Bus Line Strike Enters Second; Week f?^* SEE STORY Rain Likely THEDAILY Mostly cloudy today, rain Red Bank, Freehold likely tonight and tomorrow, FINAL high both days in the 40s. Long Branch 7 • & I EDITION 28 PAGES MOIIIIIOUIII « OUIIIV'K Outstanding Homo Xovvspapor VOL.94 NO. 183 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, MARCH 13,1972 uniiiiHiuiiiimiiiBiiHHiiniuiiuuiiiiDuiiniiittiiiunuuiHiuHHiiHiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiuu aiuiiimuiHuniiiiiiiHiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii U.S. Manual Tells How to Raid the Treasury WASHINGTON (AP) - The rent apartments for the poor. mortgage including the inflat- have them charge consid- In its examination of 62 auditors said. periods," citing this uniden- government has just the thing The government promises ed figure. erably more than for non- projects, the auditors for the The audit reported this out- tified Midwest project: for those aspiring to be to try to end the abuses. — Hire yourself on as a con- government projects. Department of Housing and come of contractors directing Slightly unscrupulous real es- sultant to expedite construc- — Purposely overestimate Urban Development found work to their own subsi- Federal officials knew the The audit described these builder completed similar tate developers. It's a report, ways of jacking up project tion and save money. Instead, the time need for construc- "eight cases where, within a diaries: "Actual costs were as helpful as a bow-to manual, save the project no money, tion, then collect extra profits year of acquisition, land was overstated, builder-sponsors projects in 12 months, but he costs and profits at govern- was granted 18 months. "The . on raiding the U.S. Treasury ment expense: but have your fee add $27,000 for finishing ahead of sched- valued at amounts that re- received unwarranted funds, for millions through the subsi- to its cost. ule. sulted in profits ranging from mortgage amounts were in- project was actually com- — Buy land cheap, prefera- pleted in eight months," the dized housing program. bly in rough terrain far from Charge Double That's all there is to it. But, 65 to 195 per cent." flated, and unnecessary inter- The report is a deadly ear- . — Be. the architect for the the audit says, it helps to do est-subsidy payments were audit said. "Although no sav- shopping and transportation, $2 Million Over ings in construction costs nest audit of abuses uncov- and persuade the government apartment building and your business with federal and continue to be made." ered in the government pro- charge twice what you usually housing officials who have a Architects' fees "may have were realized, the builder was to assess its value at 295 per allowed $25,153 incentive pay- gram that provides subsidies cent of what you paid. You do for nonsubsidy housing. "lack of training and unfamil- exceeded local customary al- The auditors also found a on interest to private devel- — Subcontract construction iarity with manual require- lowances by about ?2 million "national pattern of over- ment," meaning profit for get a 195 per cent profit when beating the deadline. opers for construction of low- the government arranges a to your own subsidiaries and ments." on our 62 test projects," the estimating construction time Wallace Foes See Chance in Florida MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Ed- mund S. Muskie, criss-cross- ing Florida in the last full day of campaigning, say they still have a chance of defeating Alabama Gov. George C Wallace tomorrow in the na- tion's second 1972 presidential primary. Wallace, however, predicts he'll top the 11-man Demo- cratic field and says he has an excellent chance of capturing a majority of the state's 81 delegates in, the Democratic National Convention. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, who is making Florida a major test of his presidential candidacy, says_. he has a good chance of pull- ing ahead of Muskie and Humphrey and finishing sec- ond. And New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, appearing with AP WlraplKlo Sen. George S. McGovern on AERIAL VIEW TRAIN WRECK — Firemen pour water onto burning boxcars after two Penn Central a television interview show trains collided near Sunbury, Pa. The four crewmen of the two trains are believed dead. from which all of the other candidates pulled out, pre- dicted "the voters of Florida may surprise the country", with how they vote on Wallace. Black Convention Closes All of the candidates had busy schedules today as they campaigned in the com- plicated contest in which vic- With Pact, Some Conflicts tories will be judged both on the relative standing of the contenders in the statewide GARY, Ind. (AP) - The The three-day meeting, black community generally." against school busing for in- tegration and raised similar vote and on how many dele- AP Wlreplxio National Black Political Con- bringing together blacks from Ij In a shouting, foot-stomping gates each wins by finishing vention ended Sunday with widely differing political burst of enthusiasm, the dele- problems with several other FREE AT LAST — Onlookers watch from jetty at entrance to Miami har- issues. first in one of Florida's 12 con- bor as the 650-foot cruise ship, Mardi Gras, works to free herself from agreement reached on.an on- view, set up a black political gates also tentatively adopted gressional districts. • going black political movement movement directed by a na- a black agenda that contained In an attempt to soften the sandbar at high tide last night. The U.S. Coast Gugrd reports that the ship but with adoption of an tional assembly that could en- many positions in conflict conflicting statements on bus- Wallace remains the heavy broke free at dark with the help of five tugboats and was free to resume ^agenda containing directly dorse candidates, run voter with each other. .ing, the delegates later favorite. Most observers con- her voyage to San Juan, Puerto Rico, after remaining aground for 24 conflicting positions that re- registration drives and "make The action put the con-adopted a compromise resolu- sider Humphrey and Muskie hours.

lf) him to steal the car. and resisting arrest by Free- Morningsidc Place, Port Mon- hold Township Police Lt. John :• Clover Hill Lane, Colls Neck, Hlist ie Drive, Ocean Town- ? mouth; Robert Smith, Rt. 35, • daughter, March!). ship, sun, March 1(1. John McBride, Via Ripa, D. Willis and Patrolman Ken- Middletown, and Richard N. Sea Bright, denied breaking Mr. and Mrs. William Hus- Mr. ami Mrs. Dennis Cleary For Cowboy'Anastasia neth Errickson the same day. Lockwood, Elizabeth St., Key- Into Bahrs' Restaurant, 2 Bay ser (nee Phyllis Kewster). 77 (nee Lila Sch'ul/.), "ii:i KUIIIIY- port. Paul Crank, Rt. 520, Marl- Telegraph Hill Road, Holin- , FHKKHOLD — Francis A. embezzlement of $13.75 in part- these sentences on persons Ave., Highlands, with intent boro, denied aiding and abet- .siile ltd., Lincroft, daughter, In other innocent pleas be- del, daughter, March!). "Cowboy" Anastasiu, Cl, for- ing meter funds, larceny of who had pleaded guilty to to steal Dec. 27. ting in the attempted theft of March II. fore Monmouth County Court Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heed mer supervisor of parking me- the money and misconduct in these charges.: a purse belonging to Mrs. Mr. anil Mrs. Harry Burns Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr.: Roland Singleton, Chapman (nee Sharon Moser), 101) Hrai- ters in Long Branch, has been office, all July 20 in Long M. Thomas Constant, 1306 Margaret L. Manger, Appleby (nee Susan Ili^ins), 12S1 Ka- Ave., Red Bank, denied re-1 ."-hard Ave., Port Monmouth, placed on probation for two Branch. The larceny and em- Wickapecko, Drive, Wana- Vincent Ferraina, Leonard Aug. 4 in lonlown Blvd., Oceanport, Red Bank, denied posses- ceiving two credit cards sto- Drive, * daughter, March !l. years and fined Jl.UOO for mis- bezzlement charges were dis- massa, a suspended two-lo- St. daughter, March II. of marijuana Dec. 2 in len from Raymond .J. Worrell uc,ean ' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kolh- conduct in office. missed by Judge McGann. thrce-year state prison term, sion Joseph Colorusso, 19, of 130 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ciridni- Red Bank. of Deal Road, Ocean Town- fuss (nee Diane Prendergosi), Mqmnouth County Court Anastasia had pleaded two years' probation and a Sycamore Ave., East Keans- knv (nee Maria Haw), 2505 Thomas N. Johnson and Joe ship, and a .savings account J03 Willow Drive, Little sil- Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. guilty to the same charge last $500 fine for assaulting Do- burg, denied assaulting a 14- Logan Hd., West Deal, son, L. Miller, both of Broadway, book stolen from Mary Wor- ver, daughter, March \l_ .March 11. suspended a two-to-three-year year, but he withdrew hjs rothy Riley and Scott Riley year-old Middletown girl, with Long Branch, denied trying to rell, also of Deal Road, Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coyle state prison term for Anas- guilty plea and pleaded in- with a pistol last April 11 in intent to commit carnal abuse V,,",Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ken- steal a cement mixer valued 30 in Ocean Township. He de- (nee Margie Nor). 4.1 Wash- tasia, who had pleaded guilty nocent after Superior Court Atlantic Highlands. and assaulting her with an of- lie y (nee Kalhreen i'e»|>- at ?700 from Waverly Con- nied attempting to obtain $400 ington Sir, Long Branch, .son, to the charge Feb. 28. Judge Walter H. Conklin Robert Lynch, 21, of West- fensive weapon, a knife, Dec. kowsky), 2 Windsor Ter., struction Co. of Hillside Dec. 9 under false pretenses by of- March II. Misconduct in office carries turned down a plea for le- brook Road, Howell, an in- 28 in Middletown. ' Freehold, son, March 10. in Ocean Township. Johnson fering a withdrawal slip on 1 Mr. arid Airs. William Yos- a maximum penalty of three niency and sentenced him to determinate reformatory John Vann 3d, 21, of 122 Mr. and Mrs. II. .lames Hut- denied carrying a pistol with- the savings account to the chison (nee Joann Vanzhiere), Irr (nee Susan Rnrdenstoin), 7 years in prison and a $1,000 one to two years in state pris- term for possession of mari- Bank St., Red Bank, denied ; 12 Tall Oaks Drive, Hazlet, Gail Drive, Monmouth Beach, fine. on. juana in Freehold Township -breaking into the home of "" son, March 10. son, March 12. Anastasia was indicted for Judge McGann imposed Sept. 2fr. Pasquale Breme, 713 Coral Mr. and Mrs. Richard Do- Carol Ann McGloin, 146 Way, Neptune, Nov. 14 and '" nahue (nee Dorothy Aumack), Monmouth St., Red Bank, a stealing $2,061 worth of money 120 Second St., Keyport, son, suspended indeterminate re- and property. March 10. formatory term and three Charles Graziano, 233 West- Mr. and Mrs. David Rosso MissionaryConference years' probation for dis- wood Ave., Long Branch, de- .(nee Nannon Beth Linday), 79 tribution of heroin July 19 in nied breaking into the home 'Prospect Ave., Red Bank, Red Bank and two counts of of Antonio Zolofra and steal- - daughter, March ID. issuing forged bank checks. ing a diamond ring valued at ' v Mr. and Mrs. James Davis She had admitted issuing a $750 and aiding and abetting . (nee Susan Manning), 12 Sara- On Wednesday Night forged $34 bank check drawn in a forced entry and larceny . , toga Drive, Colts Neck, twin on the account of Bessie M. or of $50 at the home of Joseph . daughters, March 10. LKONAIUM) -. "hShall "The conference will get un- Ralph Smith to the Monmouth Ottaviano, all Nov. 29 in Long - Mr. and Mrs. David Dence Build My Church" is the der way Wednesday at B p.m. County National Bank in New Branch. Shrewsbury June 17, and is- (nee Vicki Thomas), 11 Lenox theme of a Missionary Confer- with a covered dish suppei for Freddie Potter, Boston ence to be conducted Wednes- members and friends of the suing a forged $18 bank check Ave., Long Branch, daughter, Way, Asbury Park, denied re- day through Sunday at the church. drawn on the account of Erika ,• March 10. ceiving stolen property, a $300 Ocean View Community A. Falzarano to Tony's Mobil . Air. and Mrs. Michael 1'entz The Rev. Mr. Nilsen's mes- car owned by Frank R. Bailey Church, Appleton and Bur- sages will include "Salt of the Service Center, Maple Ave. (nee Martha Camporella), 33 of Heck Ave., Neptune, Jan. lington Aves; Earth," Wednesday, 7:30 and Broad St., Red Bank, (• St. James Ave., Keansburg, 13 in Red Bank. Potter also Guest speaker will be the p.m.; "Five P's," Thursday, June 30. daughter, March 10. denied aiding and abetting in Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Ed- Rev. Rudy C. Nilsen of the Su- 7:31) p.m.; "Excuses of John Cross, 10 Braden dan Interior Mission. Today," Friday, 7:30 p in ; the robbery of $300 from Lil- wardsen (nee Clara Krrico), Place, Keansburg, two to George L. Husted John G. Newton lian Clay, an employe of Cum- .425 Hoyt St., Long Branch, three years in state prison for berland Farms Dairy Store, son, March 11. lewdness April 12 in Keans- 164 Newman Springs Road, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Oxman 2 Sought for Robbery burg. Correction Officers Red Bank, at gunpoint Jan. tn.ee Sari Levine), ,49 Brook- Ronald Owen Jones, Ken- 13. view Lane, Matawan, son, nedy Ave., Cliffwood, a sus- Leonard Scivoli, Brooklyn, March 11. In Atlantic Highlands pended three-month jail term, denied aiding and abetting one year's probation and a $50 Complete Training ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Salvatore Scivoli, also of MONMOUTH MEDICAL Negro. One was reported fine for consorting with a per- —Police today are continuing Brooklyn, to obtain $250 under CKNTEK about 40 years old, husky, son having a bad reputation TRENTON - Two Bay- designed to implement a di- a search for two men who en- false pretenses by giving a Long Branch about 6 feet tall, dressed in a July 29 in Red Bank. shore area men are members rective by Gov. William T. tered a home here Friday, Cahill to improve conditions fictitious and worthless sav- Mr. and Mrs. James Bur- plaid jacket and armed with a Jeremiah Ervin Sr., Howell of the first class of 20 to re- beat up a housewife and stole The Rev. Kudy C. Nllscn in the state's correctional in- ings and loan withdrawal slip kett (nee Virginia Suliano), blued steel revolver. The oth- Trailer Park, a $100 fine for ceive five weeks' training for $75 in coins and a television stitutions as quickly as pos- to Marine View Savings and 260 Willow Ave., Long Branch, er was reportedly about 20, "Mission Impossible," Satur- failing to give a good account correction officers assigned to set. thin and wearing a dark leath- sible. Loan Association, Rt. 35, Mid- daughter, March K. day, 7:30 p.m. and "God's of himself in Freehold Town- state prisons. Police would not identify er jacket. Way," 11 a.m., and "I Khali dletown, Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kwas- ship April. 7. The program, instituted this niak (ncc Janet Huxley), 36 the victim of the assault or Build My Church," 7:30 p.m., John G. Newton iif 71 Sen- year by the state Department Scivoli also denied receiving Bath Ave., Long Branch, sun, give the address where the in- The pair may have escaped Sunday. breeze Way, Keansburg, and of Institutions and Agencies, stolen property, a driver" li- . March 9. cident occurred. Police Chief in a white 19(it> Chevrolet se- The Kev. Mr. Nilsen will George L. Husted of 17 consists of two weeks at the cense and motor vehicle regis- James Kgidio said the two dan, police said. show slides of East Africa Flower Arranging Kearney St., Keyport, are institution to which the offi- tration belonging to Linda Mr. and Mrs. George Yost men knocked on the door of Wednesday and West Africa among graduates of the class, cers will be assigned, followed Davis and a Marine View Sav- (nee Georgana Jicha),-189 The victim, at home with Class Scheduled the home at about 9:30 p.m. two small children at the lime on Thursday. Films presented by three weeks of in-residence ings and Loan deposit book Pine Brook Rd., Eatontnwn, Friday, forced their way in, Will be "New Wind Blowing" training at the Bordentown, valued at $250 belonging to boy, March 8. of the incident, was treated in LINCROFT - A six-session knocked the housewife down, depicting the growth of the course in flower arranging, Man Convicted Youth Correctional In- Edna Baker, both Oct. 20 in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grzech Rivcrview Hospital, Red bound her hands with tape church in Africa, on Saturday, for beginners, will begin April stitution. Middletown. He denied mal- (nee Elise Morse), 717 I'ros- Dank, and released. and carried her to the base- and "What a Way to Live," 12 at the Shark River Park, Of Lewdness ciously damaging unspecified - - pect Ave., Union Beach, girl, lmostigiitinc are Sgt. Sam- Both officers have been as- ment of the house. dealing with missionary life in shelter building, sponsored by property of the Township of .' March 9. uel Guzzi and Patrolmen Mi- FREEHOLD — Richard Ja- signed to Rahway State Pris- Both men were described as chael Katz and Louis Papa. Africa, on Sunday evening. the Monmouth County Park vens, Northeast, Pa., was con- on. Middletown Oct. 21. System. victed here of lewdness before Instruction will be given by a 12-year-old Belford girl in Martha Thompson of Flowers Middletown last.Nov. 4. Weather: Cloudy by Ross, Wanamassa. Monmouth County District Mostly cloudy today, high in Seven persons were hospi- The workshop will meet on Court Judge George A. Gray ABest&uyti the 40s. Rain likely tonight talized. successive Wednesdays from set May 11 for sentencing. and tomorrow. Low tonight 35 Over an inch of rain fell on 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Assistant Prosecutor Steven to 40, high tomorrow again in Chicago, Columbia, Mo., Advance registration is re- C. Rubin presented the state's the 40s. Wednesday rain like- Springfield, 111., Quincy, 111., quired by telephone or by case. Assistant Deputy Public TUESDAY ONLY ly. and South Bend, Ind. mail to the park system of- Defender Frank Pelliccia rep- Thunderstorms roared over- Occasional rain or scattered fices at Thompson Park. resented Javens. a large swathe of the nation showers occurred from Wash- today, from eastern Kansas to ington and northern California «« ••••••••••••+••••• PURE PORK southwestern Pennsylvania to western Montana. and northern Virginia. Early morning tempera- Locally severe thunders- tures ranged from 72 degrees YEAR BOUND CAMPING Cf torms brought high winds, at Needles, Calif., to IB de- RECREATIONAL VEHICLE SHOW hail and heavy rain from east- grees at Limestone, Maine. PARK'S ern Oklahoma to northeastern T1DKS Sandy Hook Illinois and northwestern In- TODAY - High 6:17 p.m. PASSBOOK RATE diana. and low 12:10 p.m. Freehold Raceway Baseball and golf ball size TOMORROW- High 8:42 Route 9 hail pelted the Oklahoma City a.m. and 7:05 p.m. and low area. Hail also was reported Freehold, N.J. STILL AVAILABLE SAUSAGE 12:3:! a.m. and 12:58 p.m. in portions of Missouri and Il- For Red Bank and Rumson linois, bridge, add two hours; Sea Thirty persons were injured Bright, deduct 10 minutes; late Sunday when high winds Long Branch, deduct 15 min- MARCH 17, 18, 19 "TryUs,YoumikeUs!" lib. damaged or overturned 1(10 utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 mobile homes near Mahomet, Roll minutes. I NOTICE NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST RV SHOW Quantity rights reserved. Over 100 displays of Not responsible tor typographical errors. RESIDENTS OF m\MAINSTAY Travel trailers, tent campers, motor homes, truck campers, mini • RUMSON & NEW SHREWSBURY bikes, motor bikes, snow mobiles, camping accessories, touvenlri,] \ m traveling supplies, publications, campground!. Nature and con- . lorvation displays - 40" "woodland". St. Patrick's eolebratlon P\FEDERAL WE ALWAYS LOWER SEWER INSTALLATIONS Friday — entertainment Saturday evening. 1 THE PRICE, BUT FREE ESTIMATES EVERYTHINQ FOR YEAR ROUND CAMPING NEVER THE QUALITY. FREE - CAMPING INFORMATION KIT jj\SAVINGS DUNNRITE PLUMBING _Frl. - 1 to 10 p.m. Admission:' And Loan Association Sat. — 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. S1.S0 adults ' ALPINE CONSTRUCTION, INC. 36 MONMOUTH ST. Sun. - 10a.m. to8p.m. DMchildren RED BANK ROUTES 35£36k(W0R7 741-1443 291-1222 DpOH PRIKS DAILY - 'NCUJDWq MIMI BIKE ] TV Daily RpjdtMvRrd BMA - MSABrtown, N.J. Mwwfcy, Mart* 13,1*« Parkway Accidents

Start ILS.-China Talks PAWS — U.S. Ambassador Arthur K. Watson and Chinese Claim Four Lives NEW SHREWSBURY — route to seek help for her dis- feet after being hit. Ambassador Huang Chen mot today for the first in the series Also killed on the P81**^ of meetings they will hold to maintain contact between their State Police at Holmdel are abled car. looking for the driver of a car She was the fourth person to Saturday were Richara A. governments. Bair. 35 of MantoMung. The meeting at the Chinese Embassy on Avenue George V which apparently hit and die in parkway accidents Sat- killed a Glen Ridge woman urday. whose car struck an ovetpW lasted 50 minutes and Watson told newsmen: "We had a very in Woodbridge TownsWp friendly and warm discussion, and we hope it is the beginning early Saturday on the Garden of many others." State Parkway. folice said Mrs. Malla- 3:30 a.m., and a Jersey W nadhy's car became disabled couple, William Shaw Jr., 28, Asked when the next meeting would take place, Watson and Miss Sedlia Cornwdl. 21. replied: "We will not be formal about fixing dates. Today's Fatally injured was Mrs. at milepost 101 here shortly was just the beginning of several meetings, and we hope we Margaret H. Mallanadhy, 44. before 5 a.m. Police believe who were killed when tM far wiJl be continuing the dialogue." who was hit-by a car as she she was hit while trying to in which they were ruling crossed the northbound lane reach Rt. 33 to summon help. skidded off the soutMKmnd Neither Watson nor the Chinese said what was discussed, lane in Sayreville at 2:30 a.m. but the White House in announcing Friday that Paris had been of the highway apparently en- Her body was dragged 200 chosen as the site for the ambassadorial talks said they would deal with travel and trade matters. , ' o PREVENTIVE MEDICINE —Three sophomores of Holmdel High School Amtrak Seeks Funds present their award winning posters in contest sponsored by the New Jer- Automatic Gates Set WASHINGTON — Less than a year after taking over most sey Narcotic Enforcement Officers Association. From left are Richard of the nation's intercity passenger-train service, Amtrak is White, high school principal, and students Philip Arrlson, Gretchen Hart running out of money faster than Congress expected. and Irene Boehrri. In background are Holmdel Patrolmen Michael Bon- Amtrak, the National Railroad Passenger Corp., Is fight- sarl, left, and Terence Fogarty. Six awards were presented by Police For 2 Rail Crossings ing for $170 million more in federal help to survive at least un- Chief R. Bruce Phillips to high school and elementary school students. til mid-1973. One grand winning poster will be chosen In a statewide contest at the PUC will pay 80 per cent, or ?5,Z50, for the Atlantic Avenue; Critics are demanding an end to federal financial assis- NJNEOA convention In June. MATAWAN - Automatic tance as Amtrak's program comes up for congressional review gates will soon protect rail- $122,000. The railroad will pay crossing. , , this week. If cleared by the Rules Committee, an Amtrak re- road grade crossings at Main 5 per cent, or $7,000. Mon- The PUC will set a date lor form and funding bill could reach the House floor Wednesday. Street and Atlantic Avenue, mouth County will pay 15 per completion of the installations The service's backers on the House Commerce Committee reports Commissioner An- cent of the cost of the Main after it receives consent from urge approval of the money. But to Amtrak's distress and MurderConvict'sClaimithony J. Grossi of the state Street installation, or $10,500. the two municipalities topay - despite Transportation Department protests, the committee Board of Public Utility Com- The borough and the township ment of their respective also wants several amendments to the 1970 Amtrak law. missioners. will pay m per cent each, or shares. The crossing at Main Street Reds Step Up Attacks Of Prejudice Denied is in the Borough of Matawan and is now protected by man- SAIGON.— Communist forces during the weekend made FREEHOLD — Superior Nicholas also alleged that killed the boy, but maintained Service Station their largest number of attacks across South Vietnam in three ually operated gates. The At- Court Judge Walter H. Conk- he was "railroaded" by Depu- that it was not premeditated, lantic Avenue crossing, is the weeks, while in eastern Cambodia a new 5,000-man South Viet- lin has denied an allegation ty Public Defender William J. Nichols had admitted to po- namese drive made its first significant contact with the en- borough and in Matawan that he was prejudiced, when Gearty, who represented him lice and signed a voluntary Township, is protected only Damaged by Fire emy. he sentenced a Keyport man last year in his murder trial. statement that he killed the The South Vietnamese command reported 33 enemy at- by watchmen. Operator of the service sta- to lite imprisonment for the Nichols alleged that neither boy when the boy came to a The PUC finds that auto- MIDDLETOWN — Fire tacks in Vietnam, almost half of them by rockets and mortars, murder of an 11-year-oold Mr. Gearty nor his in-house collecting money for which gutted a Rt. 35 service tion is Charles W. Haas. 3d of between 6 a.m. Sunday and 6 a.m. today. More than half a doz- matic gates are necessary to 15 Franklin Ave., Leonardo. Keyport boy. vestigator, Jack Hill, ex- newspaper delivery on his protect the public because of station yesterday afternoon en ground engagements were reported. The allegation was made by plained the murder charge or brother's route. caused about $6,000 damage to The Sunoco station is opposite . Incomplete reports said 19 South Vietnamese troops were heavy rail and motor vehicle the Old Village Fire Co. head- Lawrence G. Nichols, 21, who the no defense pica to him. Nichols said he became ang- traffic at the two crossings. the six-month old facility, Wil- killed and 89 wounded. The Saigon command claimed 137 was seeking to withdraw his Mr. Kalma read the trial ry when the boy mumbled liam H. Kane, fire chief, re- quarters on Rt. 35. North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops killed. The PUC reports no accidents no defense plea to a murder transcript, however, noting something when he said he at the Atlantic Avenue cross- ported. Responding to the alarm at Rocket and mortar attacks on government bases along the charge or to have his sentence that Mr. Gearty had told the couldn't pay the boy, and that ing, but says four accidents 3:40 p.m. were the Old Vlllage> demilitarized zone went into their second week. Six rockets hit reduced to that for second de- court he had discussed the he struck the boy on the neck resulting in seven injuries Traffic was diverted off Rt.:Fire Co., Middletown Fire Co.. base camp Alpha 2 and 60 mortar shells were fired at an ar- gree murder, which is up to 30 case "at great length" with several times and continued have occured at Main Street. 35 for half an hour because No. 1, East Keansburg ?ire. mored cavalry unit on the eastern flank of the zone. One South years. Nichols. Judge Conklin later to strike him after he fell to hoses had to be laid across the Co., Community Fire Co. of- Vietnamese soldier was reported killed. Total cost of the in- highway to reach available After alleging that he was noted that Nichols had said he the floor. stallations at both crossings is Leonardo and FairvleW First! "railroaded" by the public de- was voluntarily pleading Hid Body estimated at $140,000. The hydrants, the fire chief ex- Aid Squad. Back taps were* fender" representing him, guilty and that he had an op- He also admitted hiding the plained. sounded at 5:10 p.m. Irvings to Plead Today Nichols alleged that the trial portunity to discuss the case body in the attic of 195 Osborn with Mr. Gearty and Mr. Hill. Chief Kane said the origin NEW YORK — Author Clifford Irving, his wife, Edith, and judge (Judge Conklin) "gave St., where he resided, and of the fire, which started in a 'Drugs in Schools' researcher Richard Suskind were to enter pleas today to fed- me too much time. I believe Finding that there was no that he took $4.25 from the Middletown corner of the -cinder block eral and county indictments charging them with conspiring in that if I wasn't colored that I legal or factuaf l basibi s ffor theboy's pockets after he put the building, is unknown. The Discussion Tomorrow an elaborate scheme to sell a fake autobiography of billionaire wouldn't have gotten that sen- motions, Judge Conklin de- body in the attic. Police found School Talks blaze destroyed a consid- recluse Howard Hughes. tence." nied the applications by Peter the body three days later MIDDLETOWN - The drug erable stock of tires, batteries problem will be the topic of The New York Daily News reported today that it had Nichols said that "Mr. Shaw of Asbury Park, who when they searched the prenv and other automotive prod- learned the three were expected to plead guilty to avoid an ex- Conklin" had asked the jury if was assigned to represent ises. To Begin three "Middletown School ucts, generating thick smoke Scene" radio talk shows be- pensive and drawn-out jury trial. it was prejudiced, "but I be- Nichols. ri -Nichols had disrupted his MIDDLETOWN - Dr. B.er- which made the firemen's job They were indicted last Thursday on a variety of criminal lieve he is." "I feel justice was done," murder trial when a county nhard W. Schneider, SuperuP ginning tomorrow. The show more difficult, the chief said. is aired weekly from 7:05 to 8 charges,after federal and county grand juries spent six weeks Rule of Law he said. detective testified that Nich- tendent of Schools, will meet No injuries were reported. in a joint investigation ot the making of a 230,000-word manu- Judge Conklin, when ruling Mr. Shaw had maintained ols had told him that he killed with parents this week to dis- p.m. over radio station script that duped two major publishers. on the motions, said there was that Nichols' plea was in-the "white boy" because he cuss a feasibility study for Race Car Damaged WRLB-FM of Long Branch. First the Irvings go to federal court to answer an in- a rule of law that if a person voluntary and was made with- thought the boy was better neighborhood schools. Also damaged were a race The show, which made its' dictment charging Clifford, 41 and Edith, 36, with.conspiracy did not deny an allegation, he out knowledge of the con- than he was. car belonging to George Sus- debut Feb. 15, affords the pub- and mail fraud. Suskind, 46, is named as a coconspirator but At 8 p.m. tomorrow, he will lic the opportunity to ask • admitted it. sequences of the plea. He con- During the hearing Friday, meet at the Bayshore Junior penskf and a truck used to not as a defendant in the federal indictment. "I deny it," said the judge, tended that Nichols lacked in- Nichols angrily snapped back •transport the vehicle, Chief questions and air opinions via High School; at 8 p.m. telephone. adding that this remark by telligence and did not under- some of his answers to Mr. Wednesday at Thome Junior Kane said. Nichols would not be part of stand the nature of the Kalma. High School, and at 8 p.m. Death Mars Cease-fire his determination of the mo- charges against him. Mr. Gearty had told the Thursday at Thompson Junior BELFAST, Northern Ireland — A terrorist's bullet killed a tions. Involuntary Plea court last April that Nichols High School. Gagliardi Wins Be wise,., open a 24-year-old mother last night, shattering a guerrilla cease-fire While Nichols was seeking The motion papers alleged would explode at the "sligh- and marring bloodstained Belfast's first peaceful weekend for to retract the no defense plea, that Nichols's plea was in- test provocation." Before sen- Other topics to be discussed One Acquittal Checkmaster more than a year. and to have an innocent plea voluntary because his ex-tencing Nichols, Judge Conk- include orientation programs re-entered, he again admitted ercise of free choice was lin ordered a complete diag- for sixth graders preparing to FREEHOLD - A jury ac- - Bernadette Hyndman was cut down on the doorstep of her quitted Thomas Gagliardi of home in a Catholic section when gunman fired a villey of rifle that he killed Thomas Mur- chilled by the then con- nostic report to learn what enter junior high school; and account today phy, 78 Second St., Keyport,- stitutional death penalty. made him "tick." programs planned for sev-90 Orchard St., Keansburg of shots at a British army patrol. one charge, but couldn't agree Jan. 22,1971. Nichols, however, said that enth, eighth and ninth grade "She stopped a bullet meant for a soldier standing only a students. on verdicts for two other few feet away," an army spokesman said. "Our men did not illHis admissionn came uunnduring -huee wawass noUVLt awaree thauiati thwe rpi /». * .. «. charges. fire at all." cross examination by Assis- charge against him ca/ried lnett Attempt Assisting Dr. Schneider will Mrs. Hyndman was the 268th fatality in Northern Ireland's ttant t CCountt y PProsecutot r FFredd - the death penaltpenaltyy. be August T. Miner, director Gagliardi was acquitted of bloody war. erick J. Kalma, who ques- Judge Conklin held Sentencings Due of transportation and assis- attempting to escape from She was shot during a three-day truce called by the Irish tioned Nichols oh the tran- Nichols was normal, but quick FREEHOLD — Ronald E. tant secretary to the Board of Keansburg Patrolman Fred- Republican Army's nationalist Provisional wing. The cease- script of the initial court pro- tempered^a,iid understood Summey, 264 Central Ave., Education. erick Loder Dee. 25,1970. ceeding. what wjis going on when he fire, due to run out at midnight tonight, is not being observed and James Staten Jr., 209 The feasibility study is The jury couldn't reach ver- by the rival Marxist Official wing of the IRA. "Do you remember being pleaded no defense and that Union Ave., both Long asked by the court if you the plea was "definitely vol- Branch, will be sentenced neighborhood school K killed the Murphy boy?" said untary." May 12 for attempting to steal arrest and assault upon a po- through 9 concept by realign- lice officer. Gandhi Landslide Seen Mr. Kalma. Nichols had pleaded no de- from Marion Hunter, 1206 ing certain attendance areas. NEW DELHI, India — India's victory in the Docomber "Yes," replied Nichols, fense last April to the murder Washington Ave., Asbury County Court Judge Alton No minimum balance required "You said thai you diS," con- indictment after the state Park, in that city last May 22. war with'Pakistan appeared today to be sweeping Prime Min- V. Evans presided over the Can we help you? ister Indira Gandhi's forces to another landslide victory at the tinued the prosecutor, asking, withdrew its demand for the Both pleaded guilty before Stavola Loses License trial. Assistant County Prose- polls. "Was that response correct?" death penalty.- Mr. Gearty Monmouth County Court TRENTON"— The driving cutor Frank DeSevo present- Service Is our blggett atuf. In partial returns from elections held last week in 16 of In- "Yes." conceded that Nichols had Judge Alton V. Evans. license of Michael J. Stavola, ed the state's case. The Pub- dia's 21 states and two federal territories, Mrs. Gandhi's left- Summey also admitted con- Middletown Township con- lic Defender's office repre- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK of-center Cqngress party had won nearly 80 per cent of the leg- spiring to break into the build- tractor, has been suspended sented Gagliardi. 'WO TF»« wrr COMHANV islative and council seats decided,, controlling majorities in ing of Reisman Television for three months under the MtMBtR OF r, D, I.C. five states and the New Delhi municipal council, and was lead- Bayshore Robbers Sales and Service, Broadway, points system, the state Divi- ing in eight other states. Long Branch, Nov. 13 in Long sion of Motor Vehicles has an- Counting did not begin in two states — West Bengal and Branch. nounced. Tripura — until today, and in the 16th state a local party allied Sent to Prison with the Congress w,as leading. FREEHOLD — Two 24- Shore Blvd., Keansburg, of ABufBuyat It was another stunning triumph for the 54-year-old leader year-old Bayshore men who$47 Aug. 11 in Keansburg. of the world's biggest democracy who a year ago won a sim- pleaded guilty to a series of Hulej had also pleaded ilar landslide in the national parliamentary elections. robberies have been sen- guilty to the robbery of $170 tenced to state prison. from Shu-ley Tumia, cashier Arthur T. Lamp, 24, of at Krauszer's Dairy Store, in TUESDAY ONLY Leroy Place, Keansburg, who Middletown July 24. Jaycees Unit to Fight admitted to two armed rob- TULSA, Okla. — The president of the Rochester, N.Y., beries and two other rob- chapter of the U.S. Jaycees says he will fight a recommenda- beries, was sentenced to 15 to FARM FRESH GRADE "A" tion that the chapter be stripped of its charter, an action 20 years by Monmouth County t FREE i_ which followed the admittance of four women as members. Court Judge Patrick J. The Jaycees' executive committee upheld on Sunday sus- McGann Jr. TICKET pension of the chapter ordered by Jaycees president Richard CENT SALE Au and also recommended that the Jaycees' board of directors Robert Hulej, 16 Schuler Drive, Union Beach, who WHOLE revoke the Rochester charter. "scon's" BOMAN Au said admittance of the four women to the men-only or- pleaded guilty to one armed ganization was not at issue, but rather the Rochester chapter's robbery and four other rob- ASTRONSONIX SP-90 action in changing its membership requirement wording from beries, drew 10 to 14 years LAWN "a young men's organization" to a "young persons' organiza- from Moninouth CouriJy Court TRACK CAR STEREO Judge Louis R. Aikins. FRYERS tion." This, the executive committee said, was a violation of SEMINAR national by-laws. Both had admitted the rob-, bery of $110 from Albert iinainnriiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Trampler, a bartender at the • plus * FOR ONLY Crystal Bar, Rt. 36, Union GET A PAIR OF SPEAKERS Beach, at gun-point Aug. 9. prizes • refreshments Off JUST ONE PENNY Both had admitted robbing MAIN OFFICE: Harold Smnllze, Heeklemann CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 ies • March 2 BRANCH OFFICES: St., Union Beach, of $239 Aug. •7« RT. 13, MIDDLETOWH. N.J. 14 in liazlet. Lamp had admit- Quantity rights reserved. » EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, H.J. 8:30 p.m. 23 J7» BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH, If. 1. ted robbing Mr. Smallzc at Not responsible tor typographical errors.

Iitsbllthed In llll by John H. Cook and Htnry clay . gunpoint. Both hud admitted robbing PUBLISHED By THE RED BANK REGISTER Mtmbtr ol tht Associated Preit -The Associated Press Is entitled ex. Claude R. NafziRer, an em- cluslve.ly.to the use lor repubiicotlon ol all me local news printed in thl* WE ALWAYS LOWER nawtpaper as well as till Al* news dispatches. ploye of Little Silver Gulf, Oceanport and Silvcrsldc THE PRICE, BUT Second clost poslooe paid ot Red Bonk. N.J, 0M01 and at additional molt- ing offices. Published daily, Monday through Friday. Malt subscriptions AVDS., Little Silver, of $90 Rt 71, fJlonmoiilb Road NEVER THE QUALITf. payoble In advaitce. Aug. IB in that borough. West Long Branch, N. J. 444 BROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY 842-6565 I WeeH 1 Month 5 Months 6 Months I Year Phono: 201/229-2587 273 B'WAY, LONG BRANCH 229-9879 ».9O J1.M1 t»i0 «l«00 ,jsoo Lamp and Hulej had admit- Horn* Delivery by Carrier - 50 Cents a week ted robbing Jean Baxter, own- Slnale copy at counter, 10 Cents. er of the Clipper J Bar, 49 \l :'.'k:.m Tk* Daily , Red Bulk - Mlddklown, N.J. MWKUJT, Marrfa 13,1972 Joseph P - HAZLET - Funeral ar- years and formerly lived in OCEAN WWNSH1P- ATTEHTION! John C. Mauser Lyndhurst. LINCR0FT - John C. .Mau- rangements for Joseph P. Louts (Chictcf Kravitz, at, of A senior at Raritan High ser, 77, of 508 Newman Saia, 18, of 24 Bucknell Drive, 1447 Rustic DWve died Friday RURIWMI and M«w School, where he was a mem- Obituaries Springs Road died Friday in who was killed Thursday in an in Monmoum Medical Center, RM automobile accident in Key- ber of the football team, he Riverview Hospital, Red Long Brand port, are under direction of was a member of St. Ben- Bank, following a brief illness. Mr. Kravitz was the owner the Day Funeral Home, Key- edict's Catholic Church, here. Dominick Vitello He had retired 10 years ago of Prever's Check Cashing eliability, that's the port. Surviving, besides his par- 'EATONTOWN — Dominick Vitello; a son, Donald N. Vi- after many years as a fore- Service, Asbury Park, since ents, are a sister, Karen Saia, , Vitello, 58, of 210 Paul Ave. tello of Neptune; a daughter, man for the Bucklin Fruit 1963. He formerly owned Key word! Born in Hackensack, the at home; his paternal grand- I Saturday in bis home af- Mrs. Dolores I. Dill of Eaton- Farm, Phalanx. He was born Chick's Busy Bee, a lunch- Saia youth was the son of Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph • a long illness. town; a brother, Jerry Vitello in Phlalanx and had resided eonette here. We've been in business in,this and Mrs. Vito V. Saia. Saia of Long Island, and Ms F-, Mr. Vitello was born in Bel- of East Hanover Township; there prior to coming here 45 He was a member of He was a resident here 14 maternal grandparents, Mr.' area for over 25 years and have 3,000 satisfied cus- Ifevillc and lived in Newark two sisters, Mrs. Mary Vec- years ago. Chesed Shel Ames, Neptune. and Mrs. Louis Tamke of Lyn- tomers. tjjbefore moving here 20 years chione of California and Mrs. Mr. Mauser was a member Surviving are his widow, dhtirst. ago. Josephine Rotondo of Brick of Lincroft Presbyterian Rost'6 Brewer Mrs, Dolly Kravitz; two sons, Our sewer installation contracts have no hidden' ' Until the time of his illness, Township, and seven grand- Church and was an Army vet- LEONARDO — Funeral ar- Mrs. Elsie Duncan Herbert J. Kravitz, here, and charges or fine print. Mr. Vitello was employed as children. eran of World War I. rangements for Hosco W. Bre- Gerald Kravitz of Los Angel- All work is done in one day by licensed plumbers, JAMESBURG - Mrs. Elsie an auto mechanic by the The Robert A. Braun Home Surviving are his widow, wer, 25, of 20 Glenmary Ave., es,,Calif., and three brothers, A. Duncan, 74, of 149 Buck- So, if the cost is a little higher you'll know you're Union County Buick Co. in for Funerals of Eatontown is Mrs. Edith Severin Mauser; a who was killed Thursday in an Morris, Raymond and Ed- alew Ave. died Friday in her getting more for your money. Elizabeth for 32 years. in charge of arrangements. daughter, Mrs. Leonard automobile accident in Key- ward Kravitz of Philadelphia. He was a communicant of Ruess of Lakewood; three sis- port, are under direction of home. The Richard C. Holdal Fu- All work OUARANTMD (Foron* St. Dorothea's Catholic the Scott Funeral Home, Bel- Mrs. Duncan was born in neral Home, Oakhurst, was in FuH y—r) William Stewart ters, Mrs. Albert #weig and (Uc«nMd, Insured ftBonded ) Church of Eatontown. Mrs. Joseph Hamernick of ford. Hetmetta and had formerly charge of arrangements. UNION BEACH - William Mr. Vitello is survived by Colts Neckband Miss Ann lived at Forsgate Farms AS LOW AS $4.00 P«r Foot A. Stewart, 43, of 208 Florence Born in Shelbyvillc, Ky., his widow, Mrs. Geraldine M. Mauser of Phalanx; seven where her late husband, Rus- Mr*. Lillian Groves Ave. died Thursday in Veter- Mr. Brewer was the son of Lu- grandchildren, and a great- sell S. Duncan, was employed GREENWICH, N.Y. - Mrs. ans Administration Hospital, cian D. Brewer of that town grandchild. as superintendent of the Lillian W. Groves, 74, of the East Orange. and Mrs. Kathleen Harris, maintenance department. 'Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S Ronald Fogel The Worden Funeral Home, Hudson River. Trailer Park Born in Montclair, Mr. with whom he lived. KEANSBURG — Ronald Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Mrs.. Duncan was a member died Friday at Glen Falls Hos- Stewart served in the Navy A resident here three years, nf the Jamesburg Presby- pital, Glen Falls. ftf d Ba'nk'1 tli*a mi to/jMf iiww wmtrttaj firm, *rt.,194S • Fogel, 20, of 52 Waackaack rangements. he was a U.S. Navy veteran of Ave. was one of four young Seebees in World War II. He terian Church. Mrs. Groves was born in was employed as a custodial the Victnarp War. persons killed Thursday night Surviving are a son, George Tinton Falls, N.J., and had ForAppohttntnt 747-2706 24 Hows-7 tap in Keyport when their car hit superintendent. Surviving, besides his par- R. Duncan of Freehold; a sis- lived in New Shrewsbury be- a railroad abutment and split Surviving are his widow, "Koben Greenberg ents, are a brother, Robert K. ter, Mrs. Gertrude Paulus, fore moving here 10 years 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK in half. Mrs. Dorothy Carbone Stew- FREEHOLD - Robcn Harris, here; four sisters, and her stepmother, Mrs. ago. She was the widow of Ar- Born in Newark, Mr. Fogel art; a son, Lawrence Stewart, Greenberg, 50, of 78 Randolph Mrs. Wanda Yost, here, and Elsa Wi clem an, both of thur J. Groves. was a son of Mr. and Mrs. and a daughter, Mrs. Linda St. died yesterday at home. Misses Dora, Dalla and Judy Hightstown, and five grand- Surviving are several nieces Thomas J. Fogel, who sur- Soroka, all of Orange; his He lived here all his life. Harris, all at home, and his children. and nephews, and a grandson. vive. He served 18 months in mother, Mrs. Edith Stewart, Mr. Greenberg was employed maternal grandparents, Mr. The A.S. Cole Funeral The Adams Memorial Home Advertise in The Register the Navy, being discharged in here; a brother, Philip Stew- as a garment cutter in New and Mrs. Lindsey Woodward Home of Cranbury is in of Red Bank, N.J., is in •February, 1971. He was then art of Point Pleasant; four York City. of Harlan, Ky. charge of arrangements. charge of arrangements. employed as a carpenter for sisters, Mrs. Carolyn Perry of Mr. Greenberg was a mem- U.S. Home. Development Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. ber of the Freehold Hebrew Corp. of New Jersey. Elizabeth Barbour, here, Mrs. Benefit Society and the Og- He was a communicant of Muriel Vogcl of San Jose, Ca- Jensky-Jackson Post, Jewish St. Ann's Catholic Church. lif., and Mrs. Frances War Veterans. He was a Brownlcc of San Diego, Calif., World War II Army veteran, Besides his parents, ho is and a grandchild. survived by three sisters, Surviving are his widow, Misses Carol Ann, Jo Ann and The Bedlc Funeral Home, Mrs. Iva Greenberg; a son, Linda Fogel; his paternal Keyport, is in charge~of ar- David G. Greenberg, Bradley grandmother, Mrs. Jane Fo- rangoments. Beach; his daughter, Mrs. gel of Wilkes Barre, Pa., and Rachel L. Fcingold, here; his his maternal grandparents, mother, Mrs. Sadie Greeii- HAND-WOVEN INDIA RUGS Russell O'Brien berg, here, a brother, Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yuelling LONG BEANCH — Russell of Newark. Greenberg, here; two sisters, O'Brien, 44, of 24 Third Ave. Mrs. Dorothy Bailowitz, hero, The John J. Ryan Home for died Thursday in Rivcrvicw and Mrs. Bessie Spieler, Nut- Funerals is In charge of ar- Hospital, Red Bank. ley, and one grandchild. rangements. Mr. O'Brien was born in ARE GREAT VALUES The Freeman Funeral Wisconsin and had lived hero Home, hero, is in chargo of most of his life. He was em- NURSING HOME arrangements. • 24-Hour Can ployed at Riverview Hospital. These luxurious carpets are hand-woven • HNondutydlttmu A communicant of Star of •M«Ad the Sea Catholic Church, he NAVESINK HOUSE was an honorary member of Joseph J. Ward 44 RIVCHSIDI AVE. RED BANK •42-3400 the city Firo Department and CLIFFWOOD BEACH -| an honorary member of the Joseph J. Ward, 73, of 500 in India for First Aid Squad. Nethorwood Drive died Surviving are a brother, Friday in John F. Kennedy High Interest Roy O'Brien of Toms River, Memorial Hospital, Lake It and a sister, Mrs. Jean Dodgo Worth, Fla. and Flexibility of Chicago, 111.,, Mr. Ward, who was spend- The Woolloy Funoral Home, ing the winter in Florida, was here, is in chargo of arrange- born in New York City and ments. had lived here since 1939, He Bengali & Khalabar had retired after 44 years with the Pennsylvania Railroad, Miss Victoria Strelsky where he had been employed UNION BEACH - Arrange- as a freight conductor. ments for Miss Victoria T. Surviving are his widow, Koch is a work of art from tho land where carpet-weaving is truly • cen- Strelsky, 18, of 172 Morn- Mrs. Daisy Truesdale Ward; a tury old arl — and only the most skilled weavers could have created the ex- ingside Ave., one of four son, Charles T. Ward, here; a young persons killed daughter, Mrs. Ernest Pennell quUilc designs of the genuine Bengali, the genuine Khalabar and the gen- Thursday in an auto accident of Newcastle, Del., seven uine Chindia, Here is magnificence no imitation ran match . , . luxurious in Keyport, are under direc- grandchildren, and a great- weaves alive with rich, radiant colors. For your assurance of beauty that tion of the Bedle Funeral grandchild. lasts, check the label on tho back of your carpet. Make sure it says "Gen- Home, Keyport. The Bedle Funeral Home, uine ..." "GENUINE BENGALI" ... a lovely story told in Intricate Chi- Born in Red Bank, Miss Keyport, is in charge of ar- nrse design. "GENUINE KHALABAR" ... all the luxury you desire exe- NmtnmtiwTt Strelsky had lived here most rangemonts. ItMMITUU. of her life. She was a daugh- cuted in a graceful French design. "GENUINE CHINDIA" ... a fantastic ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pelcr Kolb play of 26 colors blended Into the most magnificent India carpet of them Strelsky, who survlvie. all! All arc available in this wide assortment of siren.., Two brothers, Felix C. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — . Strelsky, here, and Thomas B. Peter Kolb, 83, formerly of 26 Gordon's Corner Road, died ! !;• Mntn Ttttnl 1mm, FiFcltnt l Strolsky of Dayton, Ohio, also survive. Friday in the Elizabeth Gen- BENGALI & KHALABAR eral Hospital, Elizabeth. CHINDIA Mr. Kolb was born in New- 2x3 65.00 9x12. 1159.00 2x4. 57.00 11x18 1425.00' town, N.Y., and had been a 2x4 87.00 10x14. 1529.00 3*5. 110.00 12x15 1285.00 SAVE I i ON SCOTTS TURF BUILDER farmer in Western Monmouth 3x5 165.00 10x16. 1750.OO 4x6. 175.00 12*20 1700.00" County for more than 50 4x6 265.00 12x15. 1965.00 5x8 (Oval).... 285.00' 9x9 (HouraJ>.575.00* Now $9.95 15,000sq.ft.(58'/.>lbs.) Reg.»13.95 years. 6x9. .385.00 6x6 (Round). 255.00* Save«2 10,000sq.ft.(39lbs.) $7.95 Rog. 59.95 He was a member of the 0x9 .589.00 11x18. 2165.00 Sara BOC 6,000 eq. ft. (1EM lbs.) 64.99 Reg. 15,45 First Baptist. Church of Free- 8*10 .875.00 I&2CU..... 2625.00 9xlZ.. 765.00 4x4, (Round).115.00* hold, and a member and past • 9x9 (Round).M5M 10x14,:. 995.00 2.6x9 165.00' master of the Monmouth 6x6 (Rouiu#.395.00 10xl&* .1150.00 2.6x12 215.00* Grange', Freehold Township. pre-sprlng sale Ho is survived by a daugh- * Bengali petttm on'/ Scotts ter, Mrs. William L. Rumsey gives you double of Elizabeth, with whom he lived, and two grandchildren. savings I If you buy now Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold, is in charge of ar- Ask for your FREE booklet on the 14a Turf BullderlsthepatantKl rangements. history of carpet making in India. fflftlllzerthatmakesgrassgrowgreflner and sturdier. I Meeds slowly, Lorin llilliurd steadily, avoiding the wasteful surge growth that makes for extra mowing ASBURY PARK - Lorin Milliard, 89, of 1304 Asbury •ooCtsisyourbtBt Ave. died 'Wednesday in the Freehold Area Hospital, Free- hold Township. Mr. Hilliard was born in Howcll Township and had been a self-employed painter, retiring four years ago. take more He is survived by a son, Da- green home! vid Hilliard of Shrewsbury; three daughters, Mrs. Ralph Bridge and Mrs. William Con- way of West Long Branch and Mrs. Charles O'Gorman of Oakhurst, and eight grand- children. Arrangements were under the direction of the Hoffman Funeral Home, Long Branch. Miss Antoinette Crone LONG BRANCH - Miss RBR 314/72 Antoinette M. Crone of 392 Ocean Avo. died in her home Thursday. Born in Jersey City, she had lived here 11 years, She was a communicant of Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic Church, here, She was a sister of tho late Itev. George J. Crone of .Spring Lake, Surviving is a sister, Miss renter I Martha H. Crone, here. OWN DAILY D to 8, Incl. Sunday, nt. 71, Monmoulh Rotd, Tho Hoffman Funeral |||A Watt long Braneh, N.J. Phon«:i Home, here, is in chargo of arrangements.

i TJw DM) , Jfwrh X&> Youth; 17, Denies UY NOW & SAVE $ $ Murder Charge DELUXE 16'x32' STEEL WALL POOL with DIVING AREA FREEHOLD - Craig An- in the parking lot of Schnei- drews, 17, of 89 Laurel St., der's Tap Room and Restau- • Heavy duty "A" frame construction • Heavy duty vinyl liner Long Branch, has pleaded in- rant, 121 Broadway, Longs Plus you also get: nocent to the murder of F. Branch, shortly before 7 p.m. • Complete filtration system Harold Hollywood, 46, of 1K6 Jan. 3. Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, Both were indicted for mur- • Flush mounted wall skimmer Jan. 3. der last month. • Complete chemical and test kit "' A trial date is to be fixed. Mr. Hollywood was retail Andrews and James K. advertising manager of The^ COMPLETELY Newman, 21, of 93 Laurel St., News Tribune, Woodbridge. Long Branch, were arrested Andrews will be tried as an $2299. INSTALLED about five hours after Mr. adult rather than as a juvenile Hollywood was shot while because of the nature of the apparently resisting a holdup charge. 18'x36' 2O'x4O# FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS' POOL POOL PACKAGE PACKAGE COMPLETELY COMPLETELY WAWCV HEAT IS ALWAYS G-REAT Don't take chances on INSTALLED INSTALLED getting a spring cold. $2799. $3099. AWARD WINNER —Leo Slobodin, right, prolect manager of Lockheed Contract for a steady Electronics of Plalnfield, explains location and operation of optical pulse supply of fuel oil in A correlator to T. J. Anderson, vice president and general manager of com-' spring cold snaps. party's products and systems division. Mr. Slobodin, who resides on Deer Crest Drive In Holmdel, received a special invention award of $8,875 for phone NOW 741-6100. the patented correlator being used by the company in sonar and radar PICK YOUR POOL-PICK YOUR PRICE systems.

