "what I mean Is I havin't temational Championship will •played in a tournament since go back to the tournament Forest Hills and I was afraid I ''sponsors. intent be rusty. Mrs. King won 13,000. Billie Jean said: Miss Evert became the dar- "The only thihg I'll say to ling of the sports world last Chris Is that you playfd too summer when she battled to well. Good luck to all ymi two- the finals at Forest Hills only handed backhand kids." to be defeated by Mrs. King, Chris' 14-year-old sister the first woman tennis player Jeanne, Vho lost out in the ever to earn $100,000 in a second round, is also a two- single year. . fisted swinger with her back- This time, it was the cute hand. blonde's show from the first Mrs, King said her pony- serve. tailed competitor had "really Chris' two-fisted backhands made this a tennis town." and brilliant ground strokes shocked Mrs. King in a 5-0 3 More Champions Set for Garden Track double fault led to Billy Jean's NEW YORK (AP)-Three- only victory of the day. more National Amateur Ath- Although mildly shaken by letic Union track champions »p wirwhtl* her double error, Miss Evert were added to the list of com- YOUTH CONQUERS ALL — Chris Evert, 17-year-old tennis flash, delivers her patented two-handed came back to win the set, 6-1, petitions yesterday for the back hand, riglit, to her opponent Billie Jean King, who throws her racket after missing a shot. Young with comparative ease. U.S. Olympic invitations Chris crushed the veteran Mrs. King, 6-1, 6-0, to avenge her loss In the pair's famed 1971 battle at For- Mrs. King then fought back track meet scheduled for Feb. est Hills, N.Y. • , • from five game point* in the IS at Madison Square Garden,-

Where Did the Lines Go?

By ED WALSH ed for several games only and not exactly the right time to "The worst ice in hockey Hay and the late Murray Bal- the burden again fell on the go into a prolonged slump. history," Ranger defenseman fcur. Red Hay, incidentally, Is In baseball you might hear, shoulders of the Ratelle trio. With the exception of one Dale Rolfe echoed. currently coaching the new "Once you get past their Tbe Boston Bruins, on the Hockey: As game this week against the —Answer to last week's Jersey entry in the Eastern third, fourth and fifth hitters, other hand, are getting bal- Chicago Black Hawks, the question. Which players made Hockey league, » Phila- they're nothing." anced scoring and even boast I See It Rangers have a pretty steady up the Chicago Million Dollar delphia Flyer affiliate, ' Lately, as far as the New a fourth line that can light the diet of expansion clubs in the Line? Bobhy Hull, BUI "Red" —Ranger defentemjin tyftd York Rangers are concerned,' lamp. next 10 days. Park, .with 51 points, has tied once the opposition gets by This is the key. The failure Carr is making the rookie alMlnte Ranger point record the first line Jean Ratelle, Perhaps a second line can for a defenseman set by BUI of the Tkaczuk.line. The fail- mistakes. He is skating too get some momentum going Rod Gilbert and Vic Hadfield, ure of-the Stemkowski line much and not finishing out his Gadsby. the Rangers arc nothing. against the also rans.and car- —Ratclle's 33 goals and and the failure by any make- plays. He even seems to be ry it through the playoffs. The G.A.G. (gbal-a-game) shift line-fourth and fifth if quitting when he gets beat. Hadflelds's 41 assists both ca- Line is something else. They Something has to happen. reer hights. Hadfield leads you prefer—to connect. But it's not just Carr. Can't Once you get past their third, hustle every second they're on Gene Cass Has. disappointed blame the entire current league with 10 power piay the ice and are rewriting the fourth and fifth hitters, goals. The league record is 25 lately. He had several op- slump on a yearling. they're nothing. . Rangers record book in point portunities to connect against Goalie Eddie Giacomin is set last year by Boston's Phil production. Toronto Sunday afternoon but running hot and cold. He was ICE CHIPS Esposito. ' But that's it, The fact that couldn't hit the yawning net. next to sensational against the v—Don't say, "How was the -Super star Bobby Hull the Rangers haven't topped a This is where a win was Bruins last Wednesday and ice out there" to Ranger boss . was recently stopped one game teahi over the .500 winning missed. •• seemed to fan on a couple of Emile Francis. He didn't pull short of consecutive game percentage mark since Dec. Not just the fact a rookie routine shots Saturday night any punches in describing the. scoring record, Hull was 28 in theory might be because linesman called Gilbert for aginst the St. Louis Blues. surface after Sunday's mati- btynked by the Vancouver Ca- there is no production from batting the puck in with his Bruce MacGregor continues nee with the Leafs, "They nucks after getting on the any other lines on a sustained hand—a blown call—but the to hustle but isn't scoring, and don't leave the ice down be- board 21 straight games. Cm basis. . fact Carr coming down the defenseman Jim Neilsen is cause their sffraid some fan —The G.A.G. line is first In Spurts? Yes. Sustained? An, left couldn't hit. Neither did anything but the "Chief Thun- watching a basketball game Ranger history to score 100 emphatic no. veteran Ted Irvine. He had dcrthud," a name hung on might get their butt cold," he goals In a season. In-mid-January it looked (Toronto goalie) Bernje Par- him earjler this year. groused. "Somebody could -Rangers-Pltlsturgh Peng- like' the (Walter) Tkaczuk line ent down and couldn't lift the uin game telecast back here w With two-thirds of the sea- have been seriously injured on 'was waking up But that last- puck over him. son gone, 26 games to go, it is , that bleep." Saturday night at 8 o'clock. BLENDCO SCOTCH WHISKY EWHTV WOOF «POPPERMORSOthe N ScotchCO., N.Y. IMPORTEM IS [Can Wmch Mogelever Scans Division title, Long Branch Red Bank Regional at- on the brink of winning Shore and'Keyport need only a vic- tempts to stay in the "B" Boxing for State Conference division basketball g tory apiece tonight to cinch fight with an engagement championships. One other has TBENTON-(AP) Tney names: It's like an FBI dos- ly providers. Now and then a the "Bi" and "D" crowns, re- against Toms River South, sour side turns up, but in its already grabbed the honor, spectively. but Long Branch looks to call him J. Edgar Hoover, but sier." ' and the fourth may have to actually he's Morris Mogele- Mogelever willJaugh when entirety It has been a con- Shore Regional is the team wrap up the title with a bout structive rehabilitation proce- bite a few fingernails before against Asb'ury Park. The ver and he sits in the capitol someone calls him J. Edgar, that may have problems with "Thanks for the compliment," dure. ' coming up with the coveted its nervous system. The Blue Blue Bishops are about the as deputy state athletic com- accomplishment. hottest,team in any loop right missioner. he says. "I don't think there is Innovative Mind Devjls are at the peak of "C," a better living American." now, and will present the Mogelever has spent .ap- His fertiIe Neptune has already gar- but Manasquan is a half game mind- has been nered its second straight "A" back and appears to have the Wave with a difficult job. proximately 30 of his 58 years He has served during the in the administrative end of severalterms of Abe J. the prime mover, for many in- schedule on its side. A Wave loss and a Buc win novations in the sport, many Devils Play Jaguars the boxing commission, arriv- Greene, the present commis- will knot the circuit. sioner and the successive 16- of them spreading outside the Shore plays host to tough ing there after a career.as a Schoolboy In other games sports reporter • and' political year term of former cpmmiSr sUte. They include: the two- third-place Jackson Township tonight, Lakewood travels to sioner Joseph F. Walker. Mo- minute rounds, one less than tonight, but 'Squan has the re- Matawan Regional, Toms columnist. He has drawn on , his newspaper experience to gelever was acting commis- converitional-that makes for Sports Slate latively task of disposing of River North is at Middletown sioner after Walker retired in more action and effectively Howell at the Rebel base. Township and Raritan meets manage the office as a strict SCHOOLBOY SPORTISLATE September, 1969, until Greene reduces injuries; better pro- Brick Township in the "A" Di- watchman. If the Blue Devils fall to the He credits the newspapers wasreappointedinMay,1970. tectlon of the ring floor with Shcr«Conltrtnci Jaguars and Manasquan-does vision. the use of a celotex material the expected with Howell, the for the intelligence he's Mogelever, a widower who Freehold's game at Ocean gained to keep boxing on a lives In Allenhurst with his that has virtually prevented situation will be reversed and Township rounds out the "B" head injuries since It cushions the Warriors will take the high level in the state. He son. Stephen, Is a dls- -^-- -- r — . —VII y HI HIIUI I J!3ft schedule, and Southern Re- the impact of a falling boxer; lead and then sit back and gional's encounter with Cen- does most of his checking dplinarlan. He's human, too. Tjji. South at Red Bank Reg. (J:45" the third ring steps in a neu- watch Shore play Central Re- tral is on tap in "C." with the sports departments In his determination to be httholdatOcwnTwp.. of newspapers around: the firm, Morris makes sure the tral corner solely for per- gional Thursday at the Devils' Neptune plays host to Stei- competitor; promoter and mitting. attending physicians s3 home. nert in an afternoon game, country. He says he's read ft«SW!t.B, 'more than 1,000 of'the. coun- ^^8 P"bUc are fuHy pro- to quickly examine seemingly «• "Cmtro R*B. In any event, Shore needs Manalapan takes on Croydon try's approximately 1,800 tected. • injured boxers; proper dress- both games to be assured of Hall Academy, Roselle Park, ; When it comes to decision ing room facilities, and in- the title outtfght is entertained by Rumson- daily newspapers., ' VETERAN SPORTSMAN — Morris Mogeieypr, TouguToFool making, Mogelever will hit creasing the weight of gloves Keyport has been assigned Fair Haven Regional in the nicknamed "J. Edgar Hooveri". rids beep Ih the you with, "Nevarshovei the from eight to 10 ounces. the easy tasjt.cf having to de- Bulldogs' house, and St. Jo- • f'NbbbdypuUs the wool over administrative end of boxing commTssloh for Morris' eyes," says a veteran pa{h until the snow stops fall- While he was acting com- featft . winless,PolnilPi t PPleasanl t seph's of Toms River takes a about 30 years. He Is deputy state' athletic com- iig,'r indicating his Cautious- missioner, Mogelever in- (TR)_,B» St. Row Beach tonight for the "D" du- trip to St. Rose of Belmar. ' boxing man. "He has a file mlssloner. , - i , i ^ : system of more' than 50,000 ness. • sUtuted:a'.rule that.made it cats. The trim 5;8,155-pound Mo- niahdatory for all licensees, The Raiders are followed by gelever does not have an easy with an emphasis on promo- Wall Township (7:3), which job.'In boxing, commissioners ters, to be available for post- plays Keansburg tonight,an d '*& constantly .called upbn'to fight newsworthy information, Marlboro (7-4). The Mustangs NFL Draft in glye law offenders a 'second ,Says; Greene, "Aside froin .play against.non-conference chance. Mogelever has boxing Mogelever is an expert ByHERSCHELNISSENSON watched this carefully and in the mechanics of depart- Henry Hudson.Regional (6- Africa who carried the ball iSweridseiri.Nb's'ottierDtel'on -New Orleans, Idahd's Andy six times for 23 yards and one the third 'rdund: DijfenSiye Kiipp —";NewOrIean:s,;Mis- found that those given such mental and ihter-departmen- 4) has an appointment at cpiisiderations have become Point Pleasant Boro. NEW YORK (AP) - Hang- touchdbwn in 1969. ' back italphi^StfepahiMk.'a'isev- sisslppl's. Preston Carpenter tal, operations in the State ing out the college football Another of the numerous enth-rbund pick,'adds/foBM- - piuladel^ House complex." wash: track stars to be picked was falo's Notre Dame flavor. state's Ken Kavariaiigh — Notes on last week's Nation- Wisconsin's Greg "Grape .Still another,'B-i;f fklo New Y;ork Giants. ' al Football League draft: Juice" Johnson, a hurdles and toftfee, nmning back Randy Davies'father, Bob, was a UCLA Students Six Stanford players were long jump champion who once Jackson, climbed from the basketball star at SetOn HaH drafted, none by John' Ral- was heralded as thaanswer to flaming wreckage of a 1970 and intheprps:Kupp's broth- ston, who just left the West O.J. "Orange Juice" Simpson plane crash that took 31 lives, er, Jake, is a starting 'guard Coast School for the Denver but wound up his career as a including 14 of his Wichita with the Saints; Carpenter is Dig HoUyfield Broncos. The six were defen- defensive back. • State teammates. Jackson a cousin of iormer pros Pre- sive linemen Greg Sampson, Buffalo not only selected suffered a leg injury in the ston and Lew Carpenter and Pete Lazetich and Larry But- tragic crash. LOS ANGELES (AP) - state title and selection to the Notre Dame defensive end Kavanaugh's dad, Ken Sr., yo1 The kids on the UCLA all-state team. ler — by Houston, San Diego Walt Patulski as the No. 1 Everything'srelative-like starred with the Chicago ^ * (AP) - Josh hams, Joe DiMaggio, Stan campus are joking these days "Larry has tremendous and Atlanta — line-backer over-aU pick but chose Fred South Carolina's Bob Davies Bears '••-••. Gibson, considered one of the Musial, Willie Mays and Mick- • that Larry HoUyfield is the ability," says Wooden, "but Jeff Siemon by Minnesota, best catchers in baseball his- ey Mantle. "But none of them only college bench warmer he hasn't really got it under running back Jackie Brown "MM" T*V| "I - T1* ' "1 tory, was expected to be was as great as Josh," said who'll become, a starter as a control. He makes too many by Oakland and quarterback named to the HaU of Fame Paige. pro. mistakes and doesn't play Don Bunce by Washington, 1TJLCI.LLY J. J.CvV^J.Viil.dll P Ill-ll'n today in a special election by Monte Irvin, now an admin- Even UCLA basketball consistently. The reason he i For a' while, it looked like a committee on the Negro istrative aide in the office of leagues.. •'• Baseball Commissioner Bowie ;. Coach John Wooden admits doesn't start is that I just the NFL was trying to form ' • ** that the muscular junior for- don't know which Larry Hoi- its own track team. Baltimore Nine members of the com- Kuhn and formerly a star in lyfield will show up when the drafted Herb Washington, ^^ will vote, with seven the black leagues, concurred <; ward is "probably the great- votes needed for election. '• est physical talent on the game starts." who caught one pass for 49 with Paige. "Josh was the . team" and says "when he Wooden says the 20-year-old yards for Michigan State in Any players elected will be besfhitter in the black .HONOLULU (AP) - Marty golf's mostprestigious events The following year Wasn't a inducted into the Hall of leagues-and he knew it," said gets himself under control, "needs more maturity," ad- 1989* btjt is better known for Fleckman, who achieved in- having tied the world record -Uie United States Open: v bad one'He didn't win again, Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y. Irvin; he's an outsta'n&fag'prospect. ding, "he's better for our stant,stardom then fell to a on Aug. 7, along;with Sandy * And he's coming •SAg very team by coming off the bench' , at 50 and 60 yards indoors and He-to^dedin ^ final wund,, but coUected;|22,55i5 fawin - struggling figure in^the ranks nags, enough for exempt stat- Koufai, Yogi Berra, Early |. well." because he gives us a big has a 9.2 outdoor 100 to his of the also-rans on the pro golf out his point was made — credit. W- Veftv Bnm«i7 Bnss ; s Thus it's hard for HollyfieM, life." tour, appears on the$J of '• 'and the UCLA rooting section, The crowd atPauley Pavi- Buffalo went for Karl Salb, amajorcomeback, conaoerea. went Y3S SwSa^ge | to understand why he doesn't lion loves him, whether he's a regular defensive tackle for who were elei^earUer this ^Fleckman, hailed as one of He won only $4,995 In1969 :: start. They feel the record hitting a twisting under-hand- Kansas in 1968-69 and at 265 the game s brightest young Theri he opened Ws pro ca- year. : reerta stm ^e fashtonrwin- and drifted back into the Last year, the committee i speaks for itself: - ed scoop shot or throwing a pounds one of the world's pre- stars when he entered the pro ^g ^ • HoUyfield is 6 feet 5, weighs behtnd-the-back pass out of mier shot putters. In 1968, m Cajun CIassic ta of yesterday's quali- elected ageless pitcher Leroy .» 215 pounds and jumps with bounds. ' ' . Salb reported for football just • power and grace. He's built Saturday night, in 15 min- four days before the opening sa*!?: : like a football fullback, shoots utes of playing time, he hit game and played so well that ; left-handed jump shots with three scintillating jump shots, Coach Pepper Rodgers pre- ) deadly accuracy and has been leaped for a rooftop-high lay- dicted he'd "set coaching :i compared with UCLA's recent in, connected on 6 of 7 shots back 100 years." The Bills <• AU-Arnerican, Sidney Wicks. from the floor for 14 points, also took Texas-El Paso sprinter Paul Gibson. • Wooden says the two are from grabbed four rebounds, had in the general scheme of y,, player has to over Elizabeth Saturday. ; the same mold. five assists and generated life San Diego tapped John Van things but something of a per- Reenen of Washington State, play 10 years in the majorsto Sea. Bright finished the sea- >- And since he was a junior in into the Bruin attack. UCLA sonal triumph'for the long- DALLAS (AP-Australian The left-handed Laver had Llif Gibson died at the son with a 31-4 record, two •: high school, HoUyfield has won the game 81-56 over rival a 6-foot-7, 265-pound discus troubled Flectoan. 5 Rod Uver has taken a com- beaten Roy Barth, NicW Pilic, points ahead of secoM-riace and shot champ from South Sa few months aetum iace .' played in only one losing bas- Southern California. "I played fairly con- manding 17-point lead inthe BobLutz, and Arthur; Ashe to became the MOntclak P •; ketball game1, last year's World Championship of Ten- advance into the finals slstent^," the pleased and re- .The wuuputs Sea Bright in ' UCLA defeat to Notre Dame, lieved Fleckman said after nis competition. against Drysdale. ; 89-82. His:Compton High shooting final round 68, four Through U legs of the 1971- In second place in the World Gibson never had j School team w'a_s sectional Conference Sets under par, for a 276 total and72 World Championship of Championship of Tennis to playTto ma- ; champ two years Hi a row and his best finish in more than Tennis season, Laver has 61 standings is defending World hfhad a ™ : at Compton JChaSveragedJ2 twoyears. points. He has won four of the Champion Ken Rosewall. Hpflow Country Club of Tar- .