Local School District Elections Tomorrow
^ SEE STORIES PAGE 2 AND 3
The Weather ° Sunny, windy and cold today; FINAL clear and cold tonight, low near 20. Sunny tomorrow, \ -gar EDITION high 30 to 35. Monniouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 28 PAGES VOL.95 NO. 156 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1973 TEN CENTS Illllllllllll milllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllll Illlltllllllllllll Ill Illllllll mill I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111(11111111 iiiiin nm iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiini Illlllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 115 POWs Return: 27More Delayed CLARK AIR BASE, Philip- - Their release left 340 Ameri- The second man out of the One of the POWs limped as pines (AP) — North Vietnam can prisoners still in North C141 was the first American he walked from the plane. An- today began the release of Vietnamese hands, 99 in South flyer downed in North Viet- other had his arm in a sling. American prisoners of war Vietnam and seven in Laos, nam. Lt. Cmdr. Everett Alva- But many of the spectators promised in the Vietnam according to information fur- rez Jr. of Santa Clara, Calif., agreed that the men seemed cease-fire agreement, handing nished by the North Vietnam- who had been a prisoner since in surprisingly good shape over 115 men in Hanoi. But ese. Those still held in North Aug. 5, 1964. Despite his long considering the years they had the release of 27 more Ameri- Vietnam are expected to be captivity, he walked briskly spent in captivity. cans promised by the Viet freed at two-week intervals in down the ramp and smiled As each plane arrived, the Cong in South Vietnam was groups of about the same size broadly as he shook hands men were quickly loaded into delayed. 0 as today. with Adm. Noel Gayler, the hospital buses and taken to The 115 POWs freed by First Off commander in chief of U.S. the base hospital for a thor- Hanoi arrived in three U.S. "We are honored at the op- forces in the Pacific. ough checkup. A special me- Air Force Starlifter hospital portunity to serve our country Greeting the men with Gay- dical task force was on hand planes at .Clark Air Force under difficult circum- ler was Lt. Gen. William G. to look after them, along with Base in the Philippines. There stances ... God Bless Amer- Moore Jr., commander of the a corps of "escorts" from the were 40 men aboard the first ica," said the first POW to 13th Air Force, and several armed services who will shep- plane, including three on step down on Philippine soil, thousand base personnel and herd them through their first stretchers; 40 on the second, Navy Capt. Jeremiah A. Den- their families were on hand to days out of captivity. and 35 on the third. ton Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va. cheer the arrivals. In South Vietnam, mean- while, the Viet Cong delayed the promised release of 19 U.S. servicemen and eight ci- vilians after North Vietnam- ese and Viet Cong prisoners of Red POWs Leave the Saigon government balked at leaving their prison com- pound for four hours; The Communist P(JWs final- ly gave in about noon, and a Lame, Reluctant South Vietnamese spokesman AFTER 8V2 YEARS, FREEDOM - U.S. Navy Lt. color guard at Clark Air Base after leaving plane said the Americans would be Comdr. Everett Alvarez Jr. of Santa Clara, Calif., from Hanoi.. Alvarez was second man to dis- BIEN HOE, Vietnam (AP) tary police in their immacu- scheduled for release stead- handed over at Loc Ninh, 75 the first American flyer downed in North Vietnam embark among the 40 aboard the first C-141 plane — North Vietnamese prison- late starched fatigues and lac- fastly refused to believe that miles north of Saigon, during and a prisoner of war there since Aug. 5, 1964, to land at Clark. ers leaving their prison com- quered helmets refused to the Communist members on the early afternoon. US. heli- gives the thumbs up sign as he passes in front of AP Wlrephtto pound today after years of cap- lend a helping hand as thethe four-party Joint Military copters were waiting there to tivity carried only their band- wounded helped each other Commission were "for real." fly them to Saigon, but the af- ages and their crutches home into the