ECONOMY 16'x32' DO-IT-YOURSELF KITS STEEL WALL POOL OK Holmdel Budget; All sizes available... $1999. Excavation arranged FLUHRi COMPLETELY INSTALLED Free Consultation. Rate Rises 20 Cents FUEL OIL ''BURNER SALES £ SERVICE other sizes available HOLMDEL — The Town- "We'll work it out to the sat- Ship Committee, adopted a isfaction of all parties," the municipal budget of $1,521,511. mayor promised. FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE up $294,396 from the 1971 fig- Mr. Goldstein said tho po- ure, after public hearing lice department would be hap- We will be happy to arrange for a personal interview Friday night. py with such an arrangement. in the comfort of your own home. No Obligation ... The budget was adopted af- Challenged by Theodore Call Now... 787-6897 ter lengthy discussion of po- Friedauer of Main St., a mem- lice salaries and municipal en- ber of the Holmdel Taxpayers gineering fees. and Property Owners Associ- FINANCING ARRANGED • UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY Local police officers, repre- ation, were municipal engi- sented by Frank Goldstein of neering fees, which in 1971 Asbury Park, attorney for the amounted to $78,369. The Monmouth County Police- township engineer is Richard at Delicious Orchards Open Tues. men's Benevolent Association M. Schulz, who also serves a Open Mon. Crocuses are peeping, the Itmls arc swelling . . • anil everywhere the stirring coun- Wed. & Thurs. & (PBA), alleged the governing number of other municipal- body had reneged on a Sep- ities, among them Middle- tryside is eloquent of the coming of spring. A delightful lime fora drive in the coun- Friday Saturday tember salary agreement for town. try and a visit to Delicious Orchards, wifti all its inviting food treats for winter jaded 10 A.M. 10 A.M. an increment amounting to Mr. Friedauer insisted that appetites. ^j. to 9 P.M. to 6 P.M. $3,500 for the seven-man de- Holmdel can save money and partment in addition to a 14 get better engineering service RED APPLE SPECIALS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 370 ROUTE 36, HAZfcET, N.J. • 787-6897 per cent overall pay hike. by hiring its own engineer full Mayor David Cohen de- time, a position taken by the MARCH 13 THRU 17 . On Rout* 36 iMtwaan Uuiwl and Union Avwiues. . clared there was a misunder- HTPOA. standing about the pay in- Mayor Cohen reminded him crease being in addition to the that Mr. Schulz's engineering HARVEST FRESH, LARGE increment, but said the $3,500 firm has a staff of 44 available can be taken out of budget to serve the township. To Advertise in The Register contingency accounts. maintain a staff capable of Red comparable service, he esti- mated the township would have to spend about $100,000 Delicious yearly to hire an engineering department including at least Apples six persons. , To Study Request 4 QT. BASKET Our secret forprocessin g But the committee agreed to study the association posi- tion during 1972. The tax rate is currently es- Reg. 1.50 J. • ^5 overl50yOOO health-care claims a week: timated at $3.22 per $100 of as- sessed valuation, up 20 cents Vl'c Mill luivr a plentiful supply of hunt's! fresh from the 1971 rate. The esti- uppltn, including Mflnlmh, Slaymuit uinrsnp, mate includes 32 cents for mu- Jiinulliuu iind Komi1 Hruuly. nicipal purposes, up 14 cents; $2.20 for schools, up 6 cents; 68 cents for county tax, un- . changed, and 2 cents for vet- Fresh Pressed Cider erans and senior citizens al- lowances, also unchanged. Citrus Fruits Boyd Rites Fresh Vegetables Tomorrow FRESHLY BAKED SEASIDE[.HEIGHTS - Fu- neral services will be eon- ducted here tomorrow for Jo- Apple seph Boyd, Central Regional High School athletic director and football coach. Pies 1.10 Mr. Boyd, 51, was found Kef;. I..55 dead Saturday morning in his Our rnunlry lmUcstlnp lurns out lliuils; car parked in front of his Peli- (rest, pi can Island home. plin^ Danish pastries, apple>au< A Requiem Mass will be of- :ip le rriiinh cake, fiold rake, iln In luieohil fered at Our Lady of Perpetu- apple eiiler d tut^lt mils, Home -1 \ !<• whi : le, on- al Help Roman Catholic "" ' CCII H lirrmilri . HullHll * anill I renrh Church at 1(1 a.m. Anderson ilou^h. [lot Cro I'KOMTHECIIEESKHOAKI) and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. New York State Mr. Boyd, who lias served as athcltic director and foot- ball coach since the school opened in 1956, hist fall guided Cheddar the Golden Eagles to an unde- feated (9-0) record, Shore Rpg.1.49 ib Conference "C" Division Our TIiiCM' Itniinl is known for it romplrlc M'lerlioii of 1*1 itr championship and state rec- ilntiHMir elwi'M -, as well us (he clintcc products of Den- ognition. mark, Holland, (iermain, I rautc, Italy, ICn^tand uml Gi- nnnmramirnniimfniimiiiimiiiimiiiiiii liuda. Obituary Taster's Pleasure During Ihe ucek, \\v sample many \anelien of food*, fond iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii cumlMHulioiis and new prtnlml1* «hieli reaeh IIH from MI|H a24-hourda^ lilins ||l< M.M'ld mrr. Charles IF. Lack tier l on HIT iin i (fit li> sample thr«r unusual \ i ant Is. WEST KEANSBUUG - Charles II. Lackner, H2, of 97 Our computer center's been working three shifts does so much that it's one of the main reasons why Eighth St. died Thursday. for some years now. wo are able to keep our combined operating ex- The heart ol our modern, mechanical operations, penses for Blue Cross and Blue Shield under 6 Born in Jersey City, Mr. .it speeds the processing of the moro than $.'>15 mil- cents of each mcrnborship dollar (substantially less Lackner had lived here ftS lion worth Of claims wo pay ovory year. thnn the operating expenses of commercial insurers). years, lie was a retired en- Not only do our computers — manned by their Our 24-hour a day computer center: we'd never be graver. three skilled crews — screen, record, store and issuo able to handle the health-care needs of our 3Vi Mr. I/ackiHT was a son of shocks for eligible.claims, but they also handle all million mombors so woll without it. the late Mr. and Mrs. John M. jnrollment transactions. In fact, our computer contor Lackner. He was a member of lh« Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Keyporl. NEW JERSEY BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD Surviving are a .sister, Mrs. Sadie McCormack, here, and Delicious Our only inlorost is pooplo and pooplo'r, flood health several nieces and nephews. Hospital Sorvice Plan ol New Jersoy / Modical-Surgical Plan ol Now Jorsoy The John J. Uyan Home for ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK,N.J. Just South of Route 537 Light Funerals, Kcanshurg, is in HOURS: Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6, Sunday 1 to 6 charge of arrangements. Another Television Probe? responsible" were some of the By ROBERT S. ALLEN trovenial "Selling of the Pen- tagon." The program watt scathing castlgations. Of the Established in 1878-Published byThc Red Bank Register heatedly denounced by top numerous participants in the. The television industry is INSIDE discussions, not one said a unhappily girding for another military officials and Con- ARTHUR Z. KAMIN gressional leaders for gross word in approval or defense and potentially highly painful of the CBS feature. President and Editor confrontation with a long-time WASHINGTON distortions, falsifications and congressional critic, *' tuiiiuiiintlll deliberately biased manipula- Staggers, 24-year congres- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor tions. sional veteran, is quiet-spoken Rep. Harley Staggers, D.-W. and quiet-mannered. But the Va., chairman of the House be the principal target. Stag- House Debate From the acrid tenor of the House's rebuff cut him to the Commerce Committee, is get- gers has not forgotten or for- quick — especially after the Monday, March 13, 1972 ting ready to schedule public given the failure last summer House debate, it was clear the IN' legislators were leery of blistering bipartisan ex- iinMuuiiiinuiiiuHiiiuiiiiiiimniiiwiBiHiiiwinmniiimiiiiinirnmfflmrofflD hearinggs for a sweeping in- to cite CBS for contempt. coriation of CBS. The te- After stormy wrangling, the cracking down on CBS be- Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D.- vestigation of TV and its oper- cause of possible infringement nacious West Virginian deter- ations. House turned this down 226 to mined to continue the fight — La., chairman of the powerful 'And He Knows the Way' 181. It was openly charged the of freedom of the press. Armed Services Committee For months, committee Throughout the furious rhe- and quietly ordered a full- staffmen have been gathering rejection was the direct result scale investigation of the en- and one of the sharpest critics of tremendous lobbying and toric, the network was de- of "Selling of the Pentagon," material for the probe nounced in unsparing terms tire television industry. throughout the country. pressure. has vigorously encouraged re- Staggers' demand that CBS by Republicans and Demo- In this contemplated cru- While all three major net- sading, Staggers has in- newing the fight against CBS be cited for contempt was crats. as part of a probe of the works - ABC, NBC and CBS "Deceitful," "dishonest," fluential House support; for — jre slated to be grilled, based on a detailed inquiry of whole industry. the network's intensely con "distorted," "devious," "ir- example: CBS unquestionably is due Thosto e Campaign Funds By MILTON VIORST antitrust suit are so serious. cidents inevitably will come Whether Richard Kleindienst, to public attention? Inevitably, election cam- for whatever role he played in A Difference paigns generate internal dy- THE NEW these dealings, is or is not Let me repeat: The same namics which themselves be- confirmed as attorney general thing could have happened to come political issues — thus, POLITICS is of no particular impor- a Democratic administratior tance. What matters is the — though, as a result of dif- the tedious campaign argu- KHimniiHiiBiiiniiiiiimuiiBiiiummiiun ments over wlio-smearcd- rules by which the adminis- fering political traditions, Re- whom, who-won't-debate- tration played in the I.T.T. in- publicans tend to bestow their whom on TV, who's-whis- candidates' niggling quest for cident. favors on big businesses, pering-what-about-whose-rep-' immediate political advan- I have no assurance that the while Democrats generally utation. tage, what remains in the de- President gave bis approval bestow theirs on building con- This year, the dominant bate over campaign spending to the negotiations between' tractors and other individual VIORST tedious campaign argument — as opposed to other, more the Justice Department and entrepreneurs. is: Who's-spending-how-much- transitory campaign-gener- I.T.T. — but Mr. Nixon is at- Most importantly, what the structionist posture he has as- and-where-did-hc-gct-it? Like ated issues — is a.question tentive to the details of his I.T.T. episode represents is a sumed toward all proposals the others, it's a diversion that is fundamental to the in- job. and a $400,000 campaign further piece of evidence that for institutional reform. The from the basic social issues on tegrity of the American contribution frpm a corpora- high-class bribery is becom- campaign spending bill be re- which a campaign ought to democratic process. tion being sued for antiturst ing institutionalized within the cently signed could have been focus. Who Gets What? violtlons is more than a detail. American system of govern- far stronger with his active So, in New Hampshire, wo The question, of course, is: This is not the first instance ment. endorsement. had Sens. McGovern and Mus- Of those who make major po- that a cause-and-effect relation By "high-class," I mean As for Sens. McGovern and kie coming down to the wire litical contributions, who gets has been established between that no individual's palm nec- Muskie, my quarrel is that giving only passing attention what in return? a large campaign donation essarily is being greased, as it they are haggling over the to Vietnam and China, This is not a Democratic and a decision by the Nixon was in, say, the Teapot trivia of the system and, quite unemployment and the mone- question or a Republican Adminstration. But this one, Dome scandal — but that ille- consciously, choosing not to tary crisis, to argue waspishly question. It is a question that thanks to columnist Jack An- gal money is being used to deal with the essentials. What about each other's campaigri has been imbedded in our derson, is backed by some keep the basic institutions of do they propose to do, if elect- financing. - electoral system from the be- rather compelling documenta- American politics greased. ed, to "clear up the in- Indeed, conducted at that ginning. But as campaigns tion. Without such money, the stitutional rot? level, such an argument is have become increasingly ex- Does it mean, simply, that mechanisms of conventions My own belief is that public sure .to put the voters to sleep. pensive, it has come to repre- the Nixon Administration has and.campaigns might well financing of campaigns is the Elections don't have much sent an intensifying threat to a propensity for getting its grind to a halt. only answer — but I'm willing meaning if the chief issue on the system's soundness. hand caught in the cookie jar? My quarrel with President to hear of a better one. Mean- which they are fought is the That's why the revelations Or, rather, is the practice so Nixon, then, goes beyond any while, I fear we may be filling conduct of the campaign. of the Nixon Administration's commonplace that, by the law possible complicity in the a coffin for democracy with il- Yet when you take away the dealings with I.T.T. over an of probabilities, some such in- I.T.T. negotiation to the ob- licit gold coins. MCAP's New Director In the Service of Presidents Wilbert C. Russell's selection to suc- federal Office of Economic Opportunity. JIM BISHOP in a bathrobe and cigar. estate, called Tranquillity. ceed Joseph E. Taylor as executive direc- It went to the edge of the The agent in the back yard The OEO demanded sweeping changes in It is a pity that Secret Ser- THE water and removed the robe. found a wicker rocker and sat tor of the Monmouth Community Action MCAP's fiscal, administrative and pro- vice agents do not spend their The Prime Minister, looking down. Program was a good choice on the part of gram procedures. retirement years writing mem- REPORTER like a Kewpie doll, was nude. In the late afternoon, a tall MCAP's board of directors. The criticism was well founded, but oirs. In my opinion, the men He stepped into the water and attractive woman tapped him not totally unexpected. It is a com- under the command of Direc- turned his back to the waves. on the shoulder. "I am Mrs. Mr. Russell had been the agency's tor James Rowley — espe- A big one slapped him and paratively new organization and it would Rutherfurd," she said. "Are deputy director, and he has served as act- cially those assigned to the knocked him down, breaking you a Secret Service man?" have been surprising, indeed, if it did not President. ing director since Nov. 15, when Mr. Tay- White House Detail — lead "I-'m sorry," he said, "but the cigar. He nodded dumbly. "Then," lor resigned. That experience undoubtedly have difficulties in adopting guidelines for the most interesting lives of the bridge is too frail to take Anderson knew what a she said, "I must tell you that all. ' BISHOP weighed heavily in Mr. Russell's favor an effective and efficient operation. the weight of your car." The fighter Churchill was and he- the President left hours ago."' MCAP has a purpose and we believe it Somehow, they remain as President nodded agreement. wondered what would happen. Dwight D. Eisenhower got of being Communists. Mrs. B. when the seven-member committee of the secretive when they leave the Mr. Churchill emerged from has accomplished a great deal, particu- From the back seat,'Miss along well with his Secret Ser-' had self-control, but when she board, headed by Duncan Thcckcr of Colts service as when they occupied Suckley said: "Maybe if you the water, turned around, and vice men because his men- lost it her voice sounded like Neck, screened the 36 applicants for the larly in neighborhood activities that tend an office in the west wing of speed Up, Franklin, we can thumbed his five fingers at tality was militarily oriented. bad brake lining on an old job. to extend hope to people whose needs are the Executive Mansion. No get across before it breaks." the Atlantic ocean. He was accustomed to car. < not only financial. There is certainly a mo- group remains as close to a Mr. Roosevelt slapped Mike On another occasion, the obeying orders. On the other "I will invite whom I As a Long Branch councilman, Mr. rale boost involved when humans realize President in all his waking Reilly on the arm. "Don't you. presidential special train hand, his pink face often red- choose!" she would say, "and moments, nor guards him as Russell has been in a position to not only- that there are other people who care about love it!" he roared. "Don't stopped at a little town called dened when he was painting you will please stop telling m» zealously when he sleeps, as you just love it!" Allamuchy, N.J. Mr. Roose-" know what are the problems of the poor, their plight. in a rumpled smock and he who may be invited and who those who worked with Mike velt was on his way from Wa-- left his easel to look for a may not." but of what can be done to eliminate some Mr. Russell has a tremendous task in Reilly, retired Supervisory Guarding Prime Minister shington to Hyde Park. Secret- cloth and found two agents John F. Kennedy, the hand- ,of them. front of him. His is a position of responsi- Agent of the White House De- On another occasion, the Se- ly, he had asked Mike Reilly .keeping pace with him. Some- some charmer, was so irri- tail, and Jim Rowley. MCAP, the county's official antipo- bility and trust that will severely test his cret Service sent a detail to and Dewey Long, his commu- times to the bathroom. tated by the closeness of Se- Pompano Beach, Fla., to nications officer, to stop the vcrty agency, has come under fire, par- talents and energy. We wish him every Mike was at Warm Springs, On Eleanor's Temper cret Service agents that, in Ga., one time when.Prsidcnt jiuard Prime Minister Church- train so that he could spend ticularly from its parent organization, the success. Other Presidents chafed un- 1963, he ordered his limousine Franklin Roosevelt took two ill, who was in a big beach some time with a lady he ad- der perpetual protection. to speed up so he could shake cousins, Laura Delano and mansion with Secretary of mired — Lucy Mercer Ruther- Many First Ladies tried to' them off the running board.- • Margaret Suckley, on a drive State Edward Stettinius. How- furd. outwit the White House De- "Keep away from the side Tenure for Judge Salvest in his specially equipped car. ard Anderson, a Secret Ser- All the Secret Service men tail. It was Mike Reilly's duty, of this car!" he shputed.'The Superior Court Judge Andrew A. Sal- general. He operated clutch, accelera- vice agent, covered the north — not easily fooled — re- sometimes, to advise Eleanor people want to see me, not vest of Colts Neck has been nominated by Monmouth County for some-time has tor and brake by hand. As the end of the beach at dawn. He garded Mrs. Rutherfurd as "a Roosevelt that some of the you!" If only he had allowed party approached a little looked at the huge house and Gov;.Cahill for reappointment which, if been blessed with an excellent judiciary, lady to her toes." They people she was inviting to the them to be a little closer on bridge, Mr. Reilly stopped the saw a chubby figure emerge spread themselves around her confirmed by the Senate, will make him a and Judge Salvest has fit into that pattern White House were suspected Nov. 22, 1963... permanent member of the bench. beautifully. At the age of 57, he would ap- A County Court judge in Hudson Coun- pear to be able to give many more years ty for five years until he was elevated to of service on the bench. Marc Arnheiter: Sad Reunion the Superior Court in 1965, when he was Undoubtedly, the Senate will confirm By JAMES J. KILPATRICK lnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimwmmiiwBH Aurelius Arnheiter in 1968 are there never was time to run assigned to Monmouth County, Judge Sal- compelled to a reexamination down the adverse witnesses a his reappointment inasmuch as he has Four years ago, in the late of the position we took then. reporter would like to ques- vest's background, oihnr than being a law- served with distinction. We hope he is part winter and early spring of In part, but only in part, I re- tion. It was Sheehan's useful yer, includes a term as assemblyman and of the courthouse scene in Freehold for 1968, the "Arnheiter affair" tract. feat subsequently to take a six-year stint as a deputy state attorney many years to come. was much in the news. I YIEW This was a famous case. :hrce months off and to do all wrote three columns and a Sheehan's brilliant book prob- the careful digging the case magazine piece on the case; iMiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiniiniiniiuiiiiiiHiiHi ably will make the best-seller deserved. This book is his re- Racial Understanding and looking back at the copy of his aspirations. lists. Already the author has port. He has destroyed all today, I am no more ashamed Now Neil Sheehan of The been interviewed on the CBS that remained of Marc Arn- Confrontation/Search Laboratories is United Methodist Church to discuss black than I usually am about the New York Times has pub- morning show; Amheiter has heiter. the name given a series of meetings de- and white relationships and experience. rest of my copy. A working lished a book, "The Amheiter sued him for $5 million in li- The story, at the time, was ,. KILPATBICK signed to strengthen interracial under- The idea, of course, is that a continuing reporter never knows enough, Affair" (Random House, bel. And the book is indeed that Arnheiter had taken com- ery; he was reckless with fire- never has enough time; his standing and enhance the cause of racial dialogue is bound to improve race rela- $7.95), and those of us who brilliant. It is brilliant in the mand of a warship that had arms; he endangered his own stuff almost always falls short supported Lt. Cmdr. Marcus fashion of Randolph's mack- crew to serve his own vanity. justice. tions. . . - . •. been loafing its indolent way - erel in the moonlight: It both through a Vietnam assign- He did nothing right or well. Organizations and churches are being shines and stinks. The program was created by the Ur- ment. A spit-and-polish Dutch- Sheehan's""invest"igatI6n asked to sponsor additional "labs." The re- man, over-eager, over-zeal-, tends to support much of this ban Affairs Committee of the YMCA, and Poor Arnheiter! Poor, cruiters in this area are Mrs. Albert Ruck doomed Arnheiter! He was ous, he had undertaken neces- indictment. His evidence is es- it is in operation throughout the U.S. In- and Mrs. William C. Fuller of Red Bank the young naval officer, a sarily drastic measures to pecially telling on the matter of Arnheiter's firing upon itially, Monmouth County labs are in oper- and Mrs. Robert Glaser of Fair Haven. graduate of Annapolis, who bring the ship to a fighting ation only in Asbury Park and RedlBSlik, took over his first seagoing pitch; his efforts had been un- imagined targets on shore. We hope their efforts are enthusiasti- but others are planned. command at Pearl Harbor dermined by junior officers Sheehan has produced new cally accepted, because this is an area of just before Christmas of 19C5. who ridiculed his determina- grievances that did not figure In Red Bank, small groups meet life that needs constant attention and im- He was made skipper of an' tion and conspired maliciously in the 1968 hearings: Arnhci- ter demanded a white toilet Thursdays from 9 to 11:30 a.m. in the provement. aging destroyer-picket, the against him. Vance, assigned to patrol off seat, for example; and Arn- Shcehan explodes this ac- hoiter infuriated the crew by Vietnam. Precisely 99 days count — over-explodes it. As later, in a virtually unprece- taking incessant showers Trees for Red Bank Sheehan tells it, Arnheiter when water was under ration. dented action, Arnheiter was emerges as a liar (he kno- The planting of 170 ornamental fruit followed through to successful completion. summarily removed from his Yet it is hard to square this The trees that are growing on a short wingly ordered that false posi- and .shade trees in the Broad St. and command. In disgrace, he tion reports be sent); as a grotesque painting of a real- Shrewsbury Ave. business districts in Red stretch of Broad St. between Harding was exiled to a dreary desk coward (he cravenly ducked life Captain Queeg with Arn- Bank is scheduled to begin as soon as the Road and Canal St. have served as na- post in San Francisco. In for cover when his overheated neiter's excellent record im- time, he was ridden out of the mediately prior to his com- weather Is cooperative. ture's air conditioners for shoppers in hot imagination conceived that Navy altogether. the ship was under fire); an mand of the Vance. Sheehan A cooperative venture between the summer days. Besides that pleasant func- skates too easily around .the tion, they reduce the "concrete jungle" Two years after his abrupt egomaniac (he dictated a let- borough's Conservation and Beautification dismissal from command, ter recommending that he be Navy s gross violation of Am- Committee and the Monmouth County image that is associated with many large when the story broke into the decorated, and ordered his su- •eitcr's rights at the time of H's removal. The book, eng- Shade Tree Commission, we're pleased municipalities. national news, many a Wash- bordinates to sign it), fly this s ington correspondent (in- account, Arnheiter was .self- "> smg as it is, wh0]ly misscs that this "on-again, off-again" program is Although only God can make a tree, it Ihc pathos - the poignant hu- takes interested people to set the process cluding Sheehan, at the time) ish. Inconsiderate, querulous, being resumed. was trapped in the deadline domineering, and absurd. lie "an tragedy - ,,f Arnheitor's in motion. We're glad Red Bank has those fevered ambition: Ho wanted Fears that the trtion' roots will break was a garrulous bore, a ty- 10 up sidewalks in future yours have been al- dedicated .souls who want to make their 'For 50 Cents I Make A ', rant, a vainglorious windbag. UL; a Horatio Hornblower- 1 j|n" it seems he didn't know layed, and we hope that the program is borough a more attractive place. Presidential Candidate Of Your Choice" the Navy would not talk; and He knew nothing <>f nuuliin- S.jj,

and not merely the concern of that you will do your best to PBA President s Question the local residents. Its protec- help in this matter. We cannot tion and preservation should allow any further despoilment Hazlet, N. J. ' Township Committee's unwil- are Eatontown's and Mayor luxury high-rise apartment be a national as well as a lo- To thfi Editor: lingness to sit down and talk in Werner's contribution to a co- building on Scenic Drive in cal issue. We are sure that Dear Sir. good faith. In spite of ali the operative relationship that Atlantic Highlands. FROM OUR has been highly successful. No : you will agree with us. We, the members of the public promises why has the We feel that this is not a Hazlet Township P.B.A., Lo- Township Committee failed to man has worked harder to proper use of such a beautiful A group of interested citi- cal 189, have remained silent READERS meet with all the members of achieve the degree of team- site. Rather, it should be pre- zens has joined together to during most of the problems the police department to ' work that presently exists with the military than has served as a national park for prevent such a variance from which arose in the Police De- settle problems? use by all people, instead of who have assault charges Herbert Werner. He has being granted. They need the partment, but now we think it These and many more ques- being reserved for the private against them suspended also. sought what is best for the help and support of people of is time that we let the people tions are unanswered and will use of the comparatively few Why after the fifth charge and residents of Eatontown and, your stature and influence. of our town know how we feel remain, so unless the public residents of the proposed not the first charge did Ptl. concommitantly, Ft. Mon- We have been impressed by about certain situations. takes an active interest and building. This unique area Is Allen get suspended? W.ere; mouth, and he has obtained a your stand on environmental First, we will start with Ptl. writes to the papers and the the property of all- citizens issues in the past and are sure Rudolph Cherney. Here is a there investigations of all the Township Committee de- large degree of success. No man who was indicted for assault charges brought manding direct answers to other mayor of any nearby misconduct in office, has gone against police officers, and these questions. town has done so much in this to trial by jury and was found where are they, if they exist. I would like to say at this regard. not guilty approximately Were all the investigations as time as president of the Haz- Attempts by disgruntled SWIMMING POOL three months ago. Our town- complete and extensive as the let Township P.B.A. that personnel to malign the one ship fathers chose to charge qpe of Ptl. Allen? If the an- these are not solely my own person who has achieved the Ptl. Cherney under Civil Ser- swer is yes, all fine and well, feelings and opinions. I have high degree of respect that SACRIFICE vice for exactly the same but if the answer is no, then epxressed the feelings of the Mayor Werner has achieved charges, word for word! Maybe we ask why not? Maybe some- majority of the P.B.A.'s mem- are unfair. The mayor should our township fathers think one should do a little research bers. I would also like to add, be lauded, not attacked by an they have precedence over into the ones doing the charg- and this is my own personal emotionally charged minority. I SUBTRACT the jury and court systems of ing. We the members of the opinion, that I will probably Think it over gentlemen. J this state. Here is Ptl. P.B.A. as police officers en- be put on the carpet to answer Very truly yours, Cherney with a memory of a force the law and we believe* certain questions concerning / Grace Donahue FROM YOUR PAYCHECK part of his life that he will in such things as "Due Pro- this letter, and maybe you never forget and, worse yet, a cess of Law" and "Innocent will be reading about me next The High Rise mark against the Police De- until Proven Guilty." Are in the papers, because this is partment and the people of these the rules we are to fol- the way I have chosen to ex- The Daily Register has re- ADD TO YOUR SAVINGS this town. We ask why hasn't low or should we follow rules press our views to the public. ceived a copy of the following | Ptl. Cherney been reinstated which someone has laid down, letter for publication: who think they have better Sincerely yours, Box 153 RDI Chicago distributor returns 9 pools (pictured abovej and why is he being tried for 12' x 20' - IB' x 24' - 16' x 32'. Your choice. Only ones? We also support Ptl. Al- Edward Podstawski Atlantic Highlands, N.J. | something again that the President, •647. Guaranteed Installation & terma. people found him not guilty len in his fight to remain a po- Honorable James J. Howard P.B.A. Local 189 of. The P.B.A. supports Ptl. lice officer. SOI Bangs Ave. Top Consideration Given For Right location Cherney morally and finan- What is said of the status of Asbury Park, N.J. OONT MltS THIS O»O*TUNM • dally in his fight to remain an' the charges brought by Chief Snipers at Fort Dear Rep. Howard: honest police officer. Smith alleging conspiracy to 8 Rumson Road We have been reading in the I local newspapers that a vari- Secondly, the recent suspen- replace him with certain po- Little Silver, N.J. 07739 (2oi) 776-8662 ATL. HIGHLANDS . lice personnel through our To the Editor: ance is being sought by the 291- 0100 sion of Ptl. Allen. Here is a Snydcr-Westerlind Devel- cut comer DAY on tvi. Aik For Mr. King patrolman who is suspended township fathers? What is The constant sniping at Ea- said of the action of some of tontown's Mayor Herbert E. opment Corporation that will for an alleged assault. Why enable the construction of a .weren't all of the patrolmen our township fathers In their Werner by Ft. Monmouth em- attempts to fill the top posi- ployes and others clearly in- tions in the police department WE'U TAKE CARE OF dicates a complete lack of with men of their own choos- knowledge on their part of the ANSWERING YOUR PHONE ing without benefit of a test true facts of this man's inter- • 24 HOUR for proper evaluation for all est and actions in the best in- ANSWERING SERVICE the men concerned? terests not only of his borough . What we think is the biggest but also of the military and ci- 671-9200 let down to the PBA is our vilian personnel at Ft. Mon- mouth. Think of it Mr. James Stone of Shrews- bury, for example, charges Mayor Werner with taking a as money "good riddance" approach to A Beit Bui/af a "number of loyal citizens of Eatontown." Mr. Stone's charges are emotional and er- ratic and offer ample evi- dence that he has not taken TUESDAY ONLY the time to look into the coop- erative and smooth relation' ship that Mayor Werner has ALL GRINDS engendered between Eaton- town and Ft. Monmouth. Mr. Frank Elbertson wrote, in a letter to the Daily Regis- ter that Mayor Werner "par- MAXWELL rots" the Department of the Army's position on Ft. Mon- mouth. He, like Mr. Stone, hasn't done his homework. . I would like both of these HOUSE men to consider the following questions. (1) What other town houses New*styles*are4iere 1LB. as many military personnel stationed at Ft. Monmouth as CAN does Eatontown? (2) What town other than Eatontown has borne the bur money den of educating Ft. Mon- Quantity rights reserved. mouth's military children Not responsible lor typographical errors. even when some of the mili- tary housing is physically lo- .cated in another borough (New Shrewsbury)? WE ALWAYS LOWER (3) What mayor of any oth- THE PRICE, BUT er town has made any over- tures to work smoothly and NEVER THE QUALITY. cooperatively with Ft. Mon- mouth? Military housing, military schooling and a good working relationship with the military

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The new styles are being shown full amount of your BankAmericard BankAmericard is accepted as and talked about and you like them. If statement when you receive it or in con- readily as cash by merchants almost now is a good time to bring your wardrobe venient monthly amounts. everywhere. For clothes, even a new hat, up to date, it's a good time to use Another nice thing, your receipts take RankAmericard along. BankAmericard*. (Donolils Education will help you to keep a record of exactly BankAmericard is the sensible & Inslilullon;) You can choose the new styles what you've spent. (They come in handy, shopping companion. now while you can get the best selection. too, if you have to exchange or return Then, you can decide to pay the something.)

MONMOUTH COUNTY: Asbury Park • Deal • Freehold • Long Branch • Neptune Township (3) • OcearTtirova Oceanport • Ocean Township • West Long Branch • Other Ollicos In HUNTERDON and MERCER COUNTIES TICKETS 50c Financial Services OHica—Princelon. M.J. ' • .. ""wu""" NEW JERSEY HAS AMERICA'S MOST REWARDING LOTTERY. *»' The Unify R^irtrr, R«l Bank - MkblteUrtin, $.J. M«wti*, Mji*-b J.3, 1972 Reissued Handbook Gives Insight to Past

By DORIS KULMAN cher, or rope, bandage, oV sig- The handbook is fun to nal flag" was in many ways a read. But it also is an histori- A lot more than the Girl very modern miss. cal document — a sharply et- Scout uniform has changed in Like her granddaughter ched picture of the past. the past six decades. today, she pledged herself to It's a picture of a young, Egg shells, for instance. be trustworthy, loyal, helpful, proud nation intrigued with The first Girl Scout hand- friendly to man and animals, the idea of its growth and in- book, which appeared in this curteous, cheerful, kind, formed by a simple patri- country in 1913 and has just thrifty and pure in thought, otism : been reprinted as part of the word and deed. "You belong to the great organization's 60th anniver- Like her granddaughter United States of America, one sary celebration (it goes on today, she was into ecology, of the great world powers for sale today) clues you into natural foods, and organic enlightenment and liberty. It that. cosmetics. She was flirting did not just grow as circum- In the section on "Home with Women's Lib and, like stances chanced to form it. It Cooking" the small, blue, 147- her granddaughter, was left is the work of your fore- page handbook advises: "Any unsure what her society want- fathers who spent brains and egg can be thrown out of a ed of her: exhorted to "house- blood to complete it. .. In all first-floor window onto the wifery" — half of .the profi- that you do think of your lawn without the shell break- ciency badges focul on home- country first, , . every little ing; it falls like a cat, right related skills — she also was girl even goes to make up end upwards, and this is not a advised to become well edu- some part or parcel of our •boiled egg, either!" cated and to prepare herself great whole nation," Well, egg shells were thick- not for one but for two ca- A dozen years after the Bo- er, or lawns softer, in those reers "in case the first one xer Rebellion, the Phillipine days, what the egg does is, it fails you at any time, as so Insurrection and the Spanish- lands on its side and goes very often happens." American War, in the heyday splosh!, that's what it does. Then, as now, the motto of the Texas Rangers, during Omelette Technique was "be prepared" and her the lifetime of many veterans The manual also explains organization sought to pre--of the bloodiest war in this na- Flowers" recommends cures which decimated families — ally stupid." She also was taught that The one thing above all else the secret of the omelette: pare the Girl Scout of 1913 for tion's history and before any for diseases of which today's consumption. Again, again Boys: "Don't romp about vegetables "scarcely can be for the Scout to be was wom- "The true artist in ome- all eventualities, including In- menacing rumblings of the young mothers are happily and again it stresses sani- with a boy whom you wouldn't cooked too much," that "tin- anly: "None of us like women lettes is one who beats her dian raids. first World War were heard, it unaware: sunflower seeds, for tation, sunlight and fresh air: like your mother or father to ned fish often is poisonous," who ape men. . . Everybody eggs with a knife on a plate "People that live in cities," was a time of peace. And yet, example, are recommended "Cases of consumption are see you with. Don't let any that oats "have much nerve loves a girl who is sweet and till they are so firm that, on the manual says, "are often the manual says: as "a cure in whooping- rare in dry, sunny houses." man make love to you unless and brain nourishment in tender and who can gently turning the plate upside down, exposed to dangers, too, that "Happily we now are at cough." Declaring that "fresh air is he wants to marry you. Don't them" and "If you think your soothe those who are weary or the whites keep sticking to it. make it necessary to-be pre- peace but if war should come That same section recom- your great friend," the man- marry a man unless he is in a brain requires a fillip, eat in pain. .." A beginner told me she used pared." and find us unprepared it mends rosemary as "good for ual counsels opening "all your position to support you and a plenty of haricot beans." Looking back, the year of often to let them drop on the One of the city dangers was' would be disastrous. So the the hair," mallow blossoms windows as often as you can." family." And, in that pre-Freudian the handbook — before nucle- floor; but such was her pa- burglary, and so the handbook Scouts should learn as far as "for throat complaints;" In the days of gaslight and The book is heavy on mor- time, Scouts were advised ar bombs, central heating and tience and perservance that instructed its young female possible how to nurse and •lime-tree blossom tea "forcharcoal stoves, good advice als and modesty without once that sleeping in a soft bed the death of Lake Erie — may she scraped up all the egg readers on "Now to Secure a care for the wounded, for that colds;" dandelion tea as a that was. mentioning "sex." It admo- "tends to make people dream seem a simple time, easier to onto the plate again, and she Burglar With Eight Inches of will be their main share in tonic and "for one's liver;" "Reading in bed brings nishes the girls against read- which is unhealthy and wea-live in than our own. If you continued beating." Cord: any war that may come." and boiled groundsel as a headache," the manuel says ing "rubbish" and says "the kening." don't believe that you've Here (he author hastens to "Make a slip-knot at each Bicycle Pledged poultice for wasp stings. No, — and when the only illumina- reading of novels unfits the The section on careers says really come a long way, baby add "That is not really neces- end of your cord. Tie the bur- The (iirl Scouts weren't kid- the author didn't know where tion came from a gas lamp in mind for doing good to others. well-educated women can be- — when was the last time you sary for a good omelette." glar's hands behind him by ding. The requirements for a you could find groundsel, ei- the center of the ceiling, no "Don't be afraid to say you come translators, stock- worried about the kids getting We turned the egg, knife passing each loop over his cyclist proficiency badge ther. doubt it did. won't play at rude, nasty brokers, accountants, archi- whooping-cough? Or TB? and plate over to a brawny little fingers. Place him face stipulated that a girl must There's also a cryptic refer- "Always breathe through things," the manual says, tects, doctors. It also sug- man. His patience and per- downwards and bend his know how to mend a tire "and ence to poppies: "useful for the nose," the Scouts were ad- sounding the alarm against gests, besides "nursing, Should nostalgia threaten to severance gave out in exactly knees. Pass both feet under must pledge herself to give sleeplessness but poisonous to vised, "to prevent germs of "all secret-bad habits" which teaching, typewriting," less distort the vision, try the 1913 18 minutes, on — it .seemed — the string, and he will be her bicycle to the government eat, as they contain opium." disease getting from the air "are evil and dangerous and crowded fields such as hair- manual's formula for polish- the very brink of success. unable to get away." in case of need," Drug Warning into the throat and stomach." lead to hysteria and lunatic dressing, making flowers, re- ing floors: The Girl Scout of 1912, in The handbook doesn't ex- Why would the government At a time when patent medi- Nose breathing is especially asylums." touching photographs, lace- "One quart of turpentine to her dark blue serge midi skirt plain where one would find a commandeer Girl Scout cines were laced heavily with useful to Scouts, the manual' The budding housewife was making and gardening. one quarter (14) pound of or knickers, her woolen stock- burglar compliant enough to bikes? Not for the use of CIA alcohol, the manual warned explains because "by keeping instructed in catching mice — The author clearly esteems beeswax. Warm, taking care ings "drawn up tight over the stand still while a 10-year-old agents in Holland, as the of- "Drugs are bad things. You the mouth shut you prevent put a newspaper over a pail of "the numbers of women who not to let any fire reach the knee," her boots, her cam- girl tied the knots. And theJice wag suggested, but be- may ruin a child by giving it yourself from getting thirsty water and bait it with herring have taken up aviation" but turpentine. Rub in the floor paign hat, her baggy blouse mind boggles at the thought of cause, in the days when soothing drugs and advertised when you are doing hard or cheese — and in trapping warns Scouts thinking of go- with flannel and polish with a and her pale blue neckerchief how many little brothers were troops traveled by horse or medicines." work." And, the girls were flies — put paper over a tum- ing up in a monoplane or bal- hard brush. A little powdered "forty inches. . . it makes a forced to suffer while sister foot, bikes beat walking. The handbook is permeated cautioned, "boys who breathe bler half-filled with water and loon against taking off during burnt umber mixed in gives a good sling for First Aid, stret- Mrfected the technique. The section on "Useful with fear of the dread disease through the mouth are gener- beer or treacle. a hurricane. nice brown stain."