<: points a ganfe, helping win a U tournaments and enjoys, a Rosewall has 44 points and ^airings^1 didn't hit a lot of real were good shots, but I didn't hit a record of 36 wins and only makes hfc.vJi Debut in HAZLBT — Pairings, dates, Freehold Township. Both lot of .bad ones, either, I did seven losses. Philadelphia this week. Gibson reportedly hit 623 sites and times, were desig- games are slated for 7:30 p.m. WtmyiMnsprettyweU.'' The 12th leg of the 1971-72 Others in the top 10 include home runs, including 84 in one nated for the Shore Confer- On Saturday (Feb. 19) both The 2^year-old Fleckman r Tom Okker with 4o points; year. Members of the Sea Bright ence basketball playoffs at games are set for 2 p.m. Nep- wore a can t miss label ^p the UiS. Profe& Cliff Drysdile with 38; and "Josh was the greatest hit- team are Peter Carton of Na- Raritan fligli School here last tune, the "A" victor, takes on when he joined the pro tour vesink, Tom Crow of Rumson, , inaoor Tennis Cham- tied for fifth are Bob Lutz and ter I ever pitched to, and I night, by conference officials the "C" runnerup at Toms late in 1967.. pitched to everybody," Paige Howard Kavookjian of Fair River North, and the winner pionship begins today at the Arthur Ashe, each with 32 andmembers. / He was a product of the spectrum and runs through points. has said. Included among the Haven, John Richters of Mid- pHIL«ELi|lA. (AP) ...A The key problem in making of "B" meets the "D" runrie- University of Houston, had dletown, and Bill Robinson of rup at Neptune. Sunday men he faced were such re- Top'Seeded Ken Rosewall I the selections'was lack of won the National Collegiate Marty Riessen'holds seventh nowned sluggers as Ted Wil- Rumson. ' plays Yugoslavia's NlkkiPillb available facilities. . The winners of Feb. 18 Championship and that sum- Laver defeated Cliff Drys- place with 27points, followed ana second seeded Rod Layer : % After a.considerable games meet at Neptune, Feb. mer vaulted into national dale Sunday, in Richmond to by John Newcombe 8th 20. rwn m meets Roy Emerson today in amount of haggling took 22, while Saturday's winners prominence when, as an ama- add 10 points to his total. La- and Roy Emerson with 19. theifirst round of the U.S. Pro- place, four sites were finally play at Toms River North. teur, he shot a third round 69 ver's victory came on scores Charlie Pasarell is in 10th X C/JL/ X %J\J\J fessional Indoor Tennis tour- chosen, but (he problem may Both games are at 7:30 p.m. for a one strike lead in one of f HfW 75 and 6-3. with 15. X ' nament's Philadelphia show- bring about changes next The title battle will be held ing. year. Members of the confer- at Toms River North at 7:30 •v The 32 pros of World Cham- ence may vote next year to p.m. on Feb. 24. pionship Tennis are on a tour slice the number of competing Feb. 16 and 17, have been In College Poll 'that winds up in Dallas in teams in the event from eight set aside for divisional play- .The names and places may terday of first-place votes 'May with the top eight in the to four. That way only, the offs in the event that two or change elsewhere, but'it's still from the nation's sports UCLA and Marquette on top writers and broadcasters with v standings vying for the WCT first-place team in each divi- three teams tie for circuit of e title. .•-...- honors. ^ w^E* basketball poll. • 44 for a point total of 880. Mar- sion will be allowed the honor quette, with an identical 17-0 Other key singles matches to vie for the Shore Confer- Next season (Sept.) will end Thenation's.l-e ear y of t2 leyeateamsr confrom opening day have Frank the three or four-team cham- ^ ' P^ ' ~ record as. the Bruins, collect- ence championship. tinue to ride high, wide and ed 784 points for No. 2. i Froehling against Arthur The dates set tor the play- pionships. No trophy will be i (Ashe and Charley Pasarell presented when more than handsome,' spreadeagling the After that, things just didn't offs are Feb. 18,19,22; and 24. rest of the Top Twenty field. look the same as last week.. '; /facing Australian Davis Cup On the 18th, the1tw!o teams tie for a title in any •i jiveteran Fred Stolle. , , sport. 'UCLA made a sweep yes- North Carolina replaced ^ TJie seedings for the tourna D" Division's first-place t» iBeseeaingsrertneiournat hih thoug- team will play the "B"Dlvi- ri . i c. Cabals dropp^ to No. 4^ i,ment, which runs through, acjrt..-n«wi-at Manalapan Clemente Signs Fenn moved UP a sPot t0 No- ;?*Sunday, place Rosewall^ on HigHleh School, whilwhilee. "C's" wtawin-- for $150 OOO 5, replacing Long Beach ! ••'top', followed by Laver, TOm ner meets "A's" runnerup at 5 Okker of The Netherlands, PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ashe, South Africa's Cliff %?„„„„ f*n^i'nio Roberto Clemente, Most Valu- ; Drysdale, Bobby Intz, Marty * Qling L.ardinalS able Player in the 1971 World iNorS&roVim.'".'.'.'"""""!« "4 were No. 6 Virginia and No. 7 Riessen, John Newcombe, gmk Riverview Series, has signed his 1972 S'P!?1""* : 1M '47< Ohio State. South Carolina John Alexander and Jeff Bo- contract with the Pittsburgh ^.VZ'.V.V.'jS || dropped a Spot to,ninth while Brigham Young stayed No. 10 rbwiak; , • •. "•'.: ••'• •";.:.;>•: "BRADLEY BEACH - pirates for an estimated »!tiinoBi^'sV.V.""V.V,'.'.'.'.'.')«j 355 Croydon Hall to round up the Top Ten. In the doubles, Layer arid ...... Academy's mm iolBrighnmrY(iuiV"."V.'.'.'".','it2 M4 Emerson have been seeded grammar school team made The Pirates also announced Marshall remained'No. ll. !IP^1I*11M" "!J1 !" but the rest of the ranked No, 1, followed by Okker-Ries- Riverview Academyitsfourth thi signinggg ofp pitcher Dock i3.swLoui>iw.r.'.'.r.'.'.'.V.'.'i« m •, sen, Rosewall-Stolle, Alfixan- victim of the season, 47-28, Ellis an*d- center fielde-• • r Al Oli- der-Phll Dent, Ashe-Lutz, and here yesterday. ver yesterday. Bob Carmlchael-Hay'Rufftls. Th, e junio. r Cardinals, ....wh.o Pirate General Manager U The singles winner in the have lost one, were led by Ge- westernTouisiaV No° 13; ! Joe L. Brown did not disclose Florida State, No. 14; Mem- tournament here earns $IW1OO' rai-j Abhey, who had 28 terms of the Clemente agree- with 45,000 to the runnerup, points, and'Mike Massei, who , , mjKUr ttott PlHJln Otlwrt ractlvtng votit, In alphobetlc- phis State, No. 15; JackSon- ment, but sources close to the 1st FOR bUCS - AAqrk Person of Red Bank Regional glides oyer the Ice ^le, No. 16; Missouri, No. 17; while the^sUrvlving doubles had 10. . ; Pirates said the 37*year-old team receives {1J80O and the Julio Acosta had 15 points to ut Ndvesink Country Club yesterday In his team's first hockey game ever. Hawaii, No, 18; Minnesota, pfayer would receive a $25,000 The BOCs played the Eatontown Hockey Club. SSiwi*SK^*w«hiJitQn'! No. 19and Duquesne, No. 20. second place due $800( . paceBiverView, Increase over last year. X6 The Dully Register, H«l B»nk- Mlddjrt^wp, ffj. Taetity, fAtuMry 8,1972 Eco-Center Monmouth Museum Fund Drive ASBURY PARK - Dr. Mar- tin S. Levetin, President of Has New President the Monmouth Eco-Center, RED BANK - Charles B. announced the appointment of ISIB^^ Harding of Rumson has been Wayne T. Bell Jr., 55 New named the first chairman of York Ave., Ocean Grove, to the board of Monmouth Mu- head a fund-raising com- seum, 21 White St. mittee for the Eco-Center. Mr. Harding, a former Other Members of the com- chairman of the board of gov- mittee ate George Callas, 632 ernors of the New York Stock Valley Dr., Brielle; William Exchange, is a member of the Porter, Lockwood Ave., Elbe- advisory board of Smith, ron, and Mary Louise Wag- Barney & Co: and a director ner, 103 Bndgewaters Dr., i' 'flf Oceanport. of the Cerro Corporation and E. Donald Lass the Scott Paper Company. Dr. Mason W. Gross William W.Westerfleld Dr. Halter S. McAfee He is chairman of the New A $12,000 budget for 1972 York Botanical Garden and a was approved by the Eco-Cen- trustee of the Frick Collec- ter's board of directors at tion, The American Academy their regular meeting last Four Join Museum Board in Rome, the Hampton In- weqk. A large portion of the stitute, and the Eisenhower funds will be raised by sub- RED" BANK - Four new gents of St. Peter's College in the Atlantic Highlands Yacht College since 1958 where he Exchange Fellowships, Inc. scription and appeals to busi- trustees were elected to the Jersey City. Dr. Gross is a Club, and treasurer.of the lectures on atomic and nucle- ar physics and solid state In 1970 he became chairman ness, industry and the general Monmouth Museum board at trustee of Vassar College, Shrewsbury Power Squadron. public in Monmouth County. its annual meeting. Poughkeepsie, N.Y., the In- . Dr. McAfee, an astro-physi- electronics at both graduate of the board of the Arthritis and undergraduate levels. He Foundation. The president, William B. stitute of International Educa- cist at Ft. Monmouth is the Highlights of the Eco-Cen- Leonard of Rumson, said Dr. tion, Rutgers Preparatory is a member of the board of Mr. HriWing, a founder of • Army Electronics Command's ter 1972 program are: a 24 Mason W. Gross, and William School, and the New Jersey trustees of Brookdale Commu- Monmouth Museum, served first scientific adviser to the BOARD CHAIRMAN - William B. Leonard, hour Eco-Center 'Hot-Line' to W. Westerfield of Rumson, Symphony Orchestra, and is a nity College and he* serves on as its president since its in- deputy for laboratories. He is right, new president of the AAonmouth Musuem, answer county residents' Dr. Walter McAfee of South member of the board of man- the board of directors of, the corporation in 1963. one of only eight persons in ,hen& presents a gavel to Charles B. Harding/ who has questions about pollution; the Belmar and E. Donald Lass of agers of the Howard Savings county Red Cross chapter . Succeeding him as president ECOM to hold the supergrade county Red Cross chapter and "" been the museum's president since its founding In hiring of an executive director Deal have joined the 33-mem- Institution in Newark. is William B. Leonard of post of GS-16. His career of the board of the AlcohoUsnAlcohoUsnpSHp : 1963. Mr. Harding accepted the gavel as the first to coordinate volunteers and ber board. " •', achievements in electronic re- Council of Monmoutth County.Ct' \ Rumson. Mr. Leonard is pres- chairman of the museum's board of trustees. initiate new programs; pro- Mr. Westerfield, a certified idenMf the Red Rock Bottling Dr. Gross, past-president of public accountant, is a part- search and development duction of a complete direc- Rutgers University, appeared ranges from participation in Mr. Lass, assistant mana& " " Company. He is a former tory of local environmental ner in the firm of Price Wa- he became the U.S. represen- Monmouth County, the Marl- frequently on radio and tele- man's first contact with the ing editor of the Asbury, Parjt : president of the Rumson agencies with descriptions of terhouse and Co., independent ( tative of the Banco de Come- boro Hospital Auxiliary, and vision. He is the New Jersey moon in 1948, for which he Press, is vice president of the. School Board and the Rum- their services; enlargement of public accountants/and is lo- rcio of Mexico. Mr. Azoy, a the advisory board of the state chairman of the United cated in theirJtew York of- provided the theoretical--cal- Greater Asbury Park Cham"' son-Fair Haven Regional High former president of the Rum- Monmouth Day Care Center, the Eco-Center's in-depth School Board as well as a for- Negro College Fund, Inc. and fices. Active in many local ac- culation, to advance studie? in ber of Commerce. He 1S\ son Community Appeal, has and has served as a trustee of study of recycling in Mon- mer vice chairman of the the chairman of the National tivities, including the mu- quantium optics and laser member of the Advisor"} been the museum's treasurer the Children's Psychiatric .mouth County, and publica- Rumson Planning Board, He Book Committee. He also seum', in addition to various, holography, his recent fields Council of the Small Business since its founding. Center. Mrs. McCosker was a tion of studies on special .has been a member of the serves as a director of the In- professional accounting orga- : of involvement. . Administration of New Jersey Assuming the post of assis- member of the original found- county environmental prob- tercontinental Life Insurance first Rumson Community Ap- lems. Another goal is to nizations, Mr, Westerfield is The. recipient of numerous and of the advisory board peal board and the Junior tant treasurer is Charles S. ing committee of the museum Company and of the Regional fleet captain, of the Jersey the Monmouth Council qJJ Callman of Rumson. Mr. Call- and has served as a trustee double membership of active professional honors, D& League of Monmouth County Plan Association, and as a Ocean Racing Club, a mem- , McAfee has been a part time Scouts and the, £alir man, a former mayor, coun- .since 1961. lions. meinher of the board of re- Advisory Board. As a charter ber of the boara of trustees of faculty.•mejmbjr of Monmouth, Army. • • •$$$*. member pf the museum he cilman and chairman of the %The museum"; ^established in served as its executive vice Planning Board of Rumson, 1963 as a Museum of Ideas, president. also has been president of the operates a gallery at 21 White Rumson PTA,. Forrestdale St. where an exhibition on Last June, Mr. Leonard pro- School. toys will be on review through vided the impetus for propell- Mrs. James H. F. McCosker Feb. 19. It also has a nature ing the museum into its fund- will continue to serve as sec- center on the Brookdale Com- raising campaign' for a new retary. She is director of pub- munity College campus in building and has been active lic relations for the county Lincroft and runs a mobile ex- /•: in the early organizational Welfare Board. She is a mem- hibit unit serving schools in stages of this campaign. ber of the Junior League of the county. Mr. Leonard's previous po- sition of executive vice presi- dent is being assumed by Phil- ip C. Carting. Mr. Carting is Thonojhon' Sunday assistant to the president of Brookdale Community Col- lege. He has been active with For Albright College the Boy Scouts and Girl READING, Pa. — Jersey Rowlitlson, Hunt Road, Free- Scouts, having served as a Shore alumni and parents of hold, parents of David S. Rid- member of the National Coun- Albright College students will ley, a sophomore English ma- cil of Boy Scouts, the Greater have an'annual fund appeal jor, coordinated a similar so- New York Council of Boy throughout neighboring com- licitation among area parents Scouts, the executive board of munities Sunday to assist in earlier in January. the Monmouth Council of Boy raising $278,000 in 1972. Albright is seeking $278,500 Scouts, and of the Advisory George W. Sofield of 556 in'unrestricted gift income Council Of the Northern Mon- Dow Ave., Oakhurst, is this year to help balance a mouth County Council of girl alumni chairman. $4.6 million budget. The funds Scouts. He has been a manag- Through use of telephone f a- are earmarked primarily for ing director of the Fair Haven dlitiesprovidedby the H. W. student financial aid, faculty Youth Center and a member : Berger Agency, Oakhurst, development and general op- of the board of directors of workers will attempt to reach erations, Mr. Sofield reported. the Fair Haven Community 135 potential givers in several A bachelor of arts degree seaside communities, begin- graduate in sociology from Al- Continuing as vice president ning at 2 p.m. The "phono- bright in 1969, Mr. Sofield is a is George Moss of Rumson. thon" is one of 22 campaigns steel erection specialist with Mr. Moss, a former member planned by the college an area general construction of the New York Stock Ex- through March 16. company. He and his wife, M. change, is a Monmouth Coun- As chairman, Mr. Sofield Jeanne, have two children. ty historian and author. His will direct the local alumni ef- books include "Nauvoo to the fort, Mr. and Mrs. Donald State School Boards' Hook," "Steamboat to the Post for Gale hush'h Shore" and "Double Ex- posure." Driver Jailed TRENTON — Clarence S. Gale, a member of the Red He is the curator and co- For Taking Car Bank Regional Board of Edu- founder of the Sandy Hook cation, has been appointed to Museum and also serves as a MIDDLETOWN - John H. the New Jersey School Boards trustee of the Monmouth Witterscheln, 20, of 106 Lake- Association's Committee to County Historical Association shore Drive, who was ar- Study Alternative Systems of and the Oceanic Free Li- rested on charges of taking a brary, Rumson. Compensation. car without its owner's con- .The committee will develop Geoffrey Azoy maintains his. sent, is being held at the local and recommend alternative position as treasurer. Upon jail in default of (500 bail. ways -r- other than the his retirement in 1964 as a se- The arrest was made at 9:55 present salary system — to nior vice president of the p.m. Sunday by Patrolman pay certificated school per- Chemical Bank of New York William Best. sonnel. ' It's Casft.O-Maf/c-f he secret loanyou can make foyourself. Just by writing a check. Because with Cash-O-Matjc, you Tiave a hidden cushion of credit behind your checking account. Extra money that's yours to draw on whenever you need It-for taxes, school bills, special bargalns-any extra-heavy or unexpected expense. And when you draw on It, only you Read the New Associated Press Booklet - know you're using credit. Your dollar was worth 97.1 cents In 1960. Today, ft Here's how it works When you open your Cash-O- 'WHERE DID is valued at 70.6 cents. Inflation and taxes have Matic account (or add this useful feature to your shrunk your dollar. 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P.O.Box 5 -Zip Code_ Teaneck, New Jersey 07666 Sound like a handy thing to have? Come in and let Enclosed Is $______. Send me copies us give you all the details. Or mail this coupon. L-. of Where Did Your Money Go? Name __ Address- —— MONMOUTH G City. .Stale- Mcke checks payable to The Associated Press MEMKN FEDERAL DWOSIT INMJ|IANM COWWMTION fc-J 17 fhf !>«!!> Hosier, Red Hank ->]i

The Wizard of Id WATPE ahwn tuvg Five M \ 1u a?