trucks. ternoon passed without any to Hanoi. For hours those maimed "They think we are trying announcement of the release "They refused to take any and crippled leftovers of war to harm them," said a South or what was delaying it fur- Wall Man Among 5 Freed personal baggage or souvenirs held up the long-awaited re- Vietnamese major. "But we ther. of any kind," said an Ameri- lease of U.S. prisoners by think it is a last trick they arc The Saigon government can adviser as the war prison- staging a sitdown strike in playing on us. What is one day went ahead with its part of ers were loaded onto trucks their compounds. longer to them? Maybe they the prisoner swap. A spokes- for the journey to the airport. South Vietnamese officials know they are better off here man said 200 Vietnamese POWs From New Jersey "These are real hard-core said the 200 North Vietnamese than hurrying back to the I>OWs were flown to Phu Bal, guys." and 735 Viet Cong prisoners jungle." Sec US POWS, page 2 NEWARK (AP) - When the waited for the phone call that kin Ter., Wall Township, par- Charles Abbott of 344 Forest Heads bowed under floppy biggest news story of the would sign a song of returning ents ot»Navy Comdr. Ray- Boad, South Orange, aunt of hats or sometimes an year, perhaps — the decade loved ones. mond A. Vohden,; Mr. and Navy Lt. Comdr. Paul E. Ga- enormous bandage, they were broke — telling of the impend- Five New Jersey families Mrs. Anthony Guarino, of 10 lanti; Mrs. Warren Doremus marched out of the barbed ing release of 142 prisoners of received those calls. Barkely Drive, Point Pleas- of Montclair, mother of Navy wire enclosure and down the International Meeting war from enemy prison They were Mr. and Mrs.ant, parents of Air Force Col. Comdr. Robert B. Doremus, road five abreast at a limping camps — many Americans George Vohden of 2564 Algon- Anthony Guarino; Mrs. and Joseph Simja of Cinnamin- pace in the scorching noonday . son, father of Air Force Lt.' heat. Col. Thomas W. Sima. Several carried crippled "I was tickled to death after Seen on Dollar Crisis buddies on their backs. Others I got my call," said George were blind or had an empty BONN, Germany (AP) - increasing pressure from the general realignment of the Addresses From N.J. Vohden of Manasquan. "I sleeve or pant leg. Most foreign exchange mar- United States to revalue the world's currencies. wasn't surprised though — I Fourteen 2'/j-ton trucks and kets were closed around the yen upward. But the Japanese The German, British and knew Ray would be home." four large ambulances took world today in an effort to government was waiting for . Italian finance ministers met Comdr. Vohden was shot them to C130 transports plan-
vi'. 8 Bayshore Districts Have Board Contests
Voters in the Monmouth — were held last Tuesday. rent expenses of $13,809,208. from a field of eight for elec- lice Sgt. Edward A. Schramm sible addition. ••.•:-, Bayshore area's five non-re- The election roundup, by •with $10,232,839 to be raised tion to the Board of Education of 3 Bauer Ave. John J. Landers Jr., current gional school districts will go districts, follows: by local levy, and capital out- for three-year terms. Polls will be in each of the board president, seeks reelec- to the polls tomorrow to elect lay of $13,489, an to be raised Two of the candidates are district's eight elementary tion to a three-year term. He Board of Education members MIDDLETOWN locally. incumbents. schools. Hours for voting are 2 has been a board member 12 and pass judgment on their Two incumbents and two Voters will also approve or Mrs. Iris P. Meyer of 18 to 9 p.m. years. Dr. Ernest R. Krelz- respective boards' proposed newcomers will vie for three reject expenditure of not Poplar St. was elected to the mer. a board member since budgets for the 1973-74 school three-year seats on the Mid- more than' $15,000 for a trailer board two years ago. O. John HOLMDEL 1967, seeks election to an year. dletown Board of Education. to house students in a course Reed, of 4 Beaver St. is seek- Four incumbents and a new- unexpired one-year term. There will be board seat Seeking reelection after six in cooperative career educa- ing his second full three-year comer will vie for three three- Robert C. Soderlund, appoint- contests in all eight