FIX BROKEN DENTURErJ

Amaiing new Quik-Fix fixes broken Loving Daughter Eulogizes Dad Plata, fill* in the cracki and replied teeth like new. Fait! Eaiy to use I No special tooli needed. fllllk%FIYe Worlct every time or V"» ri<\.^ your money back. Dillon lipiir lit* Dear Ann Landers: A few protection. He was also my weeks later I had a minor ac- wasn't hurt but I had a few days ago my best friend died.' father. Last year on my sev- cident. I was scared to death I knew how the assistant must scratches and was dazed by have felt when 1 was behind He was my teacher, my idol,' enteenth birthday I obtained of what my father would say the impact. Anil LanC16rS my symbol of strength and my driver's license. Three when the police called him. I the wheel of that car, driving The moment he saw me he my dad home. This was only hugged me and tried to calm perimentation. Kdison handed one of the lessons I learned RUMSON READING my ragged nerves. I kept re- the precious bulb to his labo- from this remarkable man. I peating, "I'll never drive ratory assistant to put away. am thankful for having had again." He said, "Oh yes you The assistant accidentally him for eighteen years. I hope INSTITUTE will. In fact you are going to dropped it. Of course the bulb you will find room in your col- All girls drive me home." broke into a thousand pieces, after-school supplementary classes in umn for my letter. Perhaps it Then he told me about Edison went to work on a sec- will help the lucky ones who READING - ENGLISH - MATH' Thomas Alva Edison — howond bulb. After he had com-still have a dad to appreciate he made the first electric pleted it he handed it to his him a little more. — A Loving First Grade through College start out beautiful. light bulb after sew*fl*years of assistant again — to prove Daughter hard work/ and ex- that he had confidence in him. Dear Daughter: What a BUT... Are you the girl you used to be? Unfortunately, beautiful tribute. When I read 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury as you grow up, it becomes more difficult to keep that your letter I thought about my 542-4777 girlish figure. LET... Elaine Powers help you. We're Drapery Factory own father. He, too, was a re- dedicated and committed to one goal. To help you markable man and I miss him as a woman attain and maintain your perfect figure Outlet every day of my life. RUSSELL G.RANNEY in the most enjoyable way possible, at a cost you 821 HWY. 35 Drug Addiction Problem? -DIRECTOR- can easily afford. ; Call 988-8333 For Help. '' Call today for your free trialvisit ami figure analysis. WANAMASSA TEL 775-1894 RUDY-TO-HANG IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE - AUNtW DRAPERIES 14 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 BY April 14 Somt Slightly Irngultn of Nithn all/ Adnrtlitd Brandt 14 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 11 BY April 1» OVER 6,000 PAIRS! SAVfi 66% dF? REG. PR TUESDAY, MARCH 14 and 21 II - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY April 1» I § JO - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY May J 11 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE IS BY May J BELOW COST DRAPE SALE! RESULTS ... If lor any reason you fall to re- fibreglas, Antique Satin, Screen Prints, etc. ceive results. Elaine Powers will live you 6 48" wid* 11th Annual MONTHS FRE^. 48" wide 96" wide 144" wide x 63" long x 84" long x63"-84"k>ng x 84", 90" long Caff Today 842-2451 199 $199 $799 Store Hours Open: WOMEN'S DAY PROGRAM For Your FREE Trial Visit Tuet. ft Wed. 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m., Thur*. a Fit. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sal. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. & Figure Analysis M.S.C. CIVIC AUDITORIUM HOURS: 10 A.M. to NOON 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Carl A. Quaglia, Jt-P. Sponsored by the SAT. 9 - 4 MONMOUTH SHOPPI1NG CENTER IT'S YOUR SKIN i and Presented by a> JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. >>• J- A series <>[ hiphly enterlainmp and infnnnaliw. prnprams appealing |,, Every Inch of your skin contains thousands • £. I- of Intricate parts; nerves, elands, blood vessels, ALL women! Take a "break ". nime to tins,, fasrinalmg u,, |uiur .,rc(. I- COMPLETE 4 hairs, muscles and millions of cells that help It grams designed and planned hv experts. to perform its basic essential functions — these * arc protection, temperature regulation, sensation, *< MONTH PROGRAM Kecrclion, excretion and respiration. "WOMEN'S DAY" SCHEDULE V But, your skin can rebel. There is a Ions Featuring I UNU/MfTED list of substances such as certain chemicals, cos- J.C.P. & L. DEMONSTRATIONS BY I metics ami fibers that can cause an adverse TOTAL KLECTRIC-I.IVING SPECIALISTS I VISITS skin reaction. With the adolescent, the over- activity o1" oil glands can cause acne. Also, your TUESDAY ] NO INTEREST, ] NO ANNUAL hair, wl'ich is part of (he sUin, can produce MARCH It "Fun and Finesse" Seleehd recipes fur "nuikallhetalde" en per PERCENTAGE dandruff, fall out or Rrow In the wrong places. trrtalniiif:, I • ]' RATE Fortunately, there are now a grc.it many pro- ( Applinnrn by Hamhrtfrt'i — Drmnnilrnlmn by Urnnnr lirttrt) month ducts available to treat skin problems. We slock 1- TUESDAY 1 • them and your physician will prescribe the ones I' TO THE best for your particular condition. MAHCII 21 "C«uk\ (,l«ry" hlaLrale I J- for sperial nna-iniK lime-rnil- MJIIIIM^' IMII worlli il. I • FIRST YOU OR XOUK DOCTOR CAN l'MONIi US I • FINNISH SAUNAS ( tppliitncrn by llumbrrfrr'i — Ormonilrnfion by Urnnnr I Iruri) 45 ASK ABOUT OUR when you need a delivery. We will deliver I • AND SHOWERS promptly without extra charge. A great many 1' TO CALL AVAILABLE TEENAGE PROGRAM people rely on us for their health needs. We • FKEEADMISSION! • NO TICKETS NECESSARY! welcome requests for delivery service and charge • VAI.l ABLE FOOD DOOR PRIZES i , $*A Beak - . M*r«* li W1 Tomaine-Reed *•••• t OCEANPORT — Mrs. Do- Mrs. Tomaine, a »-~-- Married in Traditional Rites of Union High School, is em- rothy Reed, 133 South Pem- berton Ave., and Reginald To- ployed as a secretary at Bfeer Mauro-Osbom Young-Daley maine, 104 First St., trolux Company, Little Silver. NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Eatontown, were married Mr. Tomaine, who went W RED BANK - St. James Long Branch &hools, ta env Margaret Loretta Osborn, Catholic Church was the set- Dec. 31 in the First Presby- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win- terian Church. Red Bank, ployed at Monmouth Medical ting here Saturday for the Center, Long Branch. ^ ton S. Osborn, 212 Middle marriage of Miss Margaret with the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Road, Hazlet, was married Mary Daley and Alan Thomas Webster officiating. • The March 4 here In St. Mary's Young. Th Rev. Nicholas couple were attended by the BERMUDA VACATION Catholic Church, to Louis Vin- Youpa officiated. A reception bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. SEA BRIGHT — Mr. and cent Mauro Jr., son oTMr. followed in The Cobblestones, Jack Heck, 550 Wills Road, ,Mrs. John Scrivanich, 8*6 and Mrs, Mauro, Rt. 35, Holm- itliddletown. Landing, N.J. Ocean Ave., vacationed in del. The Bermudiana Hotel, Ber- The parents of the couple A wedding announcement muda. Mr. Scrivanich is the Msgr. Robert T. Bulman, are Mr. and Mrs. William J. party was held Sunday here in owner of Sea Bright-Rumson pastor, officiated at the eve- Daley, 55 Maida Ter., Red the home of the bride and Limousine. ning ceremony, A reception Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Elvln bridegroom. was in the Old Orchard Coun- C. Young of Yardley, Pa. Mnt. Glenn Maver try Club, Eatontown. (The (ormer Nancy Evans) The honor attendants were Mrs. Frederick Hoban, Miss Mary Daley, sister of the Brooklyn, was matron of hon- bride, and Arthur Parkinson. IS YOUR CHILD HAVING Maver-Evans or for her sister. Also attend- Also attending the bride ing the bride were Miss Mich- were the Misses Kathleen and SHREWSBURY - In the elle Ann Osborn, at home, sis- PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL? Presbyterian Church at Mrs. Louis Manro Jr. Patricia Daley, sisters of the ter of the bride; Mist Carol Mrs. Robert Herring fllrs. Alan Young Shrewsbury, Saturday, Miss (The former bride, and Miss Gail Young, The latest, most eKective aid to school success Merlucci, Miss Susannc (The former Janice Maresca) the bridegroom's sister. (The former Margaret Daley) Nancy Evans, daughter of Mr. Cheyne and Mrs. Andrew Bas- Margaret Osborn) I? Introduced to MONMOUTH COUNTY The ushers were Robert and Mrs. Hayden Evans, 127 so, all of Hazlet. Robinson Place, became the Crowell, Dale Weigel and bride of Glenn Andre Maver, Dennis Zilinski, Holmdcl, Herring-Maresca Robert Wygovsky. Ebronix comblnti OM-IO-OM tutoring, motivational techniques 14 Willow Drive, Ocean Town- was best man. Ushers were Mrs. Young was graduated and electronic ttaching machines to accelerate your child's per- Robert Smithers and John De- ship. The Rev. James R. NEW MONMOUTH - Miss The bride was graduated from Red Bank Catholic High formance up to or beyond gradt level in: steele officiated. A reception Luca, both of Hazlet; Michael Janice Marie Maresca and from Middletown Township School and in January from followed in the Shadowbrook. Barna, Keyport, and Joseph Robert William Herring were High School and is employed Trenton State College. REAPING • MATH • SPELLING Mauro, at home,.brother of married here Saturday in St. by U.S. Government, Procure- The bridegroom is an GRADES 1-12 The bridegroom is the son the bridegroom. Mary's Catholic Church. The of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tay- ment and Production Directo- alumnus of Pennsbury High On their return from Aruba, Rev. Gerald McCarron offici- rate, Ft. Monmouth. School and attended Delaware Our Diagnostic testing measures current achievement Itvelt and ''lor Maver of Whiting. the couple will reside in Mata- ated at the double-ring cere- Mr. and Mrs. George Ryser Valley College, Doylestown, learning abilities. wan. mony and celebrated the Nup- Mr. Herring, an alumnus of Pa. He is employed by the Mind, plutlc DENTURITE Jr., the bride's brother-in-law The bride was graduated tial Mass. A reception took Raritan High School, attended refill loose dcnturei in firamln - BY APPOINTMENT ONLY and sister, were the honor at- New Jersey Bell Telephone u(ei. Thlt "Cushion of Comfort" from Raritan High School and place in Buttonwood Manor, Rutgers University and is em- Company, Mt. Holly, where cisei iort cumi.You ett inythinf. tendants. attended Brookdale Commu- Matawan. ployed by the New Jersey Bell Ltugh, ulk, even sneeze without Also attending the bride the couple will reside. •mbirrwmtnt. No root* food LEARNING nity College. She is employed The bride is the daughter of Tclphone Co. He served in tho pirticlti undir pUMl. were Miss Nancy Pries, Miss Marine Corps, including ac- by Bell Laboratories, Holm- Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Ma- South African diamond min- DENTUR1TE lull forraonlhl. EBRONIX CENTERS Barbara Merrick and Mrs. del. tive duty in Vietnam. Ends tJtlly boihcr of powdir, Raymond Fordham. resca, 15 Kenneth Ter., Mid- ers have to dig up and sift a. put* or cuihloiu. Just r»mor» 252 BROAD STREET RED BANK The bridegroom was gradu- dletown. Mr. Herring's par- hundred million pounds of sand when wfit ii ni«d«d. TtiuUii. Noon-8 P.M. 842-0121 The ushers were Bruce Car- ated from Red Bank High ents aro Mrs. Joseph Head- The couple will reside in Odorlti i, Montr bick gu»nniM. lyle, William Armstrong and and gravel for each pound of Attlldrujcounttri. ' JM lank • W.if ««[d. Mifutlwi • Mlllbvrn • I. Iran iwlik • School, served in Vietnam den, S3 10th St., West Keans- East Keansburg. gems they find. Fred Vezzosi. during his service in the U.S. burg, and John Herring of Ea- The bridal couple are Army and is employed by the tqntown. alumni of Red Bank High West Keansburg Water Com- Mrs. Robert MacGlaflin was School. She was graduated pany. also from Asbury Park Busi- matron of honor for her sister. The other bridal attendants ness College and is a secre- Company, AsbUry Park. He tary at Ft. Monmouth. were Miss Mary Tilelli, Mrs. served as a first lieutenant in Barry Grasser and Mrs. Mi- Mr. Maver is a graduate of the Army and was stationed chael Stoia. CJemson (S.C.) University in Germany for two years. Susan and Albert Maresca, and is a design engineer with Mr. and Mrs. Maver will re- New Jersey Natural Gas the bride's sister and brother, side in Ocean Township. were flower girl and page. Thomas Headden was his Sommers-Yannibella brother's best man. The ush- ers were Michael Stoia, Wil- EAST KEANSBURG — The Rev. John B. Cook, pas- liam Ackerson and Joseph Miss Camille Ann Yannlbella, tor, officiated. Nicholas Thomas. daughter of Mrs. Sophie Yannibella, Belford, escorted Yannibella, 151 Bray Ave., be- his sister to the altar. came the bride of Frank Mrs. Anthony Ross^, Holm- Louis Sommers, 125-7th St., del, was matron-of honor. West Keansburg, Feb. 19. The bridesmaids were the The bridegroom is the son Misses Laura and Deborah of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yannibella*, Belford, nieces of Sommers. the bride. Dawn Yannibella, Belford, niece of the bride, was ring bearer. Bridal Note Anthony Rossi, Holmdel, was best man. Ushers were Engagement and wedding Joseph Yannabelli, East forms arc available on Keansburg, nephew of the request to The Dally Register. bride and James Reiss, Bel- No snapshots are acceptable. ford. Bridal announcements aro The reception was held in preferred In advance early in The Cobblestones, Middle- the week preceding the wed- town. :ding, or directly after the On their return from Hawaii : wedding. Day of wedding pho- the couple will reside in West mbi tographs received two weeks Keansburg. •> after the ceremony run the' The bride was a staff nurse risk of not being used. There at Rlverylew Hospital, Red Is no charge for any material Bank. Her husband is self-em- Mrs. Louis Davis used. ployed. (The former Deborah Wright) Davis-Wright FT. MONMOUTH - The man. Tho ushers were Wil- Post Chapel was the setting liam, Michael and Jonathan •wteryk Children's Wear here Feb. 28 for the marriage Wright. of Miss Deborah Mae Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Davis was graduated I HEARD THAT from Shore Regional High YOUR MOTHER Robert J. Wright, 60 Cayuga School and attended Weaver n sensation BOUGHT YOU Avo., Oceanport, and Louis Airline School, Kansas City, Logan Davis, son of Albert E. Mo. Davis of Placcrvillc, Calif, BUSTER BROWN Mr. Davis was graduated SHOES FOR CHILDREN and the late Mrs. Wilma Davis. A reception followed in from Ponderosa High School, Gibbs Hall. Shingle Springs, Calif, and * is at CITGO The bride was attended by served .three years in the Miss Gloria Welsh, maid of Army. He has been employed honor, and the Misses Susan by Bio-Science Resources, Inc., Asbury Park. D'Urso, Susan Archer and Ka- ren Krepper. The couple will make their Charles Hoekstra was best home in Sacramento, Calif. Hwitha Auxiliary To Give $3,000 MARLBORO - The United Sachs and Co., New York. Ho Cerebral Palsy Women's Aux- will demonstrate his culinary JWIMOOrTIWIMMIft... iliary of Marlboro will meet skills, particularly the prepa- March 16 at 8:30 p.m. in Marl- ration of omelets. boro Elementary School. At Future auxiliary events will that time a check for $3,000, include a rummage sale at the money raised by the auxiliary Englishtown market in April, j JTGOjtfft g&jtyaufptibble Umbrella. during the past year, will be a square dance in May, a fam- - --'-ft wititflf^bice'of bright presented to Emil Schroth Jr., ily picnic in June and a fall president of the board of di- luncheon. and «£" •""-'•'• " "• rectors of the United Cerebral Palsy School and Treatment * agSiJiWfl'pating CITGO Center of Monmouth and Area NCJW Slates ions u yislimited Ocean Counties. Learning Institute ;^«t ^ - Also expected to be present SIZES that night arc Mrs. Charlotte ?•.-.• 2%.* LINCROFT - The Mid-At- Bu>ter Brown B-EE WIDTHS Conlin, director of the treat- lantic District Area 7 of the ment center located In Long National Council of Jewish "Quality apparel from Branch, and Richard Sheri- Women will have its annual htad to tot" dan, director of development learning institute at Brook- there. dale Community College little Silver Shopping Ctr. The program will be con- Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 1 *if

OUTBACK — Among those catching everyone's eye at Saturday's benefit preview in the Mon- mouth Museum were Mrs. Richard Sheppard, Little Silver, left, and Mrs. Gerald Haggerty, Mld- NOW OPEN dletown, In their no back black dresses. They are pictured with their respective husbands. Yanko 's FASHION FAIR

at our new location PRICED 65 BROAD STREET

TO SELL near Wallace red bank • Fiberglass Rental and demonstrator skis with bindings 1 Engagements > Rental Boots

Rental Poles

20% to 40% OFF New Equipment TOMORROW, TUESDAY, MARCH 14th at 9:30 A.M. and Clothing... Miss Pflanz Miss Scott Tennis and Skiing McClenahan-Pflanz EATONTOWN — The en- Louis W. Pflanz, 242 Grant ... of a unique New gagement of Miss Nancy Ruth Ave., here. The Sport Spot Pflanz to Kent McClenahan, Miss Pflanz, a graduate of 101MOAD ST., SHKWSBU1Y son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Neptune Senior High School, 74745IV McClenahan of Upper Mon- is a sophomore at New Mexi- Wall Covering telair, is announced by her fa- co State University in Las ther, Colonel (USA^Ret.) Cruccs. She is majoring in chemistry and mathematics education. Her fiance ex- Showroom pected to be graduated in May from the same school, Learn To Sew Knits where he is a law enforce- ment major. Norris-Scott INTERIOR DECORATING IDEAS find Stretch Fabrics WILMINGTON, Del. — Our new showroom has been created to cater to Mrs. Henry P. Scott 3rd of women's home decorating needs staffed with skilled Wilmington announces the en- people to advise you on any decorating problem. New Singer sewing course: gagement of her daughter, This is not just a lecture/demonstration course. You Miss Virginia Shepherd Scott, make a smart knit top and pants outfit in class. to Gregory John Hunterdon You watch, listen and then sew in class. Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. CUSTOM DESIGN SERVICE James J. Norris, 135 Avenue- • Quick and easy methods. of-Two-Rivers, Rumson, N.J. We will print any design, any color on any back- • Three 3-hour lessons. Miss Scott is the daughter ground you desire, such as: vinyls, burlap, corks, • Qualified Singer instructor. also of the late Henry P. Scott grass cloths, silk, etc. We will custom match any color sample you bring in. • 150-page book, "How to Sew Fashion Knits'.' 3rd who was senior vice presi- dent and director of the Wil- mington Trust.Company. Regularly The bride-elect was gradu- Since wall coverings are our only business, we have S395 FREE ated from Tower Hill School, the largest selection of the most popular and want- here, and is attending Mount ed wall coberings In price ranges. with course Vcrnon College, Washington, D.C. k--^~-- ONLY Mr. Norris attended the Ec- This course is new— $4 ^ ole Internationale de Geneve, quick—easy—complete. I ™F the International School of Rome and was graduated AN INVITATION TO VISIT US Enroll with confidence in Singer—satisfaction from Georgetown Prepara- You'll be pleasantly surprised to find that our prices are more than com- guaranteed! tory School, Garrett Park, petitive with any in the area. While our showrooms are "fancy" our prices Daytime and evening classes—enrollments Md. He is an alumnus of are not. So come in and visit us. Browse about, have a cup of coffee with Georgetown University School us and see what we have to offer. limited—only 8 per class. of Foreign Service, Washing- Register today — call or visit your ton, D.C. and is associated nearest Singer Sewing Center. with the American Express Company, New York. Mr. Norris is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. SINGER George C. Tiseh and the late 741 ROUTE 35 -MIDDLETOWN Mr. and Mrs. James II. Norris 69 Broad Street of Elizabeth, N.J. OPPOSITE TWO GUYS The future bridegroom's fa- Red Bank ther is assistant to the execu- TELEPHONE: 671-2666 tive director of Catholic Re- 747-3806 lief Services in New York and is president of the Inter- national Catholic Migration Commission in Geneva, Swit- HOURS; DAILY and SATURDAY, 9:30 fo 5:30 - FRIDAYS 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. zerland. - . • . • i i* I Dissecting Jones Index !» ;|»ySYLVUPOteTEB. you would now be eagerly magic 1,008 range. Snag at Duplan waiting for the barometer to If you had bought the index' If you owned the Dow Jones break through its 1986 peak back in February, lMt — as- YOUR MONEYS By HOGKK E. SPEAK index a* M industrial stocks, and finally swing into the suming you could buy a stock which perfectly reflected this WORTH Q — Would you please tell index of 30 stocks — you me what you think of Duplan Successful would at last be getting even (NYSE). I bought at Mty and on your investment. You American Tel, eighth in and operational uifin popular, most widely quoted wonder if I should hold or Investing wide recovery gain? would still have a loss but 1966, ranked 23rd in perform- take the loss— M.D. only a modest one. and watched index of all stock ance at the end of 1971. losing some time down the road, market barometers, you su- 8.4 per cent from the end of A — Lower sales and earn- Q - Sometime I would W And now the odds appear ings comparisons are prima- and knits and related in- bright that you'll be shifting rely realize that this index 1970; Anaconda, fifth in 1966, grateful /wr your analy»i* of does not tell the full story of ranked 29th at the end of 1971, rily responsible for Duplan's ventory adjustments plus Marathon Oil. I have held this sport ccwts come in into the profit column. (Some depressed trading-levels. Al- costs incurred from expansion big deal after six full years! the market and, at times, it losing 26.2 per cent from 1970; for yearsaha wonder if ft tt outrageously bold patterns in the Square actually is misleading. Bethlehem Steel, 22nd in 1966, though sales began improving into new consumer product wise to continue. I am inter* on the second floor. You would have been far bet- in the second half of fiscal areas were factors restricting ter off with cash in a savings Because the Dow will be ranked sixth at the end of csted in income and appreeii- Size* to 42. watched even more intently 1971, in fact, making good re- margins. The pricing pressur- tion.—W.Z. account.) 1971, gaining 26.8 per cent es on knits and yarns have than usual when it makes its from 1970; Chrysler, 30th in covery gains in the first quar- A — For income and long- But while the Dow Jones in- next assault on the 1,000 ter of this year, earnings con- prompted a number of big dex continues to be the most 1966, ranked 14th at the end of producers to begin texturi/ing term appreciation potential, mark, here are vital points 1971, gaining 2.2 per cent from tinued to trend lower. For the NYSE-lraded Marathpn is a which will help put the index 1970. first period of fiscal 1972. otheir own fibers — a dis- sales from continuing oper- couraging prospect for Dupl- suitable holding. Although in proper perspective— DuPont, 29th in 1966, ranked shares are presently under Nteleadtag Index ations gained 18 per cent to an, an independent in the 10th in performance at the $37.0 million, while net per field. pressure vis-a-yis the com- —Dramatizing how mis- end of 1971, gaining 8.7 per pany's Libyan involvement,' leading the index can be is share fell 42 per cent to 32 While shares have amply- cent from the end of 1970; cents. Lower prices on yarns other factors in Marathon's that other key barometers of Eastman Kodak, first in 1966, discounted pricing problems picture brighten the outlook. the stock market already ranked fifth at the end of 1971, learnings from Libyan oil are have reached new historic gaining 28.6 per cent from Find One Innocent, One loss profitable due to the drop peaks this month — including 1970; Gen. Electric, 21st in in tanker rates and high the across-the-board New 1966, ranked fourth at the end taxes. However, lease amorti- York Stock Exchange index of 1971, gaining 33.4 per cent Guilty In Robbery Case zation charges will be cut be- and Standard & Poor's 425- from 1970; Gen. Foods, 12th in cause of the 1971 year-end stqck index. FREEHOLD — James Fen- trial, set March 24 for Crosl- 1966, ranked 26th at the end of tress-, 43 Cherry St., New ing's sentencing. charge-off and volume should -While the Dow is, as Rich- 1971, losing 18.0 per cent from Shrewsbury, was found in- increase. Also, drilling in oth- ard Miller of Vance, Sanders 1970. nocent of participation in an A jury found Crosling guilty er areas of the globe augurs in Boston puts it, "an ex- Gen. Motors, 28th in 1966, armed robbery Nov. 5,1972, at of robbing Mr. Williams of well for new crude sources: cellent measure of a group of ranked 18th in performance at_ the home of Frank Williams, $150; Joseph llamm, English- Gas has been discovered in high-grade industrial 'busi- the end of 1971, registering no 120 Center St., here. town, of $90; Ellis Kelly, 65 the Irish Sea which offers in- nessmen's risk' stocks," the change from the end of 1970; Center St., of $106; Willie teresting potential; explor- market includes many more William Crosllng Jr., Rt. 66, ation Is going on in Indonesia; Goodyear, 10th in 1966, ranked Neptune, was found guilty of Woods, 123 W. Farms Road, types than this. The Dow 17th at the end of 1971, gaining Howell, of $18 and Mrs. Woods and hopes are for higher doesn't measure the true being one of the bandits who Yatcs field allowables. While 0.4 per cent from 1970; Inter- raided a gathering at the Wil- of $20; robbing Ozzie Ingram, glamor stocks. Nor does it tell nat'l Harvester, 20th in 1966, 14 Bond St., of $100; Joseph 1971 profits were reported be- the tale of the growth stocks. liams home and robbed eight low (company wrote off 68 \bu don't win 18 Grand Prixs ranked 11th at the end of 1971, persons at gunpoint of some Morris, 16 Bond St., of $58, And it doesn't include any hot gaining 8.6 per cent from and Willie Mott, whose ad- cents a share) the previous "garbage" stocks either. $542. year's, improvement should 1970; Intcrnat'l Nickel, sixth Monmouth County Court dress was not listed in the without learning a thing or two. in 1966, ranked 30th at the end county prosecutor's office, of be forthcoming over the long -If the Dow still included Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr., haul. Hold. IBM, it would have smashed of 1971, losing 29.2 per cent who presided over a four-day an unknown amount. On July 15,1934,an incredible thing learned enough from yesteryear to have the 1,000 barrier long ago. If from 1970. happened in racing. A Mercedes-Benz a lot in common with cars that do. the substitution for IBM had International Paper didn't win the Grand Prix. For that mat- For example, our new Audi has rack- not been American Tel, the Internat'l Paper, 15th In ter, neither did an Alfa Romeo or a and-pinion steering which is the most di- Dow also would not have lag- 1966, ranked 19th in perform- ged, so much, ance at the end of 1971, losing Maserati. ., rect steering system a,car can have. —The number 1,000 0.7 per cent from the end of It was an Auto Union car (that was It's got a servo-thrust synchromesh shouldn't be magic, but it will 1970; Johns-Manville, 11th in Audi's' corporate name back then), de- transmission that makes shifting quick be, and it will make headlines 1966, ranked 15th-at the end of signed by Dr. Ferdinand Porsche and and precise. the world over. And then 1971, gaining 0.6 per cent from driven by Hans Stuck that thun- ' The Audi has independ- people who would not touch a 1970; Owens-Illinois, 13th im dered past the checkered flag ent front suspension so you stock when this index was at 1966, ranked 27th at the end of first. ' get more control with fewer 631 — almost 400 points lower 1971, losing 18.4 per cent from 1970; Procter & Gamble, 2nd jolts. — in May 1970 will be jumping Five weeks in. in 1966 and 2nd in perform- later, we took the And a rear axle with —As for the individual ance at the end of 1971, regis- Swiss Grand twin adjustable torsion stocks in the index, they have tered a 35.3 per cent gain Prjx. And then bars for precise road holding. been fluctuating wildly not from 1970. the Czech Grand We're as proud of our car only in their own orbits but Sears, Roebuck, 26th in 1966, Prix. In fact, we today as we were on that hot also in relationship to each ranked 3rd in performance at chalked up a grand total of July day of '34 when we won other. Here are figures which the end of 1971, gaining 34.4 18 Grand Prixs. Plus 16 Hill Climbs. our first Grand Prix. And we're illustrate their contrasting per cent from the end of 1970; as determined now, as we were performances by showing how Standard Oil (Cal). 17th in We raced for glory and prestige each stock ranked among the and that "gut feeling" only drivers can then, to reach a standard of excellence no 1966, ranked 13th at the end of 30 in performance in 1966, how 1971, gaining 5.3 per cent from put into words. other car manufacturer can hope to attain. each ranked at the end of 1971 1970; Standard Oil (N.J.), 18th We also raced for knowledge. For And experience is indeed a great and the per cent change from in 1966, ranked 16th at the end what better way to test the mettle of a teacher. the end of 1970. of 1971, gaining 0.5 per cent car than in a race, with all its grueling How They Ranked from 1970; Swift, ltth in 1966, banks and curves, with the competition 9 Allied Chemical, 25th in ranked ninth at the end of breathing down your neck. The Audi 1966, ranked eighth, in per- 1971, gaining 19.5 per cent . . Today we no longer race* But we've formance at the end of 1971, from 1970; Texaco,. ninth in Porsche Audi: a division of Volkswagen gaining 20.7 per cent from the 1966, ranked 20th at the end of end of 1970; Alcoa, third in 1971, losing 1.4 per cent from 1966, ranked 28th at the end of 1970. 1971, losing 23.8 per cent from Union Carbide, 24th in 1966, Precision Porsche Audi, Inc. 1970; American Brands, sev- ranked 12th in performance at enth in 1965, ranked 21st at the the end of 1971, gaining 6 per Highway 35 Oakhurst end of 1971, losing 7.2 per cent cent from the end of 1970; (201)493-8000 from 1970; American Can, United Aircraft, fourth in 14th in 1966, ranked 25th at the 1966, ranked 24th at the end of end of 1971, losing 16 per cent 1971, losing 13 per cent from from 1970. 1970; U.S. Steel, 23rd in 1966, ranked 22nd.at the end of 1971, losing 7.3 per cent from 1970; Westinghouse, 19th in, 1966, was first at the end of 1971, gaining 37.5 per cent from Milton Viorst. 1970; Woolworth, 27th in 1966, ranked seventh at the end of 1971, gaining 23.6 per cent from the end of 1970. (He's joining our team.)

HeromCount The question is: Where do you go if you want a viewpoint left of center that's young and alive and Jails Man; aware — not hidebound, yet sensible.and respon- Hearing Set sible? ^ LONG BRANCH - Corbin Scott of New York City was This is the writing of Milton Viorst. His young FULL 3TxT6S arraigned before Acting Mu adult approach attracts those looking for ways to nicipal Court Judge Ira J Area Katchen on charges of pos break out of the old patterns. AUPQOlSINCWDt: sessing 15 glassine bags of he * Filter -Pump • PRICE ?a)ely Fence & roin. He was sent to Mon He's a professional writer with a broad view lairs' Steel Brac- mouth- County Jail in lieu of ng * Vacuum $10,000 bail pending a prelimi which covers sociological and cultural trends as well FINANCIN Cleaner • Sun nary hearing March 16. as political analysis. Mark Allen Charles, 41 S Broadway,appeared on AVAIL charges of atrocious assault Background: Rutgers College graduate, Ful- ' - and battery on Portia Wil- bright Scholar, free-lance writing for magazine and liams, 22 Hilltop Drive, Nep- tune and unlawfully possess- newspapers, books on history and political theory. ing a dangerous weapon, a Base: Washington, D.C. knife. Both charges were re ferred to the grand jury. The suspect is free after paying Put him somewhere between traditional liber- |250 bail on each charge. alism and the underground press — call it "New Poli- Daryl Cranshaw, 1 Powel Ave., Atlantic Highlands, was • tics." It's a big space and Milton Viorst is one of the found guilty of possessing al very few who fill it. coholic beverages as a minor and fined $50. Kdward J. Mulvanoy, 172 We're proud of our stimulating editorial page Monmouth Ave, Leonardo, because it gives a wide variety of political views. was found guilty of possession of two glassinc bags of heroin Mow we're adding a new one three times a week — and .ludgc Katchen referred -one that you might like or disliKe. But we guarantee " the case to the grand jury. .Joseph Skaggs, 20 BranriT- it will provoke thought. And that's what helps make port Ave. was found guilty of i The Daily Register a great newspaper. GOLD BONO INDUSTRIES RBR 313 possession of a narcotic di'ug '• and fined $25. ] FREE SHOP'AT'WOME SERVICE AB » 1 Martin Ave., Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034 OR % Sir. Plnasehiiva your roprcsantnlivo call. HE TALKS IT UP CALL COLLECT NOW MAIL 1 NAME '. NEW YORK (AP) - Voice 24 Hours-7 Day* AREA CODE (201) specialist Allen Swift says hc( RESS takes advantage of his voice. The Daily Register. TODAY!/ £°° He makes no effort to save it: v>l I Y.., from overuse because he saysj Northern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and'. 842-7300 249-5262 STATE ; '^'.Z^'^Z the use of his voice strengthens. It for radio and television com-' Monmouth County's most Interesting newspaper. PHONE ZIP merclals. Plead* Guilty, 12 'IV »t*-trf«t.< r, Itwt Hank - MuUU-lown, \.J. Monday. M*rf% 13, 1972 Hazlet Planners Study Subdivisions Mart Fined $50 HAZLET - No official nil- in the Fleetwood Park section Another application to be that of Margherita Straniero FREEHOL0 - Gary Gal- ings wq* handed down by the into eight building lots will be reviewed by the committee is to subdivide 5.8 acres out of a lopo 142 Second Stlfeyport^ Eight Wills Probated Planning Board at its regular reviewed by the committee. that of Linda Koolmeister to posSlble6.6 acres on Rt. 36 wa? flned $&o aft»hej*a«l« Planning Board at its regular into two lots. guilty to failing to give a good FREEHOLD — James Earl 9, left his property to his sis- Feb. 3, left $5 each to Her meeting, but the body did re- Robert J. Helfrich's appli- subdivide a little more than fer several applications for cation to subdivide less than 30.000 square feet on the west fThe board received notifica- account of himself in Middle- Goodwin, Long Branch, who ters, Mary Simon and Alice sons, Paul Ohlms and Ernest tion of the resignation of Shel- Shortridge, and bequeathed major subdivisions to its sub- one-half acre on S. Laurel side of Beers St. into two town April 29, 1971. died Feb. 12, left his entire es- Busier, in his will of Oct. 30, don Israel. Mr. Israel, in his The fine "was imposed by tate to friends, Anthony Jacko 1970. the remainder of her estate to division committee. Ave. and Helfrich Lane into building lots. another son, Fritz Kohn. Her An application by Mabel five lots was also referred to A final application to re- fifth year on the board, is Monmouth County Court and Valerie Jacko of Ocean- Frida Kohn Shortrldge, moving to Florida. port, in his will probated here. Matawan Township, who died will was dated Jan. 23,1968. Cantor to subdivide 3.3 acres the subdivision committee. ceive committee review is Judge Alton V- Evans. The heirs, who are to share equally, were also named ex- ecutors by Mr. Goodwin, whose will was dated Jan. 24, 1972. In other wills probated by Monmouth County Surrogate S. Thomas Gagliano: Delia F. Hackett, Rumson, who died Feb. 5, left a china dinner set to her daughter-in- I law, Mrs. Thomas Hackett; her dining room furniture to another daughter-in-law, Mrs. SBfe John Hackett; money in a bank account to her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Hackett, and a bed- room suite to her grand- daughter, Kathleen Mary Hackett. In her will of Feb. 15, 1966, Mrs. Hackett divided the rest U.S.D.A. Gov't. Graded Choice, Well Trimmed of her estate equally among her three sons, Thomas Hack' et, James Hackett an'd John Hackett. Thomas and John Hackett were named execu- tors of the will. Herman L. Hassell, Middle CHUCK STEAK town, who died Feb. 20, left half of his estate to his widow, Shirley Rao Hassell, and half STOCKlNfS* in trust for his children. His Center Cut will was dated Aug. 10,1971. Hose George L. Hay Sr., Hazlet 1st Cut who died Oct. 11,1971, divided Criip Had his estate equally among his MClfttOMl e three children in his will of APPLES Oct. 22, 1968. *&29 William L. Kintzlng, Middle- With Thb Coupon town, who died Jan. 20, left his entire estate to his chil- dren in his will dated Feb. 24, U.S.D.A. oavt. Grad* Choice CUP THIS COUPON 1969. CALIFORNIA Margaret McDonald, Mata mm wan, who died Feb. 9, left the I ImparM Regular bulk of her estate to her CHUCK POT ROAST Ib. Ib. daughter, Florence E. Hart U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choic* MARGARINE pkg. in her will of April 27,1951. With ThU Coupon Edward O'Donnell, Mata ^*" IS* • wan Township, who died Jan CHUCK POT ROAST •OfMtal SCOT Cut Iron IIMI lion famlist 05 C CUP THIS COUPON Hazlet Swim BEEF CHUCK CUBES *1 BfE?SHORT RIBS * 85 TOWELS And Tennis U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Tasty 22 ox. ptoitkbtl. Club to Open CHUCK FILET STEAK ..„.,.., With ThU Coupon HAZLET — Tennis courts U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice at the Hazlet Swim and Ten- SHOULDER STEAK .on*,. nis Club will open Saturday, CLIP THIS COUPON April 1, for use by member U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Tasty Thick Cut and non-member residents. The four courts at the club SHOULDER LONDON BROIL .Dole ^are operated by the Recrea tion Commission in the spring Fresh Lean and fall, but are limited to PINEAPPLE members in July and August. GROUND CHUCK The courts are open seven JUICE days a week from^7 a.m. to Oroi— bonilm WMW 4 Bmk M DELI DEFT. SAVINGSl FrastibguknrStyb' dusk. Sneakers or tennis shoes Fooatown Mldg«t TURKEY are required wear. Permits s CHICKEN 46 oi. can CUPTHIS COUPON for individual games are is- PORK ROLL A. 89 ROAST "14* i LEGS Foodtown sued at the recreation center OraebAl««i. in Veterans Memorial Park, ALLlAEAT WEINERS •£• 89' ROCK CORNISH, 5 LAWN & LEAF BAGS X" Union Ave., weekdays at 11 e quart a.m. ALUJEEF FRANKS \? 89 HENS Fr»»h Ragular Style ItDOlbor, lutMr Rum, luttancotch, Pappcrmlrrt, CHICKEN botrto The commission also oper APPETIZER DIPT. SAVINGS! REED CANDY wa,MmM 5S WHhThli Coupon BREASTS Foodtown run Vagatobla ates three courts at Leocadia Mr.. Raul.r-i White Mwit OraobA Court, between Middle Road C e Coupon •&rtii**4mr, March M. and Rt. 36. No permits are re TURKEY ROLL ».. 79 DUCKS ,69 SHORTENING It quired, but use is limited to You So v* Mor* CUP THIS COUPON C 5 township residents. SLICED HAM fc 79 U.S.D.A. GOV'T GRADE CHOICE LEAN BRISKET FOODTOWN FLOUR £ Expected to open this sum MUINSTER CHEESE *l 59c mer are the four new courts SE(Aivkfali #4y a* ttartM haturing Mrvkc vffttfmr daft*.) FOODTOWN DIAPERS^ at the commission's Beers SEAFOOD DEPT. SAVINGSl CORNED BEEF COLOMBIAN . Street field. Fiwih KRAR DRESSING 09 COFFEE C To insure against violations COD FILLET b*l Thick Cut X 39 of residency requirements, C HANDWIPES the commission will sell an FRESH MACKERAL * 69 nual season passes, guud for e , BUTTERTINGERS April through November FLOUNDER FILLET t99 ( s XvnlloUo only ol mum (orturing PEANUT BLOCK 39 Starting April 1, passes will be C required for all courts. First Cut ,K 99 PRODUCE SAVINGS! Four Named MA YON- PEPSI R*g. Drip, or Bw. Park Cofb* GRAPEFRUIT NAISE CHASE & ">• Bedell Aides New Florida Gree., ' " COLA SANBORN TRENTON — Monmoutl; c County Assemblyman Eugen .1. Bedell has named four leg CABBAGE JQ islative aides, three of wlion will receive salaries. e Criip Fresh PRETZEt RODS JX 29 Towcirtl trw pufrhoM of cmy They are Peter L. Grahan C FROZEN FOOD of Keansburg who will receiv WESTERN CARROTS 2 C 29* DAIRY SAVINGS! 2 13VWX. cam Char * Rica Sue. Whit* THTN PRETZELS .A, 49 $4,(iOO as Mr. Bedell's princi OQc Foodtown Florloa e R&R CHICKEN BROTH pal aide; Mrs. Catherine Fat MUSHROOMS sy PRETZEL RINGS JS, 29 co of Keansburg, who will ro Florida Criip Om4, Ufr (mhn, • talk (Mm, ceive $2,300, and who wil ORANGE JUICE manage a county office Mr PASCAL CELERY Hoik Solid Rid Hip. SUNSHINE COOKIES "* 39' Bedell plans to open, an quart paper Wayne Moody of Middletown SLICING TOMATOES 29' container HYDROX COOKIES 55T59C California the son of former Democrat! OU F«Ua OMHI t ifK, DHUI h*^. M Uv> fcf, Mayor Earl Moody. He wil Tsmpt** Whlppad receive $600 a year? SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES 1G\, 59 C Foodtown frezon Hood SWt Foimi Pw« Ftuil — No Artilitiol Flavor KEEBLER COOKIES * 33 CREAM CHEESE ^ 39* ORANGE JUICE Mr. Bedell's fourth assislan JAM or MARMALADE 49' is John Manna, of Inierlaker NABK0DO30KiES4:*Cfl39e a lawyer, and unsiiccessfu candidate for the .slate A:- sembly last year. Mr. Mann P«odr»wn ' will serve as'Mr. Bedell's le PALMOLIVE SOAP PLUS ICt CREAM „ gal adviser without p;iy. SANDWICHES •*