fin 1=^-ii—. Your Horoscope, Birthday —Mm TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 be met. take its course; you'll soon at which time you can re- Nubbin — Bom today, you are one of You will periodically need come out of it. view matters. those adventuresome persons lo revaluate your thinking, re- ARIES (March 22-April 20) VIRGO (Aug. 24^Sept. 23) - who relishes experiences that freshen your health, and, in — A day for getting out and Your interest in outdoor bring him into contact with general, take stock of yourself seeing people, especially sports may well prove an un- the unknown. As curious "as and your life. This does not those who may be of some expected "plus" in your deal- any cat, you have the kind of mean, however, that you are help to you in a new project. ings with others this after- investigatory mind that can- to go through unhappy peri- Seek out persons in high noon. Know what the score is. not keep from probing into ev- ods. In fact, quite the oppo- places. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - ery kind of thing. The more site, for it appears that your TAURUS (April 21-May 21) If traveling is called for, you exotic the person or the place, life will be one of such inter- — You may have to do a bit of might be wise to take a com- the more determined you are est and job that revaluations traveling if you are to fulfill panion along — your marriage .to become acquainted with are needed simply to keep you' your plans for a successful partner, for example. A good that person or that place. from taking your happiness end to the day. Friends may day for reconsiderations. Yours is a free nature — free for granted. doubt you — but only tem- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) of restricting fears, taboos, To find what is in store for porarily. — Problems today may be and sentimentalities. you tomorrow, select your GEMINI (May 22-June 21) troublesome but they should You enjoy crowds; at the birthday and read the corre- — You should have an op- not really be restrictive where same time, however, you need sponding paragraph. Let your portunity to indulge your love your activities are concerned. tune alone and greatly enjoy birthday star be your daily of luxurious surroundings Consult a friend. time alone, using it for the guide. today. Take advantage of an- lit MR. DITHERS--) THIRTY- FOUR 3f HE'S SOING TO SET SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- OM, A FEW PENNIES kind of valuable introspection Wednesday, February S other's sphere of influence. MADE A •< ONE WAV OR. OTHER THOUSAND —^r- ULCERS IF HE - Dec. 22) — Contribute your and meditation that leads to AQUARIUS (Jan 21-Feb. 19) CANCER (June 22-July 23) I 6USMT ERROR ^ WON'T MATTER- *T DOLLARS 11 KEEPS LETTINS creative talents to a commu- ON THE BOPP MOW MUCH IS _. the conception of ideas and — A day which finds your — Traveling may be entirely LITTLE THINGS nity effort. Friends and neigh- CONTRACT THE ERROR.? ) LIKE THAT plans. You enjoy luxury — but mind filled with large and re- random at this time. Consid- bors call upon you foe your UPSET HIM J 1 you can do without everything latively lavish new ideas. ering this, make sure that you share; don't disappoint them. but the very necessities of life Don't be afraid to think things have enoughwith you to carry j and be happy doing so if, in through to their logical con- you through several days. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. return, you gain new ex- clusions. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - 20) — You will have an op- periences, new insights. Your PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) Make your decision early in portunity to display your understanding of your own — Don't be alarmed by a lazy the day where a present proj-. grandeur of soul this, morning. need for the new and different, mood which may well be upon ect is concerned. You may Children present you with an insures you that the needs will you this morning. Let nature have a change of heart later exceptional view, of yourself.

Andy tyro iiV1-.. SheinwoldV Bridge Advice b FLATTtRWKMlS SUSC*PR — By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Now West wavered. It was jack of clubs immediately. AN INTELLIGENT quite possible that South had West would have no further When you are defending OOES WONbBPS VMWVWN < started "with A-J-4-2, in which doubts if he saw the jack of South dealer USTENM|y| with a terrible hand, you can't case a club continuation clubs on the first trick. He Both sides vulnerable do much to defeat the con- would cost a trick. would continue clubs to force NORTH tract. The least you can do is .GUI0HMCEMHHiii1l West therefore shifted to the out the ace. West would re- • Q74 tell your partner when he's on jack of spades, and South gain the lead with the ace of V Q762 n O KQ73 the right track. Jieaved a sigh of relief. De: diamonds in time to defeat y* Kft. flak—aft South craftily opened with clarer won and knocked out the contract with his long 473 one club in the hope of stop- the ace of diamonds, making clubs. WEST EAST ping a lead in that suit if he sure of 10 tricks. 4 J 10 9 * 8632 , eventually played the hand in East could have saved the DAILY QUESTION

J tCEEP HAVING THIS PAVPKEAM THE MASTER OF CEREMONIES 15 KRJRE m CAN BE AVTHATS 1 BOTHERED W I 5EE MYSELF YEAR* FROM INTR0PUCIN6 THE HEAP TABLE, 'FORMER 6R£ArCHARUE WHAT SOMETHING, CHARLIE N0UATAHli6£ BANQUET... AND WHEN HE 6ET5 TO ME, I AM 6K0UN,i

The Phantom THE JUhlGlE WILL A10URN." NO, Lf AVE IT THIS WAV FOR DON'T LET THE ! ANP FEAR THE WITCHMEN-- THETIMe-BEI(IG- -I MUST WITCHMEN' GET I WORR/ REX IT'S OTTO >t?IJt> HOWL TOO IF WE MUST -TELL THFM THE GO AT OWE TO SEE PR, LIM6A, YOU THIS TIME/ J-l HOWIINSAT 6TOP THEY SPEW TVW7BILUOKI TRUTH-THAT YOU LIVE. OUR SO0P THAT, CM A fAOOH 5riOT AND FRIEND-t GCWE YOU WEK£ STILL OTTO/ SLEBPIH& IN A WOODEN BOX 18 The l>«ilv RfjciwCrr, Rrd Bank - MfcMlmw-n, VJ. Jj*wi«£ JVIMTOT) 8, 1972 Sell your "Don't Needs" fast with a CAll m"AqfQHMHt" 10DW Daily Register Classified Ad! 74f-69dO \^«l&^W«to.«»6^»l^^ Autos for Sale Autot For Sale Homtt Help Wanted Help Wonted ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Malt or Female Male or Female Lost and Found CAMARO — TJwr'Slreot or trocK'Newly pointed. Pearl white. Moderately psy- 1968CATALINA 3*0 Hwy IM-olM LOST — Miniature Collie, male. Answers chedelic designed. New motor, complete Four-door hardtop. Foctory air, vinyl top, LOOKING FOR 'to "Lassie." Rust color with white. Re- 427. Four-speed transmission, mags, head- otc. One owner. Exceptionally clean. ward. 787-1205 or 787-4414. ers, slicks, stalls, gauges. Class winner Priced right. two years of Raceway Pork. Sacrifice. LUXURY? NOTICE FOUND — On Jan. 21, vicinity Hillside 787-4977, ask for Donna. RASSAS PONTIAC and Grand Aves., Noveslnk, beautiful- 393 Broad St. 741-51(0 Red Bank white Persian cat, male, Utter trained, at-, 1966 PONTIAC GTO — Automatic, air 1971 Oldsmoblle Autditiotlv* HELP WANTED READERS fectlonote. Owner may phone 291-9054 or conditioned, power steering, vinyl top, 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, heoler, 291-3990. bucket seats. One owner. Excellent condi- good tires and good running condition. Toronado Custom Brtr*fi,?a.lBs.' ; '•' tion. S900 firm. 747-5928. 1425. Call after 5 p.m. 229-5490. AND ADVERTISERS LOST — Rumson vicinity. Samoyed mole, 1969 CADILLAC — Dark blue with white SHREWSBURY MOTORS '' all white, husky-type dog. Answers to IMS BUICK — Sport wagon, factory air. This- Golllon Sold beauty Is equipped with "Tonka." Please call 842-9*19. RewardR. . convertible top, fully equipped. I35O0. Call power brakes, power steering. Excellent Shrewsbury Ave. M , Shrewsbury 'twfnbrW^fifVrecking Effective with today's Issue, all Help Wanted AdvertWnp.' 671-1024. imatlc transmission, power steering buy for «S>. Call after 7 p.m. WI-4S42, end brakes, whiwhitnl vinyl bench seatito , cruis,. e We luy UM LOST - Black, yellow and white cat with 1965 OPEL STATION WAGON -Ex- while collar. River Ploia area. Reward, tric windows, power door locks, slx-woy cellent condition. Perfect second car. Call WANTED seat, low.fuel Indicator, trunk mat and CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , Coll 747-4787. after 4 p.m. 22M86P. SEC A •RUSSELL MAN" - For the btst Party who needs 1007. financing on a 1W rubber floor (noli In front and roar. ur buys WiStLL OWsmobllf-Codllloc 141 W. Front St.. Red Bonk 747.1117 Information regarding, positions with possible bona fldt «' PLYMOUTH FURY III. four-door, gold How's that for an equipment packogo for Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd;, Red lank. cupatlonal requirements or clarlflcotlon of the New Jersey 1964 BARRACUDA — hoursoeeti nurv 1 reol luxury driving comfort? Public Notices pistoslstofgrll grfp shifter...... , 273. , tw..o. four-barre.... _. l and block , V«, power steering, air condi- 741-8910. Uaw Against Discrimination may b<( obtained by calllna the carburetors, full grind racing com, Mick tioned. Car priced at $1795. Formort in- USEDCARS ey Thompson tires, chrome rims. $700. formation, coll Mr. Lee at 721-7102. JOSEPH M3-S5M) , New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) MJ-W09/ or by ROCK GROUP - We're available for SAVE OVER $1,700 A teenage parties, dances, weddings. Bar 244-2217. 1965 PONTIAC GTO — Turquoise, black Motowon 5<»-2a« OJT CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - writing to 11Q0 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. Mltzvahs. You haven't heard anything un- Interior, 4-sp«d, 4-barrel, S cylinder. Beit 334 Main -io {PORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH til you've heard us. We'll help make your 1966 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE offer. 747-2o5«T Call 741-0910 C tH Motors Inc. ' Best otter. Call pTORS, INC., Hwy. 35, EatonlBwn, 542- .event a success. Call 747-0062 after 6 p.m. and osk for Bill Decker or Bob Foiter Authtllitd Ota(or»,oadstDealers oods>e eond Otdgt and osk for Blair. 944-8961 1967 FORD — Cortina, Radio and hfattr. 4-speed. 25,000 miles. Asking MS0. Coll ol- Help Wanted Help wanted ...I NOVA — Two-door, 4-cyllnder, tor- tero>S4j5So7. Hwy.lJ :"!_•_.. Eotontown, N.J. i»tlitlc»|jiald for all *uTe«l carl Male or Female •SISTER FRANCES (SPIRITUAL) - Con que drive, automatic transmission, radio, RUSSELL {42-1111 WfiPL«WLel Suytr en premllts Male or Female -sultatlon and advice. Tues., Thurs., and heater, whltewalls. Brown. 51495. MUL- 1957 CHEVROLET — Hack, 4-speed, moo SHOE SALES - Full lime, for Sals., I to 4 p.m., 263 Main St., Port Mon- LER CHEVROLET, Matowon, 566-1000. Wheels. Good condition. »500 or bill oTtV. » o, COUNTRY pOBOf ' WIRErf^NOWLUtSftLUtSft t ly chlldron'* shoo store. Mus mouth, 787.73k 717-3155. • • ...... pirlence. Good salory. No n 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Nbst t» m»orlmced h ouemNy ond Strlnfof small printed circuit boards. to Toby's Juvenile Shoes, Rt. FLORIDA BOUND — Lame truck golni Good condition S700. Monmmim Rd, M'ddietown. Call 291-1507 WANTED \ OLDSMOBILE 1969 - Luxury sedan, Auto P Oii» -»<»p«lr empty. Insured. Call between 10 a.m. am four-door hardtop, full power, air eondl- INSPECTORS 8 p.m., 717-1094 or 7B7-8087. Party who needs 100% financing on a 1*70 MEN, LADIES, STUDENTS - Fulrthi 1963 CHEVROLET - Impala. Excellent CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE tBnlnaV AM/F/vV«tereo!" Original owner. Vlsuol/mocfunkof Inspoctlon on ttie pro- SMMTt»?41l. port.tlme Car necessary. Call todoy, jlort condition. Four new tires. $300. Station Wagon, 9 passenger, green, VI, duction lino. Must bo ejiiorljnctdi In tomorrow, earn U per hour. 4tt-l«4 from chocking the quality of solder connections tomorow, Call 747-1714 power steering, power brakes, olr condi- FIAT 1949 —124 Special four-door Mdan. 3 to i p.m. tioned. Car priced at S2995. For more In- on smollprinted circuit boords AUTOMOTIVE Plenty of room tor tht whalt family. 7 1969 FORD LTD -4-speed, stereo, AM formation, call Mr. Lee at 721-7102. JEWELRY Autos For Sale tape deck, power steering, brakes. 429 V-B Great performance, handling, and econo- Auto Rentals RAOIO . 4-barrel engine, vinyl root. SI795 MUL- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN - 30,000 miles. Own- my. This very clean, one-owner cor Is JEEF SALES AND SERVICE S Brldgo Avo. H«d Bonl( MANAGERS LER CHEVROLET, Motavron, 566-BO0O. er In service. S1100. - * fully equipped. Including radio ant air Twin Bora Motors, Inc. NEV/1972 NOVA — automatic, power TOM'S FORD 747-MOO Call 142-7013' c:ondltlonlngi . Priced at only $1295. LE- 131 E. Newrpon Sorlnos Jld.,. _ Red Bonk An envoi opportunity employer ASS'T MANAGERS steering, radio, whltewall tires. S2529. VINUNE MOTOR CORP., 57 Itt, 35, Eaton- TOWNE CHEVROLET. 291-1101. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN Good condition CHEVROLET 1971 VEGA — Auldmotlc. town, 542-1020. ,.u RENTACAR Expansion of our Jewelry I. Gift Deport- very low mileage. 11715 or best offer: Coll TOOL AND DIE MAKER MURPHY & DAVISON 222-2274 19M CHRYSLER NEWPORT - Four- Opportunity to live and rttlrt Hi Winy ment has created the need for experienced days 946-4913, evenings 22I-4H9. 19M personnel with tine ond costume back- Mercedes-Ben: Soles and Service LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - 1969. Low drdoor. . AAiir conditioned. Mint Mil. $600. Call Puerto Rico, working for our subsidiary Hwy.« Freehold 462-5300 1968 FIREBIRD 400 CONVERTIBLV E BOATS AND E.A.C. INtEltNACrONAL DE, Puerto grounds We offer excellent storting tolory, mileage, excellent condition. S40OO firm.. 717-1796796. company paid life ond hospltollutlon In- Call between 9-10 p.m. 229-5891. CIRCLE CHEVROLfiT Rico, Position requires at leoit 10 yeors WAGON 1966 OLDSMOBILE - F-85 de- 1M7 OLDSMOBILE - Cultait. Power ACCESSORIES experience. Salary commensurate. Imme- surance, Pleoie apply to Start Manager: luxe V8. Great shape. Must be seen. Pow- 1971 JAGUAR XJ6 — Sedan. MOO miles: steering, power brakts. $900. Coll 741- Ulat* position avallgpio. Send oppncotions er steering, automatic transmission, rock. S680O. BAILLY BROS., Inc., 19 E. New- A bargain at SS50. 566-8789. 1968 LE SABRE! TWO GUYS mon Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747-0596. DOREMUSFORO eLeCTftlNic ASSISTANCE CORP. Rt 35 «, Twlnbrook Rd Mlddletewn Fully equipped including vinyl top and fac- VOLKSWAGEN 1967 BEETLE — OOOd 30 •rldgo Avo. Red Bank running car In good condition. Make your N Monmouth 51. Red lank. Open weekdays, • o,m^4» An Eauol Opportunity Employer 1965 MUSTANG — Convertible, standard. 196B OLDSMOBILE - Deltd «!, twO;door tory air. A real buy. - 747*5100 Brand new convertible top. Very good An eauol opportunity employer condition. Call 747-5907. hardtop, V-B, automatic transmission, ra- RASSAS PONTIAC , CANDY ATTENDANT dio, heater, gold/black vinyl roof. Power 17 Rt. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Coll for appointment, steering, brakes. SI495. MULLER 395 Brood St. 741-SIM Red Bank MECHANICAL tM-UU, Mr. Book. THE FINEST SELECTION -"Of new and CHEVROLET, Moiawan, 566-8000. used cars In Monmouth County. Over loo IMS CHEVdLLE — Wagon, six cyilndtTf ASSEMBLERS GARDEN SHOP MANAGER — 41 Dour 1966 CADILLAC - Sedan De vllle. Four automatic transmission, radio and tieotlr. alr-condltloned new cars In stock. PONTIAC CATALINA - 1970. Hardtop. dooror.. Showroom condition. AM/FM stereo To assemble solid wo«e compactors and week. Experienced only need apply. McGLOIN BUICKOPEL, INC., Shrews- Maroon. SOTS. MULLER CHEVROLET, ' ' Must hovo e»p»rlence In Air conditioned. Like new. idlo. Foctory air. Climate control, Motowan, 56*8000. , •USINESS NOTICES bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6200. 747-9244 or 747-4244 krulse-o-matlc. Power Mats, windows, with Mile eleelrlcol antenna, etc. Black leather Interior, vinyl VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1963 — Engine GENERAL MAINTENANCE - Apply In 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Hardtop. 1$7f OLDSMOBILES - Lorgt selection, top. Asking J1750.717-2261. person, ftollo Trucking, 3M trtHway, immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- rebuilt Jan. 1973. Body solid but needs Six cylinder. Automatic 300. Call after paint. CM. 2M-UM after 9 p.m. Keyport. An t«ftl opporlunlty employer. 5:30 p.m., 264-1875. BILE, 110 Main St., Matawon. 5M-3M0. 1970 GRAND PRIX — Model J. fully loaded, excellent condition, 15,000 miles. 