districts, years service is Richard F. tion, the funds to be trans- term. year and a single one-year ed 1st fall to an unexpired most of them involving only Jones, current board presi- ferred from current expense The third seat to be filled seat on the Holmdel Board of term, seeks his first three - one seat. More wide open dent. Richard R. Anderson, to capital outlay so as not to was held by Arnold Miller, Education. year elected term. Henry J. competition is on tap, however. current vice president, also increase the amount to be former board president, who Township voters will be Zoubek, now completing a "in Hazlet, where there are seeks another term. He has raised by local tax- resigned ino December. asked to approve a 197H-74 one-year unexpired term, eight candidates for three served seven years on the ation. Polls will be open In the race are: Ralph G. school budget totaling seeks his first three-year seats; Keyport with seven board. from 2 until 9 p.m. in 13 of the Caprio Jr. of K Ridge Drive; $4,475,430. with $3,574,263 to be term. candidates for three seats, Newcomers in the contest' township's 17 schools. Thomas J. Gormley of 135 raised by local levy. They will A newcomer, Mrs. Lucy K. and Union Beach, where there are Mrs. Mary M. McKulla of HAZLET Hudson Ave., West Keans- also approve or reject a sur- Hortberg of 2 Sharon Lane, are eight aspirants to four 2 Danemar Drive and James Hazlet voters will be asked burg; Francis J. Kelly of 17 plus expenditure of $12,000 for seeks one of the three-year board vacancies. R. Gill of 10 Forest Drive. to approve a $7,103,409 school Miriam Place; Mrs Joan a triangular tract behind the terms. Annual elections in the Voters will be asked to ap- budget for the coming year. Mednuk of :) Dartmouth administration building site, KEYPORT area's regional districts — prove a $15.1 million 1973-74 In addition, they will have Drive; George P. Robinson provide better access, more Three full-term seats will be Matawan and Henry Hudson school budget, including cur- to choose three candidate: of 316 Middle Koad, and Po- parking and room for a pos- contested by seven candidates in the Keyport Board of Edu- cation election. Car Dealer Candidates include in- cumbents Earl V. Hallam, a four-year member; George Workers To Bolte, who is completing his SP IN RED BANK — The'National Theatre third year, and Kenneth G. '."Company will present "Mlmika" in St. James Press Strike Young, appointed several -Grammar School auditorium Saturday, March 3, RED BANK — Six employes month ago to fill an unexpired • ' at 10:15 and 11 a.m. The show is described as an of the service and parts de- term. ..ideal introduction to the art of pantomime. The pa r t m e n t of Maurice Others seeking seats are po- "".production is sponsored by the St. James PTA, Schwartz & Sons Chrysler- lice Detective Frank Criscillo ...with Mrs. Theodore Markewicz of Middletown os Plymouth. 141 W. Front St., of Pershing place; Miss Kath- ;• chairman. plan to continue their strike ryn DeAngelo of 105 Division against the firm until they St, a 19-year-bld student at negotiate a "fair contract Douglass College; Mrs. Marie comparable to what other ser- Bohnsack of 71 Broad St., and 115 POWs Freed, vice shops in the area have." John Kennedy of 66 Second St. Les Horowitz, representing Voters will be asked to ap- the Autoworkers of New Jer- prove $2.2 million for current 27 More Delayed sey. Amalgamated Local expenses; a capital outlay ex- Union 355, and bargaining pense of $37,110 and a bond is- .. (Continued) port plane took an IK-man ad- agent for the men, said the sue not to exceed $100,000 for • in the northern part of South vance party to the North Viet- business owners refuse to the building of a field house. Vietnam, for release just be- namese capital this morning grant workers union security, UNION BEACH How the demilitarized zone. to set up radio equipment for nospitalization, and pension Eight candidates including •and another 735 were being the incoming hospital planes benefits. three incumbents will vie for flown to Loc Ninh. and to make final arrange- At a rneeting last Thursday, four seats in tomorrow's • They were to be exchanged ments. he said striking members Board of Education election in for 1,035 South Vietnamese The advance