Toward Hw purrhow of an. PISA KKKPS I.KANING You Sav* More IO-OI lar ' PISA, Italy (AP) - An inter IWAOT nazlonal tender will be calk- by 1975 for funds and ideas t CRISCO NESCAFE stop the Tower of Pisa from 28 oz. leaning further with the thien LIQUID AJ AX ~ 3-lb. of falling, public works mih can ister Salvatorc Lauricella ha announced. r Twin County OVo««r». A commission of 25 expert has studied the changes in tin tower's stability. The tower i. Middletown, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Wanamassa, N.J. Fnrmlngdolo, N.J. Engllshtown, N.J. Port Monmouth, N.J. r. Sunsot Avo. 4.4 meters off center, and its Rt. 35 & Ml. Hill Road 10 Brink Slrno' A.' Main St. inclination Increases by one Route 37 Fisher Blvd. near Wickapocko Ave. Hwv. 30 & Bray AVG. • millimeter a year. Matawan, N.J. Freehold, N.J. West End, Long Branch, N.J. Sea Bright, N.J. Jacksqn, N.J. Neptune, N.J. Red Bank, N J. The government has set a.ii 1 ^fi Main St. Pork Avo. & Hwy. 33 West Lnd Court & Market Plnco 1160 Ocean Avo. 7 Brook Pla/a $5.5 million for the work. SB Nowman Springs Road the' County Distributing Bike Safety FREEHOLD -Spring school-crossing yellow paper. round-table, and. it was there STATE Three of tbe cartoons-with- that the decision was made to should be a lot safer this year By The Associated Press for Monmouth County school captions will get wider atten- distribute the booklets at the 8 children, thanks to an eye- tion from the spoke and spro- to 10 age level. catching bike safety program cket set. They are being Accordingly, the original being sponsored by the Board blown up to poster size for printing order was increased Amtrak N. J. Service Hit of Freeholders. bulletin boards and class- from .10,000 to 27,000, to ac- WASHINGTON - U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., Spearheaded by Freeholder rooms, and will convey their commodate approximately >, is steamed up about Amtrak rail service in New Jersey. Harry Larrison Jr., director mewsage as "A Bike Safety 9,000 youngsters in each grade In a letter to Amtrak Vice President Gerald Morgan re- of highways, the colorful cam- Tip from tbe Monmouth Coun- level. leased yesterday, Williams said he was astonished by several paign will begin this month in ty Board of Freeholders." omissions in the railroad's timetable, the number of stops the third through fifth grades Work by Canfleld made in the state and the amount of Metroline service. of the public schools, using Freeholder Larrison de- The concensus of the educa- '-This.hardly seems like the right way torun a railroad," the, ultimate attention get- scribed the program as "Our tors was that the booklet will Williams said. ter—cartoons. way of earing. We are con- appeal to young minds that cerned for the safety of the have outgrown Sesame Street, Williams said the criticism was prompted by a review of Titled "A Handlebar Hand- Amtrak's latest intercity passenger service timetable effective thousands of youngsters rid- but are not yet ready for the book for Bike Riders," its cov- ing bikes on our streets today. state safety statutes. Jan. 16. er emblem is a bicycle wheel, He said the "Northeast Quick Reference Schedules"omit We want them to be safe wearing the well-known while they are having fun." Adult bike riders have not any mention of Newark and that the nationwide schedules only "smile" face and a handlebar been forgotten, however. Up- mention Newark in small type as an intermediate stop on mustache. Good Reception coming, also sponsored by the northeastern runs. Safety Rales Publication of the pamphlets freeholders, is a "rules of the "Let me assure you that Newark, New Jersey's largest Each of its six inside pages and posters was enthusiasti- road" pamphlet for mature city, is very much alive and inhabited by people who are inter- is a single cartoon illustrating cally received by public- audiences. ested in train service," Williams said. a safety rule. Graphic in school principals, according All the drawings are the RIDE RIGHT, STAY FREE — Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr., director Of He said that one train, the 5 p.m. northbound Metroliner themselves, the drawings also to Earl B. Garrison, county work of New Shrewsbury- highways, launches the Board of Freeholders poster-and-pamphlet once stops at Metropark, in Woodbridge Township, to pick up pas- have a one-line caption for superintendent of schools. based cartoonist Bill Canfield, safety program, a cartoon campaign illustrating basic bike safety rules sengers bound for points east of New York, but that passen- emphasis. Mr. Garrison presented a whose free-lance assignments gers from those points cannot get on in Newark. for Monmouth County school children. John Kearns, 12, a student at Free- For added eye-appeal, the slide-show of the cartoons at a ;have included work for the Na- hold Intermediate School, and teacher Mrs. Ruth Solomon help begin the Williams urged the railroad to add more New Jersey stops booklet is printed on bright, monthly superintendents' tional Safety Council. to its New York-Washington runs. He asserted that five extra safety drive. stops in New Jersey would only add a few minutes to the iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiin schedule. Elks Oust Integrationist REGISTER CHICAGO — Officials of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks have expelled a New Jersey man who was in- Itnl Hank - Miilillrlown, N.J. Momluy, March 13, 1972 13 volved in efforts to integrate the private fraternal organiza- iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiuiniMummiuafflMi tion. ' Thomas F. Rhodes Jr., chief justice of the Elks' Grand Fo- rum, announced yesterday that Richard J. Zelenka of Ridge- wood, N.J., was found in violation of statutes of the organiza- College Slates tion by "circulating publicly information concerning internal' affairs of .the order without permission from the Grand Ex- alted Ruler." Zelenka is a former exalted ruler of the Ridgewood Elks Lodge 1855. He and William B. Randall, another Ridgewood A Model U.N. lodge member, have sought to change the portion of the Elks' WEST LONG BRANCH - state will form delegations constitution specifying that all members must be white. Plans are being completed for representing various U.N. Charges against Randall were dismissed. the annual Monmouth College member countries. Model ses- The expulsion was announced after the Grand Forum met Model United Nations to be sions of the Security Council for three days'in Chicago at the organization's national head- held the weekend of Arpil 14- and the General Assembly quarters'considering the two cases. 16. will be held in the college's The program is a mini-ver- Alumni Memorial Gymna- Sales Tax Take Gains sion of the United Nations, sium. TRENTON — New Jersey sales tax collections were $39 and is sponsored by the col- Since the students will have million higher in the second half of 1971 than they were in the lege's Student Government to debate world problems comparable period the year before. Association. from the viewpoint of their re- Sidney Glaser, director of the taxation division of the state According to Steven J. Go- spective country's stance, they treasury department says the increase is probably the result lightly, a sophomore from will also find themselves ex- of increased automobile buying that occured when the federal ' Mata'wan Township, chairman pressing and defending views excise tax was removed during Phase I of the federal econom- of the Model U.N., the pro- and opinions which may differ ic plan. gram is designed to familiar- from their own. Glaser said the 5 per cent state sales tax netted $299.4 mil- Rtglittr Stall Photo ize high school .students with Other highlights of the Mod- lion between July 1, 1971 and Dec. 31, 1971. During the same DEMOCRATIC WINNERS — Mrs. Katharine Elkus White of Red Bank, Democratic leader and a for- the purposes, procedures and el United Nations, now, in its time period in 1970, the state collected $2611 million, Glaser mer U.S. ambassador to Denmark, offers congratulations to three Oceanport Democrats who were problems confronting the eleventh year at Monmouth, said. elected to the governing body to take control from the Republicans. The winners, from the left, are United Nations. include talks by UN experts Glaser predicted that the collections would drop in the sec- Participating students from and the annual MUN banquet Mayor Elwood Baxter, and Councilmen Andrew Margalotti and Peter A. Dellera. The occasion was a in the college dining hall. ond half of the state's fiscal year, Jan. 1 through June 30. victory dinner-dance in Squire's Pub, West Long Branch, on Saturday. high schools throughout the Nevertheless, he predicted the growth rate for the state this fiscal year would be 7 per cent. If that forecast proves true, Glaser said, collections would total $578.7 this year, which would exceed by $15 million pre- dictions budget officials made earlier this year. Shore Shop Teachers Give Award to Dadeiias Competence Argued RED BANK — Janies Da- ties in professional organiza- dustrial Arts Association, the NEWARK — A woman attorney has termed a law firm's denas, a cooperative industri- tions. Red Bank Regional Education reply to her sex and discrimination complaint as "incredible." al educational coordinator at Mr. Dadenas has been Association, the Monmouth The firm of Lum, Biunno and Tompkins disputed a com- Red Bank Regional High teaching at Red Bank five County Education Associ- plaint filed by a former employe, Mrs. Elinor P. O'Connor, of School, has been named out- years and is a former instruc- ation, the N.J. Education As- Summit, before the State Division on Civil Rights. She con- standing industrial arts teach- tor in the Red Bank elemen- sociation and the National tended she performed work with "skill and diligence equal to er of the year by the Shore tary schools and Hillside High Education Association. the skill and diligence" by three male attorneys with the firm, Shop TeacherS Association, School. Mr. Dadenas is a past presi- but that her salary was lower. which represents all industrial He has taught general and dent of the Shore Shop Teach- The firm filed an answer asserting that Mrs. O'Connor's arts teachers in the Mon- machine shop, small engine ers Association, a board mem- skills "did not approach those" of the three male attorneys. mouth-Ocean county area. and appliance repair, and ber of the Teachers Federal .The firm's answer also alleged that Mrs. O'Connor failed to Mr. Dadenas received his. foundry and mechanical Credit Union and belongs to the adhere to instructions, abandoned assignments without per- bachelor's degree from New- drawing. Little Silver Fire Company. mission, and "her lack of sensitivity to the high professional ark State College and his mas- While in college, he was a He lives in Little Silver with standards expected to be adhered to by all attorneys ranked 1 ter's degree and supervisor's member of Epsilon Pi Tau, his wife, Edith, and daugh- her well below the levels of the other three attorneys men- certificate from New York the honorary industrial arts ters, Susan and Deborah. tioned." University. He is doing ad- fraternity; and of Kappa Del- Mr. Dadenas' credentials Harvey Sklaw of Maplewood, an attorney serving as per- vanced work at Jersey City ta Pi, honorary education so- have been forwarded to the sonal counsel to Mrs. O'Connor, filed a counter reply with the State College. ciety. state association to be entered Division on Civil Rights. The award was given for su- His memberships include in competition for the out- The reply asserted: perior teaching ability, dedi- the N.J.'Industrial Arts As- standing industrial arts teacher "Coiriplainant denies that the education, employment or cation to students and activi- sociation, the American In- of the year for New Jersey. life background of any of the three male associates provided a background superior to hers for the practice of law and she as- serts that respondent's own computerized data records mani- fest complainant's superior performance in hours devoted to clients needs and income dollars produced for respondent law firm.". TEACHER HONORED — James Dadenas, left, on the faculty at Red Bank Regional High School, is named outstanding industrial arts teacher of the Couple Victims of Crash year by Horace Thorn, center, president of the Shore Shop Teachers As- BOSTON — A Coast Guard cutter Sunday hauled a sociation. Offering congratulations is Fred Puhlfuerst, last year's winner. wrecked plane from the bottom of Boston Harbor, the bodies of its pilot and of a passenger still in their seats. The plane took off from Logan International Airport Marcli 2 ari'd almost immediately disappeared from radar Medicine, Treatments screens. The wreckage was located Saturday by use of a Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology research vessel which has newly designed side scanning sonar equipment. The plane wreck was hoisted from the water by the Coast DemandedbyPrisoner Guard cutter White Heath, which is equipped with a derrick for lifting buoys from the sea. FREEHOLD - A county severe neck and back pains dical treatment. His com- The wreckage was taken ashore at the South Boston An- jail inmate has obtained a due to previous injuries and plaint is also a class action on nex of the Boston Naval Shipyard where it was placed on a court order against jail offi- that he developed a hernia behalf of other inmates. barge for examination by Federal Action Administration in- cials directing them to show while working in the jail vestigators, fmkt. Salvio was convicted Aug. G cause why he should not be kitchen. by a jury and sentenced to a Occupants of the plane were iqgpTied as Mr. and Mrs. permitted to take prescribed He alleges that Dr. Niemt- Melvin Winer of Teaneck, N.J. Winner, owner of a sportswear one-year county jail term for medicine and to have pre- zow has "ignored" the recom- possession of burglar tools industry in Paterson," N.J., filed a flight plan calling for him to scribed treatments. mend.ations and pre- go to Teterboro, N.J. Aug. 28, 1970, in Matawan Directed to show cause scriptions ,by the hospital Township. RIVERVIEW BENEFIT — The brothers Brlody, Nell, left, and Joe, Friday, March 24. are Sheriff doctors. Ask New Realty Laws present $400 proceeds of their annual cocktail party to representatives of Paul Kiernan; jail warden He further alleges that The court order was obtain- NEWARK — The State Mortgage Study Commission has Riverview Hospital. The pre-St. Patrick's Day gala was attended by about Ralph Cook; Dr. Frank Nient- there are other inmates who ed by Paul A. Gamba of^ the recommended a complete overhaul of state real estate laws 300 persons who danced to the music of Paddy Noonan's Orchestra In Wil- zow, the county physician, have not received proper me- legal services office. dealing with home buying and selling, and the removal of the 8 lowbrook Inn. Accepting for the hospital are, left to right, Marie Gallag- and all jail officers. per cent ceiling on mortgage interest rates for a two-year trial her, social worker; Christine Kavanagh, ward secretary, and Mary Fla- The court order was obtain- period, the Sunday Star-Ledger reported. According to the herty, private secretary to the director. The Briodys own Blackpoint Inn, ed by John B. Salvio of Lonjj Postmaster Is Appointed newspaper, the commission in a 10-part analysis of. the home Rumson. Island through the.office of the HIGHLANDS - The ap- Prior to his appointment, building industry recommended the study and overhaul of the Occan-Monmouth Legal Ser- pointment of Albert Da list Jr. Mr. Daust was officer-in- real estate statutes and practices as the only way to reduce vices Inc. It was signed by Su- as postmaster here has been charge of the office. He joined New Jersey's closing fee rates, which are the nation's fifth Arrest Man In Shooting In Argument perior Court Judge Francis X. announced by Harold H. Lar- the Postal Service in 1941 as a highest, Crnhay. son, New York Regional post- substitute clerk. LONG BRANCH — Olha was shot on Fourth Ave., near Police charged that Mr. The defendants are directed master general. A native of Highlands, Mr. Killed in Cop Attack Watson, 33, of apartment 87, Van Dyke Place. Watson then shot his alleged to show cause why they Daust i.s a graduate of Atlan- Matawan Ter., Matawan Mr. Steverson, police said, assailant and fled the scene. should not permit Salvio to Pennsylvania!! tic Highlands High School. He NKWARK — A 21-year-old Newark man was shot and Township, was freed in $1,000 was shot in the upper chest. No report was available on take vallium and darvan as served with the U.S. Army in killed when lie allegedly tried to attack two patrolmen with a ball yesterday after being where Mr. Watson's knife prescribed, to have daily hot World War II from 1942-46. claw hammer after breaking loose from custody. Patrolmen chatted here with shooting a According to city police, the wounds were treated or where baths and heat treatments, to Is Fined $50 n He was a member of the Charles Wilson and .A"c Marlon said they arrested Howard city man he claimed had cut men had argued after Mr. Ste- he. was arrested. have other treatments or me- FREEHOLD - Monnioutli him with a knife. Mr. Watson will face a pre- County Court Judge Patrick Highlands First Aid Squad for Collins Saturday night on charges of assaulting and robbing a vcrson told Mr. Watson to • dication as prescribed by doc- more than 20 years. woman. As they were bringing him into police headquarters, move his parked car. Mr. liminary hearing in City Court tors at .Jersey Shore Medical J. McGann fined Ronald It. they said, Collins broke loose and the two chased him on foot. Officials at Monmouth Me- Watson, police said, claimed Thursday. He was arrested by Center, Neptune, and to re- llowerter of Wilburtnn, I'ii., Cl.lllt TO MEET During the chase Collins turned, whipped out a claw hammer dical Center this morning list- that he was cut on the face Detectives James Jones and ceive medical treatment at $r>() for failing to Rive a good MAKLUO1U) — The town- from his clothing and tried to attack them, the patrolmen said. ed the condition of Alex Ste- and neck by Mr. Steverson JanicS|fomalnl. Sgt. Fred- that hospital when necessary. account of himself in Marl- ship's Democratic Club will The patrolmen pulled their revolvers and fired several shots. verson of 77 Fourth Ave., during an argument which fol- erick Karrbcrg headed the in- Salvio alleged that before boro last .Mine 20. Howerter meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in One bullet struck Collins In the head, killing him. here, as fair. He reportedly lowed. vestigation. he was incarcerated, he had pleaded guilty to the charge. the Andiron, Ht. 79. 11 fin* ,»n, S,J. uv, Mj/rti 13, W2

Powers Crumble As Countdown Township. Metuchen ousted Lawrence Township, M-56,inCen Bj THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ended the season at 24-1. Trenton Central is 19-6. Connie White Kevin Collins, a 6-8 senior, connected for 32 points and' scored 32 for Trenton, his second 30-point tourney effort in a grabbed 23 rebounds as Manville bounced Bound Brook, 74-67, s-Upsets have become a way ol life in, the New Jersey high row. Marco Dillard, a sophomore, came off the bench to pro- for the Central Jersey, Group I, championship. The winners school basketball tournament, but 1972 has been something vide crucial baskets in the stretch. Jim Heams, an all-state' face Wildwood tomorrow in a Group I semt-fmal at Hacken- else. candidate, led all scorers with 34, putting him over the 1,000- sack. ( Three of the most powerful teams in the state (ailed to point career mark. Triton, 241, rallied to defeat Pennsauken, 62-53, to capture survive sectional finals, accenting the adage that you cant Jefferson Jolted the South Jersey Group IV title. Triton will play Trenton Cen- seventh in a row. „ „„,_ c. Peter's predict playoffs by regular season performances, Westfield, which employs a tenacious defense and ex- tral in the semi-finals at Jadwin Gymnasium on Wednesday. In Parochial divisions: Seton Hall.meets M. reters Weequahic of Newark, Thomas Jefferson of Elizabeth and ceptional ball handling, clipped Thomas Jefferson of Eliza- Bruce Leonetti, a 5-10 guard, scored 21 points for Triton and unbeaten Ewing Township were swept to the sidelines as beth, 52-50, with a relentless fourth period assault. Westfield, Coach Harry Bodetts used a man-to-man defense that proved scrappy underdogs refused to be ruffled when it really count- 23-2, had beaten the Jeffs twice during the regular season, but highly effective. ed. As a result, East Orange, Westfield and Trenton Central was rated the underdog in the North Jersey, Section 2, Group Itosclle Rolls On moved into semi-final rounds along with a flock of other con- IV final because the Jeffs were really beginning to. jell as the Powerful Kosellc, shooting just a shade under 50 per cent, tenders for the various titles at stake in the 54th annual season wore on. Westfield plays ilackensack Wednesday in a dumped Chatham Boro, 66-52, for the North Jersey, Section 2, Bishop Eustace P.ays Gloucester Catholic for the South Jersey NJSIAA tourney. Group IV semi-final at Princeton. Group 1 title. Roselle, playing without star Lee Hollarach who P Weequahic Falls Vailsburg used only five players but combined ball control is sidelined with a knee injury, lifted its record to 24-2. Chat- «St Sof Euzabeth piays St. Mary's of East Orange, defeated by Weequahic in the Essex County with strong rebounding to win the North Jersey, Section 2, ham finished a 19-6 season. Roselle plays North Arlington in a ^rC^^ Princeton. tournament, turned the tables Saturday with a surprisingly Group II filial over West Side of Newark, 71-50. The two teams Group I semi-final timorrow at Hackensack. Lakewood defeated Sterling, 68-61, in South Jersey Group easy, 74-51, victory for the North Jersey, Section 2, Group HI had split a pair of regular season meetings. Vailsburg will be Here is how the schedule shapes up once semifinals are HI and Wildwood whipped Lower Cape May, 48-41, in South championship. The victors take on Ferris of Jersey City pitted against Glen Rock in a Group II semi-final at Morris completed, all games at Jadwin Gymnasium in Princeton. tonight in a Group 111 semi-final at Princeton. Knolls on Wednesday. Jersey, Group I. In cliffhangers, Ocean City edged Haddon Township, 51-50, Thursday - 8:30, State Group HI final. Ewing Township, which had disposed of Trenton Central Long Branch took charge in the second quarter and de- Friday - 7 p.m., Group I final; 8:30 Parochial "A" final. twice before, never got untracked as the Tornadoes swept to a feated Perth Amboy, 66-58, for the Central Jersey, Group III in South Jersey Group II, and Glen Rock bested Rutherford, 77-69 triumph and advanced into the semi-finals Wednesday title at Rutgers Gym. The winners play Lakewood tonight in a 76-75, in overtime in North Jersey, Section 1, Group I. Ocean Saturday -10:30 a.m.. Parochial "B" final; noon. Group against Westfield at Jadwin Gymnasium in Princeton. Ewing Group III semi-final at Princeton. City meets Metuchen in the Group II semi-final at Madison II final; 3:30 p.m., Group IV final. Spirited defense Sparks Wave To Jadwin Against Hot Piners By RICH NICOLETTI early-season defeated at the The Piners have one of the Long Branch, Shore Confer- of the shooting power needed band of the Piners. top ball-handlers around in di- ence "B" ijiyision champion on one ball club. LONG BRANCH - Dave But Johnson is back in the minutive sophomore guard which lost in ^he league play- Tom "Speedy" Odom, a Dean, coach of Long Branch's lineup, and Lakewood coach Leon Baker. Baker, anything offs to Neptune by two points guard, lives up to his name. newly-crowned Central Jersey Bob Nastase, has jumbled his but a novice on the court, gets in the semifinals, has height The Branchers, like the Pi- Group HI championship bas- lineup with a couple of reserv- plenty of help from senior and a balanced attack. ners, have a better than ade- ketball team, had difficulty ists who have proven that Marv Gealhers. The trio (in- Craig Cofer and Rich quate bench. Two forwards, trying to single out one player, they can handle a starting as- cluding Johnson) has lots of Crump, both 6-$, presents an Bill Robinson and Randy as the key to his team's 66-58 signment. Tom Briscoe and speed, ample rebounding ominous barrier around the Spenser, and guards Larry section victory over highly- Bill Troy have moved into the strength and a strong threat basket. The two, along with Daum and Don Staten, give touted Perth Amboy at Rut- plans of Nastase and have dis- at the basket from the out- Ernie Bellinger and Brian coach Dean strength in num- gers University on Saturday. played true varsity capability. side. Wall, give the Green Wave all bers. "They all did a heck of a job, but our defense was the key," Dean said, citing the second period when Perth Amboy was held to five CBA Opposes Holy Cross points. "We were using a press to keep them from gaining mo- mentum. We switched from one form of a zone to another, and it completely baffled In Quest of Fifth SJ Title them. It was the same trick we used in beating North By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN field of five teams. But the Lancers were impressive victors, Hunterdon last week," he re- Register Sports Editor 76-55, over Notre Dame of Trenton last Thursday night. called. Colts Keacb Peak Dean credited Perth Amboy LINCROFT — Christian Brothers Academy has been here CBA has reached its peak after flirting with the .500 mark with being an exceptionally before, but each year the annual N.J. State Interscholastic through the first half of the season while Cox's building blocks sharp-shooting team from the Athletic Association basketball tournament presents a new, were being put into place. The Colts (19-8) have won 12 of their outside. "But our defense held exciting challenge to coach Vinnie Cox and the Colts in his last 13 games, including tournament victories over St. Jo- them to just 31 per cent from corral. seph's of Metuchen, 81-71, and Camden Catholic, 64-54. the field, and our rebounders In nine previous campaigns Cox-coached teams have Cox is expected to make no lineup changes tonight, which dominated the boards, 40-25," worked their way through the state tourney to four South Jer- means that Bill Paterno, Leon Simmons, Dennis Gallagher, »p> Wlrtptuts Dean said. sey Parochial "A" championships. Twice, including last year, Bill Fay and Pete Holland will get the starting call. SHOT THAT FAILED — Boston Celtics' Don Nelson knocks away a layup Move to State Semis CBA has come home with a state championship. The 6-5 Paterno, hereo of last year's state championship shot by New York Knicks' Phil Jackson (18) during their NBA game yes- The Green Wave takes, its Tonight Cox takes bis ever-improving rebuilt Colts to Le- as a sophomore, is the Colt's big gun with his 24 points a game terday In Boston. Art Williams of the Celtics falls to the floor. 20-6 record into the state nape Regional High School in Medford, hoping to return with a average, but he has gotten considerable help from Simmons, Group III semifinals against fifth SJ Parochial "A" title and the right to play for a third another junior, the second half of the season. Lakewood tonight at Prince- state crown against the North. Jersey kingpin Friday night at Gallagher, a 6-4 senior, also usually scores in double fig- ton University's Jadwin gym. Princeton University's Jadwin Gymnasium. ures, and Fay has been impressive in both tournament out- The Piners, who arc begin- Holy Cross 18-3 ings. ning to show the flash and CBA's foe tonight will be Holy Cross of Riverside, touted Cox's young ace in the hole is 6-7 freshman Tony Roma, Celtics Stop Knicks as a scrappy team with average height. Holy Cross has posted- form of their true ability, who can come off the bench to score points and give rebound- downed Sterling of Some- an 18-3 record, the best in the school's 12-year history. ing assistance if the Colts are lacking in either category. rdale, 66-64, in the South Jer- At least four of the Holy Cross starters are capable of The. winner of tonight's game will advance to Friday's sey Group III finals over the scoring with consistency, Jim Donoghue, Mark Carter, Leo slate championship game at Princeton against the winner of weekend. Latonic and John Boyle. Four other Lancers — Henry Miller, tonight's North Jersey contest between St. Peter's Prep of Jer- To Approach Title Lakewood (15-9) is a better Ken Capolla, Payton Floumoy and Jim FitzpalricR — also see sey City and Seton Hall of South Orange. team than its record in- considerable action. St. Peter's rates as the favorite, and Cox and his boys BOSTON (AP) - "We were baskets to pull New York Bill Russell's No. 6, which dicates. The Piners opened Holy Cross has played only one state tournament game af- aren't forgetting that it is the only team to pin a defeat on ragged in spots, but wcTom Heinsohn. onds remaining, but New mony at the Boston Garden. Christian Brothers Aca- It counted, all right, in the /York was awarded the ball on Only a few players*writers demy was the first victim to National Basketball Associ-, an indbounding play with and Garden employes were on feel the Finers' wrath. Then ation standings after the Cel- three seconds left and the hand for the ceremony which came mighty Neptune in the tics whipped the New York score 110-109. Russell requested be held an semifinals of the Holiday Ju- Knicks 112-109 yesterday. Frazier lofted a pass toward hour before fans were admit- bilee at Monmouth College. The victory gave the Celtics the basket intended for Phil ted for the game. Disappointments followed. a .i^-game Atlantic Division Jackson but the ball was over- In other NBA games, yes- Otha Johnson, the ranging Pi- load over the Knicks and re- thrown and Boston took over. terday, it-was: Baltimore 102, ner center was benched with duced their magic number to "The play would have Detroit 97; Cincinnati 117, an injury and everything three. That means that any worked," Holzman said later. Golden State 106; Atlanta 135, seemed to go wrong from then combination of Boston vic- "We were trying to set up Cleveland 114; Houston 121, on. tories and New York losses to- Jackson with a lob pass. The Philadelphia 112; Los Angeles Neptune was the first team LOW PRICED 4-PIY NYLON CORD TIRE taling three will clinch the pass had to be perfect but it 141, Buffalo 102 and Mil- to get revenge—twice. title for the Celtics. wasn't, Jackson was free.' waukee 109, Seattle 99. CBA recovered from its Heinsohn said, "We had come into the game after a " L-WEATHER EC" Blackwall! week's layoff and it's tough to keep that competitive edge. "We didn't play as well as Seals in 7-3 Romp* • Clean sidewall we could defensively and we design, radial got caught in some picks we darts on shoulder shouldn't have. 41 for Havlicek End Ranger Streak • Triple-tempered Heinsohn had high praise nylon cord for John Havlicek. who led all By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "I was just happy to get back in. Against construction SUB 6.50x13 blickwill scorers with 41 points. The to- the Rangers, you figure you'll get 35 to 40 NEW YORK (AP) — The New York 'tubtliu plui %l.n r«d. ii, tal gave him 16.984 NBA ca- shots, maybe more," said Kurt. T«< and old llc«. Rangers hadn't lost a National Hockey League Add J4.00 lor Whittwallt. reer points, putting him ahead Gets Big Cushion game in 16 and goalie Gary Kurt of the Califor- of Bob Cousy as Boston's What the young goalie, who grew up in the nia Golden Seals hadn't won one ever. leading all-time scorer and New York organization, didn't count on was 10th on the list of N BA It was not what you would call an ideal the Seals getting him seven goals to work with. scorers. matchup But when it was all over, surprise, Stan Gilbertson and Reg Leach scored two surprise, it was Kurt doing the smiling and the apiece as seven of California's 24 shots got New York coach Red Hoi- Hangers on the short end of a 7-X score last POPULAR 7inan said the Knicks 'overall past Ranger goalie Gilles Villemure. nielli. Utt Our ftala Cfccck Prtgrim B«- played well. We faltered in Meanwhile, at the other end. the Rangers "There's nn better feeling than winning ui» ol tiptcttd IIMV? femaadfo r SIZES spots and we let them get too were fulfilling Kurt's expectations. They threw Coodyttr tirtsl w* mtf nm eut of that first one." smiled Kurt, who brought an »«*• siru do*i«i this ©ft*, bet wt many offensive rebounds. 4.1 shots his way but were never in the game will bt hapgv Ttt or6tr your tut tirt ONE undistinguished 4.74 goals against average and because the young goalie was particularly at ttn •tvtrflud P'ke and Issat ton "It was a hard-fought game M ntn ctttck for futort dthrtry of BLACKWALL TUBELESS a less impressive 0-5-4 won-lost log into sharp, especially in the early going. tft* ratftluftdist. LOW PRICE and we didnt give up." ho said Madison Square Garden. Plm (212 l The Knicks were never out of It was a big victory for California and just Kurt was beginning to wonder whether hod as big a loss for New York. The Seals closed to the game and had a chance up ever stop a puik in anger again. After tying to the final buzzer. within one r/Oint of fourth place in the West Di- the Hangers 'M in Oakland on Keb. 18. Kurt vision while the Hangers lost a point in what is Boston had pulled in front DINERS had sjjent all of Ins time on the end of the beginning to look like a frustrating and fruit- 4 WAYS CLUB 110-105 with I 16 left, but Walt Seals' bench, watching Gilles Meloche. Califor- Fmasss' .•?.];»' Frarier popped in two quick less pursuit of Boston for first place in the AMERICAN nia's other mofcie goalie, work East. "1 was concerned and maybe a little down express G t T Meanwhile, the way the Toronto Maple GOODYEAR I M4 3t m practice." said Kurt Coach Vic Stausiuk THE ONLY MAKER ^ 0F POLYQLA8. TIRES 5 ) I Leafs are going. Detroit may not be able to get „ • 3 I > K rode herd on the young goalie. back in the running for a National Hockey ! 1 • 111 1 "He kept saying, 'stay sharp, you never League playoff berth. 0 0 know when you're going to gpt in." said Kurt teats Kitt Hoi 1 0 ' 0 . Finally, last Thursday, on his 25lh birth- Since King Clancy, a 69-ycar-old front-of- 0*0 day, Stausiuk told Kurt he'd be starting in New- fice executive with Toronto, took over behind TolQlt 1? HIM Totals It 14 MI York, where the Seals had never won a game. the bench for the ailing John McLellan, the «"!(«> ...... 17 1$ « M — IW He'd be facing the Hangers, highest scoring Leafs hive gone unbeaten in seven games, LANE'S INC. • •»»«" V 11 M It - 111 team in the league. winning six in • row before their 2-7 tie yes- T«W twitt-Nt* yKi u 120MpWMOUTHST *!l]IJ Happy birthday, Clary terday against Minnesota. MpWMOUTHSTJSgSS g RED BANK i APPLYING THE CRADLE — AAlddletown Township's 123-pounder Phil FOUR UNDER ONE HIGH ROOF — Four matches went on si- weekend. The competition, which determined New Jersey's 12 Stelner applies the cradle to Essex Catholic's Gary Thunnel en route to a Individual mat kings, saw Monmouth County's seven gladiators 4-2 in the first round on Friday night. Steiner was eliminated from title multaneously In the state high school wrestling championships consideration In the second round and finished fourth. at Princeton University's spacious Jadwin Gymnasium over the come away empty-handed. Grapplers' Dreams Burst

PRINCETON - The cry of round. Lane started his quest went on to become the state's When the final buzzer 141—Joel Raucci, Leoriia; wait until next year was about by beating Adolph Magnola of first champion after Rodri- sounded late Saturday after- 148—Joe Camel, Dover; the only comment appropriate Toms River South, 11-8, but guez was defeated, 9-2, bynoon 12 champions were 157-Stiefken; 168-Jerry Vil- from Monmouth County wres- then lost a 15-0 decision to Jay Edgewood's Al Maloney in the crowned: 98 —Furman; lecco, Deptford; 178—Mike tling buffs here after a week- Stuart of Piscataway. Stuart consolation round. 106—Tom Arminio, Seton Bennett, Koxbury, and Heavy- end of frustration in the an- went on to capture the 136- Otherwise county hopefuls Hall; 115-Joe Nisivaccia,. weight—Blair Miers, Phillips- nual state championships at pound championship. made quick exits from the John P. Stevens (North Edi- burg. ••> Jadwin Gym. Two other county young- state competition in Friday son); 123—Mike Frick, Pope Seven county grapplers sters registered victories in night's first round. John of Sparta, the tourna- Dave Joyner, Penn State of- went into the two-day com- the first round, but both could Howell's Bill Gaetner (130) ment's most outstanding fensive tackle, is a co-captain petition here with high hopes do no better than a fourth was blanked;' 8-0, by Bel- wrestler; 130—Jeff Surenian, of the Nittany Lion wrestling of bringing hope the bacon; place finish after that. lville's John Mustacchio; Randolph; 136—Stuart; team. all came home with goose Middletown Township's Phil Long Branch's Terry Brewer eggs. Steiner, 4-2 victor over Essex (178) was nipped, 5-4, by The final flame of hope was Catholic's Gary Thunnel, was North Hunterdon's Rich Boeh- CAR OWNERS extinguished in Saturday af- eliminated from the 123-pound mer, and Red Bank Region- REPAIR YOUR CAR YOURSELF ternoon's 157-pound finale class on a 1:48 pin in over- al heavyweight John Lee dropped a 6-4 decision to Le- Revolutionary New Service! We Supply Clean, Well Lighted healed when Howell's Art Beins time by Dennis Gardner of bays Including tools, discount replacement parts & technics coun- dropped a 9-4 decision to Bishop Eustace. He then lost nape Regional's Larry Harris. sel II desired ... All lor $2.50 per hour. a consolation bout, 14-5, to Westfield's Kurt Stiefken. Phono Beins decistoned Ed Gar- Glenn Guerin of Randolph. Open denier of Pascack Hills, 4-3, Manasquan's John Rodri- 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Alt FORMS 7 Days 291-3849 and pinned Steve Haga of guez (98) opened with an 8-1 GARDINfR MARK Hunterdon Central in 3:27 to decision over John Ponzi of AOEHCY. INC. advance to his final match. Leona, but then fell to Scott U5 First Av«nu« Atlantic Highlands AUTO HOBBY CENTER • Middletown Township's Bill Furman of Pascack Hills, 9-7, . New Jersey Register Staff Photos bv Larry Pima Tel 391-0477 4-10 West Garfleld Ave., Atlantic Highlands GRIPPING SITUATION — Howell's Art Belns, top/ has command of EcT Lane managed a third place in the second round. Furman Gardenier of Pascack Hills In their 157-pound second round battle Friday finish at 136 with his 9-6 ver- night. Belns won a 4-3 decision, but lost out on a state championship In the dict over Westfield's Mark finals. Dennis in the.consolation NCAA" Bans Marquette Why a $2,000 Volkswagen KANSAS CITY (AP)-The The NCAA eligibility com- then appeal to the NCAA eli- cret" American Basketball mittee ruled that Lackey had. costs a lot less National Collegiate Athletic gibility committee for restora- Association draft. Association dropped Mar- forfeited his eligibility prior to tion of eligibility. The Nets signed Mar- quette University from the playing Saturday in an NCAA Lackey, a senior forward, is quette's star center, Jim • It t Mideast Regional tournament firstround playoff game not accused of actually sig- Chones, to a reported $1.5 than any other $2 < car. yesterday following Warrior against Ohio. • ning a contract with a profes- million contract when the # player Bob Lackey's refusal In such' situations, NCAA sional team. Rather, he is Warriors had four regular to sign an affidavit dis- rules ditate that a team's per- charged with entering into an season games left. Without claiming reports he had en- formance and records must agreement with agents who Chones, Marquette lost two tered into an agreement with be deleted, and its place in the represent student-athletes in of those contests. agents for. professional bas- standings vacated. discussions and contract bar- Contacted in Athens, Ohio, ketball. Asked to Sign gaining with professional Bobcats' Coach Jim Synder Marquette's berth in the The spokesmen said several clubs. said of the NCAA action: Mideast Regional tourney, be- players were asked to sign af- It had been reported that "This is quite a surprise to ginning Thursday at the Uni- fidavits, but only Lackey re- Lackey had been chosen by me and quite a shock, too. I 'versity of Dayton, will be of- fused. The University has in- the New York Netsjn-the "se- heard down there Lackey Listen to the logic: , •bought the lowest-priced car in fered to Ohio University, an dicated Lackey will sign the wouldn't sign, but I didn't NCAA spokesman said. affidavit this morning, and know there was anything G i ve o r ta ke a few d oil a rs," town. wrong. I don't know who HallofFamer they're going to put down to most new economy cars are It's another thing tomorrow to end of sale SALE! last play Kentucky. This really Zack Wheat jazzes things up." priced just about the same these say, "I just sold the lowest-priced days for biggest savings. Asked if he thought Ohio, Dies at 83 beaten by Marquette in Satur- days. car in town." day's first round game, might SEDALIA, Mo. (AP) — Fu- be called back to play Ken- Around $2,000. neral services are scheduled tucky, Snyder said: "If Who lost the least?' Deprrjcialion ai ofjanuory,1972. here tomorrow for Zack they've been in touch with our Wheat, a member of the Base- director of athletics about But come trade-in time, a ball Hall of Fame who died at anything like that I haven't weird thing happens. Some are a Sedalia hospital Saturday heard it. Wehteher they'll do night at the age of 83. that or if Kentucky will get a worth more to you than others. -$814 Officials said Wheat suf- bye, I don't know." 19&9 Nova 4 Sedan 2 Dr. fered a heart attack at his home in Sunrise Beach, was In Milwaukee, Marquette And based on what's hap- rushed to the hospital but died officials, including Coach Al before he could be officially McGuire, could not be pened in the past, after 3 or 4 -$812 admitted. reached immediately for com- ment. There was a report that years, not one is worth more cash 1969 Opel 2 Dr.Stdnn A mild tempered man whr school officials were holding a never was ejected from a bal. secret meeting. than you-know-who: game in his 19 years in the major leagues, Wheat no- netheless disputed an um- Sikora Presents The Volkswagen Beetle. -$736 pire's decision throughout his 1969 Dotiun PI 5102 D life by insisting he held the KHS Golf Show So the real price you pay for National League record for KEYPORT - Andy Sikora, hitting safely in the most con- professional at Tomahawk a car is the difference between secutive games. Golf Club and former PGA -$723 "I once hit safely in 26 golfer of the year, will present what you pay now and what you 1969 ftombler American 6 Cyl. 2 Dr. straight games and in the 27th a golf show tomorrow at 7:30 I beat out an infield hit off p.m. in Keyport High School. get back later, when you sell it. Fred Toney of Cincinnati," The program will include Get a lot more green stuff Wheat would say. "The um- guest professionals Angelo Anyhow, take a good look at pire, however, called me out. —$686 FOR YOUR GREEN STUFF. Scotts Pre-Spring Sale Pctraglia and Bob Smyscr, 1969 Toyolo Coroiln Smlnn 7 11, Then I batted safely in the who will demonstrate proper the chart on the right. gives you double savings if you buy now! To make your next 11 games. golfing techniques. A film on grass grow greener and sturdier... Scotts is your bag! "If I'd only received credit ^the Masters Tournament is And please be careful. for that hit I'd have had 38 also planned. Save up lo *5 on SUPER TURF BUILDER straight," he was quoted as Admission is free and all -$449 Save up lo *4 on TURF BUILDER saying. are welcome to the program, It'sone thing to say today, "I just l969Volliwog»r.H3 Save up to S 2 on HALTS PLUS Tommy Holmes of the Bos- sponsored by the Keyport ton Braves is the listed record Adult School. *!•;* VOLKSW»G[H sr.r>*M m SUOOISTID RETAIL MICC. r.o.t., LOCAL TAXCSAHOOTHM DE*LtncH*«(it9, IF AN/, AnmrioNAt.voiKswA(UMOF AMI MICA, IHC, holder with hits in 37 straight Sikora will instruct a course NL games. in golf starting Tuesday, ^,< ine i hvr.ryTTv/'Ol Wheat spent 18 of his 19 big March 28. Demonstrations Hitmen | ) \\\\ ASo league seasons as left fielder and individual instruction will for the Brooklyn Dodgers. He be offered. Classes will meet Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. Lippln Motor Car Co., Inc. OPEN DAILY9lo5. Incl .Sunday. Rl. 71. Monmouth Road. ended his baseball career with at Jackpot Golf. Shrewsbury Avenue . Route 35 ,,. Wool Long Dranoh. N.J Phono: 301/2292587 the Philadelphia Athletics in Registration is still open for 1927. the course. Shrewsbury . Sayreville $m*Uy, Hmr.-b 13, W2 Heard's Caddy Predicted Win "I missed seven putts inside six feet," said ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Young Jerry "But he said, 'When we get to Orlando, with a phenomenal 63 in Saturday's play, Heard, a broad-shouldered, easy-going guy we're going to win.' I guess he knows what closed with a 70 and was tied at 279 with rookie Nicklaus. "I could have won easily." from California, shrugged and grinned after he's talking about." Leonard Thompson, who had a final 69. Super Mex Lee Trevino, one stroke off the winning the $30,000 first prize yesterday in the Second Tour Tit li- Blocker Slips lead at the end of three rounds just couldn t .Florida Citrus Open Golf Tournament. lt was the second tour title for the hand- Chris Blocker, the big guy who was tied net it ijolng. He look a bogey six on the first "I guess my caddy knows more about it some 24-year-old who has a habit of whistling with Heard for the lead starting play on the hole, had a two-over-par 74 and finished well than I do," he said, adding that caddy Herb softly to himself as he strolls down the fair- warm, sunny day, slipped to a 73 and was one at Arnold Palmer missed the cut- after Hershman had predicted his victory. ways. of a flock at 280, four strokes back and tied for Friday's round and did not play the last 36. "We drove up here from Miami together," "The whistling kind of keeps me loose," he fifth. Heard recalled after shooting a three-under- said, then thought a minute and smiled: Also at that figure were Rod Funseth,'Big Bolts From Obscurity par 69 in the final round for a 276 total, 12 un- "Right now I'm even singing a little bit." George Archer, Australian Bruce Crampton Heard a 24-year-old from Visalia, Calif., der par on the 6,877-yard Rio Pinar Country Heard won by a pair of strokes over quick- and Bob Murphy. Funseth had a 68 and the bolted out'of obscurity last year when he won Club course. finishing Bobby Mitchell. other three took 69s. the prestigious American Golf Classic in Ak- "He said he couldn't wait to get to Or- Mitchell, who finished almost an hour ear- South African Gary Player had a 66 for 281 ron, Ohio, and finished the year with more lando. "We're going to win there," he said. I lier, reeled off five consecutive birdies in one and was tied with Nicklaus, who had a 6St. than $100,000 in winnings. told him there was no way. He had to be out of stretch, played the back nine in 30 and finished Malayan's Tom L'lozas, former Bamm He started slowly this season, but rallied his mind. I think I shot .something like 291 last - with a 66-278. Hollow Country Club pro, finished with 72-7-1- with a strong finish in the Bob Hope Desert week and I hadn't been playing all that good. Jim Jamieson, who bolted into contention 74-77—287 and earned $222. «tt Palm Springs, Calif. MOTORS. ~ A* ~" Yankee Pitching Staff Silences Orioles ninth as the New York Mets Newly acquired Tommy straight day—ex-Oriole Fred pitching—andbeat the Birds runs and 10 hits in three in- lison. nipped the St. Louis Cardinals John and Pete Richert team- Beene, Rod Gardner and 41 behind the hitting of Thur- Denny McLain made his de- nings, including a 450-foot 2-1. The Minnesota-Twins ed up with veteran Bill Singer Gary Waslewski did the man Munson and Johnny Cal- but with Oakland and it was home run by George Scott, boosted their spring training and hurled a one-hitter yes- one to forget. The Milwaukee and whipped the A's 14-4. terday—Ralph Garr's first-in- Brewers battered the one- The Detroit Tigers jumped record to 7-2 with a 3-2 ning single—as the Los Ag- time 30-game winner for 10 on rookie Lynn McGlothen for triumph over the Houston As- neles Dodgers scored a 3-0 ex- six runs in the seventh and tros on Steve Brauns's eighth- hibition baseball victory over eighth innings and trounced inning homer. the Atlanta Braves. Community Y ,the Boston Red Sox 7-0. Willie Lenny Randle tripled, Jim Lefcbvre's two-run Mays and Dave Kingman doubled and singled and homer was the big blow for Boys Swim homered in support of the young Jeff Burroughs un- the Dodgers. four-hit pitching of Juan Marl- loaUed a two-run homer to Elsewhere, the world cham- chal, Ron Bryant and Johnpace the Texas Rangers over pion Pittsburgh Pirates and To 10 in Row .Cumberland in San Fran- Montreal 6-2. Carmen Fan- the American League chanv RIDGEWOOD — The Red cisco's 8-0 rout of Cleveland. zone's three-run homer was pion Baltimore Orioles com- Bank Community YMCA Ken Boswell drove in the the big blow in the Chicago pleted lost weekends against boys' swimming team rolled tying run in the seventh in- Cubs' 8-5 victory over the Cal- the Cincinnati Reds and New to its 10th straight victory ning and the winner in the ifornia Angels. here yesterday by romping Register Staff Photo York Yankees. CHAMP IN ACTION — Angie Robinson, Henry Wayne Simpson pitched' past Rldgewood, 147-60, be- Hudson Regional's all-around gymnastics ace, three scoreless innings, hind Steve Schaeffer's record- won five of the six events in the N.J. State Inter- George Foster slammed a breaking 100-yard backstroke scholastic Athletic Association's sectional tourna- two-run homer and Pete Rose display. ment at Wall Township High School on Saturday. cracked a two-run triple in Schaeffer broke the team Robinson placed second on the side horse to Mon- the Reds' 5-3 triumph, their record for the sixth-straight mouth Regional's Don Skrypski, but captured ev- second in a row over the week in the 13-14 age group di- erything else, and took 47.70 total points for the Bucs. vision in 1:16.8. Doubt* Winners all-around title. Teammate Baron DeVeau was The Yanks held Baltimore Jim Warren, 13-14 100-yd. freestyle( 200 yd. medley relay. second in all-around. to one run for the second Sieve Fish, 8-13 100yd. Individual medley, 13-14 100 yd. breastslroke. John Bloke, 15-17 100-yd. freestyle, 200 yd. medley reloy. f 9 Tom Graves, 11-12 50-yd. backstroke, bullerfly. Sieve Schaefler. 13-14 100-yd. backs!- ' roke, 200-yd. medley relay, &""*' Billie Jean Exhausted Mataltt Freibaumeibaum., 15-17 10100yd0 . backsl- roke. medley relay. Jim Hlnton, 15-17 100-yd. breaststroke. DALLAS (AP) - Methodic- "I just ran.out of gas," said Mrs. Gunter, who didn't lose 200-yd. medley relay. Mrs. King who previously had Jim Gerry, 9-10 25yd. butlertly. 100- al Nancy Richey duntcr de- a set in the tournament, was yd. medley relay. beaten youngsters, Chris Inv- unseeded because she had not Rcglsler Slatf Photo Bert Olson, 13-14 100 yd. bulterlly, 200- feated an exhausted Billie yd. medley reloy. Jean King 7-6, 6-1, yesterday ert of Fort Laudcrdalr. Fla., played in enough tournaments IN THE SWIM — Kurt Van Derveer, right, 14, of Single Winners _ .-, 9-10 5Oyd, freei in the Maureen Connolly Brin- and Wimbledon champion on the circuit. She came up Shrewsbury placed fifth in the 200 and 400-yard John Horan, 9-10' 25-yd. backstroke. Kvonne Gnolagong of Austra- John Greco, 9-10 25-yd. breaststroke. ker tournament and won through the lower bracket freestyle events at the state championships for Daved Whelchet, 9-10 medley relay, lia. Red Bank Regional Saturday at Princeton Univer- Karl Mlndnlch, 7-10 medley relay. (11,000 the largest first prize without being extended. She Eric Wlkmon, 9-10 medley relay. in women's tennis history. "My legs were hurting me now has won $16,800 this year. sity. Richard Martin, the Buccaneer coach, talks J.J. Engelbrecht, 13-34 200-yd. medley reloy. The triumph gave Mrs. and Nancy knew it and kept $117,000 last year on the wom- with Van Derveer during the team's banquet at Pat Marshall, 15-17 200-yd. medley relay. Gunter the money earnings hitting the ball at my feet," en's tour. Mrs. King got $4,000 Ft. AAonmouth's Gibbs Hall last night. Dave Grofl, 8-13 diving. lead on the women's tour. said Mrs. King. "I was low on pri/.e money for second place Mrs. Gunter, of San Angelo, a d r c n a I i n. T h o s e c a r 1 i e r Sunday. When Michigan State re- I'L'.X., who won two weeks ago matches took it all out of "It's nice to win some real cently beat Iowa 100-91 it at Washington, DC, took the me." money after playing so long marked the first time under first set tic-breaker 5-2 and It was the first victory for for nothing," said Nancy. "I basketball coach Gus Ganakas Fix up took advantage of sloppy Mrs. Gunter in the last nine think I'm serving better now, that one of his Spartan teams serves by Mrs. King to coast tries against Mrs. King, who better than 1 ever have." hit the century mark. !o victory in the second .set. won 19 tournaments and with money St. Catharine Wins Casey ?Y' Girls Snap Marks from us See us about a home RED BANK — St. Catharine's of Spring Lake won the RED BANK - The Red high in the Girls' N.J. A At improvement loan. Low Any American Car Casey Invitational Grammar School Basketball Tournament Bank Community YMCA's Junior Olympic One-Mctcri here yesterday by defeating St. Agnes of Atlantic Highlands, girls .swimming team placed Diving Championships here! rates. Convenient 37-29. third in the "B" Division yesterday. | repayment plans. The winners were led by Kd Meyer with 11 points. Meyer Championships here over the Anne and Barcoy, 111 and tin-1 [ENGINE-TUNE-UP i was chosen as the tourney's most valuable player. weekend. tier and 15-17, respectively.! In the consolation game, Fnrrestdalo School of Rumson Dana Morton, Pat Whelchel placed second, while Xancy: downed St. Mary's of New Monmouth, 3(i-:iO. Mover and Jerry and Jane Marshall all set pool (11-12) and Sandy (i:i-14) fin-: 88 records for Red Bank in com- ishrd third. | (•Cylinder Campbell of St. Catharine's, Malt Suchocki and Tom Giamin, i I'll,, petition against West Kssex. Car both of St. Agnes and Jim Holland of Fnrrustdale were named First and srcond-placi' fin-1 Pan, to the tournament all-star team. Ridgcwood, Princeton, West- ishers are eligible lit repre-: field and Summit. sent New Jersey in the Hegion | Miss Morton of Shrewsbury 1..-, 3 Age Group Champion-! eclipsed the 9-10 25-yard ships at Stony Brook College; ONLY 8-Cyliiiflcr breaststroke in 16.2 seconds, in Stony Brook, N V. next, MemberT-D I C Car 88 while Miss Whelchel shattered month. • : the 15-17 100-jard backstroke Plus Third and fourth-place fin"-. MQNMoiTit COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Parli, in 1:14.0. ishers will serve as alter- • PROWN'S The Bank lhal looks oul lor you Miss Marshall rewrote the nates. book with a 15.fi second show- A |>n>re.>»ifinu1 lune-u|i l»y Scar* <'\|H-I-IS .jives jour ear ing in the 10 and under 25- like-iH'W tierr«riiiuiiec willt l.i-Ucr (<;is mileage ami in- Can Offer You a yard butterfly. eri'ascil reliahilily. The girls will travel to Jer- CASH McALL sey City next weekend for the CHARGE IT on Scurs Itcvolving Charge Value Like This! Central Atlantic Association s STATE Licensed Plumbing Contractor Since 1946 Regional meet. ^iHHiH^iMi^ WHITE ALUMINUM Thurstons Place High FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THE BEST LIVINGSTON - The Thins- Sewers are Our Business GUARANTEED Heavy COMBINATION WINDOW ton family, Anne, Nancy, Sandy and Barccy, all placed • TRIPLE TRACK FREE ESTIMATE FOR IDUTY MUFFLERS • 15 YEAR PAINT GUARANTEE St. Agnes 5 YOUR SEWER INSTALLATION Guaranteed As Long As • FULLY WEATHER You Own Your Gir STRIPPED • MINIMUM 6 WINDOWS Wins County Rumson and New Shrewsbury AS LOW Fully Insured and Bonded C.unnintcr ... If nuiflTcr fails uliilr nriRi- $050 n»l [mrrliiiM'r .iwn» Ihe r.r, it will hr rr. CYO Title r plarnl upon rrlurn, frci- of rlwrjn'. If ll>«* o<3 foot como'e'e il. fi-rlKr muffler wa< imtnllril lij S»ar«, wr UKD BANK - St. Agnes of Nornna1 Ins'i'laron Atlantic Highlands won the »ill inMall tin' ntw muffler willi no chirp- 13" for lilmr. Monmouth County CYO "We specialize in filling your individual needs' INSTALLED championship here yesterday by defeating Our Lady of Mount Carmel of As bury • The price we quote is the price you pay — NO hidden extras Park. 74-48. • All 4" cast iron pipe Packed Flat wlthin lnches Wheel Alignment Phis Kt'vin Bcirne scored 1H~ owe t l p ric points, while, teammate Tom • ^ t I " , f „ „ „ _. a* no additional charge • Immediate Installation available No salesman - no commission, just count the num- Krrington added II to spark ber of windows you need, stop In to our showroom the winners. • ONE DAY sewer Installation Front Wheel Balancing •or a free demonstration and free estimate. Free Mount Carmel took a 17-13 • ONE YEAR guarantee measuring service. lead into the second quarter, • SPECIAL rates for groups but the winners began to find • Working area raked • Hrlvr („ Sr.r» KH.I In „,„ CHARGE IT! the range in the second period (lur WO SOIL REMOVED FROM PREMISES '«.'"" "'I >..ur .-«r\ vumhr 32 BROAD ST. and pulled to a .'Hi-M lead at the half. RED BANK The game was never close NO SUBCONTRACTORS USED 99 a(;«in. Free Delivery WE HAVE ALL OUR OWN MODERN EQUIPMENT •fohn Council, a St. Agnes WE MAINTAIN OUR OWN SERVICE DEPARTMENT Malwart all season, missed Soars Automotive ClcnUtr 741-7500 the gitmif due tn an iii|iircd Irg. Specialists in This Field for Over 24 Years SI A^ncs will compete in No Deposit Required the Treiilim Diocesan Tourna- 1500 Hwy. 153 ment beginning next weekend. IVlidrilclown The team finished its league Sears play at 17-(l. CALL TODAY! 842-4466 NO OBLIGATION|Tlr« and Auto Canter I Lftst uf» WK>. JUward. Ph SISTER FRANCES W.Orf.H, MtCtfltfcwn idopflr.j f tr.r«r. AUTOMOTIVE F*r Sat* (Spiritual) Canwaw ana aavict un!.., April S3. »S ip«< donation. «7l-22tt or Thin.(Spiritual, an) dCanwiiatiw Salt.. 1 to 4i an p.ma .aavict Ml Mai- Tunn StI...! *fT-*171. PLYMOUTH SPORT - Suburban waaoi 1970 JAGUAR" LOST — MtMMrt Colin. mal«. Amwm Thin., and Salt.. 1 to 4 Ml Mi St Autos For Sale 1MB, 311 cnglnCf automatic trammlulon .ParPt t MMonmoutnt .7I7-73 7I7-7M XKE convertible. Loodedl In ex- I* •La»»l«." Ruti «lor with whit*. Re- S97J. 747-5277. ceptionally clean condition. Priced right I ward. 717-1285 er 717-4444. ROCK GROUP — Wfrt available for tt«nagt parllts. donee*, wedtflnoi, Bar 1M7 ALFA ROMEO — 175S SpWer. Cool RASSAS PONTIAC Datsun 1200 Sedan. Public Notices Mltzvohs. You haven't heard anything un- condition. Low mlleooe. Weber corbure J»5 Brood St. 741-5110 Red Bank ton, Bloupunkl AM/FM radio, conver" E»es. until t DAN"CE7 BAR MITZVAH? PARTY? til you've heard us. We'll help make your Ible. Reoulor wrvln. J1695. Call otter WEDDING? — Quality music tor any of-tvtnt a success. Call 747-0062 after 6 p.m.Compensation arranged. Please call 739 p.m. m^m. 1970 ROVER 35005 — Power fleering From a long line cation. 291-110S. and Oik for Blair, Dower brakes, Dower windows/ f rodio, automatic Vi, 29.000 mllel Autos For Sale Autos For Sale or best otter. SU M29l 196» FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE — Foil? of diamps. speed. Very good condition. Call after 5 p.m., 7410215. ___^ mTTTrTcOL-TTCONTINENTAL — All power - windows, seots, brakes. Good $ JERRY BAR ATT AS looking ond good running. UK, 531 9309. 1976 SEE A ' RUSSELL MAN" — For the best car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobifie-CadHlae "Excluding ft BAYSHORE0 Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank. dealer-freight, 741-0910. preparation, KROLL MOTORS, INC*~ handling,- state CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 279 Broadway Long Branch and local taxes 222-3600 _^___ kT/sofTCHEVROLETCO. We're Hwy 36 Eatontown \THIS MONTH ONlYf _ 542-1000 Brand New 1172 Coming ASBURY AMERTCATI AUTOS Chry»l*ra -Plymouth* vO4 Sunset Ave. Asbury Park Through Telephone 775-2141 50.00 o»«r dealer coif EDEE * VINYL 1970 FORD COBRA JET — Mtnt condi- Lots of things that help us win for Youi tion. Must sell. Will accept trade. WITH THIS AD! FREE:* ROOF Call 264-9895 races make oui lowest-piiced Datsun VOLKSWAGEN — IW7. Beige. Low mile- THE COLOR OF YOUR CHOKE oge. Very good codiconditiono . JM5. an exceptional value. SAVE UP TO $2000 ON 54291S7 "Wilti !he purchase ot this car and when you present 1969 DODGE DART SWINGER — Auto- Safety front disc brakes. Steel tins ad matic transmission. Like new. 1971 EXECUTIVE CARS . Call 741-3419 otter 6 p.m. unibody construction.' 5-main-bearing WT0R*D~—~CounirVSaiilVe." lour^deoo V-B. nine-possenoer. Power window, engine. 4-speed stick shift. Plus CREDIT PROBLEMS? brakes, steering. SlftS. 717-8431. 1972 COMET ....»ALA — 1963 twodoor. VI, automatic, full-vinyl interior with bucket seats. WE CAN HELP. CALL 229-4790 power steering and brakes. 1200. Coll 741- LVI '2-dooHr sedansedan, auautotnaticl , six cylinder 17»0. Whitewalls. Nylon carpeting. power• sleenngsteering,, whwhilewallsi , radio. 1965 CADILLAC — Sedan "6