19*9 CHEVELLE "300" — Two-door, blue An oejual opportunity omployer CARPET MECHANICS - Or helpers. Coll 741-4963 after 6 p.m. whlttwalls, power steering. 307 V-l en- O - exterior and Interior. , Mutt hove experience and cor. Calf tO- Autos For Sale Autos For Sale gine, automatic: transmission. $1195. MU L- WAH.LlNCdLNMER.illltl Frte estimates. CARPENTERS, WOODWORKERS. Fl- 0I9O 1967 CHEVELLE SS - With 402 race en- LER CHEVROLET, Matawon, 566-8000. Shrewsbury Ave. at Svcamors 564-711* attfr 3:30 pm. BEFOLAS MOLDERS - Generous com- gine. Needs some work. pany benefits, steady employment. JEN- BOOKKEEPER'SECRETARY - Red Call 747-0541 after 5 p.m. CHEVROLET CAPRICE-19«I.NIne- SEN MARINE, Boundary Road, Mori, Bonk, to take complete charge tf Book- possenger wagon. Beautiful condition. TRUCKING „ boro, 431-0100. •'.-,• keeping. Some experience In posting, poy- 1966 MUSTANG — Automatic. Low mile- Coll 747-9244 or 7*7-4244. 1M3 BUICK ELECTRA - Power ottering N N roll, tax reports; ond typing. Paid voco- age. Good condition. and brakes. Snow tires. Excellent cenoT- •-^N»A EC,AL^.' RI: MEDICAL ASSISTANT - Pirt-tlmt evf tlon ond holidays. Hospital Insurance Alter 6 p.m., coll 747-3419 1970 Kl NGSWOOD — N lne-pas)«ngtr lion. Best otter. 717-7793. JRS, WASHERSV'ORYERS lings, for mtdlcol'.olflct, Experlfncea. plon. Good opportunity for ogjresilve tnd wagon. Automatic transmission, air condi- O AND DELIVERED. TREE tioning, V-8, power steering, brakes. 1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNf — F«ur. 12995. MULLER CHEVROLET*Motawan, chrome rims. f'M/taMjpleiy't'r. »Wp. BON>..WUYT INSURED. ?l» DOREMUS S6M0O0. MEbiCAL RECEPTIONIST - RoglSterod HAIR STYLIST - Full lime work. Call FEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- nurse, full time, port time help. Susy me- «71-»lll, Solon 35, Mlddletown Shopping 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA — With tape 1970 PONTIAC— LeMans wagon. Low J • •jlledttr only M4.95. To or dical specialist office, Top solary. 5-day Center, • deck. All power. Very good condition. mlleo»eAlcondJ«on week, no weekend). Must ttavt experience BEST BUYS CHEVROLET WAGON — 1970 MallbU. Must sell, leaving country. 717-5448. ond roferencet. Write to Box G-31, Tht Six passenger. V-l. Power steering. Disc VI.|\I V4Pit« %vi" V nn^ nnv Oolly Roglstor, Rod Bonk. brakes. Factory air, radio, heater:. Best VOLKSWAGEN 1971 — Super Beetle. CADILLAC 1N7 —— Sedan DeVlllt, blue, otter. 747-5110. 8,000 miles. AM radio, stereo tape. SI900. conditioning; Art. this. DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full Or BOrt- Call after 6,291-9076. p.m. 67 time, Red Bank area. Experience—d pre»fo- 1971 1968 ; ferred. Salary.eoon. Send .rr~ esum—e to (ox SALESPERSON - Motur*, t«Btrltnttd. WANTED 1969 MGB — Red roadster, 4-speed. Win- K-6, TM •ally' Ntglsttr, R«lecd Bank, Full tlmt only. Pleast Bppty fn Btrson; Party who needs 100% financing an o 1967 ter special. Get your summer car now. Truck* For Sole CARROLL'S STATIONERS, Brood St.! THUNDERBIRD COUGAR, blue, VI, power steering, air Only 1)595. MULLER CHEVROLET, NURSES' AIDES - 7 to J shift, it nor FORD conditioned. Car priced al $14957 For Motowan,5M-e009. IMf FORO FIN —VI, whitewells. radii, hour, plus llborol benefits. Transportation Landau,2-door hardtop. A more Information, coll Mr. Let at 721- healer. Marktr lights, side tnlrron, teol nectssary. Apply In person. HOLMDBL MEN-WOMEN - Expansion allows me to beautiful one-owner personal 10-passenger Squire, V-8, 7102. 1967 FAIRLANE 500 — Four door. Auto- box, fog lights, chrome stock. Many *e«- CONVALESCENT CENTER, Hwy 14, short my business, Bt your own S05S. matic. Air conditioned. Low mileage, ' i. AsklnU)5«0. Mint ctinentlen. m- Doublt your Income In spore tlmt. NO luxury car. Equipped with all ^automatic, power steering, 1961 AMX WRECK, - 390, four-spted. $1150. Call 071-5642 otter 4:30 p.m. INVESTMENT. 142-2232 anytime. ' Posl-rear. Factory mogs. Belted tlrts. All RICH'J OiRfET-SALES AND IN DIRECTOR — Nursery school/Must have 1he power options and air con- !ipower brakes, air conditioning. good. Also 1955 Mercury. 747-2451. 19«7 FORD - Falrlone, 2-door hardtop, STALLATION REASONAILE. ALL Early childhood Certification ond at least SECRETARY TO PERSONNEL DIREC- ditioning too. Save automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, radio, })m CHEVROLET - «-19 plckv». Fleet-, WORK GUARANTEED. OUR LINE two years teaching experience. Apply Box TOR — Candidates must bo dynamic, ag- 1968 CHRYSLER SEDAN — VERY GOOD healer, whlttwalis. Really clean, 11995. side, I' body. Good condition. Financing SHOWN AT YOUR HOME AT YOUR m Fair Haven, N.J. 07701, gressive, ond havt excellent typing, sftno, CONDITION. GUARANTEED. 1850. MULMULLEL R CHEVROLET, Malitawoni , 566< arranged. Coll alter 6 p.m. 7jl-22fl., CONVENIENCE. ALSO REPAIR WORK ond office skills. Excellent salary and CALL 741-4143. 8900 J COCKTAIL WAITRESS AND WAITRESS fringe benefits. Call •42-1900. Exit* 310, •$ 8900. DONE. 071-5523, — ~ 2000 Over 21. Apply InMrson, Peterson's, Riv- 23t,ar 232 for application ond ttstlng/An 1995 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY II — Four-door. Excellent cendltlon. erside Ave., Red Bonk. •ayal opportunity employer. - from original price. WANTED Coll offer 1,2«4-ji4!. HAULING-CLEAN CELLARS. Party who needs 100% financing on a 1966 Factory air, power brakes, powtr steer- PLUMBERS - Experienced. CHEVROLET MALIBU two-floor hardtop. Ing, AM/FM stereo radio. $1500. Very wuu MUSIC TEACHER WANTED - For CallMMliO , trumpet, flute, clarinet. Leneve Music White ondi block, VI, power steering. Cor good condition. O71-U98. *W%ftr" I a.m. to 5 p.m. WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON SERVICE priced at S99S. For mar* Information, call HOilSEPAlNTtNG - interior. KxlerUr. School, 305 Brood St., Matawan. MM2JJ. Kr.Letal721.7IW. VOLKSWAGEN VAN -1968. New motor, NoieSoble roles. Free, utirootes. -Coll TYPIST AGGRESSIVE YQUN8 CON- 1500 miles. Nlnt-posstngtr. Two extra Does cembuterlteo' typostttlrn sourid In- 1969 OLDSMOBILE — Toronodo, vine. snow tires. Red, white. Good condition. TRACTItJO/BUILDINO COMPANY - teresting. If you are tired Of clerical typ- Seeks three keyjwult In Its office staff. Under 30,000 miles. A high performance $1500. Call J9I-J5M anytime. • mg and con typo over 4J wpmaccurato.lv luxury car, fully equipped, excellent con- EXECUTIVE SECKTARY, will report DODGE SIX — 1971 Sporttwogon. Stan- on an 1-hour production day basis call 747- to President or Building Xompany. Must dition, for less than ft original.cost. LIN-AAAR MM for cm Interview and typing lest, II dard shift, snow tires, AM-FM radio, 15- be proficient In all secretarial skills. Pre- 1969 1966 $2,750. Or will trade tor a building lot. 291- paid holidays and liberal benefits. Full pautnger capacity. Like-new condition. vious legal or bulldtr/contractor ex- 1490. par ttfille trainintrainingg . Both ddooy and nighihtt $2995. Call 542-5270 after 4 p.m. BUILDERS\ shlftf.v perience hoiptul but not necessary. Solory 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Btttle. Radio, Experiences builders in Monmeuth Coin. open. RECEPTIONIST, must hove pleas- DODGE MUSTANG 1969 MERCURY MONTEREY - Four- snow tires on extra,wheels. One owner. Y for ever 15 ytart. We do additions, dor- ant telephone personality; good typing Coronet, 440,-4-door sedan, 8 door sedan. Powtr steering, brakes. Ex- • RIVERS — Oponlngs for trailer men Convertible, 8 cylinder, auto- Excellent condition. $550.671-9251. mers, tlflne, roofing, masonry, kitchens, wltn three yean solid experience on Die- skills, and willing to assumt additional rt* cylinder, automatic trans- cellent condition. 35,000 miles. 747-4071 af- janVooms end new constructien on yeur sel powered tractors.- Steady, full time sponsTbllllles. Solary open. 800K- matic transmission, radio and 1964 MERCURY — Ntedt work. ter i. mission, power steering and wore. Cfeor driving record a must. Con- KEEPER, will report to company Con. heater, power steering and $200 or best olfer. 787-0816 tact Safety ptparfmint, Edstern Trons- trailer, must be familiar with all lournel. brakes. Radio and heater. One Phone 542-2143 1970 OLDSMOBILE DELTA IB — Gray, port), m-3WJ. . >n equol opportunity em- Knowltdb* ol general ledger ond trial Sol- brakes Hack vinyl top. Two-door. Factory olr. HANDrMAN — Repairs, minor alttro- ployer. once helpful. Solory open. Pltott tele- .owner. Low mileage. FIAT 1968 — 124 Sport Coup*. This Power steering and brakes. Excellent con- ptitine»3f5(»Jolter4p.m. Gleaming Red 2 + 2 coupe Is ready to go. 1970 FORD W PICK UP - 11,000 mFles. dition. Must sell. Call 787-3100 until 5 p.m. 360 h.p. engine. 4-wheel drive. 125 ft. of RETIRED NCO $ Loaded with special features Including or671-03*)atterlp.m. With orounds maintenance experience re- bucket seats, tachometer, 4-whetl disc cable, with PTO. Hydraulic electric plow, •WAITRESS - For school cofeterl*. im. tUi ft. Locking rear. 4-speed transmission. HALLMARK FIBEROLAS quired, 'or position as manager In the Ft. mtdlpte. Hours II o.m. to> p.nvpiilfit 1495 *995 brakes, radial tires; AM/FM radio and air 1965 MERCURY COLONY PARK — Sta- Monmouth eroo. Mechanical ability desir- Radio. 35' of booster cubit with service AND CONCRETE POOLS 4trr-i37p, . '• • ':,•>•'. conditioning. A great buy at $1750. LE- tion wagon. Low mileage. Excellent con- ed. Call collect, 302454-2134. VINE MOTOR CORP., 57 Rt. 35, Eaton- dition, ail 787-57M. The lifetime, pool with minimum care. WILLIAM C. MORGAN 741-5615 town, 542-1020. COOK - Tttree adults. Llveln or out. Rod More Classified 1911 CHEVROLET VAN - With ladder INCOME TAX PREPARED lank area. Write Box K-7, The Dally Reg- 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Excellent 1967 PONTIAC GTO. CatTaft?r'l p.m. Ten years experience ister, Rod Bank. on Next Page condition. 12000. Coll 739-0505 kh Pick up and Deliver . 741-5431 A.J. HAGUE, 741-17*1 ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED - -1962 CADILLAC - Four-door, white with FORD UTILITY TRUCK — 1911. 44 ton Melco Shoes. Rt. 33, Hciltt. Call or stop Instruction 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Low mile- In. U4-W40. Ask for Mr. D. Kelly. DOREMUS FORD age. Excellent condition. Green AM/FM Help Wanted radio. Reasonable. Coll 747-5410. . OWNER OPERATORS — With tractors CITSON CHEVROLET CO. Male or Female up to four years old, contact Softly Oftlct LASALLE two GGlCK - LeSobrt, 4-door, v-l, auto- $42-1000 E o) Easttrn Transport, MS-3755 for steady, 90 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK matic, whltewolls, power steering. $2995. Motorcycles full time work. An equal opportunity em- KnnBIONUrflVlRSITY REALESTATE ployer. MULLER CHEVROLET, Matawon, 566- KROLLMOTORS, INC. 1962 HARLEYY 74 — Rigid frame., . «comMMMaMnHrmt ,279 Broadway ^ ^ Long Branch llent condition, lest otter. Proffroms Available In ftuilneis, Veee- 741-6000 £Vf5 7119:00 tooo : lpped. Excellent condition lest otter SALES OPPORTUNITY tlonol, Avocollonol, ond High School Expanding broker In Mlddletown area Registered Nurse Subjects. Aik f»r WEE oetkleten your needs on aggressive and ambllloui sales .flelaof Intereil: I Autos For Sole VEGA — Six months 1970 YAMAHA - 175 ce Endure, good person for lull time employment. Ex- condition, $J». CjjLjj,, ; cellent highway office with modern facil- r , Operating Room i Irtaefnt. 717-MU ities and .great potential offered. For con- Full llmV opening onlhe day shift, with »,fte|w«ef, f fidential Interview, call 591-151*, 7-» p.m. minimum "on call." Look Into our ex- ^Mlf/ltWbJIkHBMMeA. '*"i STRAUB BUICK-OPEL r tTAWASAKl — All models Including HO cellent btneflts, Including salary btitd on Mony other Him. i'tudy'ciurses avsil- NINE ACRES of New and Used Cart-. Uach IV. Monmouth Mower, eH Hwy 35, experience. Otneroui "on coll" poy and 4 oble. L»w Tuition, Accredited Mtirjer Hwy 36 264-4000 Keyport Mlddletown,«;i-I073, DENTAL ASSISTANT weeks vocation, Call for Interview;! NotleSel Home Study council, fir Experienced. Able to assume chafgt of of- DIRECTOR Of NURSING 5ERVUE Wanted Automotive 1970 YAMAHA^Tfnduro, 250cc, 1300 ''ice management. 30 hour week. Red RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL * • • . PHONE »l-»X4Ut er milts. $550 firm, "--•- Write Bon K-5, The Dally Register, OiAMK N i i 1 Phone 264-2K5 - 741-270* " ' "''' ' iXT. iw •mMtalt» ink, noting background and salary An Equal Opportunity Employtf M/F SUZUKI 90- 1971 Troll Blgier, Excellent condition. $375.- TOWftEMEfit TRAlTTEK - young cor: Help Wanted Call 747-1475 Mrotlon new fllllno management'posl- Help Wanted WE NOD USED CARS loitt. High Income pottntlal. FoFo:r oopolnt- Male or Female Male or Female fn«nt, TOM Aatgclofts, I2MI93 WE WILL PAY Mobile Homes !LP WANTED - Witling to Item new TOP PRICES RIT2XRAFT -1970, tlxSO. tw» •"t.QKjrfunlty to oorn JIM o wetk. bedrooms. On lot. il.looT Coll II 74M«H. Equal opportunity employer. FULL & f>ART TIME UTO PARTS HELPEK - All benellTiln- IINMO Hoiplfollzatlon, group Insurance, Autos For Sale l unlforrni, penilon plon. Apply Employment Opportunities Avo., Red lonk. In Ocean ft Monmouth Counties MAINTENANCE - Experienced. Full time itiady work. Apply Personnel Ot- SAVE AS YOU DRIVE! lortment, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL A&P A-MARTSUPERMARKETS CENTER, Corllei Ave., Neplune, week- I Sound impossible? Not when you're driving one of these days, 9 |o 2 p.m. Aft equal opportunity om- j, "thtiflles." You save on initial cost, you sauo on operating ex- pioyor. Checkers Night Crew I'pense, you save on repair bills. Come in.today (or a money- . STATIONARY ENGINEER - To work saving deal on top driving pleasure! ono Key a week, plus occasional relief as- lonmentl. Coll Employment ottlco, pell Clerks Dairy Clerks SfNOlX CORP., Bitontown, 542-3000. An VOLKSWAGENS "HIM. Opportunity Ernployor. Produce Clerks Butchers 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $950 Builnui Notices Meat Wrappers Beige, convertible, radio, heater. INCOME TAX RETURNS Apply Now 1965 VOLKSWAGEN $995 i»T>NV Light blue sedan, radio, heater. Complete service for personal, business, pirtnrjrslllp and corpq. ration returns. Have exparlance A iP/A-MART SUPERMARKET 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 lAifth many-type small businesses. Green/White 9 passenger bus. Radio, heater. 21st year In MMdletown. Margery INTMVIEWe DAILY Jrovato t/a Reliabl»Tax Service. AN IQUAL OPPOBTUNITY EMPLOVIR 1968 VOLKSWAGEN .....$1495 Gilltor appointment , 871-1269. Blue convertible, radio, heater. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN $2195 Rod, 9 passenger bus, radio, heater, factory warranty. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIREQORY . DOMESTICS AND OTHERS A HANDY dUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR 1966 CHEVROLET...... $895 MANYNEEDSI !'» 4-door Impala, V-8, radio, heater, automatic, power steering 1968 FORD...... $950 2-door Cortina, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, ' Adding Machines Oarage Doors Pearl and Typewriters ElKtr c Oocrotorij Sodlo Controls. Bead Restrlnglng 1969 DODGE $2595 Flbtrgloss Doors, soles and Service. ADDJNO MACHINES - Typewrlleri Coll NED SICkELS, INC. 542-6212 Expertly on braided n Monaco, 9 passenger wagon, lull power, climate control AM-FM sold, rented, repaired. Sorblco't. 101 Man stereo. mouth SI., Red Bonk. M7-UI5. General Contractors 1970 CHEVROLET..... ,. $2250 CARPgNtRY - Remodeling, ponellnd! Clock! and cloiets, doori. Odd lobs. Reasonable Roofing, Pickup.^ too C-20, radio, heater, V-8, 4-speed Watch Repair Siding & Insulation 1970 DATSUN $1495 CARPENTER-BUILDER Complete home Improvements, oltera- 3LSON CO. - ROOFINO AND 1IDING, lions, additions. Roofing, siding. 7aMlt] ^•>»"««^lOi)»ranteed?or 10 years.W 2-door PL 510, radio, heater, 4-speed. . A. Ouorino Concrete Work Odd Jobs -^-SWCMl OfWt wtiM Swimming Pools 2-door Eedan, radio, heat- LIGHT HAULING - Cellort, goragts TILILf*, CERAMICS. MOSAIC* - Painting, cleaned up. Pree tstlmatts 741-2141 oftfr 3 er, 4-speed, beige. Car No. IditIdittrlijfi , maionry, concrtle, stucci. HA U2-1B. Full VW 100% guar- 9WtrVy Qutirt, Fully insurtd. 7MI47J. ANL 1969 OPEL amee. FULL MM Painting and Decorating ROAN 74lSeli Dlomondv CARL B. JOJONEN S —">olfi|lno and woitcoT Bought or Restyled perlndPujfperlnd^Pujfy IIniured. Fit1 fret tstlmafes, Waterproofing SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. ou don't w Authorlz*d Volkswtfpn Ottltt ShrewshwyAvt. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury Help Wonted Male or Female JU Daily Better, Red Bink •*• Mle» For Sole Homes For Sole STATISTICAL CLEfiiK THE BERG AGENCY * Excellent opportynlty with .growing REALTORS all companyfcr high school graduate. ,Butles W Involve worklnawith I? A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. voices, JrelaM bills, shipping costs and related areas etus general clerh $28,900 col funct ans. Similar experience pre- ferred. Must be able 10 use adding machine, or calculator. Good'career No Exaggeration potential lor alert, conscientious Indi- vidual. A Cream Puff Seeing Is believing, so call today to see' this Immaculate AND E>?CELLBNTABENEFITS ranch with full basement. Three master size bedrooms, eat- Coll or apply to: In kltchert, living room, dining area, tiled bath. Many Ex- Wr.A.TroosMn S£SCi tras. 4M-30W ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS AMERADA HESS CORPORATION lHeuPlan - WoodbrlUat, N.J, $39,900 An equal opportunity employer TS/F MERCHANDISE . For Sale Pets and Livestock Commercial Rentals A Woman's Dream For Sale ITfiMS YOU NO LONGER AKC COLLIE PUPS — Rare In eastern OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK -"7i7soTff. EXECUTIVE U.S.A., smooth hair, table ond white. Call Picturesque Setting NEED OR USE WILL... 717-4 4|54, In excellent location. Desirable far any SECRETARY profession. Coll 747-3710 between 9 and 5. Put a sparkle In her eyes, see this lovelyTour-bedroom PANELING SALE TENNESSEE WALKER - Chestnut geld- Position avglloble In modern growing hoi. Exotic plywood paneling; tor your den, OFFICES FOR RENT - Two large rooms 'custom ranch. Formal dining room, living room, kitchen, . pilot. Interesting aid diversified duties re- ing, 16 hands, live years aid, wim almost and bath. Separate entrance. Electric and qulre knowledge of dictaphone and medic- K^oroom or basement, etc. Over 50 SELL new tdcK and equipment. Loving home two tull baths, full basement, garage. All on one half acre. kind) In ttockl See our full size displays. heal Included. Suitable for professional ol-psychlafrlc Terminology. Good salary, wonted.! gf^njmjJM* occupancy; Hwy M. Hat. ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS pleasant working conditions ond ful .'Prices from J3.35 to S9.ro and up. No glm- fringe benefit proorom. Call for appoint- micics at: POODLE PUPPY — Small miniature Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 FAST blue-black male, 5 weeks old, AKC. Coll men), Pirsonnel Oept. Rlvervlew Hoso • PLAIN OFFICE SPACE - Parklna, Rea- Mlddletown 671-1000 Hal, Red Sank. 741-2700. Ext. 225 An equal RED BANK LUMBER WITH A QUICK ACTION afteop.m. 4W-151I. soratne. Little silver. Call 9 to 4 p.m., 741- .opportunity employer. M/F. ^" 9 Wall St., .7.41-5J00. Rjd_EflnJs. ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES — LOW-COST AKC registered litters. Champion sire, top Houses For Sale Houses For Sale PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS DAILY REGISTER bloodline. Available on breeders terms. JED BANK - Office space. Furnished, ADMINISTRATIVE Coll 542471a. all utilities supplied, »J S month. Call ' fersort to manage the New Jersey attlce • Custom Fitted 747-2706. WEIMARANER — 3 months old. Female. for bank equipment manufacturer. Ex- FAMILY AD TA KROL KROL Vfif Championship bloodline. AKC papers. M* W*N - Located In nine-store shop- PwlWj" office administration and »15O.CalT«ter3p.m.747-O154. • ...-. Zippers — Air venis *S "S&I-1 One store tor rent. 20' fron- GUARANTEED 3 LINES -5 DAYS lope x Sj deep. Coll 5oo-20Q7. • MONMOUTH COUNTY- MONMOUTH COUNTY SOFA OR 2 CHAIRS - $44.95 F?m?l S x n BRAND NEW!!! weekweekss* old. Small, lon"g• haired*'- . Very affec' *- Live rent-free. Two-family home. Each tionate: Coll S44-2?44. HOLMDEL VILLA6E- Up^MOsoTftr All Statewide Interiors Available for Merchandis$2.0e For Sal0e only. on Rt £20 available for use os professional unit features three bedrooms, living room, or business offices or for specialty shop,. modern kitchen, tiled bath. 100' X W lot. 899-6326 Article nust originate from a household — Custom built 24x34, open. uiiiiiiu 1 wuii! un «utn iioor, central air All city utilities, Quick occupancy. All this and may not exceed a sale price of 550.00 %r shingles. Never used. SSO O/M253. conditioning. Hall-acrHale e lot.. ExclusivExclusive only $34,500. JCofp., 308^ ner article. after 3 p.m. area. ClosCl e to shoppinshh i g centers and Gar- ffir^ioy.r!OWOi2w' SALE-FREE >rlce MUST be advertised. Each addition- den Stole Parkwayrkway. Also Ideal Mofher- nation on o or more of our Prown1. al line St.OO. No copy changes may be- Houses For Rent Daughter homem . HaHas three/fouth/f rb bedd- S. J. KROL White Combination Storm.Windows, mode and no discounts or returns will be . REDD DOBERMADOBERMAN rooms, l'/i baths(,. (56,900. 'e«.8oneach. . mode if ad Is canceled before expiration. 10 months. 32 Championplons IInn AK, "C pe- UNFURNISHED - Five-room home with REALTOR To Place Your Dolly Register gjre^Wjjyierfvl dog with childrenchild , sisp. ttiree bedrooms, two baths: Large storage PROWN'S roomroom: Basement. Mar; \i\Ut o^coccupancyu . S. J. KROL Hwy 35 & Laurel Ave., Holmdel FAMILY AD* CALL- 1215 month. Lease required. E.A. ARM- 671-4616 32|roodSt. , RedBgnk 741-7500 POODLE PUPS —AKC silver males. En- 10% Down to Any Qualified Buyer. ilent background. One mininl,, asking $100. STRONG AGENCY, Realtors, 741-4500. REALTOR COUNTRY KITTEN 741* Sne toy, asking 1125.495-1911. LOCUST — Charming nine-room home, Hwy 35 & Laurel Ave., Holmdel For the Large Family Better than. «8%;ofotft on alall l4 and white TV, hand mixer, toaster, arid two-bedroom home overlooking Loni Mmlled fluall electric hot water healer. All for J50. 671- PEDIGREED CHINESE PUG — AKC Bay, available from March 1. $250 a week 'rooms VAN "ftORN registered one-year-old female. Call be- Includes maid service. Days B42-32O0. tween 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Ask for Hilda, 264- Nights 291-0084. •.Lovely paneled recreation AGENCY - REALTORS "NEED HEAT FASTJ^- Rent our.ppw- ,W4sfe ' , 'room, fireplace In living Open 7 days. Call 24 hours a day. •fful, portable space heaters at reason- MESH - Porlacrlb,»Porla-crlb,». Car bbede , S3. Baby carriagcarriagee , 112112. DuckDuck, rockerockerr , S5S5, Bal - COLLIE PUP - Female, AKC Regls- fjTWO-BEDRdOM RANCH - Red BonT room and.central air e/otes. All pyrporse Rental Center, leather swivel New Shrewsbury area. Living room with 747-4100 I Newman springs Rd., Shrewsbury. tered, champion bloodline. All papers, Ilreplace, dining room, sunporch, ful conditioning 804 River Rd. Fair Haven -004O. * • ' • wormed and slits. Must sell. Wlllsell at Vx price If necessary. 787-8944. •basement. Redecorated. Garoge. $300 AND three-car garage NEW LISTING SKIS —Metal 170CM, $45; Cradle, like BABY CRIB AND MATTRESS — Ex- .monthly plus utilities. References re- Loads of possibilities new, 125. Lace boots, 9, U. Infant seat, u. cellent condition, 120. Electric lronrlte, quired. Security fee. Immediate occu- FAIR HAVEN excellent condition. J25.747-0251. BEAGLE PUPPIES poncy. Inspection by appointment. Call here Mynoh Urd cage, J10, with bird, $40. After CALL " OLES 946-8947 $38,500 RIVER OAKS Two , -jullngs. S25. See this comfortable four-bedroom, two' jCOLEAAAN I YOUNG -'fhree'-beBFoom, one'-batl REDDERNAGENCY bath home before It's too late. It's all In (S7I-9I4S >BR ypTET ronchhonie^on large lot In Oceanport perfect condition. Living room with tlre- weeks Wonderful XI Maple Ave°rRed Bank -1- •--•-- -.—i- -ed porch. 1 for hunt- place. 11x13 den, pluslolo Ki. it-wit 741-9100 Full cellar. Many extras. $51, . VVIKlDOW AVft CONblTIONER - Used RUMSON - Near schools/Charming old- Evenings I42-65M er home. Three bedrooms, I'/J baths. Den, RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS Coll7874110«r671-97tS fireplace, dlnlna room, modern country REALESTATE Wlchen, basement, and garage. Available 600 River Rd., Folr Hoven SILVER STANDARD POODLE PUPS n Intl Stl m E RED BANK 747-4532 SALES ANTIOU.E — Enqilsh desk and chair, AKC, Neolonook Robin.Hood and Kan HALLAG?lScY " '' -* - T P Larger than usual Cape Cod. Pretty reel- RUMSON RANCH II you believe In youc dwn obllll small French chair, French Provincial >eaus Silver Challcette proudly announce- Wrrflol area on dead end street. Four bed- at prestigious home In on estate type would like to earn more than $'. bedroom; triple dresser. Side tables with FAMOUS BRAND SPEAKERS — Slightly mot their pups are now available. All sll- LITTLE SILVER - Three bedrooms. 1275 rooms, two full baths, fireplace In living n. If you ore looking for a fine home year, then we want to folk to "Yc Irregular finish. Guaranteed mechanically lends Itself to comfort In living, ele- c l excellent fc room, dining room, screened and lalou- gance In entertaining, don't miss this. penence helpful but not necessary." Wo"o'f. perfect. 2-woy speaker, normally 139.95 sled porch, attached garage. Pull, dry Five bedrooms, two full baths, formal liv- ter a company paid "in depth" trail' & »5%W - KSM '** basement. Beautiful grounds. Walking dis- proaram, substantial drawing accoi PIANO TUNER TOOLS - Books and tup- "orrngljyjoo.oi LONG BRANCH - Unfurnished four-bed- ing and dining rooms, den and36x16 game illes. Value S300M00. Asking f ISO. Call now 2 for S99.9S. THOROUGHBRED BROOD MARE tance to shopping, schools and Parochial >1>y *pin# VII lip >y • VVII •*! wi. t -_.will' ^ . Jt|(u| )ormo| ond the best sales Incentive progran AN^RSON-S, M-fjroad St., Red Bank; room split level with all utilities. Contract room. In-oround pool. Beauti 471-2224. . Reasonable. to purchase. $375 per month. 870-1625. grade and hlgft school. Asking $37,500, I alr.condl- 747^625f*-ww, oyir Htnlenoaieti Platar^gia, Haiietnailer. y404jB3946<3«3. Call 671-2610 grounds (2 acres), central i flderrtlol Interview. rac of grow. Please coll 73f-S356. Must hove t tlonlng. By appointment -$125,0$125,0000 , people or more. SI25 to $350 Per Month FARM .DRIVERS. CAR D6TAILERS - DOOR SECONDS room, Mediterranean bedroomroinetie THE BERG AGENCY Barn with old beams, horse stalls, garage' Walker & Walker, Realtors udser Car but goad enough to hang (In our Base- set. »9M lor all or will break up. 30 7 h REAL ESTATE Mlddlelawn apartment. Colonial In very good condi- Hwy. 35 741-S212 Shrewsbury menj)•Mcuif. Flusriu»nh interiormiejiur, ; fl2»i£ values vqlui , now Ave^Long Branch otter S p.m" or call 671-1000 tion. Six bedrooms, 3Va baths, all lorge 0.95; 6 panel Colonials, 119 values, $5.95; FOR RENT rooms. Over 12 acres In beautiful country PLENTY OF ROOM NURSES'AIDE - Day Shift. Hilltop front doors, iSO values, S19.95. Act now! WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur- setting. $135,000. For a growing family. Call us today for an Nursing Home. Call tor appointment. Note: flush doors make good tobies. JEWING MACHINE-.,, Apartments nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu- appointment to see this five-bedroom, 471-0177 tochments. Excellent condltloi xincy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, three-bath home. Features den, family |RN OR LPN - For part-time marnlng or Phone 787-732J Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. 542-3500. JEAN K. IRWIN evening work, 34 times o week. Coll for RED BANK LUMBER RED BANK LUXURY HI-RISE room* screened porch. Right-of-way to the 9Woll.St. Red-Bank' ' .741-5500 Realtor river. Lovely treed one acre lot. TW5 1$ a Interview, 39I4440. BAYVIEW NURSING RIVERVIEW TOWERS MIDDLETOWN — Delightful old farm- dream come true. Asking $82,000. TAX PREPARERS SEWING MACHINE — Does everything, -28 Riverside Ave. house. Four bedrooms, two baths. Two Marine Park Red Bank creotfln'wfurn.? -"•'" W^"*"1'" buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. All acces- Ings, S3 Overlooking the beautiful Naveslnk River. additional small bedrooms and bath on the LltllJOR STORE ALES — Full or port- sories. Excellent buy. 787-4454. JlO/2-1 Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apartments, cen- lower floor. Powder room, two living 842-4188 time. Red r " fully air conditioned. 24 hr. doorman, In- rooms, beamed celling dining room, two J??-. ?«« faokLftiddletown"orea.'llelddletown area Da - LEAVING STATE —Boy's Drextl bed- door parking, swim pool, marina, TV Ireplaces, oil heal, cfly water. Beaullim FAIR HAVEN ARMSTRONG Box e Oally Register, Red room, custom made. White corner fable. WHITE HOBNAINI I DininDining AGENCY -REALTORS J lah Mnt security, terraces. trees. $400 a month unfurnished. Prefer 555 Prospect Ave. 741-4500 Little Silver Curio cabinetscab(nets. DininDI-' g room. Bab-—y- gran—d -2192-afte?i r S:30iJl . conditioconditionn. $$2i2 ! one year lease. Tenant to care for. COLONIAL : piano. Call after 3, KteiSTcRED NURSES— And LPN's for Efficiencies ond professional, suite avail- grounds ond pay utilities. Call Applebrook This mint condition house has four bed- EIGHT YEAR YOUNG RANCHER Experienced In allphases of office, rou- AMPUFIER — checkmate, 50 watt, two Agency, 671-2300 842-2900 or 566-/600. rooms, living room, dining room, paneled Three bedrooms, dining room, and at- line. Buiy officIce In Hazltt area. Senindred re-- nursing home.' Full and part-time. Good WO SNOW TIRES - Slightly used. able. poy. HBImdel areo. Call 7i7i2017. S" speakers. UNIVOX student amplifier. Contact: Mr. Link (201) 741-1732 den and fireplace, Vh baths, lull base- tached garage. Excellent condition. sume to Box MY, The Dally Register, 825x15. SI5 each. SHURE microphone with stand. 1165 tor ment, central air and many extras. Owner Fenced yard, gas grill. Awnings. Another Red Bonk. • • >•• .'•.-" M2-0174 everything. Call Bob, 942-3916. has purchased another home and Is very gem. Offered at $29,990. •ROPOLm ASBURY PARK - Luxury one-bedroom 3UTANT.IFE-Openlnofpenlno o HAYER BABY STROLLER — Neve apartment available. References. Call 988- Wanted to Rent anxious for quick sale. Asking price EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDES-7* it In local areaa. ExcellenfopExcellenfop- TEN LAWNMOWER ENGINES - Five 0393 after S p.m. ' , $57,500. Walker & Walker, Realtors y < Wr. ConneneUaU , 7<7-2S00.17<72S00122 RRecE rebuilt, $20 each. Five need work, $5 and RELIABLE PERSON - A landlord him- Hwy. 35 671-3311 Mlddletown 8AY«kVN fi?S?NTH"^ E%?W '«! Bankank. An equal oppartu- (10 each. 3 motors. $5 each. 7414418. AMK - Charming converted older self, desires.house near Red Bank-'Mlddle- ALLAIRE-FARROW CE WASHER AND DRYER »me. First floor apartment. Five rooms. own Township-Atlantic Highlands at $200- AGENCY REAL LIVING — Luxurious three-bea- ELECTROSTATIC COPIER - Raytax room ranch wim square footage galore. CONSTRUCTION EOUIPMENT lAMBiflOUS COUPLE — Who'desTre- S3! each. ' Model 12. Used for demonstration only. Untarnished. Pay own utilities. *l»0. REALTORS Call 842-7083 Available Immediately. 6714632 eves. Has hill tor sledding, pond for skating, - ANP SUPPLIES. income. Unuiyol. business opportu- List price $1000. M,ust sacrifice. $509. trees, two-level patio. Near schools In To cover Norttiern and Cenlrgl New Jer- p SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCY - Seeking . Can produce iio.ooo or more alter SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT — Alumlnui Phone 471-4217. ••;•••• RUMSON — Five lovely rooms plus large family housing for Us clientele.JI you Mlddlelovm. $59,9M. ELLEN S. HAZEL- sey arecs. Experience preferred, Phone ' yeaf* of working part-time from yoi ~ TON, Realtor, 13 W. River Rd., Rumson. iMrs. Trwkeforopfolntment:• walker, J5. 4pronged cone, S5. Bedtab alllc. Convenient location. Unfurnished. lave apartments or houses for rent call hprne. No InvesTwent. Call 842-iWo. on wheels, 110- Adjustable commode, Jlo UPRIGHT PIANO - Chairs, tobies, 12' Heated. River rights. 8250 per month. Mrs. Wilson at 5428000, Ext. 245. No com- CUSTOM COLONIAL DELT6C ECHJIPMENT CO., INC . oak inches, English bikes, desks, etc. Security deposit and references required. mission Involved. • Durham Ave.ln-1500 South Plolnlield rtieelchalr, 110. small tefrlgeralor. sooi Ideally situated on a 120x120 beautifully WAITRESSES WANTED — Experienced. or office, «4a 747-3780 alter J7 . • 747-3073, treed plot. In one of the finest residential OLDE SHREWSBURY - Three-bedroom [>ARTS PERSON -Experienced only. Port-lime until April 1, full-time later. w...