party included voted to accept a contract of- mgiiitf stem pw Union Beach. -•prisoners of the Viet Cong. Washington's two top men on fered by the dealership own- FOR JOBS WELL DONE — Seven members of right foreground. Others similiarly cited are, Seeking three-year terms The senior U.S. reprcsenta- POW matters, Roger Shields ers which includes a wage in- the Hazlet Post Office were cited for job perform- background left to right, Antonio Aquilino, Norah are incumbents James R. «live on the Joint Military of the Defense Department, crease of about five per cent, ance exceeding normal requirements over a sub- Bottger, Frank Schultz, A. E. Loihle, Henry J. McKittrick, who is completing eCommision, Maj. Gen. Gilbert and Frank A. Sieverts of the holiday and sick day benefits, stantial period of time. Postmaster Allan George, Warnock Jr. and Helen Templeton. Mrs. Bottger his 20th year as a board mem- v.H. Woodward, refused to at- State Department. but would hold out for the left, presents check for $200 to Antonio Esppsito, and Mr. Esposito received similar awards in 1967. ber and his 13th as president; tend an afternoon meeting of Three hours and a half later union benefits. Theodore P. Brunelli, com- the four-party commission in the hospital planes began tak- "The negotiating committee pleting his seventh year; protest against the Viet ing off from Clark. They were voted to accept a contract Richard W. Gashlin of 617 Lo- • tong's failure to deliver the to have arrived in Hanoi at that would make Schwartz & rillard Ave., and John T. ? American POWs. He said he hourly intervals, but the Sons the lowest paying union Adamcik of 549 Washington - would boycott the meetings of North Vietnamese asked that dealership in the state," Mr. Philadelphia Army Employes Ave., both members of the the commission — whose oth- the schedule be speeded up Horowitz said. "In spite of Planning Board; Irving T. er members are the North and that only 3(1 minutes this, the management still re- Graham of 249 Broadway and land South Vietnamese and the elapse between them. fuses to grant union security." Harold Arnold Jr. of 126 Her- Viet Cong— until the Commu- As the first Starlifter land- Investigating Shore Housing bert St. .flists assured him the POWs ed, busloads of POWs were al- Seeking a one-year unex- would be released as agreed ready arriving at Hanoi's Gia Parked Car FT. MONMOUTH - Em- stallation toured Ft. Mon- The Philadelphia in- that the remaining positions pired term are Mrs. Jacquel- ?and the Viet Cong would live , Lam airport. ployes of the U.S. Army Elec- mouth, the Eaton Crest and stallation will be moved here, will be filled by people from ine Hutton, an incumbent, and iup to its commitments. The third plane was on the tronics Command National In- Laurel Gardens apartment which is expected to result in other Army installations. Peter Sabo Jr. of 109 Newark Without Hitch ground only 37 minutes. Is Involved ventory Control Point in complexes in Eatontown, and the creation of approximtely Leonard Rpkaw, chief pub- Ave. ... By contrast with the delay Lt. Col. Richard Abel, an in- Ijliiladelphia who may be re- Brookdale Community Col- 2,000 civilian and 50 military lic information officer at Kt. The electorate will be asked •4n South Vietnam, the release formation officer, Who made In Collision alsigned here have begun to lege in MiddiefoWn. -; jobs at Ft. Monmouth. Monmouth, said the transfers' to approve a $97i),H92 local fpf the prisoners in. Hanoi, went ./he trip; to HaW.'fcaid the FAIR HAVEN - James E. investigate 4he housing. situ- . There are approximately will take place between June, tax levy for current expenses. v off without a hitch.' Wen arrivedaf the airport in ' Herbert, 6H, of 636 Navesink ation in Monmouth County. . But for "many the in- 2,430 civilian arid 50 military 1973 and June. 1974, and that HIGHLANDS .. First a C130 Hercules trans- buses, about 2(1 Americans to Ave., Atlantic Highlands, was The initial thrust of the in- vestigation may be pre- employes at the Philadelphia many people now working in Two incumbents and two a bus. The North Vietnamese charged with careless driving vestigation came Saturday mature, since it has not been installation. The Army esti- specific jobs in Philadelphia newcomers will seek three