1972TRAVELALL Equipped with heavy duly front and reat springs, power brakes, power 1972 SCOUT IIT TOP steering, AM radio, undercoat. T407 aulomatic transmission. 16 gal. aux. Equipped with front axle luck-o-maiic hubs. Heavy duly Iron! and rear tank. Custom interior trim package, air conditioner pkg. V345 gas engine springs. Dual hydraulic. Drake continuous with power, power sleenng. AM with exhaust emission. Modulated Ian. White. SI #9419 List S6461.75 radio, --ias \Z34f- enyirte. Modulated fan 3-speed automatic iransmission. #44 5pi<;er pciwef tcx;K. CAistom interior trim. Deluxe exterior Inrn pkg. In- $ terior tr;rr- black, si'dmg rear quarter window. Luggage rack Full width Discount 872.7S *--«^ rear seat. AT •jondiiorimg pkg. H7Bx!b tires. Yellow ST #93/5 L i.st INTERNATIONAL $ Discount $S29 Sale Price 5589 $ TAk E-OFFTI 1972 SCOUT II 4x4 Sale Price 4698 Equipped with 100WB T. Top 'jhrorne front bumper, chrome rear bump- 1972 "1210" CAMPER PICK UP er. F-'ront axle lock-o-matic hubs. Heavy duty front and rear springs. Dual hydraulic brake continuous with power. 700D power steering, cigar light- Equipped with heavy duty rear springs wtln auxiliary. Cigar lighter. Front er, dual electric horns. Increased capacity 12 volt battery. Courtesy tight. 1972 SCOUT II axle warning light, heavy duty 11" clutch. V304 A gas engine with ex- Radio AM. Dome light rear seat. Chrome wheel covers, undercoat. 1 V 1972 "1110" PICK-UP haust emission. Increased cooling. T4I9 transmission, 4 speed.'Black in- Equipped with painted rear bumper, (font a-ie locking hubs Undercoat clutch. V304A V-8. Increased cooling, automatic choke with V304 #44 11" clutch. Increased cooling Spicer power lock dnver and passenger . E".f]iJipprK"] .vitfi springs wi!h du^ilmfy h cylinder, :i-s[)..'(,ling t) pif>« scats. Front door mat. Full wdlh rear soat, IUH<1'i tires ST »9'|74 ( exterior trim package. Dual chrome mirrors. Deluxe interior package. List $4006.96 G/8/i S tires firti^n ST s )3.'M i isl VlOU) >)*-» Discount *S30 H78x15 tires. Gold. ST#93?1.bstiS4757,04. Sale Price *3689 Discount *521 D/scounf Discount *733.04 * *-^^- $ $ 1972 "1010" PICK UP TRUCK $ Sale Price 3485 Jo/e Price 2569 Equipped with chrome Iront bumper, long tail pipe, cigat lighter. AM ra- Sale Price 4024 dio with antenna. Chrome front and rear hub naps. V304 A gas engine with exhaust emission. T407 automatic transmission, w pickup body. 1972 SCOUT 4x4 Tinfed glass, deluxe interior trim pkg Deluxe exterior trim pkg. Gold. 1972 "1110" PICK-UP ST#9301. List $3570.78 1972 SCOUT II T-Top 4-cylinder 110 h p. Equipped with rear bumnnr. front a.ie locking hub. Undercoat. 11" clutch, increased cooling «J4 spir.er power loi.k Equipped *i(h undersong lire earner ' .hro-rift iron! Dumper Heavy duty tquipped with painted rear bumper.,front axle locking hub Undercoat, rear slep bump win trailer futi.h heavy duty 'car springs with auxiliary. 11" clutch. V304A gas engine. Increased cooling. #44 spicer power lock driver and passenger seats. Fronl floor mat-vinyl full .vnih tnar snnt. Discount '57J.78 t- _ ,. ' H78xl5 tires. ST #9304. List $393/6/ Pnwer b'akeb S ?H2 power storing if/ig lati pipe. 12V hOA Inc Cap driver and passenger seals Fronl floor mat vinyl full width rear seat. hatier/ Cigar l.ghlor RyOin .villi rintf-jruiii AM Chrome Iront and rear $ H78x15. White ST #9391. List $4142.22. Discount $463 hubcaps. Red. hiat:k vinyl root VB autuinatit IransrrH^iun. V34h gas cn- Discount *346.22 ***--*, $ guie with exhaust emission. 1-407 automatic, transmission. 8' pickup Sale Price 2699 body, tinted glass Bl;u.k intenqqr cn'p^K Qr'u-ft inionor tntn pk^ Deluxe . $ Sale Price 347A i tircr. SI . LtstS3900 06. S Sale Price 3796 Discount S511 ._ 1972 SCOUT II 4x4 1972 SCOUT "1210" 4x4 Equipped with painted rear bumpor. T Top r ronl axle locking hub. Un- 1972 SCOUT T TOP 4x4 Equipped with Iront a*ie locking hubs. Heayy duly roar spnuga wth aux- Sale Price.'3349. dercoat. 4-cylinder Increased cooling. #44 spicer power lock, driyef and iliary power brakes. Fronl axle earning light. T m; front ^,ab anri three Equipped with power steering, power brakes, radio. Frac'ock. bucket passenger seats. Full width rear seats. H7Bx 15 tires. Slue ST#9322 List. front Eites. Heavy duty 11" clutch. V3O4 A gas engine with exftausl emis- $4076.94 seats. So LEX glass, deluxe exterior, H78x1 5. automatic transmission sion. Increased cooling T 4'9 transmission. 4 sp**eR9. I.-st Discount *616 tom. SI #9354. List $4466 -" •• 1972 "1210" PICK-UP Sale Price 3470 " « ' , $ ilnderbujng lire carrier heavy dut/ ffiar step burnp with trailer tutch. Sale Price 4099 Discount >6S5 l\eavy duty front 'jpnngs heavy duly 'ear spnngs Long tail pipe. Cigar % lighter Heavy duly 15 ' dutch V 30*1 A qas engine ,vith exhaust emis- sion. 4-bpeed RAi I 8f axle lra(,ioi> A \'i 8 pickup body. Black interior 1972 Ml 200 VAN Sale Price 3795 color. 7OtM6tires Yuma Yellow lJf #9331 List S3525 43. Equipped with 12"-12 spring clutch hydraulic V 3049A engine with conv. 1972 SCOUT II transmission with exhaust emission 4 speed T 15 transmission. 700x16 Equipped with painted rear bumper, front axle locking hub. undercoat. tires (6 ply) Tire compartment in platform Undercoat. While. ST»9295. 2SB gas engine. Increased cooling. #44 spicer power lock driver and List $4633.52. a passenger seats. Front floor mat-vinyl full width rear seat H7H» 1!» ST # 9349 Lisl S4196 D"528 Discount *739 Discount %4S6 Safe Price $3894. $ Sale Price 3740 1972 "1210" PICK-UP Fnjuipped with ur.derilurig bid carrier. Chrome fronl tvjmpRr Heavy duty fronl springs heavy chi\y rear spnjio/, wilh au^ilinry Heavy duty front 1972 SCOUT II 1972 TRAVEL-ALL shock absorber;, front bway bar po/vor hrakrjs S'.'tS? power steering, Equipped with Iront axle lock-omatic hubs Heavy duty Iront and rear Equipped with power steering, dual exhaust system, radio with antenna long lailjjipr; f> 1 AMn aiK>matoi r.irjar lighter 12V /() ampvnerease ca- springs. Dual heavy duty Drakes Power sleenng, AM radio. V304A. AM Undercoat. Vinyl roof V34H gas engine with exhaust emission. Mod- pacily bal'f.-r/ (,hromr; Iron! and f^ir hubs 11 ' fi :;pnri(j clutch. V!J45 Modulated Ian 3-speed aulomatic transmission, power lock. Custom in- ulated fan T-4l)f automatic iransrmssion HA2B SR -'ixlp trac lock '•* n. 1972 *•_! 110" PICK-UP J')f> ihg.ii 1'-,M iu-iiiir/ .vi'1 evaporating system. ter window Luggage rack Full wirllh rear seat. Air conditioner pkg. Bucket seats with cons'ilo '.arpe! rear floor Air r.oiulilionfy Custom. (;<• hi fi tXKlj. '")U'f] tjl,'!1,', U'.-i J-" f-U't,',t I'lm Tj*rinjM' intfjrifjt inrn. ST f 1 j H76x15 tires. ST » 9373 List SM6G 68. ifjrior. H/B^I'i '1 ply ti «s b) tt^t vi.i. i.ifit S'J.' 1 1 L tt'-.i:'H , i'.l ' O! 00 Discount *721.58 tm-wnr' Discount S815 Discount %4\7 Discount S676 Sale Price$ 4745. Sale Price $5396 Sale Price $25 7 5 Saie Price 3485

NEW CAR NEARLY INTERNATIONAL 47 SHOWROOM! 200 PtYMOUTH NEW & USED CARS VAST FACILITIES- EXCELLENT SERVICE AND TONS OF TRUCKS TO SELECT FROM. 14.1 W. Front St. & Hwy. 35, Red Bank 747-0787 Since 1919 Autos IV DaH) W1*** r, Hrii gink - MMftHuwn, S.}. MowUy, Hw.* i 3,1972 AtftW For ftrt* CONVERT* ^ RASSAS PONTIAC _ |jt5 Brood«. W1-HI0 r f»d Solk 'Iff** COUNTRY SQUIRE - Slx-pe« *™g . at* Automatic, power steering. Wofd »60 CHEVROLET - Impalo. N.«J bai•Igral- n paneilna. Sl« tlrn. Csod CMxIttlX: •rv. New canvertlble top. Asking St2S.•| flTOO. Coll nTlSli. __T all otter S, 2645170. IVM JAOUAN - a + v coupe, outoma tsmission, air canOltlonlnq. Very l IM1 CHEVROLET - N Ine-pauenatr Im- S• »M00. BAILLY BROS Ijcj fORTH€ llo wagon. Good running condition. 3250. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bon*. MH us! s«n. W1-I63I olttr t p.m. 171 OLOSMOBILE LEFTOVERS RE- ATI 1971 2 MGS IN STOCK - A*T 3UCED — MAC CADI OLDS, Long ramlna Buy no# at winter prices UCED IpvTt Mg". V t G MOTOR*, 12 S. COMING onch. f., Asbury Pork. 775KM. ^RE"D""BANK AUTO IMPORTS Uij FALCON — Very good con Newmon Springs Rd. New clutch, starter, bolHry, •tc RdBan^J Call 142-1640 or M2-2051 WeWNffTO ,196* VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBA SCENIC CAR SALES [Beautifully maintained. Low m!]n~- Quality cars bought and sold. EloT»13SO.Coll741-W4I l»y it Highlands cvjai f we me 10 I ~HE~FINEST SELECTION — Of newl ind used cors in Monmouth County. OverP 00 air-conditioned new cars In stock. ,._« KARMAHN CHIA — Coup*. I0.L. (cGLOIN BUICK-OPEL. INC.. Shrews- miles, stick shin, whltewall tires, redb. ury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-6200. «00. Call 741-0297. 971 CHEVROLET VEGA — Six months 1965 FORD GALAXIE — Convertible, Id, SI0O0. Call power steering. Excellent condition. / Ing S400. Coll 741-3710 after 6 p.m. 787-0116 F 8. H Motors Inc. 1969 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,— Mi authorized Deoters. Dodge and Dodge sell. Best offer. Coll after 5 p.m. trucks Iwy. 35 Eolontown, N.J J 542-lin • 970 BUICK ~ 925 Elecfra hardr'op. txtras. Original owner, sxwo. COLD, HARD BILL LANZARO'S PIAT Autnoriied Soles S, Service 134 Main St. Matawan sum ffATlOlfrWAGON FORb SQ0lR"E'-» I, air conditioning,' I'M. A 1. J»5. c| rOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb 471-K54 after 7 p.m. S lervlce. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower VOln St., Mafowon, 566-2299. 1970 YrjYbtA EOTTOTJA ^ Mini coni tlon. 15.000 mllei. Six new tires. $171 DOREMUSFORD CollS9MfM. tt AAonmouth St. R0d Bonk 196TOPELP KADETT WAGON CIRCLE CHEVKOLt I tires. Best offer. Call^ CASH i2S Mople Ave. Red bonk WG\E PWMh€D d R6CORD BROKING 741-3130 19e9 CTO - ,4-speed, AM/FM, vlnyttl Posltraetlon, magi. Be»t offer over f BONNIE BUICKOPtU • Coll 142-9091 ofj,er 6 p.m. ' BJIMOInSI. nttiM 1969 OPEL — Ralle, automatic, air; law ON A mileage. S900. Call - \ 1970 CHRYSLER — New Yorker. White vlly equipped. 12600. Phone 264-65!5:_ ,1965 DODGE — Monaco convertible, I6J0 .OLKSWAGEN BUS 1»62 - Englnelust |or best after. COIIM2O7M . ; ebulll. New paint lob. Semi-camper. Phone 946-8976. 1967 COUGAR — Silver blach. low mite. 964 FORD GALAXIE XL - Excellent age, 3-speed, tape deck. 7 tiro, wheeli. lew engine, muffler, tires, tuneup Best otter. 291-1406. -.v. .•• f . 'assed Inspection Dec. 1971. 142-5614 969 FORD MUSTANG — 3-spCed, Stick More Classified 72 -hltl. Excellent condition. 11300. Phone on Next Page •.SALE! •42-6171 after 5 p m every car in our stock is Autos For Sale Autos For Sale marked down drastically WE WATCH OUR and if that's not enough we'll PS AND Q'S give you your choice of You can be assured Wall Lincoln-Mercury Is watch*(_ ing PRICE and QUALITY all the lime. Our prices aref very competitive (in fact, lower than many!) and the* quality of each car we sell is backed by warranty.^ You can count on us to give you a good deal on POWER BRAKES good carl $ 1971 MARK II! (2 lo choose trom). Fully equipped. 6867 Air conditioned. Both excellent. $ 1972 MERCURY Marquis, 4-door, very low mileage, air 4389 conditioned, white, blue vinyl top. 1972 MERCURY $ Monterey, 4-door, low mileage, air . conditioned, ginger with brown vinyl 3873 top. 1972 MERCURY $ Montego M-X 4-door, low mileage, air conditioned, light blue with dark blue 3494 vinyl top. $ 1969 BUICK Rivigra, while with black vinyl top, full ; 2969 power, air conditioned, top condition 1971 FORD | Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop, light t; $2919 green with black vinyl top, air condi- tioned. 1970 PONTIAC 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY $ Bonneville, 2-door hardtop, brown, white vinyl top, air conditioned, tape 2897 deck. $ 1970 MERCURY Montego M-X wagon. 9 passenger, 2793 air conditioned, mint condition EXTRA SPECIALS! We sell Consumer 1970 COUGAR 2-door hardtop, white, saddle Interior, Protection Rated Used Cars $2684 air conditioned, attractive car 1971 PLYMOUTH 1971 CHRYSLER FURY III 4 DR. HARDTOP $ 1970 OLDSMOBILE NEWPORT 4-DOOR SEDAN AIR-CONDITIQNED radio, ouiorrolic, power Cutlass Supreme. 4-door hardtop, air 360V.8, , power lteenng, po*( Member of Council of 2673 conditioned, sharp. brokti. fodio, linied glati, bumpe guoidi roof, troiler towing packagv, heavy whit* wall ii(». Automotive Consumer $ 1970 PONTIAC $ Cajallna. 4-door hardtop, gold, white .: Protection. 2282 vinyl top, air conditioned. 2997 2297 $ 1969 DODGE Charger, 2-door hardlop, air cond(" 2273 tioned, automatic transmission, powef • steering, red 72 CHEVY VEGA 70 CHRYSLER Newport $ 1970 FORD Cuilom, 2 door '68 PLYMOUTH VIP 2 door only 3.000 '67 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Torino 4-door sedan, dark blue, whits hardtop, oif condi- 4 door hardtop, air 2264 vinyl top, air conditioned. mitei. rndio, henter, tioned, lull power, conditioned, auto- $ 4 door hardtop, air tlick shift, etc. practi- iyl rool. matic, power iteer- cally new. 2997 conditioned, auto- SAVE ing, vinyl roof, toad- 1971 CAPRI matic, power steer- •d with extras 1697 "1600" Red, radio, standard trans* '69 CONTINENTAL MARK 111 ing, vinyl roof. $2089 mission. "•**'• 71 IMPERIAL LeBARON 2 door hardtop, nutomntic, full pow- $ Air conditioned, full (MM 4% HV er, vinyl roof, loaded '68 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER $ 1969 FORD power, nil e«!ro*. $/f/I U # with extra*. 4 door, Mustang 2-door hardtop, cream, only 13.000 milej 4397 air conditioned, '67 FIAT SPORT COUPE 2073 green vinyl top, air conditioned. 53,000 full power, '69 IMPERIAL LeBARON etc. Rodio, Hick ihift on 1397 the lloor, .tc. $ 1969 CHEVROLET 4 p 71 CHRYSLER NEWPORT « .^;.:,"r -,°.i; $0QQ7 Impala 4-door hardlop, black, whltfrv •68 BUICK LeSABRE 1979 vinyl top, air conditioned, good look- 4 door, gir cdn'di- powei vinyl roof. ^LmJmj • ing. tioned, Oi'tomotnc^ $ I door, radio, auto* £ ^. 4%4fcBV power iteermg, '69 TOYOTA CORONA natic, power iieer- 2 | wwM^M '65 FORD CONV. $ brokei, vinyl roof. 1970 PLYMOUTH 3897 4 doAr, ott condi' Galaxie, radio, au- tioned, radio, auto- Fury III, 4-door, burnt orange, black tomatic, power 1939 vinyl.top, automailc transmission, mafic. $ 71 CRICKET '68 PLYMOUTH CONV. Peering. *, •• power steering, 4 door, rodio, ouio- 97 '69CHRYSLEITNEWPORT 'port fury, rodio, #44 A"V STOP IN TODAY $ rfatic, ele. Plym- $ lutornatic, power V I I Bl J 1968 FORD oulh'i economy car." 4 door, automatic. £ ^ Jt ^fc •• Fairlane G.T, Fastback, V-8, automat- 1377 ic transmission, power steering, gold. 1497 power iteering, M T I III # 1131 '65 MUSTANG ... WE'LL SHOW brok«..l(. lUUl Automatic, 71 DODGE SUPER BEE '67 PONTIAC LeMANS radio, $ YOU WHAT WE $ 1968 FORD etc. Hardtop, 4 ip««d, '69 AUSTIN 7 door harddtop, Galaxio 500 4-door, low mileage, V-8, 440 V8, 4 barrel automotic on con- automatic transmission, power steer- AM fM *ter*o, pow- 4 door, $ 697 MEAN! 1073 ing. sole, power iteering, radio, $ er iteering, etc. mnrj radio, bucket! seoti. wheeli o twingin' (ream puJAVl E ttick lhift, 697 1097 MANY OTHERS $ 1968 PONTIAC Firebird, 2-door hardtop. V-8. auto- 869 matic transmission, power steering, as $ traded. 1965 FORD RUSSELL 717 !'i ton pickup truck, OLDSMOBILE - OMMOHTH o CADILLAC CO. 100 Newman Springs Rd. 54255OO \ CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH TOYOTA Red Bank WALL OH'M r* u*wv * ^mn 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY, N.J. QiffcM, toots hum M V Inspection SUtion I 4 Mile (ill V Monmoulh ShoppinqCcnlc< 741-0910 Shrewsbury Ave., At Sycamore 747-5400 Autos For Sole WAHTJEO 1970 VOLVO F«tv-4«fcr, autaoxiltc. A real Buy, s'te.rlns, Vt. Cor prSS*•S'Slkifoi RASSAS PONTIAG IS 53?;*O?*"m'"00' CoM 0**IS MOTOfSol 1947 OTO — THE. GOAT. Modifies! r» 1»M TWO-DOOR PONTIAC - Ventura. gliw suspension, etc. Hooker's Mollory VOLKSWAGEN - 19M. WbttC, OUtomoUC Hursl, Zoom Weber. Halley, Edlebrtck, t unroof, many extras. Excellent condi LVMfOUTH 1»62 — Station wogon. Good ' for less at 1»S1 FORD — Good running condition Hon. Call t7)-4U7 otter 3 p.m. Crowler. M.T..E.T., Atnerican, Munci« IMS FORD COuiltRV SQUIRE ~- TRW, Lokewood. From. Best olfer. Wogon. v-l, automatic, power steerlno, second cor. S150. JEEP SALES AMD SERVICE C n5 1*63 PLYMOUTH VALIANT — Hydr 1«(J OLDSMOBILE — IISO. M-akn and window. Very good condition BARRACUDA- IMS Twjl 8 WO Motors. Inc. " 739^1505 Phone 741-0379; l 131 E. Hewmon Sprlnm Rd. Red I rTOGT FORD - AM/FM. Hurst 151. Ex-omdiic. Power steering, radio, heater USD tlrm. M2-4010. CcfirSTRV5'QuTR~e — I»o7. Power KITSON Cleon. Running. $50 firm. 787-0593 after 5. brakes, steering, seats, windows, console. 741-7444 o»er J:30 p.m. CALL NOW 747-0040 illenl condition. 1968 BUICK SKYLARK — Convertible, 9*7 PLYMOUTH — Four-door Fury II Call after 5 p.m. 747-3723 PONT1AC LtMANS - 1968. 350. Four automatic, power steering and brakes »cwer brakes, power steering, air condi-Aulomotic, oir. Original owner. Cleon. CHEVROLET 1W0-rmpola Custom WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY speed. White with black vinyl top. NewAir. A I. SUM) 872-1886. tioned. Excellent condition. SI200- Cal 741-7792. Power tlwino, brokes, off conditioner: Shrewsbury Avw.-ot Sycomori 1»7I FORD CUSTOM — Air conditioned. tlret plus snows. Excellent condition. 462 CHEVROLET *"tomjllc. vinyl roof. Low mllnii. Conventional shift. Radio. 7.400 miles. 196S FIREBIRD — 400. 4-spe«d Hursl. vi M2-332I alter 4. 3M0" Mult Mil. 717-1516 nyt root. mags. Moref Excelienl condi MUST SELL — 1V7I Plymouth Roodtu Mechanically good shape. Movinoi , must STATION WAGON 1962 CHEVROLET — lion. SI400 542-3621. Call Oiler i. ner, 3B3 oufomatic with Panosonlc tape sell. SSOO or best offer. 747-3541. Call otter CHEVY II — mt. Sli-cylinder. SHREWSBURY MOTORS MERCURY STATION WAGON - 1»64. SU-patsenpfr, Privote owner. Good 5. •_ Nlhe-jMiisenger. power tteerlna. Good IMS FORD GALAXIE "500" — Four-ooai plover. Excellent condition. Take over siu or best offer Shrewsbury Ad*. Shrewtkury Shape- Air conditioned. $250. 741-1345 after r oovmtnts. 717-0099 after 6 p.m. 1967"^AUXHT1,IGNET~— Two-door se- 1971 GREMLIN 495-0590 or 717-oOU 6 p.m. sedan. Very good running condition. 1500. We Buy Uttd Vl Call 671-2298. JffARGlR SE — ATr conditioning dan. Automatic. Ve. One owner. Asking. 4 passenper, automatic- IM7 MERCURY — Comet, four door, six 1795. Coll 2_«4-2325.._ 1«7 FORD GALAXIES** — Automatic, 3 cylinder. Excellent condition. Dark blue. 1971 CAMARO — Excellent condition !9o9 FORD LTD — Two-door nordlocT power steering, plus many extras. Best of transmission, radio. Mercedes-Bern Soles and Service * i door hardtop, air conditioning, power Quick lale. WOO. 747-1070. Must sell. 136*00. under retail. Call otter fir. 291-2175. BuTc"K"LA"SABRE"™'iW3. VVh'lle. Power- Hwy. • Freehold 4*3-5300, Full power. Vinyl lop. Kew tires, 11600 or : WAS $1995 Meet Ino. A-l. Mint soil MM. 2*4-5125 4:30 p.m.. 747-3074, bett Offer. 291-3573. ORO — 1961 cus*om~four-door sedon steering and brakes. Runs perfect. Good 196* THUNOERBIRD LANDAU — All Fullvcquipped with power steering, pow body. «00- W-1893. '»»» CORVETTE STlNffBSY _ tvmh- !««• KARMANN GHIA — Blue. New power, air conditioned. Very good condf FIAT — 850 Spiders. We are overstocked 1970 DUSTER S Ible. 350. four-speed trammlulon. New while wall tlret. AM/FM radio. Root Ion. 11400 or best ot(£r. CoMbetween with recently traded 1969 and 1970 850 Spi- 340. 4-speed. like new. er brakes. V8, outomotlc transmission, ra- ~ TR-4- 1963 tir«, eowtr. windows, oioo «7l.wt). ck. I*n. JIUHJ. der*. Save tioos by buying now before the dio ono factory air, Buy now and save Calf arter 7 p.m. NQW 1669 m.J p.m. m-mtmnivn.-- tprlng buying rush. All art full ouaran- Coll 291-3654 Only 1»95 LEVINE MOTOR CORP.. New 7470868 1»S» BUICK DELUXE - Four-door. Newteed From SI 195. LEVINE MOTOR 1971 COUGAR XR7 — Power steering Jersey's ojdesl authorized Fiat dealer, s." Autos For sole Auto* For Sale •Iret. Asking «125JColl .'CORP., New Jerseys oldest outhorlied disc brakes. Air. AM/FM stereo radio. Hie. 35, Eotonlown. S42-1O2O. lW4~F0RT>"~ ediaxTe~converllble. »75. m-UU ^lol dealer, i? Rte 35. Eolonlown. 542 Call 7479255 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 542-4181 102 257000 after 6 p.m. ^ 1970 CHEVROLET l»70 PLYMOUTH CUDA — Street, trock. ° IW VOLVO — 144, aulomalic, four-door miles. VI, outomollc. console, power Kingswood 9-passenoer wagon, 440 mag, has everything. 17,000 miles. Radio, healer. >I7». RED BANK AUTO steering, power disc brokes, vinyl roof. BMW — 1969. 2002. Two-door sedan with air conditioned, automatic trans- Ner raced must see. U400. JJ3-1M4. IMPOSTS, 119 E. Newman Sprlnos Rti.radio, extras. S1950. 4951174. sunroof. One owner, low mileage, ex- WANTED 741-5186. cellent condition. Specialty prfeed at mission, radio, power steering. »»7»FORcTLTD^TMrcondltloned. Show Party who needs 100% financing on a 19M S189S LEVINE MOTOR CORP., New Jer- room condition. Will accent trade. Mint MUSTANG Fullback, V). power steering. CADILLAC IV67 — sedan de Vlllr. A-l 1971 VOLKSWAGEN sey's oldest oulhorlied Flat dealer, 37 Rle WAS $3195 \ MM ClHMWi Cor priced at S1S95. For more Informa- Blue. All power. Air conditioning. 671Two-door, low mileage, air conditlonld 35. Eatontown. 542jrJ20_ _ tlon, call OASIS MOTORS at 721-7100. 3409. Specloll FCTRD"1969 — HardTop. Automatic. ATr. VOLKSWAGEN 1961 BUG — Excellent "T9»TFArRLANTsTATTOrrWAGOrr RASSAS PONTIAC Power steering. Call days, 566-9S76.' NOW'2889 condition? Rebuilt engine. Must sell. Ask. 12 SO 395 Brood St.. 741 5180 Red Bank Nights, »42O229. Ing U30. 229)014 or 4954945. Call after 4 p.m. 566-4255 Eves, until 1 19611 DODGECORONET — Reasonable. 1970 TRIUMPH — GT6t coupe. __ Automatic. 1970 CHEVROLET condition. MOO. Will trod* (or motorcycli Excellent condition. 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE - 383." 4 Coll 671-0954 after 5 p.m. Caprice 4-doof hardtop, 291-O419. Phone 741-UH9. speed transmission. Extras. Asking 1600 automatic transmission, power 1968 MALIBU CHEVELLE - V-8 auto oFALCOr best Notler —. 1962iour-doo872 073<. r wagon. AulpAulo- Trucks_for Sale steering, radio. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale malic, power steering. Excellent cond! malic, rodlo, heater. GooGqod/unnlnd running condi tlon. Extra features. JT500. 7470344. tlon, good tires. J225. 787-2739, .. -7 FORD — Hall Ion pickup. Good run- WAS 92695 ning condition. 1150. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Phone 495-1237 NOW *2479 THE MONEY YOU SAVE.... 1970 TOYOTA — Halt ton pickup with .will be your own! And you'll save lots ol it when you trade l»70 FORD *i PICK UP — 11,000 milts. cars with Shrewsbury Motors. We have top selection of 160 lip engine. 4- wheel drive. 125 fl. of 1970 MERCURY Come on down I cable, with PTO. Hydraulic electric plow, used cars. Come in today to start your savings account! k1/) It. Locking rear. 4-speed transmission. Colony Park 10-passenger IIRodlo. 3S' of booster cable with service Wagon, automatic trans- toDownes! VOLKSWAGENS listart. Plow lights. Heavy duty leaf sprlnas mission, power steering, ra- DOREMUS Hand shocks. Coll 842-981 <. dio, air conditioned^ WTFCTRDTRUCIC — Four-wheel drive. with plow and camper cop. Excellent con- WAS $3395 "Where Values 1964 VOLKSWAGEN '895 BEST BUYS dition. Phone 842-jftl. Convertible, beige, radio, heater, 4-speed. CHEVROLET tt-TON PICKUP — 1M( VI are Up, engine. Excellent condition. Snow plow NOW * 1965 VOLKSWAGEN '995 NEW ano customers. Coll 291-1471 afltr 6 p.m. 2-door sedan, radio, heater, 4-speed, blue. r, 1951 FORD RACK BODY TRUCK — Good Prices are tires. »150. Coll 566-2400 Mon. thru Fn , 9 1969 PONTIAC 1966 VOLKSWAGEN *1095 to 4 p.m. G.T.O. convertible, automatic Down! YOU WON'T. 1966 AUTOCAR — 16 yard tandem dump transmission, power steering/ ra- 2-door sunroof sedan, radio, heater, 4-speed. PINTO truck, Model DC9964, 335 tip., 5x4 trans- dio. mission, 1I00H24" rubber. 364-4600. 314- 1970 VOLKSWAGEN '2395 BELIEVE 4194. _ WAS $2095 . Sp»tia\ofthaWfk FORD TANDEM TRUCK 1969 — 16 yards. $ WAGON THE ROOM Perfect condition. Call NOW 1849 1968 Plymouth Fury Id 7 passenger wagon, beige, radio, heater, 4-speed. 741-4532 after 6 p.m. 4-door hardtop, automatic trans-, Motorcycles mission, power steering, power DOMESTICS AND OTHERS HONDA 1971 —JW.CL street scrambler, 1969 CHEVROLET biskes, air conditioned. Low IS HERE! good condition Impala custom coupe, automatic mileage. 542-4W0 transmission, power steering, ra- 1967 BUICK '1595 ,1971 HONDA 70 — 4speed. Original condi- dio, vinyl root. Eleclra 225 4-Uoor. haidlop, ladb. heater, automatic, power steeling, tion. Call after 5 p.m., '1295 WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON SERVICE 5664666 WAS $2095 power brakes, air conditioning. $ 1969 CHEVROLET.. '1895 More Classified NOW 1879 "You're just around Impala 4-door hardtop, yellow, radio, heater, automalic, power steering, on Next Paqe air conditioning. MOST OF ALL... 1969 PLYMOUTH the block 1969 FORD... : '1950 YOU WON'T Wanted Automotive Fury III, 4 4-speed, mags, radio, heater, low miles. S TO CHOOSE FROM - /••"•'• NOW 1189 $ 12MONTHS- 1970 VOLKSWAGEN Bus *2095 COME SEE 'EM ORIGINAL UST S4966 12,000 MILES 1966 CORVAIR 6 passenger, 4-speed, radio, healer, low miles. 3898 Monza 2-door, automatic trans- 1970 IMPALA *1895 mission, radio. Sport coupe, air, automatic, power steering, radio and heater WAS $995 1969 MAUBU Coupe .*1995 1971 T-BIRD $ V-8, vinyl roof, automatic, power, 1971 FORD iwon Pickup I NOW 779 radio and heater, whitewalls. 4-door. Complete — FM stereo, low mileage, remainder F100, like new, automatic transmission, power steering, | The Renault 12 Wagon- TRUCKS 1969 CAMARO Coupe JA99S of new car warranty. radio* black with many extras. 1971 CHEVROLET V-8, vinyl rool, automatic, power, 'A ton pickup. 8' body *2479 radio and healer, whitewalls. $ $ 1070 BRONCO 1969IMPALA *1895 4895 2495 V-8. wilh plow '2999 Sport Sedan, V-8, vinyl roof, automatic, 1970 CHEVROLET power, radio and heater, whitewalls. y. ton pickup, 8' body *2359 1969 CHEVROLET 1969 PONTIAC Convertible .M695 JUST ARRIVED!!! America's Newest car V-8, Vi ion Custom Cab*2049 V-8, automatic, power, radio and heater, whitewalls. 19SB CHEVROLET 1969 SIMCA Wagon *995 I The Renault 16 Sedan Wagon *2«2.-> Six. % ton, 8' body *^ 56J 4-speed, radio and heater, economy car. 1807 INTERNATIONAL THE ALL NEW PINTO STATION WAGON Scout. 4-wheol drive *^ 47S 1968 BUICK Riviera *2295 1902 CHEVROLET * Coupe, air. vinyl rool. power, radio and hoator, whitewalls. "Unbelievable Roominess at an Unbelievable Price." 4-wheel drive, pickup *58$ 1968 PONTIAC LeMans *1795 r:nurm air. vinv) roof, nowor, radio and healer, whitewalls. WE WILL TAKE 1968 PONTIAC Firebird .'1595 Worlds largest produce YOUR TRADE AND Coupo, 4-spood, vinyl rool, radio and healer, whitowalls. • SAVE ON EXCISE TAX of front-wheel drive cars, ARRANGE 1968 IMPALA Convertible M395 V-8, automalic, power, radio and healer, whitewalls. YOU SAVE 2 WAYS • SAVE ON PRICE INCREASE FINANCING 1966 BUICK .'995 Sport Coupe, V-8, automalic, power, KITSON radio and hoater. whitewalls. 1966 CHRYSLER „ '895 ^ 10NM0UTH Spori coupe, V-8, automatic, power, CHEVROLET radio and heater, whitewalls. REMUS MOTORS Aufhori»rf Renault Dtaltr HIGHWAY 36 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. EATONTOWN "TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST" 90 MONMOUTH 5T. 741 -6000 RED BANK I Hwy 35 Eatontown 542-1126 365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK 542-2414 r 20 Tk<< Mfrtofcyeffr* u •»trtt end 38TT AufM F»r Sot* Atrtcft f*r f«g» CARS WetHC •TM* Twlnbrooter. 47 knuckieheod. Completely MOTORS. INC.. Hwy 35. Eoitntoon, I4J- rneri, siding, roofing, minonry, kltchent. ing «xport work. T« IftO. .ebullt, 14" extended DID Springer. 787-0816 ,. . {liable CUSTOMER SEKVICE — ItMMrcfl. ly»- 1MJ HONDA — CL 3S0, 170a miles. Coll Auto Partt—Repair LIGHT HHAULING—CLA EAN CELLARS. oppolntmenl e7l-IMf. ing ant (>hon«. To «5. GOOD USED CARS! YARDSS. GGARAGEA S - f ret tttimattt. rfoUSEPAINTING - Interior. Eujtrlor. 1-1 MANIFOLD SET UP — For IH4 Call offeer 3 p.mp. . 74l-2t*». ?"dsonobl* rotes. Free estlmotei. Coll IE GAL *€C*ETA«V Gr«ot ttono . T< l«0 tor m<*» tor MET HO I #44 — Step van. Good condition. P J*ilS*l KEEGAN'S A ELLISON'S PLUMBING — 717-oSM. Htw tlrtt. UTS. Phone 74714*7 or 741-7171. Eiperi on few- PROFESSIONALS 1971 CAPRI M750 1969 MG *1395 Call M*4*17 __ er conntctlont. Eiiperlenctd, Insured and D& J ROOFING BUYER — EOE. rireot oppertufllty fpt Midget, yeMow. wire wheels. Auto Rentals llctntad plyfnbtrt, 1 iroinee or I yr experience. Degree. To 2-door hardtop, gold. A-l condition. 0old, SSo miles, I tar ond sMnalei. Very r**** ™*'? tll.Jk. *1 HONDA — 450 C covers* luggoa* TOM'S FORD DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - fur- Many txtras, Chrom tic. Bfouiffufiy nlihtd and InsMltd ftr only i«4.t3. To Or- LAB TECH — Deoree chimlttry. BOE 1971 SiMCA *1495 1969 VOLVO.« .M895 rock, sltty tor, high b o example. Ask- RENT A CAR der, cflU M*-0M3. M i w ROOFING - New rooi'ins>o»ed. Commerclol not medlcol experience, one 2-door, automatic, radta! tires, economy car. 144A 4-door. automatic. Mack, fuMy equipped. itld. An t .m. 209 Hwy IS Ktyporl old roofs repaired- Reasonable prices. year. To S7.!k. 3 5 $ BROKEN GLASS? l Immocu- tJdLD LttAF GILOINO - Pldvrelrome COST ACCOUNTANT - S'«tJ!- "*»'rl- 1970 CHRYSLER 2995 1968 VOLVO...... '1595 -.— ... m can . k1M ol cost openence. Locoi. To lift. 431-0173 BOATS AND ond mirror repair. aMIm restoration. 9 passenger Town & Country wagon. 122S. 4-spwd, wagon, one owner, tool rack. KcKwp ond delivery. MM***. .1*71 HONOA 350 - High bor. sissy bor, ACCESSORIES »Brood St. Red Bonk 741-750O MCMT TRAINEE - (redlf end C0ll«c- Air. full power, 19,000 miles. 11400 miles. WSO. Coll tORS lion Oept. Well groomed. To >S.7k. $ 142-3705 INCOME TAX SERVICE Interior 1968 K)RD .'1795 The Boatman's Shop F BE DESIGNER,^- Central processor of 197OPONT1AC 2395 TWO BRIDOESTONES - Very low mll»- »43-»15. LTD Country Squire, full power, air. 24 Wharf Ave. 741-S7W Red font computer. 1-3 ylVexperlervte. To Mil. LeMans, sport, air, full power. •a*. Llk. rww. 90 c.c, »I3O. M c.c »175. Open vretkdoyt • a,m—i p.m. Evmlngs ond Weekend* RETIRED CARPENTER - Seeks small Coll r»enlnes or weekends, 741 3431. HOOSECALLS »S. Mdnor repolrs, TV 3ORAMMER ASSEMBLER — I $ Jf NAUTA-LINE HOUSEBOAT — Con be tleclrlcollelllil , aiir conditioningcondliionldliilnng , pphonophonosn s , on.on- lobs to supplemenMIKome -••"•'•• 1968 CHEVROLET '1395 1M7 HONDA 1» - enoln* does not run, seen In woter at Irwln's, Red Bank, trttnnat...P, aappliances. lParis extra- tra:: C--< - small. Ponellng ami cobinel ereuere"^SvicS systems and programs 1970 VOLKSWAGEN 1895 Impala convertible, lull power, dean. plilon neud. Any reasonable offer oc coll after 6 p.m. 741-2431. sulfotlon llor extensive repairs. 74l74e»'el-7. . Solory open. Karmann Ghia, yellow, one owner, low mileage. cepted. 3M.45OT. JOHNSON MOTORS - Four 1970»'/, h.p. HAVE TRUCK ILL TRAVETRAVEL anytime jS-MJf. $ 1968 VOLKSWAGEN...... * 1295 and three 1470 20 h.p. Johnson oulboarc No ro refused. Mobile Homes motors. Also Ihree used rowboots. Car' Solory ronfl»»,trom (10 M» 1970 VOLKSWAGEN 1595 Squareback, A-1 condition, light blue. LEGS AND WHEELS 1 HOMETTE \W - 10K». TWO bedrooms, LAWN MAINTENANCE 2-door sedan. But) . One owner. living room, kllchon. bath. S6.5O0. Col Fertilising, raking, sod. Free estimates DELIVERS ALMOST ANYTHING MOST OF TH< *«Ove A*e,rrEE PAIO WANTED — Boat, motor ond (roller Phone 147-4193. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN ...Ml 95 73» 0W4 or 717-3230. oround S500. Must be a bargain. •ACKHOE olfloiNG ,_ Sewer lr«w*lng. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN M395 MOBILE HOME — 12' X 54'. Two bee 717-3704 INDEPENDENT CARPENTER — Alfero- •ocklilllng. Call Squareback, one owner. Excellent condition. rooms. Woll-fo-wall carpeting. MM0. tlons. Light hauling and cleanups. G M/w— 2-RIDAV-o, wire wheels. Green. 1971 Plymouth Fury in ACCOUNTS PAYABLAYABLECLBRKE CLERK-. To»11S We're different-We Care! STENO T YPIST-Beglnner O.K. S90 $ 4-Ooot hardtop. 360 VS. automatic, ,.DENTA_ L_ ASSISTAN. ,. .T . To US iOOKKEEPERLP.ort-tlrne ._ S3 hr. power steeling, power brakes. »" PARTIAI LISTING ^ '2795 1650 condoned Beige Serving Monmouth County Since 1930 Ace Employment Agency Tnomos Avt. "747-3494 Shr«w>bury 1970 CHRYSLER GAS STATION MECHANIC 1969 FORD Newport 2-door, automatic. '2895 Salary S200 per week Mustang Z-door tiardlop, 6 cylin- power steering, power brakes, Must be eiiperlenced In transmissions, air 1971 Plymouth Satellite 741-5180 conditioning, ond *lectrlcol systems. Musi der, auiomatic. Green. air conditioned. Yellow. be good salesman, ond willing and able to 2-door hardtop. 318 V-8, automatic perform all phases of service station opar- $ power steering, power brakes, air 395 BROAD ST., RED BANK itlon. Uniforms supplied. Paid vacation. $ RASSAS PONTIAC JIK days. No nights. Sundays off. Coll 142- 1850 2795 conditioned Bronze 7940 tor Interview. $ n Woman 3095 RESUMES PREPARED 1970 TOYOTA 1968 CHRYSLER 1971 Dodge Dort Newport 4-door sedan, Corona Mark II, 2-door hardlop, 4-door sedan 225. 6 cylinder, auto- > d/r Personnel Service automatic, power steering. Blue. automatic, air conditiornng. matic, power sleeting, air condi- 157 Brood St.. Red Bonk B4MM1 Beige. $ tion^. B400 miles, extra warranty MEM, LADIES STUDENTS —"Full ono Gieen port-time. Cor neensory. Call today, start $ 1595 tomorrow, earn S3 per hour. Calt 4*2-1074 2375 $ between? a.m. ond i p.m. NURSES, RN's ond LPN's. Alt shTfts. In 2895 anticipation of opening now wing. Ex- Many, many more to choose from eellenf benefits and salary, coll v ajn. to I I 3 p.m. 741-1915. JUST SECRETARY — Some Kgal experience desirable. Minlmurn experitnc* one year. Pleasant surroundings. Solary open. 747-