-«nwv-to , areas. Is this charming colonial style ranch. Landscaped ft-ocre. Ift-baths. Immediate opening. This position Involves Over 21. Coll for appointment 291-0224. INOER SEWING MACHINE — Console, GUT LUMBER NEARLY NEW GARDEN APARTMENT 2 to 4-bedroom apartments and houses |home featuring four lorge bedrooms, a* Fireplace. Quiet tree-lined street. Near purchasing, maintaining parts Inventories (Ith attachments, 140: Coll Need a bread board or small shelf? We, — One bedroom. Total elecfrlc. Adults needed Immediately. (150 to $400 a month, modern fully cablneted dlne-ln kitchen, schools, shopping. 138,500. 747-4170. and cost records tor large.truck fleet. Call 671-5285 icut lumber to size. Just bring In your! preferred. Hwy 36, one block from O( furnished or unfurnished, long or short formal dining room and a spacious living phone abilities. Apply Personnel'Deporl. measurements or requirements. Local and NY buses at door. 671-5252. term leases. Call 842-4350. • rpom with a working fireplace. Family A PALACE FOR THE QUEEN lor an appointment, DUNCAN TH6CKER MM, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL CEN- LAFAYETTE CASSETTE TAPE — 5lIe Wall St. Red Bank /741.UN ern country kitchen, built-in garaae. Wall- Muusst be experienceced In loyouloyo t tylin ai SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT niuxiuiiua. ncuNear ni-newaNY-Newari k buses. One-75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Call today for apMJlnlment. soldering. Apply In person. EL"EC~TR0 f YPEVYHIT6R:i JJO^eother.'rbiker, $10. bedroom apartments, total electric1 . $170 a to-wall carpeting throughout. Central air For evenings and weekends WANTED IMMEDIATELY - 2-3-bed- OlmpbelBFjunctlon*C°" R Be!?ord N J conditioning. Completely redecorated. impuLsl. Ilitftestnut St.. R<3 Bank. An Coll 2M-40M, Mr. DeToro jtlllty trailer, J9>. Single bed, complete, {10. Two oak chests, month. 172-1646 or 872-1647. room house In Matawan area to rent. —"— """""' "•••• Many, many extras. Come In and see this, equal opportunity employer. Call 542-2398. each $5. Two rugs, each S5. 229-1149 otter 787-5500 beautiful home. Asking only 142,000, and !p.m, • TWO-BEDROOST APARTMENr-'CbnP Rent negotiable. 54H94J. ALL AROUNP WORKER - With driver's pietety furnished, with maid service. Use anxious for offers. PAKT-TIME WAITRESS — Must be ex DINING ROOM SET — Italian Provln WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom license. Steady work. Apply In person. perlenced. Five day week, Apply MATA clot, three pieces. Call HOLLYWOOD TWIN BED — Box i of indoor pool, steam room, gym and THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors Monmouth carpet 8, Cleaning Co.. 2114 Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished WAN DINER, Hwy 34, Motawon, 495-032! and mattress, blue headboard, $35.1 from $85 to $350 per month for Incoming RUMSON Airport Plaza Hdzlet Hwy 35, OaklHirst. 222-2272. 291-3731. 544-7200 RNs - All shifts. Good w lersonnel. THE BERG AGENCY, RtT 3S lAlddletawn. 471-1000. •«!:••' NURSES' AIDES WANTED - 7-3:30, 3- Mrtm, ?ajfi. io4>m., o SAFES AAN'S SCOTCH TWEED OVERCOAT - WATERFRONT APARTMENT — New, RIDGE MORGANVILLE — Country home. 4'/i :0NVALESC6NT CENTER, Rt. ti & f )ark brown, sire 40, S30. Almost new. one-bedroom furnished apartment. Free rooms. Storm windows. Oil heat. Base- 3 x3'x3' opproxlmoiely, 195, SafH, 2'x2'x2 Phone 291-1672. TV. No lease. Move In today. NAUTILUS ment. Reasonable. Call owner after 5 Green Grove Rd., Neptune. approximately, $95. See of APTS., Sea Bright, 842-0505. NEW 2-STORY "ASSISTANT MANAOER - Some fflectian- Furnished Rooms p.m., 566-5444. Icol oblllly helpful. Apply COUNTRY SVVITCHBOARb OPERATOR - During RED BANK LUMBER FURNISHED 3 PLEASANT ROOMS — COLONIAL HAMMOND ORGAN PRIVATE ENTRANCE TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT.: SUDSER CAR WASH, Mlddletown. J-ll shift, part-time, tour days. Long term 9 Wall St. Red Bank 741-5500 Third floor, light housekeeping. Private. GROWING YOUR HOME!>- Call or employment. Call 741-4700. COUCH AND CHAIR — With slipcovers, , ofAsburyPark Quiet, mature, business person. 741-0741. Cooking privileges. Women only. Six bedrooms. 4V> baths, large living *rrlte tor your complimentary copy of Ap- and rocker, $75. Call after S p.m. See our used organ selection Including room and family room, two fire- iPleBrook's monthly Homes for Living Mced corporation In 741-4051 laic model Spinels, Chords, and Consoles. KEYPORT — Furnished places, spacious electric kitchen. 1% tight managment DOMESTIC — FW days, experienced. Ihree-bedroom apartment. "PRIVATE'ROOM acres, near schools and bus route. 'magazine. Offers pictures, prices, de- Port Monmouth area. CAMERA LENS - '135 m.m. 12.8 Auto- Prices start at $450, All Instruments sold 741-3251 or 842-4782 Wllh shower. Private entrance. Phone Lots of extras. scrrptlons. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, ,.„... J, Jeriey area. Background not . -2M-3103 wllh a guaranty. ' 747-1041,946-6441 before 7 p.m. RealtorsRL_ . 930 Hwy. 35, ftlddletownVoVl- critical. High * I for person who knows Vlvltar for Nikon or Nlkkormat. With 2300. how to lloht atlre. Calfoli., 2J1-4737. caw. Like new. SS5.671-5974. LARGE — Combination bedroom-llvfna LEGAL SECRETARY - Salary will equal Special savings Dn Knabe^ Sohmer, Ever- room, large kitchen ond shower. Nto" EATONTOWN AREA $132,000 ett, Mason-Homlln, Kawal and player ,pl- RlvervlewTjospltal. $125 month. No pels., ability. Coll otter 6 p.m. CHERRY — Dropleaf harvesJ t table F CHALET- On Sandy Hook Boy. Three1, 222-145B 40''xoO",, »5S75. NestinNesting enend table'-"-s —(31 , -con- Write Box G-: , the DoHy""Register, Red, ' 922-1818 Call Builder, 291-2200 bedrooms, three baihs, two-cor garage. temporary, S40,7414444. Bank. SJ'warcil living room, Ilreplace, J300 per BOOKKEEPER -^-Experiencedperienced,, for acac- '" 775-9300 ROOM WITH BATH — Maid service. TV. OTHER PROPERTIES AVAILABLE •month. S45,0H0 sole. 291-4138 eves. $35 a week. Call Wlndlammer, Sea Bright, One Waterfront — Will build to suit ewhyobteofldpoyfoliewnhpoyobteofldpoyfolioli;; ; *ipiipiy P««on PORTABLE WASHER — Sanyo. Ex- 300 Main SI.. Asbury Pork L6*E'LYONE AND TWO-BEDROOM _ nel Oepormient, uerjeyy Shire MedicMedicaal cellent eonoltlon. S9S. Open dally 'III 9 Sat. 'Ill 5:30Apartments, some paneled, In newly 842-3084. Centir,'Nec|unf/w«ekdaykdyss 99 to 2. An 717-8040 ~>ESKS 315'up, Fl remodeled building. New bathrooms. $150 e^ual ooporKMHy employer... 5, tables, chairs, dd* rent Includes heal and hot water. -One ROOMS — Furnished and unfurnished.' LITTLE SILVER Lots and Acreage PEWTER COFFEE ding machines, tyl Hers, office eauip. month security required. 3 Oceanvlew Weekly. Maid service. From 120. Long Times Antiques, 77 Shrewt- ment, etcotbr din prices. New or used. Branch. Coll 222-7300. RANCH-$37,500 l A Vi b SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE - Red Ave., Keansburg. 495-1697 or 846-1532 after f £^ P .«t .Sf "• » owner, near estate experience preferred. . Bonk. Open? days. 747-5029. AAODJSK o LET, 1709 Rt. 35, Oak-4:30 p.m. Just listed. Three bedrooms (master orge lake. J99S. $20 down, SIS month, 6% 'hurst, 531,3990. NEW HOUS• WV*ffc« E—~ fl- U l IligilCFurnisheU t UVHU dr i roomIVUIG . Private 1<'x13'| two full baths, large living room,' Interest. MOBILE HOMES WELCOAAE. I accuracy. FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE — Very entrance:e. EleganE( t both. Relrlgeralor. For formal dining room, tull basement, two- Clinton Flnstad, P.O. Box 1304, Brooke- FIREPLACE WOOD - Seasoned. Pickup SEA BRIGHT — Immaculate ttiree-room March 1. SlOfmo" . Call after 6 p.m., 291- car garage. Lots of trees, large lot. Close: vine, Florida, 33512. Phone: 904-5O6-2o68. ONNEL UN- jeoulllul bed; dresser, chest, desk; vanity, or delivery. Little Silver Repair Center. apartment, furnished. Ready for occu- 9334. .-Main, Freehold, 431<2700. Many Avon two mirrors, two night tobies plus ex- to N7Y. transportation and shopping. Only, wtals»MMWenta««e%Mn aMsllmaMllldl 741-3188. pancy. Call 842-1794. 100x309 Tennent Rd., Manaldadn town- S40 a week or more. Earn extra cash . . pensive accessaries. Cost SBSOO. Asking ROOM AND BOARD — Nice room, three 537,500. ' 6-9:30 p.m. three eves.. Sat" days. Cor . and have fun, tool For details call [2100.842-1642. ' FREEHOLD — Furnished comfortable home cooked meals dally. 24-hour atteh- WAACKAACK ARMS apartment; also furnished efficiency. tlon lor Senior Citizens. 775-5011. PAULJJRAGAR I "Ktuory. Getf pencil pnatoll 747-4030 > Mrs) Y/fltd, T41-4313, 774-UM or til- GIRL'S STINGRAY BIKE — 20" Banana Short/long term. 462-1231. appointment. ^ */f ^ \ y . • 337J Sporting goods, fishing tackle, guns. 199 seat. Basket. Slss' . A-l condition. 145 Main sC Keansburg. 787-6333. FREEHOLD -"FurnlsSed'roonirprivatI, private 794 Brood St. ^ Shrewsbury MIDOLETOWN - % acre lot. Prime lo- or best offer. 747-J23O. RED BANK — Near town. Pour-room entrance, TV. One riom wllh kitchen; cation. J9350. COUNTRY SQUIRE REAL . . PIANOS-ORGANS apartment, jolt-new electric kitchen, new Short/long term. 462-1231. ESTATE, Broker. 591O3M. IGON5'— Ammunition,' repairs, reload- .oh of Christmas trade-Ins from $75. bathroom,om, ne" w carpetin' g throughout• ": Cen' - MIDDLETOWN equipment. Open evenings. Ised organs from $195. Unlimited rentals tral air TWO ATTRACTIVATTRAC E — Furnished rooms, L-SHAPED RANCH RUMSON — Two acres on Sycamore A 4R, Hwy S, Leonardo. 29J-4599 rom $7.5Q-per month. Warehouse for lr condltlonlngNinltlonlngNind hheating. Second Large three-bedroom ranch set In one-half floor "™" «i"»»'"•»!» Suiroble f n privatit e hehom , with lorge bath, 1o share acre park-like setting- Living room, dining Lane. Specimen trees. High land. (Imball. Wurlllier, Yamaha, Conn and couple. No pets. 1250 a month plus utili- for. two businbusinese s ladles or two business Call 787-6702. Chlckerlno. Over 150 units In stock. ties. One. month's security. Coll 747-2102. gentlementl .M Modified American Plan. 542- room, kitchen, recreation and family FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER, 12 Throck- Evenings 747-0634. 1715. room,'Washer, dryer, gas grill. Many 29HS07- morton St., 442-4730. more extras. Ollered at (37,500. Assu- MODERN TWO ROOMS — And tiled ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED - mable 6V* annual percentage rate mort- More Classified anager < to da typing at home. Will pick up., TAP6S.IISIT. TAPESA I TAPESI gage available. VA no down, FHA low R OHE dSRCWt)G6R_»io."Garfiir'dSC bath. Utilities Included. Winter rate, $165 Reorn. Private light cooking. Gentleman flee. Apinlcants itiutt.bbe malu . f .1, .ttdns'W-3244 Thousands of titles. Choose from rock, top preferred. Call 741-8394. lawn payment. Mortgages available. Coll on Next Page sive, and have exceilet'l 55 Changer, with ADC cartridge, S45. RCA bl S jVoltohmyst, $30.741-5786. tunes, easy listening, country polkas and BrTghTca'll f ' ' oflijkloffice skillsM . ElExcellenl t working condi- lassies, $2,99. Visit us at our new loca- REO BANK — 11 Canal St. Large room, ; Busiiness Opportunities tlons»F»r Interview fxfi test call 671-23H. JEL MONICO STEREO — AM/FM radio, tion. MOHWINKEL'S. Rt. 35, corner Lou- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Newly renS: big closet, kitchen privileges, bath. Good "'"THE KIRWAN CO. el Ave., Holmdel. (Near Lily Tulip) WI- voted unfurnished apartment, for mature, local,on. 741-2971. Houses For Sale 'SALES'IMAWAGEMENT TRAINEES — DANCE STUDIO AVAILABLE - Leneve and phono, $25. Excellent condition. couple. Large living room, sunporch, bed- Realtors Eam$12,oQ010. pec ye<:qr If qualified. Call Music School, 305 Broad St., Matdwon. Coll 787-75SI roam, kitchen with cabinets, refrigerator 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 1.2ff-9ll7. ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME - SemUprl. COMPARE SBSiRE YOU BUY - Solid SARAGE SALE - Wed. aid Thurs., 10 to and stove. Close to stores. $125 a month. vote bath. Free parking. Gentleman pre- Call 291-1942 after 6, all day Sat. and Sun. Referenres- Col <>r REO BANK-RUMSON AND MILES FOR REAL SERVICE WAITRESS — For dining room troy ser- vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsolete 4 p.m., 59 Knollwood Dr., New Shrews- 74H72 ''»' « ':*> P.m., AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send far SMALL FLOOR WAXING - And rug ntetal siding. Call for tree estimate. D. W. ' IN REAL ESTATE vice. Must be 21. For Information and* In- shampooing business for sal*. For Infor- wry, off Sycamore Ave. Furniture, bas- RE&BANK: — Apartments for renl. Near free catalog of model homes, farms, pala- terview, call any evening (except Wed.) Borr Home; Improvements.' 842-2053.' ketball set-up, skates, trunk, mower, RED BANK — Furnished room In private tial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- offer 7 p.m. The Rumson Hotel, 842-2000. mallon cair747-541) after S p.m. • glassware, flush door, sea horse blrdbath. S'ood St. and all transportation. Call 74i- age, lots, business opportunities. IS, ADDING machines. All tJ63or«422n*M3or8422nO0 . ^ ' r WOmm l< Chenpr i Consult a IWSCa |1SSO - " "' - Member ol WANTED — MEN OR WOMEN for full A 11S5 MILLION TOP RATED CORPO- makes new or used. Guaranteed Low as OUICK'SALE - Sofa, four piece modern R E N : F n h 1 ; ; RAY STILLMAN or part-time work. Must be aggressive RATION — Expanding In this area. Look- $25. Sei 'I, 101 Monmouth st, Next to ,. SJ?'!i .i r,. '!r l» « - B«aro on1^ Fled Bank Area ondwllllng to work. Income potential ssoo Ing for three omblllous Individuals. Poten- theater«4»5. ; VW Old i> kitchen, bath. Suitable for one person. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS— And kltcn- on g to o *? 64M40S " " " ' 741-8881. en privileges. Realtor to 1801800 per monihmon. Contact A&J Enter- tial Income S20.000. No Investment. 842- "Our 541b Year" MLS , 3&-7I71. FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Call 741-1769 . 648»wy'35' ml prises, I71 &350 741-9600 Welfare ond people with credit problems. . DIAMOND RING Shrewsbury Immediate deliveries. Instant credit. Call Priced under appraisal. LPINE MANOR HOTEL — Rt. 36. Hloh- •CLERK — Hospital or nursing home ex- Mr. Gran, 3734611. londs, 875-1773. Special Winter Rales. COLTS NECK — Beautllul contemporary LIQUOQUOR STORE FOOR SALE-"= At5;eo: O Rooms wllh private bath, J35 or S40 week- ranch. Large lot. Trees and brook. periencperlence helpful, but not nenecessarye . Typ-,grogrossrosss . Illness forces tale at I65.M0. InIn- : ly. Rooms with sharing both, 320 or S25 •Real Estate Wanted Ino essential, call for appall...intment,. ' King cludes building and land. Terms arrangedrad. CHWINN IO-SPEED — Three months REOBANK — Unfurnished Gre7ntree STYNES REALTOR, 946-9666. cludes building and lan Merchandise Wonted Apartments. 239 Spring St. One-bedroom weekly. All with maid service Included. James Nursing Home, j»l;3400. PrincipalPiil s onlyl . RplReplyy to BoxH-22, The ild. Originally S93. Now S85 firm. INCOME PROPERTY - six rooms, fust Dally Register; Red Bonkk. Call»M32g. Ask for Eric. RADINO STAMPS — Need9S& H aporlrnwtavailable Immedlalely. Call for SUITABLE FOR GENTLEMAN - Red PART-TIME SECRETARY - For low of- reen Stomp Books In exchange for 9 appointment, 741-3953. floor. Two bedrooms, living room, kltch- fice. Five days a week, 10-2p.m. Typing Bank. Private entrance. Near all facil- en, dining room, both and enclosed healed fc-INANCIAL SECURITY ~- And a chal- [CA STEREO - Walnut cabinet, AM-FM laid Stop looks. Con 741-2676. . -THTHRER E RenpnnM ities. Parking. Call 747-2MO. porch. Two bedrooms, living room, kltch- aid steno required. Some legal experience lenge. No Investment. Phone for appolnl- ^AT|VC preferred. Send resume to P.O. Box 296, mmt.54J-l3O7.J-7p.nl. ereo radio, turntable, six speakers. JtOO. NAN JOHNSON ApartmenA t for sale. sn and bath up. separate entrances. All Hailel. . , Call 787-3754 after 2 p.m. BUYS AND BUYS mpletely modern-' arge rooms. 125x100 lot. Near pork. : «500.|l2-5235 Storms and screens. SM.OOO. Principals BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY'.- Business' rom an entire household to a single only. Coll 747-4247 afternoons. BEE LINE FASHIONS — Ne tone. Potential, .office or shop qndjaparl- tern. Antique furniture, leweiry, silver. —T...... tonl|^ honr), lo Immediate cash, top dollar. 741-5331. REAL ESTATE •ee wwlngs per week. Earn S40 ,;„?:, "««« RBKiTW. '••Wood" dilpsandVee workworkTWT - RUMSON - Spoclous five bedrooms, OVi (TIQUE JEWELRY - Top cash paid. RED BANK. FOR SALE baths, family room, redwood deck. Com- . J up. Free Wardrobe and train I pletely modern. Mint condition. IV* acres, rli\clpo|s only. STEREO -Four channel with tour speok- CHIHUAHUAS - Puppies. Modern Office Building In Red Bank. Im- conveyors. • Hlahnt starling rates eri, 45 walls, accessories. 