had put up a 3-foot fence after his car struck a parked when about KID civilian em- firmly established who will be mates that Kill) Philadelphia and here will retire, leave three-year seats on the High- 2HeldinFire around a rectangular area car on River Road. ployes at the Philadelphia in- transferred here. employes will move here, and government service, or be lands Board of Education. • with tables and chairs inside Mr. Herbert is scheduled to promoted to other job classifi- Voters will also be asked to the enclosure. have a Municipal Court hear- cations. , approve a 1973-74 school budg- Fatal to 5 "As the Vietnamese read off ing K:30 a.m. Feb. 22. He said that approximately et totaling $442,125. with the names of each of our men, He was taken by the Fair Says Teachers Unit Fails 400 jobs will be eliminated due $314,510 to be raised by local Jn Newark they got off the bus and Haven First Aid Squad to Riv- to duplication, but he said the taxation. '••'•: NEWARK (AI>) -Five per- walked over to the aircraft. erview Hospital. Red Bank, Army has not yet determined Seeking reelection is Ed- ;sons were killed yesterday They winked and smiled at us, where he was treated for mi- whether the cuts will prima- ward A. Doyle, finishing his twhen a fire destroyed two but the emotional display was nor injuries. To Bargain in Good Faith rily effect those in Phila- first three-year term on the not obvious. delphia or here. .:three-story houses here. I'o- The unoccupied car that LON(J BRANCH - The That document, he said, in- tiations with the LBEA ne- board. Charles H. Wecker, ap- lice held two juveniles in con- Mr. Herbert's vehicle hit was Rev. C.P. Williams, vice pres- cludes a financial package of gotiators. He added that he In addition. Mr. Rokaw said pointed nine months ago to fill nection with the blaze and Addresses owned by Cornelia F. Hugcl, ident of the city Board of Edu- nearly $1 million in salary and has also called on John Mol- that many of the positions in a vacancy, seeks his first elect- •.sought one other person. 247 Kemp Ave. cation, has accused the Long fringe benefit costs. loy, field representative for the Philadelphia installation ed term. involve clerks and typists, : The three were suspected of Police Chief Carl .1. Jaku- Branch Education Associ- The LBEA, however, has the N.J. Education Associ- Also seeking three-year many of whom will find other •arson, but no charges were Giving IRS becy said Mr. Herbert was ation's negotiating team of declared an impasse exists ation, to continue the pact ne- seats are George Andrews of employment rather than filed. traveling west on River Road failing to .bargain ils up- and has called on the state gotiations. 51 Fifth St., who served on the move here. • The five victims, all uniden- when he lost control of his car coming contract in good faith. Public Employment Relations "The failure of the associ- board eight years ago, and Jo- A Headache Ft. Monmouth is the hub of tified, were two juveniles, one and struck the Hugel vehicle Rev. Williams said the Commission to send a media- ation representatives to re- seph Valinoti of 2 Rogers St., (Continued) the ECOM command, and the adult male and two adult fe- that was parked on River board "stands ready to contin- tor here before the contract spond in good faith," he said, with no previous service. move is part of the Army's ef- males. They lived at 246 There is — in many in- Road near Fair Haven Road. ue negotiations." lie said the talks continue. "... apparently indicates Mrs. Kathryn Richard, cur- £ Broad St. Both cars were badly dam- school board has spent "coun- their desire to end negotia- fort to consolidate the ECOM rent board president, will not stances — no connection be- The Rev. Mr. Williams has operation lo save money. rV'. Carlos Panlon. a resident in tween the municipality in aged, Chief Jakubecy said. tless hours" studying the countered that the board's tions." seek reelection. Mr Rokaw said that a sur- £• an apartment on the build- which one resides and the Investigating officers were teachers' "nearly 511 pages" of representatives have spent A number of contract pro- Polls will be open in the vey is being made/to deter- '^ ing's second floor told police a post office address at which Capt. George E. Chandler