RN HHEADNUP.seE - Small nursln home. Sots, and Suns. alt. salary M.il iBuhler & Bitter THE APPEAL hourly, or dally basis. Call BAVVIEW NURSING HOME, mornings, for Inter- view, 301-0440. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH CARPENTERS. WOODWORKERS. FI-. 8ERGLAS MOLOERS — OeneroW com- Austin M.G Land Rover pany benefits, steady employment. JEN- SEN MARINE. Boundary Rood. Marl- OF THEIR boro, 431-O10O. .. . I SERVICE: 264-9090 SALES: 264-0198 DRIVERS, CAR DETAILERS — Full or port-time. Apply Country Svdser Cor HAZLET Established 192$ Wash. Mlddlttown, ^3290 HWY 35 COOK — Must SIMP tn. forrat nor m in Keyport. Coll 3M-JM4 WA1TRESSESWANTEO(«) — E«- •••••••••••»••••••••••»»»»•••• erlenced only. Apply Mermaid Olner, RIwy U. Leonardo, Mophcne colls. MECHANICS —. Dltltl ond gal Maine mechanics. Must have good experience. Excellent |ob opportunlllei and fringe benefits. Full lime work, year round with plenty of overtime. Coll 143-1303 for ap-

WAITRESSES — Over 21, enperienceo. Apply in person. Shore Point Inn. 3340 Hwy is, Hailel. FULL AND PART-TIME — Help wanted. FEATURE CAR 3Artfloolef.°n"' °'"'1 C°r V!"'>h'••••••••••«>• t>e»e>e>e>e»e>e>e)e»e>»»«>e>e>e>e>«»«>«] ISJU can depend on Hie New Jersey Dodge Boys. More Classified on Next Page ,R«fBwA- 21