1150 llrm. 671- mediate occuponcy on 22 mo. lease. All PRESTIGIOUS PRIVACY - Rumson. 99 Greengrove Ave., Key-- 513« evenings. Days, 747-01IU. , Slud Service. Also one poodle pup. KROL • Uniforms ond equipment provided Phone 717-9334. Beaulllul full acre lots ad|acenl la Rum- port. Managers Office.- Age open, son Country Club. Both water and Inland Good oay, In NAUTICAL ANTIQUES OR EAT OANE PUPPIES - Block and lots still available. Ready to build. School Apartment 34. Call 264- Realtor Cor and prior* 'essential ANCIENT MARINER II, 74 Shrewsbury Blues. AKCreglslered. J. Ely, 62 Folly RENT - 3US service. From 126,500. Financing 1846, line with ex-- irony 1 a.m. -s p.m. Monday Itirou Ave. Hoot ot fionmoulh "jLJ, Red BofiV. Rd., ClwrlsilWn, South Carolina 29407. oyolloble. 223-3000 or your broker. HWY 35 & LAUREL AVI. FrTday 8 TlndolfRd. (Rob.rti Bldi .penence. Mlddlitown. Or call'071-5011 far c A BUVI - stainless Steel Waterless Cookwore. Reasonable. Call - Mixed breed COLTS NECKECK —- HorseV tarrnette. Lovely Two blocks east Rt. 361 671-4616 Mwy.3» 264-IQOO . 842-6350 • runtili barnn. Reosonobly priced. STYNE5 land Middle Rd. details. REALTOR, V4-mUCMne.risiwf flMncfofAmfletb 20 The Pally Register, Red Bunk - Mlddktowa, N. J, Tuesday, February 8,1972 Commercial Property LEGAL NOTICE 11 EAI Turnaround: FAIR HAVENS MOST UNUSUAL SHOP of theRed Bank- rOR SALE Ideol tor own businessss; ; plus mr. uurodlv•Ivt rental*rentals.. Asking WW9.000* . p.m. m cond imrtgoge ovollabK. 741-M8II . Board Secretory FebruoryJ. 1971 Was Pro Real Estate wanted WE BUY HOUSE5 FOR TOP DOLLAR" LEGAL NOTICE WEST LONG BRANCH - EAI's losses have definitely on the New York Stock Ex- In any condition. PUBLIC NOTICE Phone 257-7818 The foregoing ordinance was Introduced Sales of $33,045,000 for the fis- been reversed. I expect to see change. The company manu- ond passed first reading ot a regular factures state-otthe art anal- meeting of the Mayor and Council of the cal year ended Dec. 31 were even further gains in 1972." ' 1$$$ ' Borough of New Shrewsbury held on Feb- "During 1972, the operations og, hybrid and digital comput- W» boy houses for cash. In any condition. ruary!, 1572 ond said ordinance will be reported by Electronic Associ- •Offer* mod* upon Inspection. Call 842- furthefrth r considereiddd fof r final posspassagi e at a of new subsidiaries and new ers, including software and regular meeting ol said governing dy to ates, Inc. beheld on March 2. 1972 ot 8:15 P.MM . att Net income for the fiscal products added in 1971 wilt services. " f HE KIRRWAN co.- The Monmouth Regional Hlah School New Shrewsbury, New Jersey, ot which time year was $1,058,000 or 41 cents continue to be consolidated EAI also produces comput- 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank and place all persons desiring to be heard and integrated into the overall er-based plotter systems for LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — In there••-.onwIllbeoWen^apDarlun^.* ^ per share. Income before ex- Kunsburg-Mlddletown-Hazlet-Holmdel. operations of EAI. Their prof- displaying graphic data, simu- THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0133. Borough Clerk traordinary items was $360,000 or 14 cents per share. it potential will be more fully lation systems for the educa- HAVE BUYERS - Need listings. Reu Extraordinary items totaled realized and their contribu- tion, transportation* utility .Bank and vicinity. MacCray Agency. 99 [^SE^IO^ USE8Y tions to EAI sales and income iRIver St., Red Bank. 7414148 days, 741- BOROUGH AND APPROPRIATING $698,000 or 27 cents per share. and civil engineering fields, (7W1 otter 6 p.m.. THE SUM OF $17,500.00 THEREFORE considerably increased," ,BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Extraordinary items resulted process and laboratory auto- NOTICE ''Council ol the Borough of New Shrews- from gains on currency reva- Mushrush added. mation systems, peripheral PUBLIC NOTICE • Section' 1. The purchase of o front end EAI is a publicly-owned computer products and pre- The foregoing ordinance was Introduced loader for use by the Borough Is herepy luations, the sale of EAI real iridJpa poste: d first readinnog at a regular* outhorlzed for a sum not exceedln company with shares traded cisions components. $17,500,00 and appropriating such sum oi estate, and the tax effect of meetinding ot the Mayor andCounclidCoi l of the Borough of New Shrewsbury held on Feb-; of the Capital Improvement Fund from a the net loss carry over. ruary j, 1972 and said ordinance will be budget or budgets previously adopted. further considered tor final passage at a Section 2. This ordinance shall take ef- Loss in 1970 reaular meetlna of said aowrnlna body to; fect upon Its passage ond publication ac- be held on March 2, 1972 at 8:15 P.M. at: cording to law. For the comparable period • J.S.S0: Pleas of Innocent the Monmouth Regional High School New: February 8_ Shrewsbury, New Jersey, at which time. in 1970,,sales were $30,960,000 ond place all persons desiring to be heard DEMOLITION UNDER WAY — All that remains of a building at 224 thereon will be given full opportunity. LEGAL NOTICE Broadway In Long Branch Is the front wall os demolition of the structure and resulted in a net loss per JEROME S. REED PUBLIC NOTICE share of $3.51. (Changes in ac- Borough Clerk The foregoing ordlnonce was Introduced hears completion^ The structure Is one of five substandard buildings at Entered by Fourteen DATED: February 4,1972 and passed first reading at a regular counting procedures and dis- AN ORDINANCE FURTHER AMEND- meeting of the Mayor and Council of the four locations in the city that were condemned and ordered demolished. ING SECTION 2 OF AN ORDINANCE Borough of New Shrewsbury held on Feb- continued operations were re- a forged check for $157.50 ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE TO ES- ruary \ 1972 and sold ordinance will be Tearing down the structures is V. Ottilio and Sons, Paterson. Others are FREEHOLD - Elfred Dill, TABLISH A CONSERVATION COM- further considered for final passage ot a sponsible for $1.56 of the 1970 22, of Ridge Ave., Neptune, drawn on the account of Myr- MISSION IN THE BOROUGH OF NEW regular meeting of said governing body to at 391 Broadway, Fay St. and two on East St. SHREWSBURY, COUNTY OF MON- be held on March 2, 19W at 8:lf P.M! at loss per share.) has pleaded innocent to a na Indusky, 34 Guest-Drive,, MOUTH AND STATE OF NEW JER- the Monmouth Regional High School New SEY" ADOPTED OCTOBER 2, 1949 Shrewsbury, New Jersey, at which time Fourth quarter sales for charge of being lewd with a Marlboro, to Sayrewoods Jew- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and and place oil persons desiring to be heard Council of the Borough of New Shrews- thereon will be glvenjuiup^o^unltv.^ 1971 were $12,388,000 and re- 16-year-old Long Branch girl elers, Rt. 35, Middletown, July bury that the above entitled ordlnonce be sulted in net income of and the same Is hereby amended to read Borough Clerk and contributing to her delin- 3. os follows: DATED: February 4,1972 $873,000 or 34 cents per share. quency by encouraging her to Richard B. Mathews, Jack- SECTION ONE. Secllon 2 of the above AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC- Library Board Elects; entitled ordlnonce Is hereby amended to TIONS 1 ANO 6 OF AN ORDINANCE Income before extraordinary run away from home and stay son Mills Road, Freehold read as follows; ENTITLED "ORDINANCE OF THE Section 2. Members. Tiie Commis- BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY items was $308,000 or 12 cents with him at a Neptune motel Township, denied receiving a sion shall consist of seven (7) mem- IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, per share with extraordinary bers appointed by the Mayor, one of NEW JERSEY, REQUIRING THE between Sept. 8 and 11. stolen motor Vehicle and con- whom shall also be a member of the OWNERS OF CERTAIN BUILDINGS items accounting for $565,000 Planning Board and all ot whom shall LOCATED UPON STREETS IN WHICH In other innocent pleas ac- tributing to the delinquency of be residents of the Borough of New SANITARY SEWERS HAVE BEEN OR. or 22 cents per share. . Shrewsbury. The members shall serve SHALL BE CONSTRUCTED, TO IN- cepted by Monmouth County minors in Freehold Township without compensation except as here- STALL A TOILET IN SUCH BUILD- Hears '71 Report This compares with fourth Nov. 13. He, is accused of re- inafter provided. The Mayor shall des- INGS AND CONNECT SUCH TOILET Court Judge Patrick, J. ignate one of Ibe members to serve as AND.BUILDING WITH SUCH SEWER, quarter sales for 1970 of McGahnJr.: ceiving a vehicle stolen from chairman and presiding officer of the AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR RED BANK - At the meet- rolled 90 children, 42 of whom Commission. The appointments by the THE VIOLATION THEREOF" Two filmstrip viewers, $9,232,000 and on the restated Cedric Key, 21, of Millhurst Robert Forman, Elton Road, Mayor shall be made in such a man- ADOPTED DECEMBER 29, 1971. ing of the Red Bank Public Li- qualified for certificates three cassette players, and a ner that the terms of approximately use which took place in Au- Also elected were Gary ."Secrets of Shore Chefs" is ick), 328 Main .St. Port Mon- Mr. andMrs. Thomas Epley gust met with a spectacular . Schwartz, Vice chairman, and mouth, daughter, Feb. 3 (nee Geraldine Leader), 260 response. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dobr- Sunrise Rd., Belford, a son, Four story time groups Mr. and Mrs. John Laidig At Matawan will tell and demonstrate how owski (nee Carrol? Gricko), 14 Feb.6. were offered weekly during and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfle- MATAWAN - A meeting of they do it. Garrison Drive, Hazlet, son, the school year. One weekly ger were presented awards as' Mr. and Mrs. James Lieto thelibrary board of trustees, The newly organized In- Feb. 3. (nee Constance Evereth), IS story time group met during the first and second place to which the public is invited, stitute of Inter-Religious Stud- Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Sco/ Rosalie Ave., Lincroft, son, the summer. The Winter Film winners, respectively, of the will be held tonight at 8 ies will sponsor two short fide (nee Linda Vesce), 1010 Feb. 7. Series and the Holiday Film commission's home decora- o'clock in the Matawan Li- courses, "Adams Rib," a view Bell St., Toms River, daugh- Festival attracted more than ting contest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan brary. ' .' of .how the religions yiew ter, Feb. 3 500 children. Upcoming commission (nee Eileen O'Connell), 47 Two ski films recommended women's role, and "The Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ro- Each of the three special events include a teen ice skat- Virginia Ave., Hazlet, daugh- for family viewing, "Ski the Meanings of Messiah," an ex- tondo (nee Sabina Domeinck), shows, a snake show and a ing trip this Friday, a chil- ter, Feb. 7. Outer Limits" and "Flight in amination of the views of 21 Gibson Drive, Hazlet,. Mr. and Mrsi Ronald UUey slide show on animals dren's movie in the Holmdel daughter, Feb.3. • presented by the Monmouth Whitei" will be presented at Messiah as they vary with re- (nee Virginia Acesta), Pine Intermediate School cafeteria ligious groups and with the Mr. and Mrs,;Elwood T. County Parks System, and a the library Thursday at 7 p.m. Tree Blvd., Old Bridget son. Saturday, Feb. 26, and a ski passage of time. Guilford (nee Marilyn J. magic show with Forrest Ran- trip to Catamount, Hillsdale, Also on Thursday a general • Rb.7. ' "The Media that Molds" is Caruthers), 215 A StoneyhlU di drew capacity audiences of N. Y., Saturday, March 4. Reg- reorganization meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Gerhart Gu- Be cozy, dashing in a cape a close look at the world Road, Eatontown, daughter, enthusiastic children. The istration is required,for the Friends of the.Library will fert (nee Virginia Pascttcci), . — knit long'or short version! which television brings into Feb. 3. • Summer Reading Club en- ice skating and ski trips. take place at 8 p.m. 25 Pine St., Keyport, daugh- Swirling capes swing exu- homes. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Arnold berantly into fashion. Crunchy The Friends, an organiza- ter, Feb. 7. .','.. "Don't Be A Consumer Os- (nee Dianne Covvden), 213 cables, fringe border add dra- tion which dates back to the THE FAMILY CIRCUS By fill Keane trich," May 3 will focus on Branch Aye., Red Bank, matic texture! Knit of bulky 1930's, has played an impor- where to turn for consumer daughter, Feb. 3. MONMOUTH MEDICAL yarn with big needles. Pat. tant part in the library's assistance, Mr. and Mrs. William Hol- Long Branch 590: NEW sizes 10-16 inch growth. The reorganization meeting will involve a dis- Oth,er features include land (nee Mary E. Halvor- - Send 75 cents for each pat- cussion of the library as it is "Backpacking for Beginners," sen), 27 Seadrift Ave., High- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller item — add 25 cents for each now, its future and how the a hike on the Appalachian lands, daughter, Feb. 3. (nee Joan Marshall), 21412th. Ave., Belmar, a daughter pattern for first-class mailing- Friends can help in reaching trail; Creating Needlework," ~~Mr. and Mrs. Charles But- Panelled pantdress — care- ton (nee Anna Mae Gerin), Feb, 3. and special handling. Send to . free way to travel, clever way library goals. needlework designs; "The Au- .Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red Morton Schwartz, Friends thor Speaks," a luncheon fea- Highway 79, Morganville, a Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Klein to stay at home! Has a lean, daughter, Feb. 4. Bank Register, Needlecraft low waistline, front zipper and president, invites the public to turing stimulation for palate (nee Ann Marie Orlando), 59 Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea a flattering band neckline. attend the informal session and mind, and a series of tax Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wall- Navesink Drive, Monmouth Station, New York, N.Y. Printed Pattern 9265:. NEW. with Miss Dolores McKeough, clinics'offering guidance for ace(nee Patricia Gorzynski), Beach, son, Feb. 4. 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- Half Sizes 10& 12%, 14%, library director, and Peter specific tax concerns of the 48 Crest Circle, Matawan, a Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Wil- BER, NAME, ADDRESS, • 16%, 18J4, 20i/£. Size 14% (bust Koelsch, board of trustees single woman, the senior citi- daughter, Feb. 4. liams (nee Mary Evans), 135 ZIP. 37) takes 3% yds. 39-in. president. zen and the homeowner. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Boc- •Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, ' NEW 1972 Nuedlecraft Cata- Groups will be formed for: chino, (nee Kathleen Wynne), son, Feb. 5. log crammed with the most SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Manalapan Dogs '"Great Decisions," noriparll- 30 Dartmouth Drive, Hazlet, a Mr. and Mrs. William Alien fabulous fashions, acces- for each pattern — add 25 Must Be Licensed san study and discussion of daughter, Feb. 4. (nee Patricia Polite), 233 Sea sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, cents for each pattern for Air key issues in United States Mr. and Mrs. David View Ave., Long Branch, son, embroider. Free patterns. Mail and Special Handling. - MANALAPAN - Residents foreign policy; "Travel Lan- McLaughlin (nee Gail Tay- Feb. 5. Send 50c. Send to Marian Martin, 420 owning dogs six months or guage," for those who want to lor), 47 Highland Ave., Keans- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ter- ! New Instant Crochet Book The Red Bank Register, Pat- older must secure a dog li- become familiar)with minimal burR, a daughter, Febi 4. racciano (nee Angelina An- — step-by-step pictures, fiat- tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., cense according to Robert J. French, Spanish or Italian Mr. and Mrs. Barry' Gold- dersano), 119 West End Ave., terns teach today's way. $1.00. New York, N.Y. 10011 Print Benedickson, health officer. needed to make traveling eas- smith (nee Nadine Dexter), 40 Long Branch, twin sons, Feb. Complete Instant Gift Book >NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, Licenses may be purchased ier, or "Women Consider Col- Buena Vista Ave., Fair 5. -, , . • - more than 100 gifts. $1.00 • "SIZE AND STYLE NUM- lege," a seminar on concerns Haven, a daughter, Feb. 4. in the township hall, Rt. 522, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Complete Afghan Book — BER. about returning to school. Mr. and Mrs. Steven,Smith between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. McHugh (nee Maureen (nee Cindy DeWysockie), 53, $1.00 FREE FASHION OFFER! A Monday through Friday. Any- The short courses run in James), 24Borden St., Mon- Third St., Keyport, a daugh- "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c Choose one pattern from 150 one failing to secure a license March, April and May. mouth Beach, son, Feb. 7. Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 1 will be summoned to appeal in ter, Feb. 4. styles in New Fall-Winter' and Mommy gets mad at Daddy when he's will besummonei For information or registra- Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson 50c 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Llnd- Catalog. Send 50c for Catalog.. late getUn home, and Daddy doesn't know Municipal Court, tion, or to receive a copy of (nee Lulu Hunt), 219 County Quilt Book 1 - Hi patterns. INSTANT SEWING BOOK where the money's comin'frocomin1 from to pay ali l ?r~-—• •'.'. the spring bulletin, contact man (nee Maria Vaccaro), Rd,, Cliffwood, daughter, 50c sew today, wear tomorrow. The American Forest In- the Division of Community Edgewood Ave., Wanamassa, 1 those bills, apd PJ wets the bed, and Feb, 7. . Moseum Quilt Book 2-50c $1. 1NSTANTFASH1ON stitute estimates that insects Services at the Lincroft a son, Feb. 5. , , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ever Book 3, "Quilts For today's BOOK - Hundreds of fashion Billy kicked the school principal, and disease annually destroy campus, 765 Newman Springs , Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lodato, ett, 610 Wayside Rd., Neptune, Living". 15 patterns. 50c facts. SI. . '; ; •• ; , • -. and. . . " ' 2:4 billion cubic feet of timber. Road. , (nee Rosario Guerriero), 416 son, Feb. 7, . • ' • ' Televifiipn Today The Dtfly ReiMer, teA Bank - MIAfletovn, N.J. Tsetday, February 8,' 1972 21 7,9,11,13 Shows Tend to Be Alike VM 0 PERRY MASON' By CYNTHIA LOWBY When "The Goiddlggers" chine," a half hour which bore .wisted, but the broadcast turned out a series of pro- all the earmarks of a pilot does explain the long silence MO (TCANNON(C) NEW YORK (AP) - With grams in England and filled in film, apparently for a series about the Marty Feldman A ajhcratldm axjMt k bladmulltj Television that was abandoned some- nrtolw SaSljt rf a million doUai( television frantically search* for NBC's "Dean MarUn series. Ing for entertainment mate- Show" two summers ago, they where along the line. rial, circus programs turn up o» tte Ctoth,* Attempting to twk 4n* aa Comment acquired some comedy help, The pilot was a strange, in- M MB why clafma I* be Jeaat jaiaaa, MMola frequently and; for the .aver- from a British funnyman conclusive jumble that fto«a Ma »Wa crarasrt wnra a am irtMinrlta age viewer, they tend to; look named Marty Feldman. seemed to be distantly related very much alike. Feldman, si little guy with to 'Laugh-In" but was devoid Theatres That certainly seemed true of Eddie's Father." Young pop eyes, a Cockney accent of comedy. There were many [mlyBlldsttnightiUO _ •--- ,w4 LODGE (« last night with ABC's hour Brandon was shown gazing and a penchant for wired cos- sight gags, such as a fountain WOhMS 4.30 •PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) ' special showing highlights of entranced at the ring and Bix- tumes,' attracted considerable that squirted on Feldman's the Budapest circus. At least by permitted himself to be favorable attention from the head no matter where he MitsHiltlhuis. it was true up to the point shaved by an elephant. hot weather audiences, Later moved and an Egyptian, cas- CARLTONS1.00 0 NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED (C) when a trained hippopotamus ket that opened to show a ••OnOn.. Paycheck from Poor.Poor." A cfnf w look «t (Ira . Circus specials attract au- an ABC deal for a Marty Fel- funlUea wanwne lnoomlno a ia leleuu MM SW amount trotted out, set off* toy can- wrapped mummy talking on a WM I* nartaln their famuaa ••««"* diences of decent if not over- dman series wss announced. non and played dead. whelming size. Since most are A long silence followed. Last wall telephone. - The rest of the acts included filmed or taped in ready-made night ABC broadcast "The There were some sketches auditoriums, they are com- Marty Feldman Comedy Ma- that didn't get off the ALFRED HITCHCOCK the usual lion tamer Without J liueum Piece" shirt, animals, clowns and the paratively inexpensive., And, ground — e man who had seen OFJEANNIE(C) LATrtE MOVIE (C) like plus a television addition: in this case, Bill and Brandon so many poorly dubbed for- Who'a dot to* Grater (F«rt m) In Ohlcafo" <1MT> rtirrlr* OurlH TRIC COMPANY (C> ' Mt Rldgli^r. An alKmt^Beanuhuat the TV stan In this case, got free trips behind the Iron eign films that his speech was LAST TIME TODAY am CAMP8SaSHO wuwt u/ooitt mtSSSwar whoo k kwu there were, two, Bill Bixby Curtain. But it would be nice High School out of synchronization. There iatantoun and Brandon Cruz, who plays if one circus show did riot look was an awful one about an In- 11 FILM FESTIVAL Bixby's son' in "The Courtship 80 much like the one before. Visit Begun stant beard-growing contest. . JTWINNEROFB I By Nepalese Feldman was completely •ACADEMY AWARDS J ilJflMOVIE MIDDLETOWN - Ram Bhakta Amatya, a 2fc-year-old TE.35 ItUtiajHUUf %rBis^v.^wtcr'm^ high school headmaster and DRIVE-IN 264 2200 teacher from Nepal, Is here on a six-week visit, studying, 8 NEWS (C) THE OKE O'CLOCK MOVIE the township high school sys """ «y (19M) aUitln* •iittnw PleaaHU, tern. E SHOW (C)' / Mr. Amatya, .whose field of; VoMa" (1800) »tarrtog |M AaUln, specialization is high school GREAT GREAT SHOW administration, is a partici- - (ISO) (tarring Edwart O. KaMam, pant in the Educational De- velopment Program spon- X ACAROPONTIPRODUOTION J SJAHUNT sored by tbe U. S. Depart- NEWS AND WEATHER ment'of Health, Education •DAVID LEAN'S FILM J WININ6 PRAYER 2 OF BORIS FASTERNAKS J CALL TQ PRAYER and Welfare. THE LATE LATE SHOW ' ' Mlddletown was selected by Its Bacadrtne" (1958) etantogW) HunUr. HEW because its program of S DOCTORS « Cbmreaii. SERMONETTE (C) studies is offered under condi- 'IV.11 GIVE US THIS DAY (C) tions similar to those in Nep- al. LAST DAY i S * f^m^^i^^ In Nepal, according to Mr. Amatya, 23 teachers instruct JAMES GARNER Town West «i|lMir » at Pilmi, >«t 1,100 students and pupils at- IN O Camping, Recreational tend elementary school for five years and high school for five. "SKIN GAME" Circle PERFORMS THURSDAY-Violinist Pinchqs Rt 66 •! «>bury P» Circle Zuckerman will perform in concert at the Cdrlton "PERFORMANCE" Oce»nTo«iitHip77i»aiO | A Theater, Red Bank, Thursday at 8:30 p.m., spon- Art Presentation # LAST TIME TODAY # Show Set for March sored by the Monmouth Arts Foundation. Tea Sunday STARTS TOMORROW • JAMES BOND'007 • FREEHOLD - The new in years past their season be- Besides new, 1972 model MID,DLETOWN-The Rec- QRANT'S face of camping •* a year gan with Memorial Day. This truck campera, tent campers, reation Commission will offi- S "DIAMONDS S 'round recreation will be year, however, people are 'motor homes am) travel trail* MAF Presents cially open its permanent art propqted St. Patrick's Day planning to spend the Easter ers, toe show win feature ac- show in Township Hall at a t ARE FOREVER" • weekend at the Freehold school holiday week with their cessories, camping supplies, presentation tea Sunday from 747-03J3J Community Raceway, Rt. 0, children on recreational ve- campground and recreational Violinist 2t4 The "year 'Round Camping hicle trips. information, Some 12 local artists have SACCO &, i and Recreational Vehicle In light of this changing Entertainment U planned . RED BANK - Violinist Mr. Zuckerman first studied donated-works to the exhibit, ^A MASTERPIECE!'^ Show" will be staged from consumer trend, NJRVI, state for Saturday and Sunday. Ptocha* Zudkermsn will per- violin at home, and later at. which was suggested by Fred' VAKLETTl Friday,. March 17, to Sunday, trade organization for recrea- Frizes will be awarded dally, form a concert at ,8:30 p.m. the Israel Conservatory in Tel crick Zenner. March 19. tional vehicle dealers, hat •Including a mini bike. Exhib- Thursday in the Carltcn The- ;Aviv. In 1961, at age 13, he- Artists, township officials j The show is sponsored by changed its show dates to cor- its of recreational equipment ater, sponsored by the Mon- was heard by Isaac stern, and the public may attend the he New Jersey Recreational respond. 0«!f w placed at the will be solicited by NJRVI to mouth Arts Foundation, who recognized a promising tea. • Vehicle institute, which; for show in March should be de- .gfve a lull scope of "what to' This is the fourth of five, talent and recommended him the past five yean, has spon- QUARTETS DEBUT livered to families til tune for do" all year round. events in MAF'B concert for further study at Jutlliard. UPPER MONTCLAIR ~ •IF YOU SEE NO OTHER FILM THI sored the state spring camp- Easterweelc Discount ticket; will be series. Non-subscribers may The Montclair String Quartet, YEAR, SIE'SACCOSVAWini Sorry No Early Birds ing and trailer show at the The show will tie mainly in- available after Feb. IS. They •buy tickets at the door that In 1967, Mr. Zuckerman won a new professional ensemble For This feolure raceway at the beginning.of doors at the raceway, which Ml be distributed by restau- evening. , ) the Leventritt International in residence, at Montclair plus Ure jliow f vEHy N!TE May. is heated. Some dealers are rants and merchants in tbe At ?3, Mr. Zuckerman has Award, and soon he was ac- State College, will present its In explaining the six week expected to exhibit their units Freehold area, as well as earned a reputation as one of claimed ^r his recitals and debut concert Sunday, Feb.' GENEWLDER date change for-the show, outdoors, to prove the year- WjRVI-member dealers in tbe the world's finest younger- appearances with more than 20, at 4 p,m. in the College's NJRVI president Ronald round capabilities. state, after Feb. 25. generation violinists. He is on 30 North American orches- Studio Theater. Admission is -OUACK.SKR Sauer saw; "At one time, tras, Spoleto and the Casals , tOKWNE nis fourth North American free. HAS A COUSIN camping was relegated to a tour, and his recent New York Festival in Europe He de- IN THE BRONX" summer pastime. Now, how- concerts have again won his buted in New York with Leon- MUSIC ever, the Industry is supplying ard Bernstein in 1969. "AtrttmoVf At the Movies high critical acclaim. -runoTMUOK vacation quarters on wheels MAKERS "One of the most •for the family to use all year UEDBANK NORTH OF RED BANK CARLTON;- THEATRES d0; VoUtt l> Comlna duction of Garson Kanin's irSHREDYNAMUIC he-way.', -,. "Bells Are Ringing." tion by Nancy" Andrews and t ft cwnhw ?;J5; Cold TVrkty, RT.S5 N Katja Mitchell; choreography THEnSNCHCONNEOION bead right Fr Tho role of Ella Peterson, OCEAN tOWNSHlP i«P» I1H>| pttac- created on Broadway by Judy by Winnie Hammer; musical BIG their KVsrfrheadquarters CIBCLE- MATAWAN Holiday, is being played by direction by Margaret Gra- COUNTRY Lakewood "while snoifurtiBUing or ski- Oftmionds Art Fortvir ilCOf 7:10) CINEMA Judy Holder. Judy was last ham; and costumes by Rita seen as Rosemary in Bay-Lucania. The band will be INEMA NO. II- shore's production of "How to formed of members of the PLAZA Hazlet Succeed ta Business Without *& ^ B|S ,?.»«»• •TE 3SATMI0DLESD, 2(14431 Really Trying." The show will be performed PLUS Wi March 17,18,24 and 25 at the DICK VAN DYKE SAV6V- KEYPORT • The male lead of Jeff Moss, Holmdel Village School. "COLD TURKEY" Bewtiontite jM played on> Broadway by Sid- Group rates are available. PLUS The BRICK TtfWN ney Chaplin, will be portrayed Tickets may be obtained from BURTLANCASTER EASTBIBtNSWICK by Roy Patterson. He lives in Mrs,. Virginia, Patterson of TURNP1KE- Hazlet and is an active mem* Hazlet or Mrs. Andrews of "VALDEZ IS COMING" Sensually To Test JSiSffe. ber of Wagon Wheel Play- Holmdel. Plgnwnds Art Hrim7:Wi »;J» house, RED BANK — Employes MALL CINEMA Z-^ ~^' Liberated I and management of tbe Blais- ^Hu is CoKfS, 7?S) OM Turtty The role of Sandor is by dell Lumber Company, Bridge LAKEWOOD "PERTHAMBOV Nick Fedyn of Belmar. Sue is rm (EVER SEE MUTIH ADULT FILM Female Ave., will put James Randi of played by Brenda Schofield of 'RY<— AMBOVSPRIVE-lN- YOU MUST SEE... x ' Rumson to a test of bis abili- _ tSrkay 7:Xi Vald*i»» Comfnj Holmdel. Brenda's last per- i PR0OFOFAGE18 ties as an escape artist tomor- Mvrdiri In RwM«r«wI:n formance with Bayshore was REQUIRIDATDOOR TOWN- MENLOPARK row at 2 p.m. in then* show- PrtncliConn«(tloi>7.U/«:M as Eulalie Shlnn in "The Mu- room, TOMSRIVEB CINEMA— sic Man."' Frank Frey and DOVEK- Um An Tomorrow J:Ml 4iHj f.OOl, Mr. Rand! agreed to answer John Gregory of Holmdel are *A«HANAL< Matawan Twin Cinema the challenge, issued last STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER week, which specifies that he Dame Margot Fonteyn be tied in SO feet of heavy Wesley Is Offering HWY 34 MATAWAN 583-4141 rope and locked in a large To Perform Feb. 28 combination vault, from NEWARK - Dame Margot DOUBLE FEATURE HORROR SHOW which precarious situation he Music Scholarships Fonteyn will make her only will try to extricate himself. New York appearance of the TONffiMT • "OAUOHTDH Of DARKNESS" - "SOEAMNG VIRGINS" "RETURN OF COUNT YORGA" DOVER, Del.-High school ' lum Includes two years of the- season at popular prices when The last time the magician ory, two years of applied mu- attempted this feat, he was seniors interested in majqrlng, she appears as guest artist ATLANTIC STARTS TOMORROW PLUS in music at college may audi- sic, ono year of history of mu- with the National Ballet Com- tied by two sailor volunteers CINEMA -291-0148 in New York and shut up in tion for scholarships in piano* sic, and participation in the pany of Washington, D.C. at FIRST RUN the safe of tbe Wllloughby voice, organ or band in- chorus, choir, band, or stage Newaifc Symphony Hall Mon- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "MURDER IN THE Camera Store. As shown on struments at Wesley College band. day, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. television ftdwscasts that Saturday, March 18. In order that the music ma- jor will be assured of a good She will dance Aurora oppo-, night, he released himself in Graduates In the Wesley site Attilio Labis as the prince RUE MORGUE" _ .22 minutes. liberal arts foundation, in the complete "Sleeping College music major curricu- , courses in English literature, The challengers at Blais- lum consistently, transfer to Beauty" of Tchaikowsky. DON'T COME UONEU [GP| dell's are assuring everyone hiitory or* science, physical Choreography is by Ben" Ste- "PRIVATE fottr-year colleges and music education and ttligion are re>' that the challenge i« 100 per conservatories to continue v venson, co-director of the Na- cent legitimate. • their studies.' Interested sttM quired tional Ballet, and is the first DUTY This is part of "The Arnaz- dents should write now to ENTRY ADMITTED American production to follow Ing gandl's" way of preparing Robert w. Bailey, Depart- FREEHOLD - Robert A. the complete original Pepita '* FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ;or his appearance at the ment of Music^ Wesley Col- Orlando of 144 Pine Island choreography. NURSES" , Monmouth Shopping Center, lege, Dover, Dela, 19401. FAMILY MATINEES Ten, Cliffwood, has pleaded Tickets are available by ADULTS ONLY Eatorilown, Feb. 18,19 and 21 Through Its Department of guilty to charges of breaking mall or in person from the UimMCMN »t 3 p.m. He'will be per- Music, Wesley offers an asso- .Into tho home of Louis Elwell, Symphony Hall Box Office," EVERY SAT.ft SUN. AFTERNOON forming as a free attraction, ciate in' arts degree with a M Lloyd Road, Matawan. 1020 Broad St., Newark, N.J. PIUS 2nd HIT-"THE BIGDOUHOUSE" :ourtesy of the management. major in music. The curricu- Sept. 19. 07102. PRESIDENT'S! BIRTHDAY SAL

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