' .. . if sCtassifled.;. 741-6900

Wont** Htlp Wanted Help Wanted For Sale NS&%or Female Male or Female Male or Female HAMMOND ORGAN FIELD REPRESENTATIVE - Attiliotts if California-based corporation expanding .n N J , seeking ambitious management Of Asbury Pork minded personnel. Compiele company Brand new croon with Rhythm NOTICE trolnina High Income Potential. Full or mediate delivery. Btnch, music onG porltlmt. Coll TGAA AMOClOIK. 711itvi tssons Included. PART-TIME - Encellent opportunity to odd extra Income ID present salary. Moke 775-9300 HELP WANTED READERS your own houri. Coll 671- Wanted Help Wanted work In graphics com- STENO CLERKS Earn extra money on your day off. One Call 741.7(13 ESKS~SIS up. FILES, tablet, choirs, ed- Male and Female BOOKKEEPERS toy a week. Experience preferred. Coll ding machines, typewriters, office equip- Male and Female munication company CLERICAL 5. Hoilet. This is a wonderful opportunity to. Huber ot 7471MM. MATURE WOMAN — Available tor sil-ment, elc. at bargain prices. New or used, engaged In type set- — the right people. Coll for an appoint- ting with children, dally, weekends, or AAC DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Ook- MAINTENANCE you hove any'of tht abovt skills ond are --—f. 741-4477. John P. Anderson Agency. Itngtr. Rtterencel. 142-1741. Legal Stenos Typists ting, printing and lertsttd In temporary work In tht local 636 Rlvtr Rd., Folr Hoven. "^ ROOTS-RED BANK urtt. 531-3990. MACHINIST ea why not come In and register? We ASSEMBLY WORKERS — Light produc- ABYSITTING — In my home or youri. !6MP/fRE~BEFORE~YOU BUY — Solid Secretaries Keypunch creative development. ive many opportunities ond pay topRN — 3-11 shift, Tuts, thru Frl. for "nurs- on line assembly. Apply HOAGLANO >wn transportation. Seo Bright-Ruinson Inyl siding doesn't dent tike obsotttt IpptrHjnlty lor an experienced person In 'oges. ing unit. Apply Mrs. Mrokovclch mRUMENT CO., «J theilnol St., Red rea. Coll 741-e92t otter 5 p.m. nelal siding. COM for tree estlmote, O.W< Dictaphone Clerks If you can type 45 wpm NO FEES CHARGED •42-3400. lank. IEOISTERED NURSE - with degree, orr Home Improvements. 142.2033. Switchboard Factory accurately and are In- Ace Temporaries ten Women :ARPENTERS —A Ann d framers needed, ftowltogt of nutritional therapy, desires FURNITURE ANO APPLIANCES Shrewsbury Subcontractbott . ClCall l 444-444-4414 2 or 444-7M2 for lOsltlon. Wrllt to Box M 31, Tht Dolly Wtllore and people with credit problems, Bookkeepers Demos terested In day, night omas Avt., 747-1494 Shrtwi Complete RESUME Service appointment for Intervtiewsi . Itglsttr, Red Bank. inslonl credit. Immediate delivery. Call *. Grand, 373-6621. •All Bookkeeping e Itaio apply Personnel Ot or part-time work call BILLING CLERK HAIRORIMER ABYSITTING — By molure. ex ondav through Prlday bo- o prepare customer Invokes, salesmen's Prepare, Revise, Advise, or Print Good opportunity ond top pay. ifrlenced person, In Vour home. Vicinity Machines lortment, and 11noon.* call MA. A.747-5880 for an inter- ftmmisslons, and general accounting CalTlM-tOM or JM-ifH of Highlands or on but line. 172-1219. XMM UU STME1STM"E"1?? T GAMESGAMES— HERREE * Robinson", MlOtooI'Ext; 214, fir' appoint: riles. Must be good typist and accurate Fost Service, reasonable prices SOMETHING DIFFERENDIFFERENTT FOR TH iobTlaon view. Experienced pre- )th figures. SECRETARY - Steno ond typing. Ex- PAMILPMYY THATHAT HAS "EVERYTHEVEREVERYTHINGY I TH.E Ask or Send for your FREE Copy ef eritnctd, maturt. Hours •:» to 4:30. NENWW OR l/SEL/SEO PIN-BALPINBALL GGAMESA NG. . erred, but will train. RAOIOMARINE CORP. Aondoy-Prlday. Wrltt ion O-5I, Thi Situations Wanted JUKE SOXES. POOL TABLES, MEANfS t Bridge Ave. 747-5100 Red Bank "Resumes Are Necessary to Get You a LILY-TULIP Equal Opportunity Employer Dolly Rtglster. Rtd Bonk. OTHER NOVELTY GAMES OF THE Fringe benefits in- Belter Job -Fact or Fiction" Male SAME TYPES YOU SEE IN TAVERNS, OIVIJION OF OWENS-ILLINOIS , OW MUCH CAN YOU EARN selling fa- ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN — For RESTAURANTS ANO ARCADES-CON-i Mwy 15 HoimcHi, N:J. cluding 11 paid ho- Pleast tnclost copy ot your rtsumt If youArchitect's offlct. Experienced only. PAINTINAINTING Small lobs welcome. An oauol opportunity omploytr mous Avon products? Many Avon Soles hove one. Modest prices. Excellent work. VERTED FOR HOME USE. ALSO FDR No Fee Charged lidays; _____ Representatives earn an estimated 140 a Call 291-4141 after t p.m. YOUR POOL TABLE, A COMPLETE RETAIL wttk or more. It's a Profitable way to CAREER MARKETING IIVIL ENGINEER — Part-time work. LINE OF ACCESSORIES. REPAIR ANO CARE ARKETIN| G 1ECOVERING, SERVICING IN YOUR meet people, make friends. For details _gJgJ" nk_747-i(i40 .ocal tnglnttrlna and survtylngj firm, IXPERIENCED HIOH SCHOOL SENIOR MANPOWER, Inc. STORE MANAGERS coll: Mrs" Ward. 741-4143. 461-3377. 774- 14 West, f wpt deal for retired engineer. Call 74I-oil]4 , 9 — Will do pointing. Reasonable. Refer 3WN HOME. HOME RECREATION' ReaBonk 142-434 1220. tncts. Coll 29I-1«I» otter s p.m. :ENTER, 405 MUNROE AVE., ASBURf Aibury Pork Red Bank and TELETYPESETTER MECHANIC TROUBLESHOOTER - For m.-5 p.m. PARK. 7761410. ' 77J-5S7 ECEPTIONIST — With typing, tor I . night shift. Must have knowledge of dlesel Asbury Park locations engines. Union scale. Paid vacations, pold IARTENDER - Port-tlmt, three eve- :: Wo art a strong, progressive, fott grow- isilonal office. Stnd resume to P.O. Bo. Ingt. call for details. Wo~flWES~- ^ood«orA7rweother. 0» 13, Rtd Bank. lelldays. hospltolliotlon, pension. Apply FINANCIAL DENTAL ASSISTANT ng chain of fashion specialty starts and Perforator Operator Rollo trucking, 2»5 Broadway, KeyPartT 7>I5 1175-15), blockwoil. 3 weeks old, •Red Bank. Experienced Individual fai offer a rare opportunity tor personal and HOUSE PAINTER WANTED Builtris Opportunities orlolnolly 171, osklno 150 PQlr. 493-1911. -•• protisilonol growth to an alert, moturt c TRUCK DRIVER - Brannd ntw truck NEW CAR CLEANUP PERSON - With enalrildt ana office management. Must t* or compuftrlxtd ntwspaptr optrotlon. Work by tht dour. •oiling tor experienced driver to ' " ow* ARTNKRSHIP — In active real estole •Me fa assume responsibilities. High solo hlnklno Individual with o strong back- EMptrltnctit or will train. Must bt on oc- Call 74MM0S experienced driver to get be-ability to run o buffer. Otod poy. All ben- WAACKAACK ARMS ry for fight person. Writ B Ml T ground In rttoll fashion. Must havo mo so- hind the whoe?-eerside-o-Motl' - c loader and fits. New clean shop. KTNG"ADILLAC- business avolloble. Phone Polly Register^ Rtd Bonk, itrvltory ability to maintain o smooth wpm ENTAL ASSISTANT — Experienced In unloodtunloeder fofoir concrttt block dtllvtry, OLDSMOBILE, Hwy 9, PreehOld. 741-0151 Sporting goods, fishing tackle, guns. It* running operation. Wt offtr on excellent 'Nice work and assisting, for Hoilet of' Iteady |ob, good pay ond benefits. Call Main SI., Keansburg, 717.611}. Open evt- -mtm iHre •alary plus llbtral benefit packagt. In HOUSEKEEPER — Rumsan oreo. YOUU MUST SESEE THITHISS - To opoppreclatp pprece l nlngt Mon.-Sot. unllllO p.m. '• confidence, ttnd full dtiall* of your bock- Call Mrs. Sencher ;hurs., Frl., Sat. NO cooking. Salary S40. Itt. SSmalmalll ll Investmen ItInvestment requiredt i. Cold l Colforl fapl l fo- arp I train. )FPICfFPICf£ WORKER — AutAuo dealership, pointmentittt , 264 01901966 . DIAMOND RINGS — Three lody's, plati- —^-iid salary requirement! to Box K num wedding band, engogtmeni and dln- ally Register. Rod Bank. 741-0010, Ext. 72 •fourours 11 aa.mm. to 7 p.m. Apply in ptrsonptrson, RECePTiONiST ART-TIME BUBUS DRIVERS — Ex 1TRAUB MOTORS, BBukk-Opelu , Hwy 31, IUMSON — Established londtcoplng ner. 291-331). J__ -; after 10 a.m. lerlence ntctssoisaryr . Colt Dispatcher be' port CABINETMAKER - Eapondlng compony luslneis for tale. Estate of HUOH j. For Medical office iwten • a.m.' anid 1B p.m.. 301-1300. Keyport. has ImmediaImmediate openings ffoo r experienceeencedd KENNEDY. Coll 7414172. SIMMONS TWIN MATTRESSES - Twe; COII56M494 RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN Tht Dolly Rtgisttfi RM Bonk experi Two boxsprlngs. Two bedsprlngs, Com^ DRUG CLERK WANTED — Evenings and MOTHER'S HELPER - For two-year- cabinebinet makerak s seekseekini g flfulll time eeemploeplm oy plete, 199. Perftct condition. WASHINO- EXPIRIINCED SUPERINTENDENT - MANAGER OR weekends, write to Box G-S5, Tht Dolly old. 7:30 o.m. to 1:00 p.m. Man. thru Frl.menmentt . Excellent compancompany bfibenefitfitt sl anand MACHINE. Two-sated Filter-Flow, «». Selory olus apartment. Long Sroncti. Col MANAGER TRAINEES. Rtglster, Red Bank Mlddlttpwn. Rtftrtncts necessary, 141 working conditions. Call Mrs. Wilsoni, 741, - INSTRUCTION ELECTRIC DRYER, 110/310 Volts, >3i. LABORATORY •er.week. Flexible hours desired, tali M- 4319, tor appointment. REFRIGERATOR, 1972 double door, coil EKEePER — Two children, ages Amblttous personnel needed. Storting sal- iCRETARY — To Strvlct Manager ol 7721 6 p.m.-l p.m. >XTRA INCOME - REDUCE EX ntw S179, will sell for 190. POLAROID TECHNICIANS Marina. Must have very good typing skills f .AND CAMERA, with oil oltochmenls, I. Room and board plus solory. Col ary S7,S004mo per ytar (where email- ond be able to assume responsibility. KITCHEN HELPER — Must bt InterATtt *BNSES LEARNING SPARE TIME en oTp.m. 7i$WM. led). 9 to 12 months extensive training ASCP Registered or tqulvaltnt In keeping restaurant, kitchen arid dishes IUS1NESS AT HOME. NO IN 120. DISHWASHER. 1973 GE. under-ltie- rear round position with fringe benefits. VESTMENT. SELLING NOT IMPOR counler. Cost new, S169, will sell for JUS. irogrom. Excellent employment btntflts. 'art tlmt positions avolloblt In modtrn :all 142-1103 (or appointment. clean. Evening work. Apply Holiday tm Coll 4931017 tor Inlormollon. MECHANIC - Experienced < N Ixperlencs prefer red but not necessary. lOSplttl finely equipped laboratory tor Rt. 35, HOtlet. TANT. S43-2232. rUTQRINO FOR ELEMENTARY ncy. Plvo day wnk. r J'v *i TOR PIRSONAL INTERVIEW CAU; echnlclgni tp work weekends and on the GAL/GUY FRIDAY [CHOOL PUPILS. N.J. certified teacher ^AjppVinBerson', LABR 2 midnight fo 7 o.m. shin. Good salary, WAITERS AND WAITRESSlS — Musi WOODWORKER — A rapidly growing KIS — Fischer 300 centimeters, never 671-0925 pleasant working conditions. ood typing, bookkeeping background, have good experience. Exctlltnt wof klr compony has optnlngs for txpirltncei used, guaranteed. Heod SL> 19S centime- ps. 120E. Newman Spring Aust be accurate with figures. Excellen conditions ot private yacht club. Coll 21 woodworkers. We offer excellent opportu TUTORING - High school history or ers. Short skis. Boots site II. Coll » PLUMBER T, 20 Broad, Re Bank. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY -Great typing. Accuracy tsstntlol. Modtrn Iniur STM'M'ONS SOFA - Opens lo bed.'Worn ctiltnf tolary, at Shadow Lako 'Vlllogi Tropro-scotttr technicians opening for skilled, polled ptrson aolt to once agency In Matawon. For appoln* For Sale _ but usable. S20 Coll Mr. MatroD'Uvo. 142-3330, , Call tht hot lint. Ovtrstas Rtcrulttrs Needed for shop specializing IDVERTISING SALESMAN - Under : deal with people. S125, men), call Mrs. Richmond, 513-1300. _ Coll Hi 3114 .Imlltd, inc.. 37 Mtchanlc St.. Rtd Bonk. In lobbing and alterations in T over 30, It's not Important, bul yo JR. SECRETARY - Typing, light book- DINETTE SETS 143-7110. nust be mature, enthusiastic, aggresslvi keeping. Nice boss. «M CHAMBERMAIDS — Full lime. Apply . Quality dintttt furniture finished In ex "FOUR-PIECE SECTIO'NAL Help Wanted greater Red Bank area. Sal- Teotlve, and hovt the oblllty to mink or SECRETARY — To offlct manager. Vi person, no phone COIIS, HOWARD JOHN- quints pine or maple. Trestle tablet, hut Good condlllon. S50. ary bo$ed on experience and til. Newspaper txperltnct htlpful bu active opening in Interesting field. S100. SON'S MOTOR LODGE, Hwy 35, Middle che>», captain, matt or other chairs a Call 7I7-20S4 Male or Female WAITRESS lot essential, we wllf train. Several of ourSTENO — Light experience shorthond, tn priest of 35^ lest than you'll set around. IBM ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER - Used Exptrltnctd only nttd apply. Maturt. I merit. Valid N.J. driving li- ien are making $25^)00 per yeor plus ben, Trainee for two girl office. StS. HOUSEKEEPER — Ont day per week In home only. Excellent condition. Ills. a.m. to 1 p.m. No wttktnds. Good work- cense a must. iflls'"• . It's up to you.For Interview, coll preferably Prldav. Own transportation REO BANK LUMBER Phone 74757i6. rjg conditions. Good tips. Call Mr. Boyn- nisi Mill aU94-3000. PERSONNEL SERVICES References. Coll SM-3370 otter o p.m. F. V. VERANGE 741-7217 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3553 1979 Wol2 lSKI-00 St. 0 - ReTNTd Ban, 3k0 h.p. Fres741-550h ou0 t of ECRETARV — To manager ot sale* of- 1497 W. Front St., Lincroft EED SOMEONE — One dav o week I CARPENTERS — Experienced In altero- BABYSITTER WANTEO the crate. I99S. Guaranteed new. Red More Classified ce. For Interview coll ssist blind person, 7:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.mlions ond new work. Cotl Red Bonk-Mlddletown orta. Bank Auto Imports, 119 E. Newman on Next Page 471-2300 DENTAL ASSISTANT lailet. Phone 244-5157. 717-ollt Coll before S p.m.. 142-0772. Springs Rd. 741-SIM. ACCOUNTANT COLLEGE STUDENTS — To tutor road Red Bank area. Cholrslde. Experience Ing and moth. Cor ntctssory. Ytar round, prtftrrtd, but will consider Inftlllgent, General Ledger port-tlmt. Coll 142-0121 noon to 3 pjn. ambitious trainee. Salary according to ability and experience. Only those Inter- TO $10,500 PUBLIC RELATIONS — RtsponslMIII' ested In permanent employment need ap- for actlvt, progrnslvt iltpartmtnt. Crtat' ply. WrlteP.O. Box 1 S3, Red Bonk. ^ We are seeking a degreed ac- Ivt writing ability tsstntlal. EnNrltnct countant, 1-3 years Industrial Ac- prtftrrtd. Stnd rtsumt to Box G-57, Tht Dally Rtglsttr. Rtd Bank. An Equal Op- counting experience, familiar with portunltyEmptoytr.' Experienced In Installation, heating aft the preparation of financial state- air conditioning. Residential and com- ments, account analysis, account SECRETARY-OFFICE MANAGER mercial. Top pay. year round employ' Shorthond and typing rcqulrtd. 40-hour menf. Many employe btntflts. Phont 741 reconciliations and journal entries. wttk. Exctlltnt salary. Shrtwsbury Avt- Excellent benefits and promotion- nut location. Coll 229-0102 to orrongt ~ fis. al opportunities, location: North- inttrvltw. ONL-Y RELIABLE MOTHERS — Of ern Monmouth County, • \. j roung children wanted. Bt a MINDING METROPOLITAN LIFE - Opening for MOTHER rtprtsentatlvt In your area. Award Winning dtblt agent In local arto. Exctlltnt op- Add S1000 to your family Income by work- Contact: A. E. Itotnlic portunity. Mr. Canmllo, 747-220O. 12 Rtck- Ing only lVt hours a week, at your own Itll PI., Rtd Bank. An tqual opportunity convenience In your own home. Only re- am •- A ^ ^k0 Midland Glass Co. tmployer. liable mothers of young children need op- CUFFWOOO, N.J. LICENSED — Hair Stylist-Barber. T ply. For Information, call 717-719? br work in ettabllshtd shop. Sal Jr., Mtn'i rween 1 and 3:30 p.m. 566-4000, Ext. 264 Hair Stylist. Mlddlttown. Call 741-3416 of An Equtt Opportunity Employer WAREHOUSE WORKER - Handling pos- ttr 7. p.m. • . senatr and truck tires. Experience prt- KITCHEN WORKER — Wttktnds, eve erred but not necessary. Good pay ond nlngt and summer tmploymtnt. Apply In benefits for the right person. Apply person, Tht-Rum Runntr, Octan Avt. :ROWN TIRE, Hwy 3*, Port Monmouth, 5ta Bright. _^ 7I7-7J7J. CHAMBERMAID — Full and part-time NURSERY SCHOOL - Seeks certified NIW JRRIBY CIVIL SIRVICE days. Wolfrtss, dtsk clerk, dishwasher, teacher part-time, to run established port-tlmt tvtnlngs. Apply Holmdel Motor educational program based on latest STENOGRAPHERS Inn, Hwy J5. . learning concepts for pre-school children. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Coll 495-0102 or 671-2777. EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY CLEANING PERSON — Three days. Gen TRANSCRBERS REAL ESTATE FIRM — Sttks full tlmt eral housecltonlng, no young children. rtol tstott salts ptople tor our ntw of- "Jew Shrewsbury area. Call otter 6 p.m. TYPISTS fices. Llctnstd or unllctnstd. If unll ctnsed, .wt will train and prtpart througl NURSES' AIDES — 7-3 ond 11-7 shiftsshlfl ^ our jpeclol school. Unlimited potential. Experience and transportation necessarynecessar . We art seeking qualified Individuals S1S.OM-UO.000 first ytor. possible mon- ioCalnl mriMrs. BrandowDranaow,. nolmdtHolmdell CCono - to fill present and fuhir* vaconcln ogtmtnt In noar future. Draw available. valescent Center, Holmdel, 940-4300. for the above titles with th« Slot* and Call Polact Rtaitv Associates, 9W-440O or county governments and those munic- M4-5300. Ask for Mr. Sttorn. GENERAL LANDSCAPE WORK —Apply ipal governments served by the De- ASSISTANT PLANT FOREMAN - For In person for Interview at Pleasant Voile* portment ol Civil Service. established concrttt products manufac- Nursery. Hwy 34, Colls Neck, between •/ turing firm. Good opportunity for a me-a.m. For Application Formi and chanically-Inclined, ambitious man willing MECHANICS AND ATTENDANTS The Daily Register • Further Information Wri!«: to work and Itorn our operation. Steod For service station. NEW JERSEY job, good pay and btntflts. Call 44MS60. Call 36S-410J 44 Apple Street Jergey AUTO MECHANIC — Experience In GMTIREMAN Mounting of possenge DEPARTMENT products and air conditioning desired, but Ires. Experiencnce preferred. AppU New Shrewsbury, i not essential. Good pay, hospltolliotlon. :ROWN T Hwy M. Port Monmouth OF CIVIL SERVICE ptmion plan. Clean new shop. KING CA 717-7272. STATE HOUSE DILLACOLOSMOSILfr Hwy »> Fret' DRIVER - For route delivery work wllh TRENTON hold. local water conditioning firm. Must be fa- STOCK CONTROL CLERK — Must bt ex miliar with Monmoulh County. S-doy NEW JERSEY 0862S ptrlenctd In stock room rtcelvlng anc week. Liberal benefit program. Por op- shipping procedures. Apply In person, polntment please call Culllgon Water Con- ELECTRO IMPULSE. 11* Chestnut St., ditioning, 319 Throckmorton St., Freehold, Rtd Bank. An equal opportunity employ NJ. between9-4Dm.443-3201. ATTENTION; Special Programs er. SEEKING — A sharp. Independent, ma- ture person to work several hours per (Cost of AoVerf/semonl S58. ?4j Help Wanted wttk In small Insurance office. Dlver- sITIed duties, flexible hours. 471-3131. Male or Female SALESMAN — International Compony has opening for sales-mlndesalesmlnded person to selsell products in demond by retoil business. =ull training provided. FOUR-FIGURE NCOME MONTHLY. Call 141-6262 be- tween 9 ond 5 p.m. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — Paint and wallpaper. Experience not necessary- CHILD WORLD :ompany benefits. Apply PERGAMENT Hoilel Plaza, Rt. 35 t,?oole Ave. DRIVER — To take patient In to N.Y OM of America's largest and finest toy Tuesdays and Thursdays. 125 per week and juvenile stores will be Interviewing expenses paid. Nine hours weekly. 671 for their new store In Hazlet Park, Hazlet, FORK LIFT OPERATOR — And oenerol laborer. Responsible person willing to oc N.J. cept o challenge and a little hard work Coll 4«2:im). : apprenticeBARBER .— Cal Part-timl e or a good steady 2M6O1O USED CAR MECHANIC - GM new CO FULL OR PART TIME dealership. Excellent position with manv benefits. Good pay. Call Don Mlnton, 3*4 RN AND LPN — 11 la 7 shift, lull or port • Department Managers time. King James Nursing Home. 291 3400. RN OR LPN - 7-3:30 Sundays. EMERY • Sales Help MANOR EXTENDED CARE FACILITY, Matawan. 546 »<00. REGISTERED NURSE — For Health one • Cashiers Recreational instructor for three year di- ploma school of Nursing. Full time da) MSltlon. Fringe benefits. Apply Personnel The Daily Register Deportment, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL • Warehouse Help CENTER, 1945 Corlles Ave., Neptune, weekdays 9-2. An equal opportunity env • Stock Boys ployer. M/F. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC - Second shift with overtime. S3.SO up. Trouble ,• • Experienced Tractor shoot production machinery. Electrlcol Classified Ads experience nelplul. Must hove own tools. AU fringe benefits. Company supplies uil- forms. SSo 5534. Equal opportunity em- Trailer Drivers ployer. EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY WORK ERS ANO HELPERS— For further infor- 741-6900 mation, osk lor Mr. Jones ot Fred Hughet Interviews will be held Monday. March 13, from 1 BranVh"^, iJJ.S94?nPOM *"" * L°™ PART-TIME WORK — Supervising cor- p.m. to 6 p.m. and Tuesday, March 14, from 10 ler boy delivery. Earn from S3S to 150 »r wttk. For more Information call let- a.m. to 6 p.m. INSTRUCTOR FOR OB-PEDIATRICS — BS degree In Nursing required. Teaching experience preferred. Full lime day poll ' TtW lion. Apply Personnel Department. JER- SEY SHORE MEDICAL tENTEli, 194: Corlles Ave., Neptune, weekdays, 9-3. A APPLY IN PERSON TO MR. QLASSMAN equol opporlunlly.employer M/F. RN~6STLPN WANTED' ~F^Jll or'lpari time, for weekends. 3 to 1 1:10. kln< for Kcd Carpet $emcc Jomei Nursing Home. 791-3400. cJfcifYATTTWAITBTSslT—: winS CHILD WORLD lammer Club, Ocean Ave., Seo Bright. Coll l« MM Rt.35 (Aprou from K-f»*rt) HAZLET PARK TRY IT, YOU'LL LIKE IT" — An omoi ng hohomme plan lo solve those debt blues. free Inte iew lor delalis. Call '47 9246 or 747.9319. HIGHEST are, 22 'fW f>a,rir tUj/Jrf r. RMI Rank - VfM>it>Hown. H.J, MWKUV, tfnirti "• THE FAMFLY CIROIS By Bfl , /it«, (AP) - A Pets «md Livestock Par Sole Par Sate M-ioot r»«U* « **#£ POODLE PUPJ —On* chocolol«, Iwo CONVENTIONAL cream, two ttmAn, on* mole. US «ach. tower has beea liwUBed CoilPi-UM. . •re»atU»JU«e TO GET A JOB NEED OR USE WILL . . MORTGAGE room. IV. Dottn, nraplKf/(tamM gam* AliC REGISTERED POODLES - ft- (Mo, Mint condition^ AN WiT fjw now- «lry Ate in Nortlf mate, »x w««kt old. dock. Writing your Resume •ring 1r«»j and ihrubt. It ollfrcd ot ParU (or the tower kadto b e Phqrw 244 7251. LOANS , Coreer Planning SELL FREE UP TO BUtHTUDM fMKHMe» carried by Hand the last 1 I/I DO IT YOURSELF" BOOK Slomeie and half Siamese kittens. Coll S42-0405 two as o buff, this unusvol home has four miles up rocky cliff* to the top I Sand Si lor the book and 50c tor handling FAST , lovely betfroomt, V/? baths. Convenient to k t'C AN O"P'ONV— "Arid"iockTciod or 8,235-foot Sugar Loaf moun- "W Mrallobic at 90%--30 years schools ond tfiapplnfi. Woni last long at WITH A QUICK ACTION FINANCING 13O.G00. tain 35 miles north of here. LOW-COST MINIATURE SCHN AUZE RS — Tw AVAILABLE ' WATERBURY DAILY REGISTER hampion bred litters, ready for Easter Coll Jelmack Breeders. 787-1395- d/r Personnel THE AGENCY PUBLIC NOTICE CHIHAUHAU PUPPIES Realtor — 47 Years of Service — Insurer TAKE NOTICE that the Townstilp ol 137 Brood St., Red Bonk B« 3501 FAMILY AD AKC registered i? Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bonk ,H"n 5eweroge Authority entered FO3B LINES-5 DAYS 717-54M LEONARD Contract known o» Conlrocl P-i 'DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING - One JUST .ABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS — AKC AGENCY Cttrat. set U corat yellov, gold mounting $2.00 gistered. Four yellows, three blacks, For Information COME OUT TODAY Far Sale onl ales and females. Champion bloodline In Like new Cost S1000, asking S'M>. 2644393 'OitabSe (or Merchandise ^- »7I?633 ind sec this seven-room center hall Colo- •or 739-0735. ield and thow. Phone 229-6484. Hot. Meed?-jemj- redec-OfaHrtt), fcut oftftfi , "TTATIOKTEQUIPMENT - Jacks, etc. ind moy not exceed a sole price of iW.OO WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES LlTtu hree good size bedrooms, elegant dining *r article. AKC, eight week old males RANCH •oom, eat-In kitchen, and wrop-orouncf S500 rant porch. Extra building lot included in J95 1J13 nee MUST be cxlverhsed Eoch addition - 59I-1WI I line 41 00 No copy changes mov be Newly painted. xicc of S3?.900. Coll today for Inspection. SDNTJAY GARDN ER~s'—"work"llke"c iode and no discounts or returns will be KC fTNY TOY POODLES — Flv»v»e«ki Sewers installed veor round professional. Borrow mow lode if ad is canceled before expiration. Id. Three odoroblt silver males. Coom- ers, fillers, sweepers, edgers, pru Ion breed. Please coll 747-3976. Large living room, dining ateVy noillv l« Township of Mid- To Place Your Doily Register ARMSTRONG Sewerooe Aulhurlly. P ners —everything you need lor a great FAMILY AD, CALL. . . TWO~AVALE PEKINGESE room, kitchen and den dlelown Sewerooe Auinnriiy. r.O. Box • lawn at reasonable roles Irani All Pur- AGENCY REALTORS B tordd NJersey O'«J 1130 Three bedrooms, 2 baths »»• «" - "O'EVRGIVFREIBOTT; * pose Rental Center, 1BI Newman Springs 747-1350 ii Prospect Av«, 741 4500 Little Silver Rd , Shrewsbury. 741 0OJ0. - Professionally landscaped Deputy Secretary AMPHTBIOUS ATV - (All Terrain* Ve- 741-6900 SIBERIAN~fursK*Y — 3 months old. pa William J. O'Hooon, Jr. Attorney 3er framed, male. Mint condition WHERE ELSE? lor Towmhlp ol Mlddlelown hicle) Goes on sand, snow, mud and wa- Sewerage Authority ter Will climb 4$ dearee slope, fi wheel 24-Hour Service 842-5034. S45,900 Con you buy o Jorge four-bedroom, thr*e- ESTLINE PRODUCTS —"By the cose. ______both split (evei wltn gameroom, 22x15, Central Jeney Bonk Building, ' drive Four passenger. Ideal for hunting, REDDEN AGENCY Allenhurtt. Nt* Jer»e», 07711 con.ping. etc. Cost new SIB95. 1971 model D% otl. Larger discount tor targe orders. ond enclosed porch, 11x20. Cellar, oorogr S13.7S oil alter o p.m. 988-0927. To good home. Realtor Lovely lot forwo,500. Morcn 13 " Pnrefl for quick sole. 5H95. 946 4(155. 671-MU 301 Moplr Ave., Rtd Bank NOTICE TO BIDDERS . SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM 5ET — S3S. TA RGAI ti ~— TiTf eeT)onkiloT sale, T.SS) RE GIST E"REO"DACHSHUN OT UPS ALLAIRE-FARROW Seoled bids will be received by the . Kitihen set, si» chairs, S2S. Three tables, 3 16,000 gal. capacity. Two females 741-9100 Board ol Education of the Townjhlp <>• %t\- Tw- o • - Sin. Girl s bicycle, 110 Call 564 2<00 AGENCY 170-2477 "Hi, nighr light! You're my friend in the dark. Evenings 747-3799 REALTORS 741-MM Mo?lboro In Ih. Counly ot ««™J»>"^ ""I phone ni- Brood St., Rid Bonk t'iism III 10:00 a.m., prevail Ino time. In the "ALUMINUM AKC LABRADOR PUPS — Sire " Corners, Mlddlelown •'if™ mornorninnlng, ouli Monday,MorcflWmwiwur. "IM.*-. —, • »?,r.j I"t IJ i.e 'FIBERGLAS INSULATION ~ 3" thick eavy extruded aluminum combination ond dam fabulous retrievers. ,tflce o! the SecrelaryBullnetl AdmlnlJ- unfocerl bolts, 6?00 sp. ft. available for ioors. sfie 37"x8l", prrhung, ready to Only lour left. 843-1593. Apartments Furnished Rooms COLONIAL COLONIAL — to MONTHS NEW Irotor In Ihe Central Scnool, Rt«. 7», qu ck sale. S40C. Pick up at Ookhufst. 583- •tact In oDenina, all hardware Included, RUMSON — Rflnlal. Two bedrooms, one SED BANK — Furnished room with own $53,000 Four bedrooms, formal dlnlna room, Wlckotunk. New Jersey, for corp«tinB In 7111 or fi71336? . bolrt. S2S0. Two-family house. Good loco- irivate kitchen, nice section of town, basement, and two-car oarage. Central air Ihe Robertjvin* School imrary °<«< o"" • MAR MET BABY CARRIAGE — E RECTBANK LUMBER ""GERMAN SHEPHERO PUPS lion. lose to shopping and transportation. Coil Older, comfortable home on laro« lot In conditioning. Carpellng and many extras. rug> lor the Klnderoarten rooms, kitchen CLllcnt condition iSO AKC. Shots and wormed. We have more! vcnlngs between 6-7 for appointment, excellent area for children. Convenient to Flreplaccd den. Conveniently located (or Mulpmenl and Incinerator lor the Ctntral Phone 536-3556. Wall St. Red Bank 741-5500 Call 264-9196 .ullable for gentleman. 842-1093. schools, transportation and shopping shopping, schools, and transportation. ?hool, otter which lime the bids will be Very spacious rooms. Fireplace In llvlnc Listed ot W5.90O. 30 HOT POINT ELECTRIC STOVE"" RIB 18 — Table and four choJrs. $22, :OLLIE — Female. AKC. One year old McCue Inc. opened and reod to tne public. b 540 racuum, 18, baby carriage, SB, tricycle/ RED BANK — Off Brood St. Second floor room. OM steam heot. GUtNEV Specltlcollonj and bid lormj may be se- /try gentle. Housebroken. Good witr oom next to bath. Please call between 12- AGENCY, Realtors, 500 Hwy 96, High Walker & Walker, Realtors. Coll 291 1897 3. Call 671-5385. hlldrcn. Coll 7B7-4454. 842-2760 cured from the undersigned, The Board ol or after 5. 741-5392, lands. 872-0001. Hwy. 35 6713311 Mlddllwn :ducallan ot Ihe Towrnhlp ol Marlboro In SI F'ATRICK S DAYY SALE -- 1100 ° ooff < SINGER'CONS6LE~5EWTNG MACHINe _ RJJMSON he County of Monmouth. New Jersey, re- AKC MINI POODTES FREEHOLD -^ Furnished room, private A RARE FIND — In popular Mldcfletown. everYHUUCI qfpen. Thur*..Th , Fri.Fi , SSaf. BE-— With stoot, $20. 6' wood skis with Cubco Elohl weeks. Block. »75. Beautiful Jhree bedroom split, at only serves the right to waive ony Informalities H I N O T H f: TIMESANTIQUES.77 RED BANK — Unfurnished 3Vj-room Gar- entrance. One room with kitchen dings, $10. Men's aiic 9 ski boots, $5. Coll 7>7-7351 den Apartment. Heat, hot water, gas In- BEAT THE HEAT 112,900, with living room, large dining and to reieel ony or all bids. Snrcwvl)ury, Red Bonk, 747-5029. ' poles, $2. Child's skis, $1. B42-.51M3.J .hort/Long term. Call 462-1231. cluded. Quiet neighborhood. On busltne. Wllh this centrally air conditioned harInpm , oom, eat-in kitchen, great area, pool and Each bidder must deposit with hl« Did IKISH SETTER PUPS Floor plan of Ihli home 19 most strlkln< appliances. Large, nicely londscaped SMurily In the amount ol not lesii than 1en CONN ORGAN — Double keyboard, boss SRYABLE TV~—~T3r~Record~caBlnet, AKC. Females, 8 weeks. References. 165 Apt. No, E Branch Ave. ALPINE MANOR HOTEL — Rt. 36, High -ely nedaK Good condition. lands, 872-1773. Special Winter Rates has lo be seen to be appreciated. Lovel. iroperty. Walk to shopping, schools and ,Vr cent (10%) of the Bos* Bid In the V 3, Old phonographs, J3Q. Fish tank, 50 Call 462-9581 after 3:30 p.m. 842-621S , iaf., 530. 291-2571. LARGE — Combination bedroom-living Rooms with private ba1h, S35 or MO week- slie bedrooms, Th bains, paneled family ronsportoflon. City sewers ond present orm ol certified check or old bond. No room, large kitchen and shower. Near room and formal dining room. Asking taxes only approximately 1760. Hurry, call ildder moy withdraw his bid for a period 1971 CHOPPER —Green. Like new. HUNTER HORSE — Eight years old. 15.3 Rivervlew Tfospltol. &125 month. No pets. ly. Rooms with sharing bath, S20 or 425 148,400. Of thirty (10) days oiler the octual dote o» y7i SKI-DOO — 24 h.p. twin cylinder. hands. Chestnut. Jumps 4'. Call 359-2936 weekly, AM with moid service Included. E.A. 787-6600. Open evenings. THE KIRWAH S45. Write Box G-26, The Daily Re Ulster, Red CO., Realtors, 160 Hwy 36, W. Keonsburo- Used only two weeks. 1750. Red Sank after 3:30 p.m. Bonk. ROOM"AND~'BOARD"™IJice room, three O P g Call 67I-36W Auto Imports, 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. ""Th e 'u?c .»f;f°bWr shall be rewired C0TTI6 FEMALE PUP - Seven home cooked meals dally. 24-hour otten WANT TO RETIRE —"to a smati~Cape GARAGE SALE -—Moving to Florida 741-5886. months. Alt shots. With papers. Owners DEAL BEACH — Four-room furnished tlon lor Senior Citizens. 775-5O1K ARMSTRONG Cod In a beautiful area of Rumson? Three Baby furniture, camping equipment, toyys apartment, utilities supplied. Security re- 1 loving. MS. Call 229-0045 after 5 p.m. AGENCY REALTORS bedrooms, I /* baths, separate dining one hundred per cent (100%) ol Ihe con- ' tooJi, household furnishings. Ma 16 thrthur CHERRY HARVEST TABLE" quired. M0 per week. 495-0345, 274-3899. PRIVATE ROOM room, fireplace, shaded porch. 547,500. 19th, 10-6 p.fr 19 Fair Haven SS5 P(;ojptct Ave. 74I-4J0O Lltllc Sliver tract price as provided for In the speclfl- 190 Oak Excellent condition, 1100. Sloan white RARE BRITTANY SPANIEL — Year-old RED BANK — Luxury penthouse apar Wllh shower. Private entrance. Phone ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Realtor, 13 W. (oil River Rd.) ouble hide-a-bed couch, sturdy and In male. ENGLISH POINTER — Female. 8 '47-1041, 946-8441 before 7 p.m. River Rd., Rumson. Bi?-3?Q0. C n lOOd condition, 175. 842-1940 months. Both qood with children. Ex ment with full view Ot" Naveslnk River. CHARM PLUS °B? ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDU- CONSERVATIVE "MODERN -Five-piece : Two bedrooms, two baths, with den or CATION, TOVVNSHIP OF MARLBORO. RACTOR — Bolens 2 wheel garden, wit cellent hunting dogs. S20 ea. Sacrifice be RED BANK — Beautifully furnished In the most beautiful area ol Rumson NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial, tour bedroom set, three piece sectional cause of Illness Jn family. Prefer good study. Full dining room. Carpeting and room, both and kitchen unit. On bus line. Living room, huge dining room, kitchen, MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY cr>uch, occasional chairs, Hi-Fi corn ilow, grass cutter and dozer blade. 16 mm parking Included. BO DM AN ARMS bedrooms, 7Vi boths. Kitchen, dlntnc JOHN A. DUGAN. (Secretary- bmation. etc. Reasonable, S42-1891. ound proiector and screen. Motorola HI. home. Call 53I-31S9 after S p.m. Suitable for woman. 229-3020. three huge bedrooms, paneled gome oom, living room !3x?4 with fireplace, APARTMENTS, 741-0516. room, l'/i boths and fireplace. Just lilted. 3 Business Administrator =1 Secretory desk. Shortwave Halllcraf- ,REAT DANE PUPPIES — AKC. If you ROOM WITH BATH — Maid service. TV. den, screened porch, basement. A acre P.O. BOX 133 OLD VICTROLA ~ Electric trains, sand er receiver. Assortment of UvlnO7den MALE TEACHER — Age 30, wishes to 135 o week. Call Windjammer, Sea Bright, . S47.500. s46,90Q. No realtor*. 542-7613 all day week er, refrigerator, weights. Tires, 625x15 he a dog that meets you eye to eye, Marlboro, N.J. 077« :hairs. 120 bass accordion. Phone 842- R lor dan Dana Is for you. 774-4287, share two-bedroom furnished apartment ends, after 4 p.m. weekdays. rims (14 ). 495-1076 '291. with same. Phone 870-2264. ALLAIRE-FARROREALTORS W MUST SACRIFICE — AKC male So RESIDENTIAL RED BANK — Comfort- PUBLIC NOTICE SECTIONAL COUCH - Four* pieces', with THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Suitable 294 Broad S1., ReAGENCd Bonk Y 741-34S0 slljlcover. Mahogany drum tnble. Call af ELECTRIC RANGE — Portable dog runs, moved. 16 mos. old. Excellent pedigree. able, nice room In private home. Private PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that appli- Chinese Chippendale chairs, electric heat- for adults. Reference, security. Apply 9-5 entrance. MIddle-oqed person. 842-3943. 5 Corners, MlddletownREALTOR_ S 671-2S90 Lots and Acreage ter 5 p.m., 9J6-B671. Reasonable offer. 767-U70. p.m., 25 William St., Red Bank. cation has been mode to the Borough er-tfrcplace, artificial Christmas tree, nu- lu0X100N6WT>rU)NG BRANCH - Ideal 1 FURNISHED ROOMS TfUMSOfTcOLON1AL Council of the Borouah of Shrewsbury, BTATKY^TRD SALE —' Thurs., MnrTT* nerous rugs. Other Items. 229-4626. V.I.P. PET SHOP & GROOMING SALON This gracious home has everything! Cen location for I-S family house, sewers ond Monmouth County, New Jersey to trans- onty. 10 a.m. 2 p.m. 6 Haug St., Union — Professional grooming. AKC |puppies. SEVEN-ROOM APARTMENT - Three EATONTOWN AREA 972 PICKUP CAMPER — Without pickup . ^ « J y service bedrooms. Wall-to-wall carpeting In llvlin: g tral olr conditioning, full basement/ over- all utilities. Asking tuOO. Call after i p.m. fer to Jodan, Inc., trading as (no trade Beach. Bikes, pool slide, go-cart, etc. Stud club. Pickup and delivery W2-1B18 sized two-car garage, two lone healing, 747-3846. ruck. Must sell soon. Asking 1400. Call ...anywhere. . Ope_,--n. si...x. days__,„, 9. a.m_ . Jo6p.mt . room and dining room. Call after 5 3C name) for premises located ot Broad SA3COPH"6NF — Selmer Alto Artist mod 741-9561. p.m:L542:4B47_or 542-4222. plus many more extras. Coll us now to in- Street (New Jersey State Highway No. 35) Also professional grooming taught, 787- PRIVATE ENTRANCE — Kitchenette. spect the spacious seven bedrooms, 4 - Almost nem7«757~DF Machinery for Sale beach. $60 weekly. 222-8233 or 741-7748, iwb-'ROOM OFFICE — Broad bt,. Hook Boy and ocean. Built by a per* basement. It s located on ISO' deep lot netle ':t, four chairs, lable, $50. Call after Shrewsbury. $125 a month. fectlonlsl. Near the Mlddlelown station. with o 5 minute walk to schools, trans- 747-3004 portation, shopping and o 41 acre park < p'.m: JB7-50«. HORIZONTAL MILLER — 1275. 4" pre RED SANK — Unfurnished one bedroom K2,IOO. clslon lathe with 3 and 4 law chucks and RED BANK — Six rooms first floor, Bring your hammer ond paint brush as I HOSPITAUBED apartment. Near Broad St. and all trans- needs a little work, but it's a great buy over 50 collctts. S2O0. 7878431. portation. Coll 741-1063. prime location. Parking area. Doctor's of With matlresj. J25. ficenow. 741-3259. ALLAIRE-FARROW ond fantastic Investment for only S33,5O0. NEARLY NEW GARDEN APARTMENTS REALTORS You can beat the speculator II you cai Merchandise Wanted — One bedroom, total electric. Adults today. Call 842-4350. THE KIRWAN CO. ""USEDRAILROAD"T7ES~ 5 Corners, Middletown 671-2590 Realtors, 75 Newman Springs Rd., Ret CASH FOR O L D TOY T RA IN'sT—~A~IV. preferred. Rt. 36, V'j-block from Highlands Brood St., Red Bonk 741-3450 . Will deliver. 384-4Q00 or 384-4196. )fidqe. Local and NY buses at door. Cot) Bonk. rnakc or condition or will trade HO, 027, 0 SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE"— Two-bed- CAMPER — B'TbeT Rey. 197o7TlTe"new' or wide gouae. 774-3710. Fully conlalned. Fits half-ton pickup. Must room two-bath condominium home for A RETREAT M ID O LET OWN — ~A p p I e b r ook ranch sell. $1,600 or best offer. 787-4806. USED — 3-hoie Locust posts and roll lenc APARTMENT — Over professional office rent in a country club atmosphere. If one Newly decorated. Three bedrooms, dining In private home. Four rooms. All new person Is 52 yrs. or older, Y°U qualify a\ For the harried Commuter. Nearly two ing wanted. Coll acres ot park-like grounds in the heart of room, living room with fireplace. Woll-to- GIBSON HOLL(^W~B"OfyY~GUTtXR~— |74L21A7 electric kitchen, new bath. Wall-to-wall 5350 per mo. plus electric. VAUX WIL wall throughout. Beautifully shrubbed substring double pickup, S175. FENDER 74L21— Rumson. French Provincial styling ac- VOLKSWAGEN TRANSMISSION — 196'car. "' g. Air conditioned. Couple pre SON, Broker, 842-9400. 100x200 lot. 671-135?. SUPER Reverb amp, excellent condition, ferred. :o pets. Rent J250. 747-2102 or 747 cents 1he many superb features of this lux- $175. 842-1956 after 6 p.m. to 1967. Also boat trailer In good condltlo 0634. KEANSBURG — New six-room house, ury home. Four or five bedrooms, den, of- HAZ.LET — One owner three-bedroom tor 14' outboard. 741-8454. livlng-dlnlng area, utility room. One fice, plus a gameroom. In-ground heated ranch, l'/i baths, finished basement with FIREPLACE SC"R~EE"N"—~A^d~f7r"e "set** COOPERATIVE APARTMENT — Leav month •security. References required. Call pool. Rose gardens, central air. Asking bar, attached garage, wall-to-wall carpel SIS. four old school desks and benches, 13 GRAVELY~fRA~CTOR W~AN~fE15""PAY Ing everything In living room and kitchen 4125,000. Calltodav. ing. Lot 75x110. Excellent condition set. 1« mm 100' rolls color films. S4.50 CASH. BUY AS IS. ALSO LARGE BOAT Ask Ing KB00. Call 542 7447. JiZ ?l ROGER E. $33,900. 264-3752. eoch. Coll O71-4096. UTILITY TRAILER WANTED. 787-6180. WIDE SELECTION OF "RENTALS — Fur- WATERFRO~NT APARTMENTS - New nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu' FRUITWOOD SOFA"— ~ ArHTFrench Pro NAN JOHNSON HOUSE AND StDE LOT — Four lied BUYS AND BUYS one-bedroom, furnished. Free TV. N pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, rooms, large kitchen and living room, IV; vlnclol end tables, excellent condition. ___m -_.,,- ease. Move in today. NAUTILUS Oceanport Ave., Oceonport. 542-3500. entire household to a single Item APARTMENTS, Sea Bright, 8420505, COZENS Qaths, recreation room, basement and In lewelry, silver. Imme- AVAILABLE APRIL 1 — Hazlet Twp, ground pool. 28 Bank St., Red Bank. B p dollar. 741.533). TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Parti Four large bedrooms, two baths, finished Agency-Realtor ippolnrment only. 741-1579. furnished. Heal, water supplied. Private 'lor wllh bar. Washer, dryer. Dead end (Formerly Hall Bros.) chairs, S35. Two desks, two chairs. S25 OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, entrance. Suitable tor couple with child. street. Many acres. $350. \lh month's 13 River Rd. 741-7666 Fair Have ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Three bed Sconces. S5 pr. 842-9413. •glassware, art objects and brfc-a-brac, No pets. One month's security required. security. Call Wednesday 741-8400 days Member Multiple Listing rooms, wall-to-woII carpeting, fireplace Immediate cash tor anything and every- S170 monthly. Phone 229-0959 anytime. 741-7075 evenings. ilaster walls. Good-sized lot. Garage ... BICYCLE — Waleigri lo-speed. thing. RuscJI's, 25 East Front St. 741-1693. LIKE A BLONDE AT .25,000. 291-0597. 550 firm. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Ultra moder. M O NMOUT H BEiACH Coll between 4-7 p.m. 741-0903. apartment. Three rooms. WalMo-wal Air conditioned throe bedroom ranch 1175 coipeflug, tilt c6ndlUoned. Utilities fur A COUNTRY PICNIC Houses For Sole D U Nt*AN 7K) H t L U H I E 1 — Loflf LC5 DEUX 4 DON PONS, 7°& Rtver'Rdi; per month plus utilities on one-year lease. This house is really built. Beautiful five- Fair Haven, 842-6257 or 741-43J7, n I shed. Available Immediately. 291-0383 o Unfurnished. HICKEY AGENCY, Real- table. S30, two end tables. S35 each. Cal 741-7916. bedroom Colonial in A-l section of Holm- 787-9320 after 3 p.m. tors, 222-4087. . _ WANTED del. Tremendous living room, nice den FOR REAL SERVICE 9-PICCC DINING ROOM 'SET "-'- Olono Used Orlentol Rug* THREE-ROOM"AP~AR^FMENT - 3 ManFAIR HAVEN -"Convenient "locoiion, with fireplace, attached garage. Not many In very good condition. $65. Phone 264 Chinese and Persian luus Lane. Sea Bright, on oceonlront, seven-room house (three bedrooms). jood iuculiuns like this i d. Cull IN REAL ESTATE 1391. Also Wall Tapestries rivate beach. AM year rental. 548-8B99, J300 per month, ycarlv lease. RUSSELL fFodayc . •' FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774- Apartment can be seen an Sun. after BORUS AGENCY, 600 River Rd., Fair Ef.A. CO.LOR TV — Mognavox console, 21 Haven. 747-4532. Consult a cherry wood cabinet. Like new. Phone PRIVATE COLLECTOR —"WIN pay top Member ol 49|-I3OV dollar (or Lionet Trains "0" gauge. Any ROOMS — Unfurnished, light house- RUMSON CARRIAGE HOUSE — Four age, ony condition. 347-1445. keeping. Quiet, mature business person rooms and bath. Suitable for odults. No ARMSTRONG Red Bank Are GRAVELY 7.6 — With 40" mower. '"•ood location. Before 6, 747-2563. pets. $250 per month plus utilities. Refer AGENCY -REALTORS MLS 70' LOCKE MOWER ences, lease and security required. Call 555 Prospect Ave. 741-4500 Little Silver mL Call 741(1365 otter A p m 'KSI bND ~ V/i furnished, full ttltch 8 p.m. 8*2-1773. RED BANK -RUMSON AND MILES PETS eneite, air conditioned, terroce, JU5 AROUND - Multiple LlStlnus. Send for "i20Q. 252-8233 or 741-7748. tree catalog of modest homes, farms, pa- AND LIVESTOCK 1125 to $350 Per Month latial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- Pets and Livestock THE BERG AGENCY fREE TO GOOD HOME — Mixed collk LONG BRANCH — Oceanfronl. Furnished age, lots, business opportunities. nale puppy, mild mannered, very .our rooms and bath. Heot, wafer sup- 5 Middldown tie. Cat! 842-6191. rfled. Until June 15. No pets. 229-1553. 671-1000 RAY STILLMAN ' Only Training dub BASSET HOUND PUPS -'Adorable FOUR ROOMS — Modern both. Heat and PENNSYLVANIA — PoCono Lake. Now Realtor AKC. Champion sired. Excellent family hot water supplied. Matawon. chalet. Sleep* 11. Dishwasher, fireplace in Monmouth Co. Weekend or week. 671-3071. "Our 54th Year" pet. Phone 566-7230 afler 6:30 p.m. &48 Mwy. 35 . Shrewsbury 741 86OC KROL Swing into spring in gay, :*• Recognized By "Happiness Fs a warm puppy." 222-2444 *E5~BANK — Unfurnished. Greentree HOUSE FOR RENT — S200~monthly^ plus 1 color cape of cozy worsted. A.K.C TOY POODLES — Cote apricot females Apartments. One-bedroom apartments one month's • -ity. All utilities induct - ASKING $31,500 five weeks old, AKC, reasonable. and studio aportmenl available Immediat- Cd. 787-7341. OWNER $26,900 Double fun, double fashion Call 787 6546 ely. 741-3953 for appointment. KEYPORT — Furnished. Large Cope BAYSHORE COMPANION Cod, two-story, like new. Three bed> 671-2544 for mom-daughter, sisters! MINIATURE PINSCHERS — Champion -EA BRIGHT — Immaculate two roor Take a look at 57 E. Garfleld Ave 9140 SIZES 10/2-20/2 -loodllne puppies Also stud service. ipartmcnt, furnished, ready lor oco rooms, dining room, livlrto room tire- g, . ou bedrooms, ll "A Rare Find" DOG QUB, INC. place. Full basement. Good residential tic Highlands, N.J. Four bedrooms, living Crochet ripple capes in solid S47-4837 >ancy. 842-1794. room. dJnlng room, 'kitchen ""' , exlr' o noom.I Clean os o pin! This ranch Is only 8 area. Near schools, shopping. 787-9100. tull bascmcnl, cUy sewers. Garage,. As and openwork bands. Pat Beginner Obedience Over-j EAST KEANSBURG — Two-bedroom un- •years younQ. Featuring living room. DOG OBEOIENCE — Choose one of ^ume mortgoge. Monthly poymcnli 5239. three1 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet- Lvrnjf^j Clossr^ sfO'T FAof. I6lti ond KAY-9 COLLEGES 12 weekly classes. All furnished house. S150 per month plus ullli- Or contact a Realtor. 973: S(child's 2-0); M(8-12); •.•.or ?/tn. Limttrd to (fftpen dogs. breeds. Long Branch or Lakewood. 229- Ing throughout, ceramic ttted bath, referred. Coll 291-1742. lies. One month's security. Coll 787 9774. THK ONK DRESS Id have Mir-p, rtpcki tar s?5. codors tirwi leads BVU. 363-7612T Ask (or Cart from 3-5 p.m. RUMSON —^New, nearly completed. eol-ln science kitchen wllh custom L(tecns', misses' 8-16) ind. inr|.,-jpd. Phone 78/ 4869. 7411/10. cabinets, a corner lot ond trees are _ OO b"H"OM?ffb U N D FOR OLD E R EAST "KEANSB'G'RC; en-roam house with view ot river, within now zips up the front, has a r 1 some of many ptw* features. Don't DOGS — Cosh for purebred Miters. KAY-9 our room unfurnished. All utilities SIB slept of public dock. Mid 130'j Call Sand Send 75 cents for each pat- qLLEGF^329-8935. Wanted to Rent piper, 741-7215. delay — call for details. VA and FHA curved collar that can be the Show Handling (fosses :>er manlh. Call 7B7-7S23. financing available to quollfled buy- tern — add 25 cents for each . Limiir-cj in fifteen Purebred (fogs ioliC Sf ALL FOR~RENT — Full"board, ED BANK — 5 rooms. Suitable ndulH MIDDLETOWN AREA "~ Houseof opart- MIDDLETOWN"-"Good iocotionrcope ers. same or contrast fabric, is fcigfil /-ec^s (of YJ0 Phone 671 1826. iding ring, trolls, elc. Prlvote farm. 946- menl. Three bedrooms. Immediate occu- Cod. Three bedrooms, two boths, de pattern for first-class mailing Ine location. Garage. No pels. Refei pancy. 1150-5175 per month, option to buy. IIreplace, garage. 129,300. 74I-B252. perfect for checks or plaid. :nces, security, lease. 741-3259. Call 495 0O51. and special handling. Send to TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT Printed Pattern 9140: NKW 8"usfNESS~MAN — Needs cotlaoe or aa- GROWING YOUR HOME? - Coll or $33,000 Laura Wheeler, (il The Ked rage apartment. Willing to take care of i lor your complimentary copy of Ap. Half Sizes 1()U2. Wfa, \4\i2, grounds, elc. 73P-1661 after 6 p.m. irookS monthly Homes for Living Bank Register, Needlecraft if 16','i. 11%, 2i)i/i.'sizi; 14"/., (bust WTNEEO —"Five or six, 2-3 bedroom magazine. Offers pictures, prices, de- Dept., H«x 1G1. Old Chelsea CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished scrlphons. APPLEQROOK AGENCY. 1 Trees and Fireplaces" 37) takes 3>,fo yards 35-incli. from MS to S3S0 per month for incomlmilnr g Realtors, 950 Hwy. 35, Middletown. A7I-| Station, New York N Y A HANDY GUIDE Of" BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR personnel. THE BERC AGENCY, R t, 35, Printed Pattern !KM5: NKW Mlddlelown. 671-1000. UNUSUAL VICTORIAN — On l-alr Haven are Your Bag... 10011, Print PATTKRN NUM- 1 Rd. By owners. l"i acres. Five bedrooms. .Half Sizes 10'/,,, 12'/^, 141.4, MANY NEEDS Furnished Rooms Spiral staircase. Two master suites. One You must see this charming Cape BKR, NAMK, ADDKKSS. full, two half-baths. New heating, wiring, Cad — featuring 20' living room with 161,4, WV2, %Wi- Size 14i/2 (inist OCE AN-RI VERVIE W Two single plumbing. Asking S4°.9OO. Call 74V9S8B. fireplace, formal dining room, rot-In 37) tunic, pants ,1'/., yds 45-in. ms. Mature ycnllcnico. hlH kitchen, three spacious bedrooms, NKW 11)72 Needlecrart Cata Adding Machines Gara e Doors Pearl and B7M210 COLTS NECK — Nine-room Colonial hoi water heal, fenced In yard, front SEVENTY-K1VK CENTS 9 Four bedrooms. 1"i boths. One acre tot ond rear porches. All this on an over- log crammed with the mos! Typewriters Etecfrlc Operators, Radio'"Contiro'ls. Bead Restringing Apartments Muster bedroom 19x19. Bulll-ln bookcases slied lot, too! I Coll for details. VA for each pattern — add 25 f-ibergla*4 Ooors, Sales arvl Sfrvite. In library. Slate foyer. Flreplucc In lornllv ond FHA financing available lo quali- fabulous fashions, acces- Coll NED SICKELS, INC. $42 67J2 .wrtly on braTo^d nylon il.50 a slrtmci ADDING MACHINES _ Typtwrllfri Stirling cloiM Irom 75c. HEUSSILLES' 36 room, wall-to-wall carpeting. Clover Mil fied buyers. cents for each pattern for Air Sold, renlpd, repaired. Serplco'i, 101 Mon area. Many extras. 1&5.V00. Call tor ap sories, gifts. Knit, crochet mouth St., Red uonk. /47-048V irood >!., Red ft^nk. General Contractors ..... ^ polnlmenl, v<6 J732. ' Mail and Special Handling. embroider. Free patterns CARPEMTRY "-" RVmodelVng, ponVilng, LAWGE^JTi-LEVEL — Four rieuroom'i' Send to Marian Martin, 420 closets, doors. Odd jobs. Reasonable Send 50c. Clocks and Roofing, GREEN GROVE Thormopane windows, marble window $34,990 The Hod Bank Heul.ster. l'al- Siding & Insulation Ailli. Large two car garage, pallo nnd gns _;_ Watch Repair CARPENTER-BUILDfck rlll. Ibb MacArthur Ave.. Long Branch "Brand Spankin New" tcrrv Dept., 232 West lHth St., New Instant Crochet Hook Complete home improvements, attero OLSON* co. — H6OFING~AND sibi «.42,100. Brappolnlmenl. 229 6211. - .step-by-step pictures, pat- Clocks, watcher, fine lewHry expertly tions. additions. Roofing, tiding. 787.419) Installed ond O'^oronte«xj for 10 veors Hailet. First time oftertd this 8 room New Yojk, N.Y. 10011. Print lone. Don Pons Jewelers, 799 ttlver Rd , A. Guarino 0/0VJ4I SOlt APARTMENTS Custom Ranch on 'At acre treed lot terns teach today's way. $1 00 Fo|r Haven. 842-6257 Houses For Sale featuring living room, formal dining NAME, ADDItKSS with ZIP, Odd Jobs »(*c or J«l u> rettyle th t ll CELLARS GUARANTEED DRY 1 you personally. perlng. Fully Intored. F-'or (r*e esllmoles, 10-ytor written guaronic«. Free e»ttmate» Holmdel, N.J. *1. INSTANT FASHION Rtuisllltu , Jii Hrou call til 3M8. Two blocks cast HI. 361 Museum Quilt Book 2-rillc Call N.J. OIGroilo, 75S 3S9S ,(iii(l Middle Rd. 671-4616 BOOK — Hundreds of fashion facts. SI. Book :i, -guilts Kor Today's Living", is patterm, 511c ' kCGAt-MOTICE LEGAL MOTtCfc MOTICE _'LE«At.JMOTJCB m. tfl~«e^or4aii>t* w***t £*€fion ? JO #* **cie4 tof **" ****'', iMWa ' " ' fiifipofjly -or of hertvlM, oe toiin*ct«I fo '••' The Aether rl ( JMVi$ nek, rV.umeipflmf on4 fhe Author I,, Hie Authority * interceptor sewers, either HtjmTto be *r*vldetf in Ms c© " Seniors to Entertain oare*, tfeor, tor thfpurpo** «f fVActtfO- as a> result of connection to then existing ments for house (structures) nUf ng the completion of -the collection wjfictpaiv. ..— .._„ , __, collection tv&t*ntt or by direct connection to b* instolted tor eoch mi _ systems and the Auporlty Facilities; the .... __ JifBTtK eroge tompany at such time es the Boy- at places ond In the manner approved by Eoch Municipality shall pay the Auih Authority engineers will act os coordina- shore Sewerage Company Is In fact con- the Authority. the prices as set forth in the bid proi tors. The portions ol eoch Municipality In dMtety preceding paragraph et this Sec- ' The Authority will Install In its dis- ef the lowest responsible bidder under the AND THE HAZLET which collection systems will be Installed * Municipality collections ore less nected to tb* Regional Facilities of the cretion, at the request of and for the mu- On St. Patrick's Day ._. _ 1AGE AUTHORITY., it fh* Municipality collections ore less Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority, Items "house connections" ond "deep and In service atJt,* estimated time of than the Muniicipality payments provided 3. At the timewie Boyshore Sewerage nicipalities, house (structures) con- house connections". The lotoi cost to be _ »OROUGH OF UNION BEACH, completion of th#TMhorlty facilities ore for In Section 2.01.. tht wfunlcwfunlclpolltl y shall nections. In those areas where the Author- patd by the MualclpalHy to tti* Authority MIDDLETOWN — Seniftr val. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, art ILET TOWNSHIP AND THE! th Milike upt the o>l)clmt ( out otid Itds Company I* In tact connected to th* Re- MNtHIP OF HOLMPEL. SUCH shown on Schedule A attached hereto and forthwith make up the o>l)cl( out ot Is gionaional Facilities owned by the BoBoyshoreoyshorey .. ity plans to construct trunk and inter- will Include ond be the turn of (I) Con- _ NTRACT PROVIDING FOR CER- mode a port hereof. Each Municipality Icurrent revenues or any otheth r fundfd s legalll- Regionail l SeweragS e AuthorityAthority , HHatterr ceptor »wtr». The parties nereto ogre* struction costs, as set forth above; (h) citizens here plan a St. Pat- teacher, has worked with the TAIN SEWERAGE CHARGES TO BE"shall submit ta the Authority documents ly ovallabt* for the purpose ond,, if lhlhe Township and Hazlet Township Seweraeragge that the foreaoJng may result in reduced Construction contingencies directly re- PAID BY THIS MUNICIPALITY; ANC prepared or opprortkd by the Municipal- available funds are Insufficientt , shalhll Author I tv shall be charged with the antlctlll |cost for Installation ot said house (struc- lated to construction of house ond diep rftk'S Day party in King.group for several years and FURTHER AUTHORIZING. APPROV ity's engineers ond In form satisfactory to jmake payment of the deficit out of the tures) connections and wilt result In one house (structure) connections, and by (Hi) the Authority's engineers showing (I) lo-first funds becoming legally available ateo annual volume af flow from the permanent pavement replacement. (Pay- twelve and ont-half < 12' ieti percent of to- James Nursing Home. said %is year's exhibit is ING. RATIFYING AANND CONFIRMING &oyshore Sewerage Company, and Tnere- XECUTIOI* AND catloni at which each Municipality pro- ^hereaftehereafter and shall Inincludc e the unpaid tore shall be required to comply with the ment lor 1he connections shot! be In ac- tal construction costs to cover engineer- THE PREVIOUS EX ECUTON AND poses connection of Its* sewers ttoo the AuAu- balance of the deficit In Its buabudgei t* fo' r sue cordance with Section 2.04r herein). ing, inspection, legal ond administrative The party Friday will be in "most outstanding, DELIVERY OF SUCU H CONTRACT ON thority Foci 1 Iti. ceedlng years until such defieeflcldt Is paid In provisions of Section 3.07 ot the Main costs. The Municipality thall within thirty F TH es. (II) size of pipe and the Agreement, with the calculation of the "Connection" as used In this section THE BEHALF OF HIS MUNICIPAL Invert tievat ion thereof by meons ot. full. minimum amount to be paid annually by shot! mean the lateral sewer running from (30) days otter notice by the Authority En- honor of-nursing home Gi i ChampUn, coor- which ft Is propose "to moke *och such If the Munclpallty payments exceed the Authority's trunk or Interceptor sewer to gineer, which srtoti be no sooner then the MrS- or a WHEREAS, the Hailet Townlhlp Sewer Hazlet on the estlmated volume of 643.39 connection, till) the r/pe and class of pipe amount payable under Section 2.01, the ex- million gallons per year. Until that time, the curb line or easement line. award of the contract to the said lowest patients. dinator for the senior group, age Authority, the Borouah of Union which It Is propose).(t. o use I..n. we__n such cess will be deposited by the Authority to sine* the estimated minimum Itow per (n the event one or more of the Munici- responsible bidder by we Authority, pay , Beach. Hatlvt Towmhip ond of tti* one part, have entered Into to discharge ot each connection, ond (v)vested in direct obligations of the United sholt notify the Authority in writing to Thereafter wltiil'i thirty tiay% of receipt of a contract (the "Contract") with the Bay- States of America or deposited In time ac- minimum amount to be paid annually by notice by the Aulhorlty Engineer cer- for guidance? of the Authority's engineers Ha*let and Hazlet Township Sewerage Au- that effect and Identify by block and tot nonce by tne Authory g March 28 when they travel to ihore AMlanal Sewerage Authority (the In the actual desJan of connections, an en- counts secured as provided by law, the in- thority shall be calculated on the esti- house (structures) connections to be in- "Authority"), of the other part, under come fo be credited to the Municipality's stalled by the Authority. tifying the prooress esti ate of the con Walter Nursing which. Inter alia, ttie Authority has under- glneerlng drowina of eoch such con- mated volume ot M4.U million gallons 1 tractor, as to omowl on votue 01 work the ^no nection Incorporating the Information lOxcoont. Th* Authority shall accumulate it shall be Incumbent upon the munici- ieiea os OT tnt e prooress vstiniorc taken at a project to construct certain called for above. - [In fhe Sewer Rent Reserve Account a min- palities to notify the Authority wMhin Home, Hazlet. Mrs. McGuire, sewog* transportation and treatment fa- imum balance equal to the next two quar- N WITNESS WHEREOF Iht porll.j ithirty days after receipt of notice from the R:i pal ity shall pay said sum to the Au- cilities and the Municipalities. Including The Authority may request modt- terly payments ta became due from the htrelo hovi eau»i«. ony other treatment locll- users outside ot the Municipality unless Laws el Hew Jersey ot VMS. ot ommotd; has finally approved the same with or ;sold> has been accumulated In the Re- Secretary Uies for sewoge collected in any portion tuch users or the municipality in which 9 in the recreation building. fantic Highlands Nursing THEREFORE, BE ITOi without modifications, the Aulhorlty snail serve, the excess will be turned over by BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH 31 the Bayshore Region as shown on they are located ore parties 1o on agree- iv THE BOROUGH COUNCIL formulate and determine In detail the final the Authority to the Municipality. By ALFRED T. HENNESSY Schedule A and each Municipality will not ment with the Authority in reipect of Au- Included at this event will home where they entertained OF THE BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH, plan for the measurement or other defer, 1 Section 1.67: Col art oil on and Certifica- otherwise compete, or permit others to thority sewerage services but nothing IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, ml not I on of flows ttuch thai, by proce- tion ot Annual f ayments.On or betore the Attest: Movor compete, with the Authority Facilities. herein will prevent the Authority from en be a performance by the Met- patients with singing and NEW JERSEY. AS FOLLOWS: dures ot direct of differ en tal metering or 1st day ot January, in any yeor In which MARY SABIK terlng tn1o Agreement* v»Uh oiner WiuiMtl SECTION 1: This Ordinance than take other method!, the flow delivered to the the Authority shall calculate a rate or Borough Clerk force a mandatory connection ordinance polities. INI the Municipality will take ro Lyric Opera Company un- dancing. Cookies and candy effect upon Its passage ana publication a> Authority Facilities by *ach Municipality rotes as herefnabove provided, the Au- TOWNSHIP OF HAZLET requiring owners of structures occupied such steps as the Authority may recom- der the direction of Mme Era were served. pf evtdftf oy law. will be determined. The General Arrange- thority shall calculate and certify to the By JOSEPH A. MORALES or used by hum on things where feasible mend to prohibit exceistvi IntllfrotlOn of SECTION 3: The Contract, being In thement of this plan, us Inltally formulated Mayor to connect to its or the Authority's sewei the Municipality! *ewoae collection sys- Tognoll. "Songs to be Re- At the March 9 meeting, form at an Agreement and an accom- and proposed, is indicated on attached Municipalities the amount of money wwhich Attest: system. Each Municipality will furthei tem and (iii) the Municipality will permit panying Addendum Agreement, as more Schedule A. for the purpose of review and each fhaii be required to pif- to theAu- lake all practical sieps to prevent storm the Authority'* agents and r*pr«Mmallv«l membered," will be the Mrs. Dustlne Baggett of the fully recited In Section 3 hereof, and pro- comment by each Municipality. The rec- thority during that year. As. to each Mu- MARGARET C. SMITH water from flowing Into the Authority Fa- to inspect the Municipality's sewaae col- viding tor the payment of Treatment ommendations ot any Municipality for Im- nicipality, such amount shall be calcu- cilities, will not permit ony sanitary sew- lection system at oil reasonable times. theme. Monmouth County Extension Charge* by this Municipality. Is hereby provement of said elan shall be consid- lated by the Authority by applying said- SEWERAGE AUTHORITY ers hereafter constructed within the Bay- ered by the Authority and.effortt shall be rote or rates (Including any applicable shore Region as shown on Schedule A to Section 2.06: Municipality's Financial Art work by senior citizens service spoke on nutrition for Autho surcharges as provided herein) to the vol- By DANIEL MLMcOEE Responslbll»ei.Eoch Municipality is obli- made to reconcilmclle any differences. be used os storm sewers and will require gated to levy and imp Me sewer rents or will be featured at the festi- seniors. Authority by this Municipality ef tht Con- fectlen 1.M: Acewlsttien of Exist Inn I ume and characteristics of the sewage de- all building roof drainage systems 1O be charges (herein colled "sewer rents") for tract ti titr«by authorized and directed. cHfttti; Abandoned Paclllttts.Any MunL livered and discharged into the Authority E. S. DOMBROWSKl disconnected 1rom sanitary plumbing fa- fhe use of Its sewoge collection system In TM prtvt#u»««cutlon and delivery bv polity having within Its geographical Facilities by the Municipality during the cilities draining into its or the Authority's amounts sufficient To discharge Iti obliga- thtf Municipality ot th* Contract by tht of- bogndorles ontt the boundaries of the Bay full year ending on the last day of Decem- Secretary T0WNSHIP OF HOLMOEL sewer system. tions to'the Authority under Section 2.01 ficer* of thlr Municipality at tht time H shore Region, os shown on Schedule A* a ber next preceding as shown by the By D. COHEN Section0 03: Construction of Collection hereof and under thli Section. The min- hereby approved* roflffea and confirmee private sewerage corporation, defined as records of the Authority or. If there Is no Mayor Systemt. Each Municjpallty will cause imum level of eoch Municipality's sewer in oil respects to tarn* extent os If such one operating und the type and class of pipe ^u_H Report and Cost Estimate for Regional nance obligations previously Issued for to the Authority for the strvlces ren- THIS MUNICIPALITY. J ther party upon sIx-moMh* prior writ- such purpose, (ill) payment, if any, to the which it Is proposed to use tn each such ff the Mun'clpoilty payments exceed the ten notice to tht other parties. petition will be formed by Sewerage Facilities lor lhe Boyshore Re* dered or to be rendered to It in the No. 3-72 connection, (iv) the present ond future ul- ilon", prepared by Charles J. Kupper, Monmouth County Boyshore Outlfall Sew- disposal of sesewagew ge. In each year In WHEREA5, the Hazlet Township Sewer-; amount payable under Section 2.01, the ex- IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the par- next year. thCountt fy _It h t th A equaual quarteruarterlterlly payments as herehere- timate sewage flows which It is propo&ed cess will be deposited by the Authority to ties hereto, octlrvg through their duly fnc. Consulting engineers, dated Febru- erage Authority for Its charge to lhe Au- age Authority/ fhe Borough of Union lo discharge at eoch connection, and (v) the credit of the Municipality in a Sewer ary 20, iv/o (The "Report"), and as shown inafter stateedd, the amount of money Beach, Harlet Township and Fhe Township for guidance of the Authority's engineers authorlied officers, have cauied the oh the"attached regional Index map, at- thority, and (Iv) other payments required certifiedtfi ] tto Itt f n or ffo r sucuh year bby Rent Reserve Account ond may be in- due execution hereof at ot the day and to be made by the Authority, for the pur- of Holmdel (collectively, the "Municipal- In the actual design of connections, an en- vested in direct obligation* of the United year first abavc-wrltten. tached hereto ond mod* a part hereof and pose of creating or maintaining reserves the Authority. Such quarterly pay- ities"), of the one part, hove entered Info desig of each such con- States of America or deposited In time ac- hereinafter referred to at Schedule A. The or for other lawful purposes, under any ments (halt be due on and be made on a contract (the "Contract") with Bay-gineerlng drawinrawl g cof each o counts secured os provided by law. the in- BAYSHORE REGIONAL treatment, trunk and Interceptor facilities, trust agreement or loan agreement en- or before the 1st day of January, shore Regional Sewerage Authority (the jiectlon Incorporate come to be credited to the Municipality's ,SEWERAGE AUTHORITY Beadleston force mains and pumping stations in- tered Into by the Authority In connection April, July and October of such year. "Authority")* of the other part, under calleed ffoor above. o the information account. The Authority shall accumulate By A. StMONSEN cidental thereto are hereinafter referred with the Issuance of such bonds or abllga< If any part of ony such Installment which, Inter olio, the Authority has under- The Authority may request modi- in the Sewer Rent Reserve Account a min- . Chairman to as the "Authority Facilities" and the fi- tlons. Upon retirement of such bonds or shall remain unpaid for thirty days token at a pro|ect to construct certain fications of the data submitted by each imum balance equal ta the next two quar- nancing, construction and operation there- other obligation of the Authority, such following Its due date, the Municipal- sewoge transportation and treatment fa- Municipality. Final plan preparation of a terly payment* lo become due from the PATJL'JL . SMITH Hits Import of Is hereinafter referred to as the "Pro(* charges shall be sufficient to provide only ity shall be charged with and pay to cilities and the Municipalities, Including Municipality's connection to the Authority Municipality (at estimated by the Author- Secretary for such operating expenses Including the Authority Interest on the amount this Municipality, agree to pay certain Facilities shall Incorporate only the fac- ity). The Municipality may elect to ac- BOROUGH OP UNION BEA unpaid from Its due dote until paid up charges (fhe "Treatment Charges"); and Bv ALFRED T. HENNESSY 3. 'Each Municipality ond the Authority maintenance and administrative expenses. to the rote of Interest permitted under tors ond matters herein which-have been cumulate and maintain an additional recognize the desirability and necessity of Such rates shall be based upon the total WHEREAS, the entry Into such contract approved by the Authority. amount not exceeding two such quarter)' Mayor Limit Bill the Project and each Municipality recog* annual volume of sewage from eoch Mu- R.S. 40H4A-21. by this Municipality was authorized by Section 1,05: Measurement ol amount not exceeding two such quarterly Attest: nlzes the economic advantages to It of re- nicipality discharged or disposed of PART III resolution of this Municipality's governing Flows.After It has received from each poymentt. The Sewer Rent Reserve ihall MARY SABIK MIDDLETOWN — $fred lonol treatment of wastewater. Accord' through the Authority Facilities and shall MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS body ond It Is deemed dniroblroblt ffurther to I Municipality the data and Information be used to moke up onoy deficiencieecen s In Borough Clerk fngly, the parties desire to provide for and 'be uniform throughout the Municipalities Section 3.01; Copt lot Addltions.The authrolze the same by ordinanci e In accor- stipulated under Section 1.04 above and quatquartererlll y oaymentoaymentm * dud e drom ththt MiMunicii- TOWNSHIP OF HAZLET N. Beadleston 3rd, candidate agree to the several terms and provisions far the some type, class and amount of Authority shall provide such addl> dance with Section 23 of the Sewerage Au-1 has finally approved the some with or palitypality . AAfteAfter tthhe >nlnlmum balance (plus By JOSEPH A. MORALES herein contained. use or service of the Authority Facilities, tlons. Improvements*'expansions, ex- fhoritles Law, being Chapter 138 of thewithout modifications, the Authority shall the additionaadditid l l bbalancl e If ththe MunicipalitMiility Mayor for the Republican congres- Agreement irovlded however, that the Authority may tensions, repairs and replacements to Lows of New Jersey of 1946/ as amended; formulate ond determine In detail the final elects fo accumulate the same os afore- Attest: NOW, THEREFORE, the parties here- fnclude In such rates provisions, (nils dis- or of the Authority Facilities as the NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT OR- plan for the measurement or other deter- said) has been accumulated In the Re- MARGARET C. SMITH sional nomination, said the to, In consideration of the mutual cov- cretion for surcharges giving weight ta Authority shall deem necessary or ap- DAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COM- mination ol flows such that, by proce- serve, the CKcets will be turned over by Townihip Clerk enants herein contained, hereby agree* the characteristics of the sewage and oth- propriate In order to provide the ser- MITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF dures of direct of dlfferental metering or the Authority to the Municipality. HAZLET TOWNSHrP proposed Burke-Hartke bill each Intending to be legally bound, as fol- er wastes discharged or disposed of vice required under this Agreement HOLMDEL IN THE COUNTY OF MON- other methods, the flow delivered to the Section 3.07: Calculation and Certifies* SEWERAGE AUTHORITY lows: through fhe Authority Facilities and any and under similar agreements with MOUTH, NEW JERSEY, AS FOLLOWS: Authority Facilities by eoch Municipality tlon of Annual Payments.On or before the By DANIEL M.McGEE limiting imports would result PART I other special mailer affecting the cost, of other municipalities, or as may be re- SECTION 1: This Ordinance shall fake will be determined. The General Arrange- 1st day of January, in any year In which Chairman TREATMENT OF SEWAGE AND treatment and disposal of such sewage quired by any governmental agency ment of this plan, os inltolly formulated the Authority shall calculate a rate or Attest: in higheg r costs to the con- having Jurisdiction In the matter* and effect upon Its passage and publication as and proposed, Is indicated en attached rates as herelnobove provided, the Au- OPERATION OF FACILITIES and other wastes including, but not limit- such additions, etc., shall thereupon provided bv taw. thority shall calculate ond certify to the E.S. OOWBR0WSKI sumer and the loss of jobs, Section l.QV. Authority to construct and ed to, chlorine demand, biochemical oxy- SECTION 2: The Contract, being In theSchedule A. for the purpose of review and Secretory Operate FoclllHti.The Authority shall, to gen demand, concentration of solids and be deemed Authority Facilities for all comment by each Municipality. The rec- Municipal If let the amount of money which purposes of this Agreement. irrn ot an Agreement ana on occom* ommendations of any Municipality for Im- each sholt be required fo r>.y to the Au- TOWNSHIP OP HOLMDEL The bill, now before Con- the extentent IDaIbat 1hft same has not already chemical iomposltlon.'"The Authority has odnylng Addendum Agreement, os more thority during that year. As to each Mu- been aiccompllIsheaY.c'gui! e the completion the right to charge as provided In this Sectea 3.02: Enalrwtrs.The Author. provement of said plan shall be consid- Bv C hilly recited In Section 3 hereof, and pro- ered by the Authority ond efforts shall be nicipality, such amamounount shall be calcucalcu- of plans and specifica$ons for the Author- paragraph If the Municipalities do not Ity shall employ an engineer or engi- viding for the payment of Treatment lated by t Atit b l id °' Mayo? | gress, would place quotas on ity Facilities ond thereafter proceed to meet the standards as provided In this neering firm, registered In New Jer- Charaes by this Municipality, Is hereby lated by the AuthoritAuthority by applying said many important imports, Mr. construct Such facilities in accordance Agreement. sey and qualified to pass upon water m C 0 e I rate or rotetess (Includin(Includ g ony applicable JOHN'P. WADINGTON approved, re-approved, ratified and con- se^ionl?oT: Acq uisltlon of E"itlng Fa- surcharges as provided herein) to the vol- Beadleston said, and fix ceil- with plans and specifications and In com- If tne Nature of the sewage or Industrial pollution control ond sanitary sewer- firmed. The execution ond delivery to thecilities; Abandoned Facilities.Any Muntcl- ADDENDUM AGREEMENT . pliance with the requirements of alalll gov- age engineering matters, who shall. In Authority by this Municipality of the Con- ume ana characteristics of the sewode de- THIS AGREEMENT, made the ?4th day ernmental agencies having jurisdiction In waste received from any Industrial or addition to performing such other lallty having within Its geographical livered ond discharged into the Authority ings for each product on' tho ernmental agencies having jurisdictio commercial user imposes a burden on the tract Is hereby authorized and directed. loundorles ond the boundaries of the Boy- Facilities by the Municipality during the of June 1971. by and between BAYSHORE tht e irfottertt . UpoU n completioltion of sucsuchh con- Authority's facilities, because the sewage functions as may be appropriate, pre- The previous execution and delivery by share Region, as shown on Schedule A, a REGIONAL SEWERAGE AUTHORITY basis of its average import struction or at such earlieearrr timmee IInn the: pare annually and submit fo each Mu- this Municipality of the Contract by the of- full year ending on the last day of Decem- Monmouth County, New jersey, a public does not meet the standards as provided nicipality at least sixty days prior to private sewerage corporation, defined as ber next preceding os shown by the course off constructiottionn as tthhe progress! tor in the within Agittmeni, the Authority ficers of this Munlci polity at the time Is one operatinIng ununded r the control of the records of the Authority or. It there Is no body, pol Itic ond corporate, organized and level during the period 1965 to thereof permits, the Authority shall con- may require pre-treotment of such sewoge the first date provided by law for the existing under the provisions of Chapter nect the sewerage collection facilities or adoption of the Municipality's budget* hereby approved, raFlfied* and confirmed Public Util Hies Commissloners of the record covering such delivery ond dis- 138 of the Laws of New Jersey of \946 or waste, or may Impose an additional or a report setting forth (() such infor- In all respects fo same extent as If such State of New Jersey, shall assume respon- charge during a full year, then fo the vol- 1969. systems of the Municipalities with Author- surcharge upon the user In accordance actions hod been taken pursuant Jiereto sibility for the acquisition of facilities (The "Authority"); and the HAZLET ity trunk and Interceptor facilities and re- mation as may be required to permit ume of sewog e (If anySi) which the AuthorAuhor- TOWNSHIP SEWERAGE AUTHORITY, a He said the rollback of im- with thhee standardns provided for In the the Municipality to carry out Its obli- and re-executlon of the Contract shall not comprising the private sewerage system ...... iny)* be delieed on ceive sewage and wastes from such colcol- be necessary unless requested by the, Au- or the furnishing of sewage treatment ser- Ity then estlmotes will be delivered ond municipal sewerage aulhorlty, BOROUGH lti t f ttti t th withiithin Agreement*. fhhe AuthorAuthorityy shalsall gations under this Agreement (II) a discharged by ththee Municipality into the F UNION BEACH, HAZLET TOWN- ports contemplated by the lectioction ssystemsyste s for transportation to the adopdt t such standardtd s In Its Rules and atermlnatlon of whether the Authority lhorlty. vices through the Authority's facilities, HIP, and the TOWNSHIP OF HOLM- AthitAuthoriity ir tot merit plant tor treatment Regulations, as set forth in Section i.oi; Facilities are being properly main- ! SECTION 3: The terms, provisions and with respect to such private sewerage sys- Authority Facilities during the first full ? Democratic supporters of the and disdisposalposal,, proprovidei d only that such sew tem, if any such private sewerage system yeor of operation of the Aulhorlty Facil- DEL, In the County of Monmouth. munici- however; before adopting, modifying, re- tained. and expense, connect the sewoge codec- In compliance with the fiscal require- lo be Oiutued by the AuthoHlyior ffic dis- tached hereto. The minimum amount erage Authority. by imposing quotas. AtPTA iystertw of th« Municipalities to the Section 1.04: Municipality Payments (or ments of arty trust ogfeernfrnt or toon and sewage tieulmetit uha disposal ser- charge ana disposal ot sewage through the to be pdld annually by each municipal- Authority's trunk and Interceptor sewers. Heuse (51ructur«tJ Connections. In the agreement securing bonds or other vices for the Municipalities and thus to al- Authority Facilities. Such rates shall be ity shall be calculated on the esti- 7. Notwithstanding anything In the Main Mr. Beadleston also pointed Each Municipality will require that any event one or more municipalities request obligations relating fo the Authority leviate the serious public health and water established by the Authority, In its sole mated volume set forth below in ac- Agreement to the contrary, neither Hailet sewer lines constructed within Its geogra- thhe AuthotAuthority fo InstalInstall housouse (structures) Facilities and as to the sufficiency of pollution problems now existing as a re- discretion, (n on amount qtleast sufficient cordance with Ihli Section: Township, nor Hailet Townjhip Sewerr-roge- out that Monmouth and Ocean phical limits and within fhe Bayshore Re- connectionti s a* sett fortfth I n sectioti n 101,022, the Authority's rates and charges then sult of the lack of such facilities. so that ail collections In the aggregate by Authoriry moll be charged with the onttici- gion as shown on.Schedule A. whether then sold municipality shall p f th in force. ?. The Authority has developed plans for \\\t Authority In respett ot Authority Fa 1. Hazlet -643.39 Million Gallons per paled flow of the Boy-shore SeweroQs Counties, being located .as such sewers ore constructed by the Mu- samame In accordance with this ssectione . the construction ol o wmiewater Jrcoi- cltitles will provide for (I) operating (in yeor Company, os required In the minimum nicipality or otherwise, be connected to ThTh e AuthoritAthit y shalhll cause separate Section 3.04:This Agreement snail ment plant which will discharge treated 2. Holmdel -75.53 Million Gallons per amout to be paid by eoch Municipality on* close as they are to the Port Items to be provided In its contract docu- become effective upon Its execution eluding maintenance) ond administrative nuolly, calculated on on estimated vol* the Authority's Interceptor sewers, either by the parties hereto and the term effluent into the proposed Monmouth expenses of the Aulhorlty in respect of the V os o result of connection to then existing ments for house (structures) connections hereof shall extend until June Ik, 2012 County Bayshore outfall for ultimate dis- Authority Facilities, (Ii) debt service re- 3, Unlon Beach -245.12 Million Gallons ume, in accordance with Section 2.07 of of New York and New Jersey, collection systems or by direct connection to be Installed for each municipality. and thereafter until terminated by ei- posal Into the Atlantic Ocean or into an quirements on all bonds and other obliga- per year the Main Agreement, and applicable ai a at places and in the manner approved by Each Municipality shall pay the Authority ther party upon six-months prior writ- outfall constructed by the Authority and tions Issued by the Authority to finance Section 2.OB: Payments by Munlci* minimum yearly payment. However, Hai- have a direct interest in ex- the Authority. the prices as set forth in the bid proposal ten notice to the other parties. integral trunk and interceptor sewers, the Authority Facilities or Issued to refi- pallflet.Eoch Municipality snail In let Township and Haztet Township Sewer- ol the lowest responsible bidder under the force mains and pumping stations as de- nance obligations previously issued for each year make provisions for all oge Authority shall be charged with the panding, not contracting The Authority will Install In Its dis- Items "house connections" and "deep IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the par- scribed In the "PreNmrnary Engineers h (Hi) uslt yif i t th payments to become due from It to anticipated flow Irom tn* Bayshore Sew- cretion, of the request of and for the mu- house connections". The total cost to be ties hereto, acting through their duly Reporpo t oan d CoCosst EstimatEsti e for Regional such purpose, (IH) paymentnt,. iIff any, to the the Authority hereunder and shall pay erage Company ot such time as the Buy* world trade and commerce. nicipalities, house (structures) con paid by the Municipality to the Authority authorized officers, have caused the Sewerage Facilities to Monmoulh County Boyshore OutlfalO l Sew to the Authority for the services ren- shore Sewerage Company it In fact con- flections, in those areas where the Author will Include ond be the sum of (I) Con- due execution hereof as of the day and 1 the Bayshore Re dered or to be rendered to It tn the nected to the Regional Facilities of the In a letter to Democratic year first above-written. olon" ',, prepared by Charleirles JJ... KupperKupper,, eraoe Authority lor Its charge to the Au Ity plans to construct trunk and inter' struction Costs, as set forth above; (II) Inc., CConsultin '" •g engineers- • , date..d. Fenru- i - thorlty, and (iv) other payments required disposal of sewage. In each year in Bayshore Regional Seweroge Authority. ceptor sewers. The parties hereto agree Construction contingencies directly re- BAYSHORE REGIONAL HI " . ' ' - to be made by the Authority, for the pur- equal quarterly payments as here- Congressman James J. How- that the foregoing may result In reduced lated to construction of house and deep SEWERAGE AUTHORITY ary vu\i, iv/uu ontrnee •Report'"Report")) , and as snowsnownn 3. At the time the Bayinore Seweroge on the attached regional indeje map, ot pose of creating or maintaining reserves inafter stated, the amount of money ard, his potential opponent, cost for Installation of said house (struC' house (structure) connections, and by (ill ] By A. SIMONSEN or for other lawful purposes,-under any certified to it In or for such year jby Company Is In fact connected to the Re- tures) connections ond will result In one twelve and one-half (12Vj%> percent of to- Chairman tached hereto and made a part hereof ond trust agreement or loan agreement en- lhe Authority. Such quarterly pay- tonal Facilities owned bv the Boyshore Mr. Beadleston demanded to permanent pavement replacement. (Pay- tal construction coil* to cover engineer- hereinatter referred to as Schedule A. The tered Inlo by the Authority In connection ments sholt be due on ond be made on 8 eglonal Seweroge Authority, Hailet ment for the connections shall be In ac- Ing, inspection, legal and administrative treatment, trunk and Interceptor facilities, with the Issuance of such bonds or obllga-1 or before the 1st day of January, Township and Hatfet Township Sewerage cordance with Section 2.04, herein). costs. The Municipality shall within thirty force mains and pumping stations In- Authority shoU b* trtorged wllh the antici- know how Mr. Howard stands Secretary cidental thereto art hereinafter referred tlons. Upon retirement ot such bonds or April, Ji>!y and October of such) year. "Connection" as used Jn this section (30) days otter notice by the Authority En- BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH other obligation of the Aulhorlty. such If any r ' "' any such installment pated annual volume of flow from the on the bill. gineer, which shall I* no sooner then the By ALFRED T. HENNESSY lo as the "Authority Facilities" and the fi- charges shall be sufficient to provide only shall rf" unpaid for thirty days Boyihore Sewerogt Company, ana There- shall mean the lateral sewer running from award of lhe contract to the said lowest nancing, construction and operation there- fore shall be required to comply with the Authority's trunk or interceptor sewer to Mayor of ii hereinafter referred to.as the "Proj- for such opcrntino expenses includlny foiiowirv due date, the Municipal- Mr. Beadleston said Mr the curb line or easement line. responsible bidder by the Authority, pay Attest: maintenance and administrative expenses. ity shall be-charged with and pay to provisions of Section 2.07 of the Main to lhe Authority twerify-five (75%) percent ect", the Authority interest on the amount Agreement, with the calculation of the In the event one or more of the Munlci MARY SABIK Such rates shall be based upon the total minimum amount to be paid annually bv Howard,has been silent |ID polities request the Authority to install of said total price In said bid proposal. Borough Clerk 3. Each Municipality and the Authority annual volume ot icwoae from each Mu- unpaid from its due date until paid up Thereafter within thirty days of receipt of recognize lhe oesirobiHly nnd necessity of nicipality discharged or disposed of to the rate of interest permitted under Hazlet on the estimated volume of 443.39 long on "this highly detrinitr, • sold house (structures) connection, 11 notice by the Authority Engineer cer- TOWNSHIP OF HAZLET lhe Pro|oct and each MunlcipoNty recog- R.S. 40:WA-21. million gallons per year. Until that time, shall notify the Authority in writing to By JOSEPH A. MORALES through the Authority Facilities and shall since the estimated minimum flow per that effect and Identify by block ana lot tifying the progress estimate of the con- Mayor nlres the economic advantages to ft of re- he uniform throughout the Municipalities tal, Democratic support lrgis tractor, as to amount and value of work gional Ircotment of wastewoler. Accord- for the same type, class ond amount of PART III year from the Bayshor* Seweroge Com- house (structures) connections to be in completed as of thirprogreis estimate, Atlest: ingly, the parties desire lo provide for and MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS pany Is 397.32 million pol Ions per year, the lation." stalled by the Authority. MARGARET C. SMITH use or service of the Authority Facilities, minimum amount ta Be paid annually by municipality shall pqy sola sum to the Au- Township Clerk agree to the several terms and provisions provided however, that the Authority may Section 3.01: Captlol AddMlom.The It shall be Incumbent upon the munlci thority. herein, contained. include in such rates provisions. In Its dis- Author My shall provide such add) Hazlet ond Hoilet Township Seweroge Au* ialltles lo notify the Authority within HAILET TOWNSHIP cretion lor surcharges giving weight lo tlons, improvements, expansions, ex thorlty thall be calculated on the esti- hlrty days after receipt of notice from the SEWERAGE AUTHORITY Agreement tensions, repairs and replacements to mated volume ol'346.17 million gallons f Stctlon 3.05: Municipality Cooperation By DANIEL M. McOEE NOW, THEREFORE, the parlies here- Ihc characteristics or the sewage and oth- Oceanport Man: Authority Engineer os to Its request that with Authority.Each Municipality will co- to, in consrrteratlon of the mutual cov- er wastes discharged or disposed of or of the Authority Facilities as tht per yeor. the Authority construct house (structures) operate with me Authority to assure that . Chairman through the Authority Facilities and any Authority shall deem necessary or ap- connections, os set forth herein. Because f-roper service charges are paid to the Au- Attest: propriate In order to provide the ser- JN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties time Is of lhe essence, the Authority will E. S. DOMBP.OWSKI each intending to be lerjol'ly bound, os fol- oilier special malter'offectlng the cost of hereto hove caused 1h#s# presenlt lo be hority with respecfto each user benefit- lows: treatment and disposal of such sewage vice required under mis Agreement Found Innoceni not Install any house (structures) con- ing from lhe Authority Facilities ond, to Secretary PART I ond other wastes including, but not limit- and under similar agreements with executed by their proper corporate offi- nections If notice sis not received from the that end, agrees thai (I) It will refuse to TOWNSHIPOF HOLMDEL ed to, chlorine demand, biochemical oxy- other municipalities- or as may be re- cers, the seals of lhe corporations to be FREEHOLD — AI DiGiro- TREATMENT OF SEWAGE AND quired by any governmental agency hereunto affixed the day and year first Municipality as set forth herein. transport through Its sewage,collection By D. COHEN OPERATION OF FACILITIES gon (Jonrwnd, concentration of solids and obovewrltlen. lamo of 17 Gencsee Svi-., bo ._..lon_g a„s this Agreemen. - - t Iss In effect systems any sewage which emanates from Mayor Section l.Ot: Authority to Construct and chemical composition. The Authority has having Jurisdiction In the matter, and each MunicipalitMniilityy wilwilll nonot ususee , or permit users outside of lhe Municipality unless Aliest: the right to charge as provided In this such additions, etc., shall thereupon BAYSHORE REGIONAL others to use, any other treatment facil- such users or the municipality In which Operate Facilities.The Authority shall, to paraaraph if the ^^unlcipollties do not SEWERAGE AUTHORITY Oceanport,'was acquitted by a ities for,sewoge collected in any portion they are located are parties to on agree- JOHN P. WADINGTON the extent that the some has not already merit lhe standards as provided In this be deemed Authority r-actUttei (or alt By A. SIMONSEN of the Bayshore Region as shown on ment with lhe Authority In respect of Au- ADDENDUM AGREEMfeNf been accomplished, cnuse the completion Agreement. purposes of this Agreement. Chairman jury of overdrawing; liis Schedule A and each Municipality will not thority sewerage services but nothing THIS AGREEMENT, made the 24th day of plans and specifications for the Author* Seclort 3.02: Engineers.The Author- Attest: otherwise compete, or permit others fo herein will prevent Hi* Authority from en- o( June 1971, by and between BAYSHORE ly Facilities and thereofter proceed to ity "stjoii employ an engineer of engi- PAUL J. SMITH checking account Sept. 1, l!)70, tering Into Agreements with other Munici- REGIONAL SEWERAGE AUTHORITY :onstruct such facilities in occordonce If the Nature of the sewage or Industrial neering firm, registered In New Jer- Secretary compete, with the Authority Facilities. , Monmouth County, New Jersey, a public with plans and specifications and in com- waste received from any Industrial or sey ond qualified to pass upon water in Oceanport. Each Municipality will enact and en' palities, (II) the Municipality will take pliance with lhe requirements of all qov- commercial user imposes a burden on trip pollution control and sanitary sewer* BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH force a mandatory connection ordinance such steps as the Authority may recom- body, politic and corporate, organized and By ALFRED T. HENNESSY The victim in the', in mend to prohibit excessive infiltration of existing under the provisions of Chapl* rrnmentat ngencirt having Jurisdiction in Authority's facilities, because the sewaqe ape engineering matters, who iholl, in requiring owners ol structures occupied 138 of The Laws of New Jersey of 1944 lhe mailer. Upon comDletion of such con- docs not meet the standards as provided addition to performing such other Mayor or used by human beings where feasible the Municipality's snwoge collection sys- struction or ot such earlier (imp in lhe tor in the within Agreement, tho Authority functions as may be appropriate, pre- Attest: dictment was listed as Pat i\i to connect to its or the Authority's sewer tem and (111) the Municipality will permit (The "Authority"); and the HAZLET MARY SABIK the Authority's ogenti and representatives TOWNSHIP SEWERAGE AUTHORITY, a mny require pre-treatrncnt of suCh sewage pare annually and submit to each Mu- none of Acme Amusements: system. Each Municipality win further municipal sewerage authority, BOROUGH or waste, or may Impose on additional or nicipality at least sixty days prior to Borough C'erk take oM practical steps to prevent storm to inspect the Municipality's sewage col- thereof permits, the Aultiorltv shod con- surcharge upon the user in occordance the, first date provided by law for the TOWNSHIP OF HAZUET water from flowing Inlo the Authority Fa- lection system at all reasonable times. OF UNION BEACH, HAZLET TOWN- nect the sewerage collection tonhtlM or By JOSEPH fK. MORALES 264 Shrewsbury Ave., He< SHIP, and the TOWNSHIP OF HOLM- S7St«ms o( Itie Munitipolilid wirli Auilmr- with the Oundanls provider! odifkalion> revision or supple- tained, (Mil any addlHotit, Improve- By DANIEL M. McGEE trial. Assistant County Prose- tlons to iht Author.it.y under Section 2.01 "The parlies hereto have entered Into ar> ographlrnl llmlti of Ilia Hnyihore Region ment, and provide an opportunity tor any ments, expansions, repairs or replace- Chairman hereof und under Ih.his. Section. The_ min- Agreement uf even dale herewith, tiere^ as snown on Schedule A, ill) otherwise such municipality lo be heard. cutor Michael Farrcn prost>m '"section* f.'ft: Construction of Collection I mum level of each Municipality's sewer Matter referred lo as the Moln Agree- conjoint* with tne rules and rrgulatjons ments which moy be required In the Attest: Sylfenu. Each Municipality win cousc rents (which may b# different for differ- ment, a copy of which is'ottached hereto irorh time1 lo time promulaoled by lhe Au- ensuing year ond (W) a report as fo E. S. DOMBROWSKI .plans and specifications to be completed Section 2.02: Initial Charges; the operations ot the Authority for the Secretary ed the state's case. The Pub- ent classes of users), shall be tufflcfeni lo and mode a port hereof. thority, in Its sole discretion, concerning Changes.Prior to the commencement of preceding year and r«cammtnd.oUons with respect to the collection systems produce total actual collections, on an an- Anything contained In the Main Agree the type und qualify of sewage and indus- construction of lhe Authority Facilities 'TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL lic Defender's office repre- within Its geographical boundaries to atnual bails, equal to 102% of the Munici- trial writes acceptable lor treatment ol for the forthcoming* year, which ihall By D. COHliN ment between the parlies notwithstanding. the Authority shall establish antf Impose i Include comment on the adequacy ot Moyor least the entenf shown on Schedule A. pality's obligations to the Authority under It Is agreed. In consideration of the mu-Aulhorlty Facilities. During the term of ill Initial schedule of rales to produce lhe Imuronce policlet and amounts of In- sented DiGirolamo. Each Municipality will enact and enforce Section 2.01 until the required minimum In tual covenants, conditions orw] agreements amounts required In Section 2.01 above. Attest: tills agreement tne Autho rvlll contln surance to be carried and recommen- JOHN P. WADtNQTON an ordinance for pret real men f acceptable Its Sewer Rent Reserve Account (as here- contained in the Main Agreement, and itou-.ly operate the Authority Mri-Jlitie-, In Thereafter flip Authority may, Irom time dations as to service charges. to the Authority and will came bids to be inafter provided tor) has been accumu- contained herein, by and between the [ good repair ctitd will comply with all or to time, upon sixty (60) days prior written v/ LEGAL NOTICE A DETECTIVE COMEDY advertised and received for the construc- lated (and during anan'y pneriod after a with ties hereto ns follows: nolle*- to rnrh Municipality, establish tn , The foregoingiq, ordlnordinanc e wa_s- . .,- tion of the collection system, as shown on (Irri nl ony (jnvrrnmentol n(j*iu'y having wised schedules ot rates which shall go Section 3.01; Independent Public At. r drowal Iherefro_ m unlif 1the same hat been I. It shalt in any user ot iti sewoge col cilities finrt report thereon to the Au- Rood, Holmdel/ N.J. at which time and detectives Gravedlgger Joiu-s tty, each Municipality shall forthwith pro collection lyite_,_ m to, th...e. Authoritorlly F-acTl- 2. Notwithstanding anything In the Main Facilities; Connections to Collection Sy* lection system. thority Garden Supplies .9, 44S Swartzel's Farm 8. Garden Supplies. 30 3 (15 has some form of private 446 Swartiel's Form & Garden Supplies. .62.51 health insurance and that ap- 447 Swartzel's Farm t* Garden Supplies. .66.91 Set Up Scholarships 441 Swartzel's Form & Garden Supplies, 16 proximately 75 per cent of the 449 Tams-Whltmark Music Library tnc .3.00 4S0 Morris Tetro .116.50 RED BANK — The Riv- administrator. working population is pro- 451 Transcontinental Sales Co. 452 .22.90 erview Hospital medical staff Enter Seven Innocent Pleas Usher Publishing Co., tnc. Students interested in the 453 .22.45 tected through employer-em- usher PubWshiing Co., Inc. .11.25 454 Philip J. Vllopiono has established a scholarship scholarships should write the 455 .100.00 FREEHOLD — Two Bay- es of Katsin's Drag Store, 192 and stealing various items ployee plans developed large- 456 William Vlrtcen! .90.00 fund to assist young people Department of Medical Edu- shore men have pleaded in- ly since World War II. 457 Elaine H. Valentino .3.(5 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, valued at $420. 4S» Vanguard Security, .16.60 who are preparing for careers cation at Riverview Hospital nocent here to charges of rob- of $50 Jan. 4. .lames Butler', 24, or 14 i4S» James Vena .59.45 With Medicare covering KM W & W Labs .10.00 in the health or medical pro- for an application, and at the bing Peter Strongoli, an em- Kinaldi also denied receiv- Grant Court, Long Branch, some 05 per cent of the el- 1461 Lurltrie Waring. .12)9 fessions. M62 Robert Welgand 19 B6 same time submit a brief es- ploye of the Hess Service Sta- ing a set of license plates sto- denied attempting to obtain derly and Medicaid providing I4<1 Robert Welgond Registrar .63.50 Starting this July, two $500 West Keansubrg Wafer Co .9.387.15 say on why they plan to ene- tion, Rt. IK!, Union Heaeh, of len fr.om Walter II. Holland money under false pretenses for some 15 million of the West Keansburg Water Co. .74.33 scholarships will be awarded ter one of the health-medicine itf. West Keansbura Water Co .14.26 $100 at gunpoint last Dec. 2(i. Jr., 2217 Springwood Ave., by trying to pass a worthless poor, the Republican stated 1467 West Keansbura Water Co .9,387.15 annually to students on the professions. 146* Jack Wolfklnd .23.00 Millard Lang Rich, 3 Ocean- Neptune, and receiving a car $125 check drawn on the ac- that he supported the ex- ,46? Jack Woltkind. 1470 .124.75 basis of promise and need. Completed applications view Ave., KeansburK, and count of James Anderson to Jack Wotlklnd. .67.00 valued at $1,900 stolen from pansion of coverage both in ,411 Xerox Corporation. One scholarship will be giv- ,472 .100.00 along with transcripts of cur- William Ebcrsole, 143 Duncan Rittenhouse Lincoln Mercury the Avon office of First Mer- terms of people and benefits Xerox Corporation, .100.00 en to a graduate or a gradu- in Zems Etectrlcol Mechanical System 12 50 rent academic records, and Ave., Union Beach, pleaded Inc., 141)1 Main St., Asbury chants National Bank Jan. 20. by building on what we have Z«rm Electrical Mechanlcol System .17.50 ating senior of a high school written recommendations Zems Electrical Mechanical SytTrni .12.50 innocent before Monmouth Park, both the same day in He also denied receiving a Building on what we have, 1476 /ems Electrical Mechanical System .12.50 147 P in the area served by ltiv- from Ihe students' guidance County Court Judge Patrick Red Bank. stolen credit card belonging to /cms Electrical Mechanical System .78.00 r despite the obvious short- 1471 Amlel zlrnmer .136.25 erview Hospital. The other counselors imisl be submitted i47O Hariel Township Board of f ducalfon .1. Mcfiann Jr. John Bacon. 28, of 1N« Cole- Joseph Beilissiiiio, H,)5 Hustic •480 .500,000.00 comings of the present plans, Superintendent ot Documents .100 00 scholarship will be reserved to the Department of Medical Drive, Oakhuist, in Avon the •482 Globe Petroleum, Inc. Rich and Michael James mil n Ave., Long Branch, de- Mr. Beadleston said, is prefer- 1483 .22.12 N,J. Recreation 8. Pork Assoc inr .70.00 for a hospital employe or a Education at Riverview Hos- .same day. Mi Hniltl Townthln Pnyroll Arrourtt Ebersole, also of ;i Oceanviow nied attempting the armed able to financing through a .485 .6,867. IJ member of hi.; family. pital by May 1. Pergamenl. .58.49 Ave., Kcansbtirg, pleaded in-, robbery ot Christine Cudney, Mahst monopoly at the tax- The Riverview Physicians' total Disbursements..., SB 30,227.04 Finalists will be interviewed nocfiit to receiving a .stolen an employe of Sears Roebuck Malawau Man Payers' expense. Competition Health Science Scholarship by the Medical Staff Scholar- car valued at $501) lu'longinji and Co.. Third and Union is the trademark of the Amer- •42-9S5 Township of Ha/let Swimming Pool Account Fund has been established to ship Committee. Awards for to Kallicrine Snyder, Jersey Aves,, Long Brimcli; assault- IMCIMIS Cuilly ican way of life, he added encourage medical and para- this year's application will be City, Dec. 2(1 in Union Heach. ing her with a pistol, and car- FREEHOLD - MUhael J. and competition amongst the kS5 Ml Township ot Hoilet-Rer.rcolkon Comm-Spetlai Ar.ct. medical careers. This in- made on July I. Trial dates are to be fixed. lyingthe.pistol without a per- Richardson, 114 Main St., insurance companies - p|ns (7 Townihlp of Hoilet-Lscrow Account. .1400 00 cludes a wide range of possi- All .scholarships will be paid In other innocent pleas he- mit, all Dec . Ill) in Long Matawan, pleaded guilty yes- Hie incentives inherent in the bilities such as medical .secre- directly to the institutions at fore Monmouth County Court Branch. terday topossession of narcot- employer-employe relation- 92-399 Township of Moilet-Oog Trust Account .11,268.67 tary, medical records librar- which the students will study. Judge Patrick J. Mctiann Jr.: Itonald l.nCoiir, 505 Union ics paraphernalia in Matawan snip - should be maintained ian, laboratory or radiologie Scholarships will cover costs 151-1848 Towmhip of Hoilel- Public Aislslance Account .SI,175.90 Raymond J. Rinaldi, 2l>, of Ave., Neptune, denied illegal- Nov. 29, 11)70. Morimoulh as they provide a .stimulation technician, inhalation thera- fur tuition, books, lab fees and 1515 Allen Ave., Wanainassa, ly entering the home of Olive County Court Judge Patrick l<> improvement that a nation- }o Township of HoilelLlbrory Committee Account,.,,. »25Ji pist, licensed practical nurse, equipment up to, but not ex- denied robbing Sandra Sica Vcntresio, 2*1(i Weslwood J. McGann Jr. set March 24 alized system run by bu- nurse, physician and hospital n larch 13 1174 00 ceeding $51)0. and Thomas Arnono, employ- Ave, Long Branch, .l:m. 11 fur sentencing reaucracy, could not. Tte IWly Crossword Puzzle Snuffy smith HE'S «3T HIM IBFwnchwine HOTUWE/TOO ACROSS 30 Adirondack 68-Ericjon THEM FELLERS 1 Eve - lake 59 Jacob's ton district INWASHIN6T0N 6 Hot-air 33 Vamoose 60 Wed 22 Linen units: abbr. 35 — Thomas 62 Sailor's vestment 9 Highlander 36 Mini-drama saint 25 "The- 13 Girl's name 39 Poetic 63Boisde Burning" 14 Moslem device Boulogne 27 Sdme are teacher • 41 Neverthe- 64 Modern way- ladles, some 16 Transactions less: poet. side inn not 17 Orbital 42 Northern 65 UN member: 29 Velvetlike point tribesman init. fabric 18 Foramen 44 Father of 66 Quiet 31 Needlefish 19 Astron. the Cyclops 67 Newspapers 32 — time distance 46 Lands, in 34 Walleye 20 White or Red away DOWN 36 Little: Fr. 21 Crocheted 50 Clarinet, of 1 Sometimes 37 Celtic Hi and Lois 23 Tibetan s sorts cold, some- Neptune priest v 52 London times baked 38 California DITTO/ STOP THAT 24-Marx \ district 2 Fate of the city and" NOISE/MQM AND DAD 26 Relative of 53 - Harte Eighteenth namesakes ARE TRYING TO SLEEP. an alias 55 Some downs 3 Allay 40 Gate or 28 Operatic 57 Contempor- suspicion joint count ary abbr. 4 Ivy Leaguer 43 Some who Solution to V«t«rd»y'f Puizl« 5 Political " arrive at NO, cartoonist second TME/RE g Charm 45 Snub: arch. anus aaaaa LIQUB Nor... IUUUQ aaaaa daaul 7 Jetsam's 47 Eggllke rock partner 48 Off colors aaaa aaaa 8 Lorelei 49 Some prizes aaaaa amana ana 9 The second 51 Town and Children's Letter aaaa aaaaa aaaa] balcony tower UHQ auaua auaaial denizens 53 Cordon — aaaa nana 10 Play a part 54 Kin: abbr. \aaaaaaaa aaaaaa 11 Linguistic 66 One kind paaa aaaaa aana study: abbr. of pump \anaa nmaaa ranon 12 Subject of 61 "...-a *»———•—•—""TTTTT.! movie theme lender be." HERE--AND tVEWWHtR£.GNU!- 3/U/7J I KNEW VOU HAD THEN-16UKS Q birth- SINCE t WM OLD ENOUGH TD REALIZE 2 3 I' 7 b~[ 1 |12 | WEWO4E»EJ,VANCt! VOU HAVE DECEIVED 1 REGAINED THAT CHARM WILL SET VOU FURTHER. WE ALL DO!-BUT TO "WEAKNESSES* A GREAT MANV •• A5M1RANCL THAN WORK, OR. MONEY— OR JUST ABOUT 13 CARRVONACHEAP GO DEEPER. PEOPLE HERE! [Ib HAS VANISHED AWTHING LISt IHTHI5 WORLD.1 P^sant- bu f- THAN YOU AFFAIR WrTHMV JZ. 17 L 1 WHEN GAIL TELLS MIGHT HIM OF A ROOMMATE -..BEHIND 1r rI THINK. GAIL! F 23 Tl CONPES5ION BV 20~ [22 T" 1 eed more [FT 5HIRU / — m i 1 24 25 26 L27 129 30 L Valerie, 28 1 rp rEl 33 i i34 35 ••I J40 Jo IJ' |Jo \± t dd 41 1 ^•42 p3 EE L rJ48 49 E 51 r r r[52 The Wizard of Id 1 I r I |53 J54 1 r L 56 • 57 , \OU (AUST TfeLL [58 1 1 I 59 leo 61 SEE. THE I I • DOCTOR. I THEN PI 1 j 163 1 11I&4 SICK ENOUGH, ] 67 You see THE CCCT<3K . JI 1, Your Horoscope, Birthday MONDAY, MARCH 13 - by a change in your ethical TAURUS (April 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — Born today, you will be con- conduct. For your good name, — Your own native powers of Seek the practical value in sidered by most people to be is worth more to you than any persuasion can come in hand what appear to be totally use- wise beyond your years. Even riches or any fame. this morning when it is up to less assignments. You may as a mature adult, you will ex- A hard worker and an hon- you to save a situation on the'discover that you are on the hibit knowledge and under- est one, you will rise to the employment scene. way to advancement. standing that cannot be laid to top on your own merits or not GEMINI (May 22-June 21) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) TAK& A ue-rrei?, the experience of your years at all. This does not mean that — Look on present issues — The untrained and undi- M66 TV/INK .' — knowledge and under- you will not accept help from from a more world-encom- rected Scorpio is not likely to standing that will cause oth- others on your way up, how- passing point of view if you meet with much success now ers to think of you as espe- ever; it merely means that would be able to make the or in the future. Take to edu- cially endowed with accurate the help you receive will have most of today's opportunities. cation and guidance kindly. instincts and an exceptionally to be deserved and it will CANCER (June 22-July 23) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- high degree of the kind of have "to come freely and with- — Recognize another's worth Dec. 22) — Goals you had mysticism that puts you in out any harmful side effects and then be good enough to thought unattainable suddenly touch with the workings of; where others are concerned. praise him to his face. It's take on a feasible quality. Re- the universe. That these oth- Otherwise, you will choose to time for Cancer to become consider your plans to change ers may exaggerate is obvious go it alone — and gladly. free and easy with his com-employment for your domes- — but that you have special Tuesday, March 14 pliments. tic situation. powers of attunement is def- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. initely true. — New places, new people — New freedom in your personal ,20) — There is no need for you A virtuous person, your either or both of these should affairs is yours from now on if to consider an invitation as an Andy Capp standards are both high and add a new dimension to your this morning you are able to urgent request. If you don't enduring. Indeed, you would life this morning. Use after- construe another's offer cor- feel like accepting another's 1 TCH/WHENI REMEMBER /COULD BE F THEi far rather fall from whatever noon hours to bring ex- rectly. Don't rush into things. hospitality, don't. THAT SUM NOUNG •* BEST.THOU&H- position of authority you may periences into focus. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. SIOKEI MARRIED THE MORE PAUNCH, have gained than to betray ARIES (March 22-April 20) Noncommercial activities are 19) — Better your position on THE LESS PUNCH your own principles; you — Strnagely familiar faces highly favored today. Don't the employment scene would far rather suffer finan- may pop up out of the past to become alarmed should through action taken today. If cial reverses of the most ca- cause you some concern this friends seem to be leaving you you are alert to changes being I tastrophic kind than to see morning. See yourself as oth- behind financially. Your turn made and adjust to them, all your own beliefs jeopardized ers see you to gain relief. comes. is well. 1 O SheinwoldY Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD one spade. It still wasn't this time, North had to sit sending 5d cents to Red Bank worth a bid when East's raise there stolidly, as the dummy, Register, Box 3318, Grand : Every serious bridge player to two spades was passed feeling 500 pairs of eyes on Central Station, New York, has his private chamber of around to North. him as he reached for each N.Y. 10017.) horrors — the memory of The trouble was that North horrible card in his ghastly Blondic hands he would dearly love to is justly known as one of the dummy. North dealer t BOUGHT IT ON THE YOU MEAW I'M eOlNGTD LAY AWAKE North-South vulnerable LdiV-AWAKE PLAN I-AY-AWAV; TRYING TD F1SURE OUT forget. Fortunately for most best psychologists in bridge. Aren't yo"u happy it didn't HOVs/TO of us, our horrible crimes take He thought he could get away happen to you? Take a tip NORTH Dowr EXPLAIN place with no witnesses ex- with it if he bid three hearts from me. Put this hand in • J32 VOU? IT TO < cent the other three players. with an assured air. your scrapbook so that you 876 be to lay your egg smack in As it happens, the Italians when everything seems to be front of 50U keen-eyed bridge know a thing or two about as- going wrong. It will be a great WEST EAST + Q9864 4 K10S enthusiasts! sured airs. There was nothing •comfort to know that things 4 ?? QJ972 As one who has needed mer- uncertain about East's penal- could be worse. 9 O Q cy in the past and will surely ty double of three hearts. DAILY QUESTION <> A864 X K932 need it again, I am namigj^no Five hundred spectators As dealer, you hold: S — A 7 • QI5 names. It is enough to .say watched the electrical board H — A10 63D-J10 95C- SOUTH that North and South were mark up North's bid of three A 10 4. What do you say? • A7 part of the American team Answer: The best bid is one C? A 10 6 S hearts, and 500 of them held O J 1095 who played against Italy their breath. They didn't have diamond. Don't open a major 4, A 104 some years ago for the world to hold it long. suit with such a weak four- North East South Win championship. Pogo (SCOP SHOT OP 1X8 CAT South struggled through the card holding. Pass Pass '1 O NIC8J0BONKIW-RAH Pass Pass WMfWr SOT AU, MY PHOTOS WWtOiTAWN'HIS KAVJr ( WOffK WH6M ffttOAY 19 North correctly judged that play of this hopeless hand and (A Pocket Guide to Bridge Pass 2 Rescues PWMTHeic* 3 , FOOTBALL 1$ NOW FAVOREP BteEWUX I* OtfR COUNTRY':? OVER BASEBALL. 3bV. 13 2( % NUMBER-ONE SPORT, AMP...

TELL US WHA1 YOU KNOW THE STUFF, DR. Beetle Bailey THIS POI5ON 15-OR LUASA? WHV STOP no 1 Ub' it 1 THEE WITI-I rr vvouu? SPEED TMINSS READING? UP AKOUNP HERE IF we LU SI6NEP UP FOP TH£ SPEEP-PEAPlMS A^ COUPSE f Bonanza' Fails in Comedy perhaps a By CYNTHIA LOWRY shooting with bottles lined up tossed in jail and just looked orchestra on a fence, they shot down the bwildered most of the time. mTghtTonsist of 100 New York Oiunda-2<4&7,9,1],13 NEW YORK (AP) - NBC's fence without touching a The same network's "Com- DAYTIME MOVIES 1M B HERE'S LUCY (C) single bottle. When they rob- Television Tnother highlight was Aver- 9:00 O "F r.w.ll t» Arm" (Put I) Lucy compete* againiit her new athletic boss In a "Bonanza," which keeps roll- ment" yesterday afternoon t mountain-climbing race to prove her own athletic ing along comfortably season bed a bank and a stagecoach, eUHarriman, for many years 10:00 0 "CWal« Strip" prowess and thereby retain her job. has returned quietly for a sec- 1:00 e "CocMiwh" O BOB HOPE SPECIAL (C) after season, is long on human all they got were sacks of let- Comment ond season to replace football. a diplomat and international O "M«ry Burro, Fugliiva" B ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) drama and a certain amount of ters. When they wanted to H continues to be an inter- troubleshooter. remimscmg 4:30 O "How I Spwit My Summer Vacation" "Lord Jim" (Part Hi (19G5) *l»rrinjr Peter OTooIe. give themselves up to the O "Diamond Htad" James Mason. Joseph Conrad's literary matiterpicce nonviolent action. Only occa- esting half hour of off-beat about meetings and conversa- of a young man's struggle to redeem his lost honor. bumbling badmen were the O "Tha Bl«ck Cat MuroW' sionally does it strike out into sheriff, they had to dynamite opinion and explanation. tional exchanges with Nikita a PERRY MASON the jail door to get in. notorious Younger brothers, EVENING "The Case of the Missing Melody." A girl's black- the tricky mine fields of broad but he had them acting a lot This week composer Aaron Khrushchev. mailer is slain and the wrong person is accused of comedy. It did just that last What made the hour of spe- 4*0 e a a NEWS murder. more like the Rita Brothers. Copland explained that the "Comment," in its first sea- 0 THE FlINTSTONES (C) 9:30 O THE DORIS DAY SHOW (C) nigm with a wild west version cial interest was that it was "serious composer" seeks to "Nothing- But the Tooth" On a nighttime stroll, Doris and her neighbor, Mr. of "The Gang That Couldn't both written and directed by When "Bonanza" does de- son, was on the stark side O GET SMART (C) Jarvis, investigate a darkened jewelry store whose cide to get funny, Dan Block- express an idea or create a sually with an assortment ol Michael Landon, the actor j door is ajar and wind up in jail as suspects. Shoot Straight," a tall tale of er, the outsize actor who mood by "using the language . i_ -i«rA »n and H»"NANMY AND THE WIOFKSOR (C) H» CHANNEL 13 PLEDGE WEEK (C) three would-be badmen who who plays the younger of the of music." This, he said, is not "Aunt Henrtatt&'a Premonition" 10:00 8 THE SONNY AND CHER COMEDY HOUR two Cartwright boys. Landon plays Hoss Cartwright, in- prepared ID HODGEPODGE LODGE (C) Guests: Ueorge Bums, David Clayton Thomas just couldn't do anything variably has the heavy role. as easy as it seems, some- 6:30 0 PETTICOAT JUNCTION (C) O SUN CITY SCANDALS 1972 Special of the weekend was a WILD. WILD WEST (C) To Open Friday & ONE STEP BEYOND yesterday afternoon's aquatic "Tht Nlfbt of the Bubbllnt DMtli" "Emergency Only" FREEHOLD — More than a I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) O THE LATE SHOW All through 1971, the motor hour on NBC. It was the usual "Never Put a Jeannle on a Budget" "Bright Victory" (1051) sUrrinfr Arthur Kennedy. 100 recreational vehicles and home was a familiar sight at melange of water skiing, a THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) Julia Adams, A bat lie-blinded OI learn* to adjust exhibits are committed to ap- 7:30 8 STAND UP AND CHEER (C) to an untouched civilian world IU he (Uncovers that New Jersey's ski areas such speedboat racing, diving, a DR. SIMON LOCKE (C) love hen eye* and the hfart can conquer. pear in the '•Year 'Round as Grfrat Gorge^ even a bit of water-kiting. Bob "The Day Simon Locke Came to Dlxon MUM." CD CHANNEL 11 FILM FESTIVAL Camping and Recreational Locke, a highly •killed city doctor, arrive! In the "Hall of Vin" (1941) BUrring Barbara Stanwyck, Something new in "tent" Newhart was around for a bit middle oCthe night to become Dr. Sellera' auocltte. fiary Cooper. A group of profeMors become en- Vehicle Show" at the Free- campers afthe show will be a HOGANS HEROES (C) tangled In the world of gangsters and burlesque hold Raceway Friday, Sa- of humor, and Ed McMahon a SURVIVAL (C) Kit-1« during a study of slang In the English lan- the canvasless folddown handled the hosting chores. guage. turday and Sunday. a I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) 11:30 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIE (C) camper. One of the major Like most circus and ice "Please Don't Give My Jetnnie No More Wine" "Penelope" (1066 I Btarrlnp Natalif Wood, Ian Ban- 1972 models of motor homes, camping trailer manufac- a BEHIND THE LINES (C) nrn. A beautiful young wire reitortu to larceny in a shows, it was a thoroughly t.-OO B 6UNSM0KE (C) plan to win back her husband's love. travel trailers, tent campers turers shows fiberglas topped predictable format. But for "The Wedding." Dillon Is mmmoned to the town of O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) and truck campers will be dis- units this year for the first fans of that sort of thing, it is Bait Flat to pick up a prisoner but upon arrival Mnnt: Kit-hard Harris played with many unique time. It's a departure from the finds himself enmeshed In a fipry vendetta. "0 THE DAVID FROST SHOW (C) a combination that apparently a ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN (C) O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) models being featured. usual canvas a"nd has been Guest: Jo Ann Pflug never stales. B TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) IrOO Q NEWS (C) An item in the show for the drawing a lot of attention 8 THE MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL (C) 0 THE ONE A.M. MOVIE first time is the "mod lodge." from the consumer. "Monday Might Sports" with Howard Coiell and "noclor st Sea" (19591 starring Dirk Bogarde, Jim McKjy. Brlciltn Bardot. Looking more like a modern- The new "fifth wheel" truck 8 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE "Where the Spies Are" (1005) iUrrtr.fr David "Knllor of the King" (1953) starring Jeffrey Hun- istic vacation cabin than a camper is expected to be on Nlvetl, Irrancolsa Dorltac. A doctor patriotically trr, Mlchart Hennle. travel trailer, the "lodge" Jeta from London to Beirut for the Foreign Office display at the show, some- after the disappearance of a hey agent. O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) combines the advantages of a thing entirely new for the a FATHER KNOWS BEST

NEW FUN CLUB. Passion Play Opening Circle f*t 66 •( tilbury Pfc C>rd» Attracts 1,500 People Octin Towfiahio 775 M10 m innnw cmw ACADEMY AWARD For Mature Adults UNION CITY - The Pas- NOMINATIONS ACADIMY AWARD HOMIHlt <£* Who Want Mora Fun Out of Life sion Play of Holy Family fOB "BIST ACTOR" |$ CALL Completely Installed Com* — Join torn* of tha nicest peopta in town who ara having A HIM TOP CAM TAU lOTa WAW "Sometimes good tintas galora at our naw club! Maat naw people. Make new Church commenced its 58th GEORGE C. SCOTT $ COLLECT BUDGET TERMS MRINQED friends. Enjoy our dally mixers, our gay socials weekly, our gala season with an attendance of QP NO ONf UHDtK 11 ADMimO a Great Notion" 1 DAY INSTALLATION night club parties. Age makes no tlffeience whether you'is 21 or iiuiie than l.SOO. "THE HOSPITAL" ® 85 (or older). • «i»^ New Brunswick, N J. The religious drama is at DANCING TRIPS • PARTIES the Park Theatre, Central ATLANTIC . is brtttr (bin he Jits been in yens! For Information Call 741-5858 Ave. and 32nd St., each week- Mayfair Ark 775 8881 MONDAY-FRIDAY 1 P.M. to 10 P:M CINEMA • 291-0148 1 ddvertise in The Register end throughout Lent. ...tli* best wort of i lifetime " ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS h urM y Fr a ed s U i 0 GEORGE SEGAL PARTY HIM mm *? " 7 «, !!?L ! f! , J , LESimiCH € B c J u n ...is limply ttnlistic!' ROBERT REDFORD 12 Broad St., Red Bank, NJ. 07701 COWUDNT Pleas* tend Without obligation your Party Time brochure "THE HOT ROCK" Nam*. maa&sdRRdzm ...ttnutmr ,.~lmir • i in Addreis. WE'RE ^ETROCOLOR City Tel I THE MOVIE IS A GREAT DIG niCIlt RB3-6 \ AMERICANA EXPERIENCE...GOr^P Eatontown PlUS-2ndBIGHIT DRlVf IN 54? 4200 plus IATE show Evcny NITE This Week's "THE GANG 2 BACK LUNCH COCKTAILS DINNER FRANK SINATRA CLINT THAT COULDN'T { GEORGE KENNEDY SHOOT STRAIGHT" 0 EASTWOOD M with the . . . "DIRTY DINGUS ^\ AISO 1 "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" "KELLY'S HEROS # DINNER SPECIAL ^ ...an Imitation to tenor... "Best in Food Ladies' Nite Every * ill the "Molly" Monday at Town $ MUSIC and Music" MONDAY TWIN THEATERS $1.50 * Mon.,Mar. 13-hi,Mar. U MAKERS featuring THEATRES Breaded Veal Cutlet Parmigiana IS DATE NIGHT OUR FAMOUS CINEMA 34 Matawan PLAZA Hazlet with Llngulno, mlxod !-.;ilnd $050 RT. M. SU-M00 »TE 36MHIO0UIO. 2(M43< "SALAD APPETIZER BAR" houso dressing - Coffoo Just STARTS WED. IP-A-DEE-DOO-DA; • DANCING EVERY DANCING FRIDAY AT 8 & SATURDAY AT 9 WITH "THE JERRY KAY TRIO- FRIDAY and SATURDAY NO MMIMUM NO COVER CHARGE P*NAVISION- • TECHNICCH.OH- • W.m.f D>oi, A Kmn., Comply COCKTAIL LOUNGE A chtaaa dtllght genulna Swiss londua. Carvad anyllma except dur- ing dinner. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE ALPINE FIRST AND CENTER AVENUE& ADVENTURE BENEATH THE SEA ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. 291- 3330 "BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH" •Walt Disney MANOR The hunt for the Great White Shark HWY. 36 872-1773 HIGHLANDS »

DrawHAZLET — Thes stat eAB Divi- torCs of Harry'Fins Bare and Li- sion of Alcoholic Beverage quors, Poole Ave., guilty of Control has upheld a ruling by selling alcoholic beverages to| the Township Committee in a minor. August which found proprie- In a judgment passed down last week, the ABC deferred the establishment's license 8th Grader suspension, allowing the proprietors to pay a fine in lieu of the'suspension. Wins 1st in 1 Robert E. Bower, ABC di- rector, ruled that the proprie- Science Fair tors should fiie a petition for FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - the fine. Patti Lee Beckerman, an On Aug. 24, the Township eighth grade student, won Committee found the appel- first prize for her ocean- lant guilty of selling alcoholic ography project in thebeverages to a minor and sus- Dwight D. Eisenhower pended the store's license for School Science Fair March 1. 15 days. David Orzepowski, a sixth The effective date of sus- grader, was awarded second pension was deferred to af- place for a color demonstra- ford the appellant an opportu- tion, and Bridget Bukowy, nity to apply to the ABC di- f *•_ sixth grader, won third prize rector for the fine. for a study of electric cells. The proprietors appealed the committee's action, alleg- HIBIT On dls |a Eighth grade prizes were ing it was erroneous because k(hi««iter« f ,f£ ~ P y *" the West Long Branch Public Library through March awarded Anthony Begonja, 19tn a minor who allegedly pur- a««l c?lL. «•? °u J«ntury Daguerreotypes from the private collection of Joseph Sand of Red who came in first; Harry chased a six-pack of beer Bank. Frequently housed on both sides of the case, the pictures are usually covered with glass and Post, second, and Lydia showed false age identi- decorated with gold, gilt or die-stamped brass mats. The other side contains a velvet cushion or plush McKinney.third. S Th S ear V phot 9ra )hv was fication. Mandela uerre i 1833 ' ' ° ' developed by French inventor Louis Jacques Mindy Browit came in first, and Mike Coster second, in BEAUTIES TO PARADE — Among the Miss Uni- the seventh grade com- Admits Robbery verse contestants who will take part In the first petition. FREEHOLD — Charles Asbury Park St. Patrick's Day Parade Sunday, Circuits Project Wins First Prize Stephen Ott won the sixth Lacey Jr., .Cranberry Road, March 19, are, front row, Bonnie Lee, 18/ of Brick FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - ging metal; Timothy Ward, Lawrence Solomon, second, grade prize. Howell, has pleaded guilty to Township/ left, and Barbara Jean Mullin, "20, of cates. Prize-winners were robbing William Timmons, 681 "They really outdid them- awarded trophies. second, for radio,, and Jeanne for static electricity, and Wil- Mountainside. Back row, left to right/ are Chrls- selves," said science teacher Debroy, third, for a birth ex- liam Baranowsky, third, for The science competition Ocean Ave., Long Branch, of. tlane Galet, 21, of Maplewood; Nadine Hlgley, 18, Michael Sajor, a seventh judges were school principal $207 in money and property in Ronald Paino about the 45 stu- grade student, was awarded hibit called "Wonders of .demonstrating music and of Elberon; Carol Sansone, 26, of Plalnfield/ and Life." sound waves relationships. Lloyd Belton and Mrs. Joan Asbury Park Jan. 10. Kathy Chergoth, 24, of Linden. The parade is dents who presented their first place for his work on in- Camarigg. Science teacher projects at the annual science tegrated circuits. Seventh grade trophies The judges were Thomas Monmouft County Court sponsored by the Lombard! Youth Organization of fair at the Clifton T. Bark- were awarded to Frank Fuca-' Tully, James Surgent, and William Canning was in Judge Alton V. Evans set Monmouth county. Michael Hufford, eighth charge of the fair. March 24 for sentencing. alow School. grade, won second place for rino, first, for microbiology; Mr. Palno. his project on embryology; All 519'sixth, seventh, and and seventh grader Jody Rad- eighth grade students of the zik came in third for his mi- Barfcalow School, and 100 par- crobiology demonstration. ents attended the fair. All 45 Eighth grade winners were participants received certifi- Vaughn Gaddis, first, for for- Tinkler Freeholder Bid Wins Support MANALAPAN - Organiza- County Democratic Organiza- tion Democrats in western tion, representing 11 munici- Monmouth County have en- palities in that part of the dorsed Lester B. Tinkler, an county, gave its support to attorney, for the party's nomi- Mr. Tinkler. He also has re- nation for Freeholder. ceived the unanimous en- The Western Monmouth dorsement of the Manalapan Township Democratic Club, gf whidh he is president. ., Mr. Tinkler and John Law Students Lynch, a member of the Mid- dletown Planning Board, were May Study the first two announced candi- dates for the two Democratic nominations to the Board of Town Codes Freeholders, OCEAN TOWNSHIP - the Mr. Lynch, Mr. Tinkler, and It's that time again. Conservation Commission four other potential candi- Time to pay your taxes. So here is investigating the fea- dates, were interviewed by maybe right now your wallet sibility of utilizing the New the Democratic Screening Jersey Association of Con-Committee last week. seems a little thinner than usual. servation Commissions' fifty- Mr. Tinkler said he had re- Burger Chef wants to help by stretching your fifty grant to employ Rutgers ceived a "fair, warm, and ob- University law students to jective hearing" before the dollar with this special tax relief program. study township ordinances, committee, which is sched- That's right, each week a different special on a different menu zoning regulations and codes. uled to meet again March-19 item from Burger Chef. So you don't have to stop eating out just The grant is issued by theto interview more possible N.J. Association of Con- nominees. because it's tax time. At all participating Burger Chef Family servation Commissions with Restaurants you can take the whole family out to eat with these the money coming from the Ford Foundation. money-saving coupons. Remember at Burger Chef we always The program was an-Children's K>l HAAf treat you right... tax time or anytime. nounced at the commission's Movies Set regular meeting. It received ^hftC Family Restaurants added impetus today as the organization took steps to At Library coordinate the plan. The pro- RUMSON — The Oceanic " WE ALWAYS TREAT YOU RIGHT.,. gram, as outlined at a meet- Free Library will show two ing of the Commission,, met children's movies Tuesday at with mixed reactions from the 3:30 p.m. at a story hour. commissioners, with questions Mrs. Claude D. Vanney, li- concerning the proposed in- brarian, said the movies are •I •• Bai •• •• •• March 12-March 18,1972. •• tent and objectives of the ef- being shown under the aus- fort. pices of the county library THE BIG TREAT • According to Stephen Levy, film program and will include commission chairman, the "The Selfish Giant" and BKSHEF, unit is not yet obligating itself "Doughnuts." to the program, but is "only "The children's room in the I R«gularty$1-O8 checking into its possible ap- library can only hold 50 chil- plication to the commission's dren," Mrs. Vanney said, "so Only works." we hope that those .who wish I In other action at the meet- to see the films will sign up in ing. Gene Minor reported in- advance in order to avoid the I conclusive results of an ana- disappointment of not being lysis of water samples taken able to get in." 79* with this coupon near the township dump. The library also announced I plans for three current exhib- • Good only at participating Burger Chef its. At present there is one on . Restaurants during the week of ^^mi^mr Hold 4 in Hazlet minerals provided by the • March 12-March 18,1972. One coupon par customer par visit. g Monmouth Museum. It will be School Entires followed on March 28 by the HAZLET — Four juveniles annual "Secret Garden" ex- • '•• MM mi •• •• •• March 19-March 25,1972. • •••••••••• BiMarch 26-April 1,1972. •• have been arrested in con- hibit, which turns the display r nection with separate in- case into a giant caster egg OUR DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER AVAILABLE IN MARCH • cidents of breaking and en- with peep hole Easter scenes tries of township schools. of bunnies and gardens paved i OUR NEW SKIPPER'S TREAT. A tasty fish fillet topped with cheese, lettuce and tartar sauce Detective Robert Mulligan with candy stepping stones. Regularly 2 lor 98« took into custody a Middle- Following the "Secret Gar- town youth and a township den" will be a constantly 2 for teenager and charged them changing exhibit displaying with the March 1 entry of the "prized possessions" of local Regularly 490 Lillian Drive School at which youngsters. Information and time a typewriter valued at instruction sheets will be dis- $35 was taken, along with an tributed through the schools j 74* 2 (or American flag. including sizes and suitability with this coupon Qood only at Full recovery has been of displayable "prized posscs- wilh this coupon made. participating Burger Chsf Detective Mulligan, with ,•___». *- .. i"£^m?i? • — — Goo——d onlw...yj a-.t participatint—-—"l™"")*g Burga —!»»r Che• »>"f ftsstaurant" nnnuiaism durin UUIIIIg thU elira HUkoHl OI — Detective Warren Briggs, also arrested two local teenagers 1 and charged them with the A NEW DENOMINATION March 19-March 2S, H72. On* coupon par customs par visit _M • March 2Mpril 1,1972. On* coupon p«r customer per visit. • entry of the Cove Road WASHINGTON, DC. (AP) • •••••siBBlBBlBBlBBlBBl BaW WM WM WM Wm M •• •• MMBBVMIMMB«iMHBlaHlHHMB*lBja. •• School, March 4. — One of the newest, unusually named denominations on the re- UU|W 4»_ ^t. ••*—••• *%*%•«* nwAAu 3Wpp«i'sTrsat,BlgTt^t,ar^Wsahiraystrsatyouriohtarstradsinarksof The juveniles have also ligious scene is the "Church of been charged with malicious What's Happening Now," HwwY 35 CLIFF WOOD BEACH *^'^*^^&*mmm damage to school property. founded here recently by a All four youths have been black woman, the Rev. Sister released in the custody of Imagcnc Williams, whose their parents pending action church title Ig "Prime Min- by juvenile authorities. ister". N.J, Monty, Mwt. 13, JV72 /O Chamhi

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