and demands. "seven full evenings" in nego- posals, the board vice presi- firehouse from 2 until 9 p.m. mine who will be reassigned Z; would-be robber broke into his he receives his mail. SKt. Robert O'Neill. dent said, remain on the bar- KEANSBURG here from Philadelphia. He f) apartment at approximately (In Monmouth County, for gaining table. Some, he Incumbent George R. Pre- said that some may want to S 1:50 a.m. and demanded mon- example, many who receive Man Hospitalized added, are designed to ston Jr., with 10 years as a move here, and that some em- tfi ey from him. When Panlon ex- their mail addressed Red . Aflor Accident City Civic Group strengthen the education pro- member, leads a field of five ployes may commute.. He 3* plained he had no money, the Bank actually live in Middle- gram for city youngsters. candidates who seek election HOLMDEL - Michael .1. said that the Army will set up j» thief became angered and ig- town Township or New Meanwhile, the teachers' to the Keansburg Board of Caruso, 21, of 2 Rosemary a liaison with the Monmouth V nited his bed sheets, accord- Shrewsbury. The Matawan unit has joined forces with the Education. Drive, Hazlet, is listed in fair and Ocean Counties Boards of S^, -ing to police. post office also serves parts of Takes Site Stand school system's custodial Mr. Preston seeks one of condition in Bayshore Com- Realtors, and the Monmouth- r Panlon escaped by jumping Matawan Township, a sepa- LONG BRANCH - The lo- Mr. Scaglione's statement staff, which has also called three three-year seats at munity Hospital, suffering Ocean Development Council *r out of a window. Seven other rate municipality from Mata- cal unit of the United Civic countered a charge last week for an impasse in its contract stake. from head injuries he re- in an attempt to make housing " residents of the building man- wan Borough Freehold Town- and Taxpayers Organization by George Hoffman, City talks with the board. Also running are in- ceived when the car he was information available to those ~ aged to exit, police said. ship residents m;iy get their has voted to back downtown Council president, that Neil Rothman, LBEA presi- cumbents Ronald N. Hayes 1 driving struck two poles on moving here. .* The fire also gutted the ad- mail through the Freehold Holmdel Road Saturday. city businessmen on a stand scrapping the present city dent, has called on PERC to and Michael Motichka, both "• jacent building at 248 Broad to construct a new city hall Mr. Rokaw said that the with three-year tenure, and Borough post office. The He was taken to the hospital complex plans would cost tax- allow a joint teachrs-custodial St., leaving two families Shrewsbury's present a triple complex on Broadway, be- payers }4l),l)0O. impasse lo exist and to jointly Army will pay the cost of newcomers Emil E. Stark of • homeless by members of the Holmdel moving of families. problem in that there are First Aid Squad. tween Third and Rockwell negotiate through a state Ramsey Ave. and Police Sgt. -• The homeless were being Aves. The issue is expected to be Thomas Dalton of 75 Twilight three — Shrewsbury Borough, Police said the accident oc- mediator for both new pacts. • temporarily sheltered by the Shrewsbury Township and Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, aired tomorrow night when The Rev. Mr. Williams, Ave. , curred near Van Brackle the governing body is slated f American Hed Cross. New Shrewsbury Borough.) Road. UCTO president, said last however, has repeated his po- 5 POWs A tax levy of $l.Ul,(i24 for night that Fred Errico, presi- to hire a pair of real estate sition that the board continues current expenses will be voted dent of the Long Branch Com- appraisers to set a fair mar- to be ready at "mutually con- on. as will a capital outlay ex- munity Club, attended the ket value on nine parcels of venient times" to take up the From State pense of $30,500. Weather: Sunny, Cold taxpayers' meeting as an ob- land adjacent to the present negotiations in an attempt to (Continued) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS server city hall-library complex. reach a settlement. over North Vietnam . . . born Four candidates seek elec- \ Sunny, windy ;i n d cold issued for Utah, portions of ings were common from Mr. Errico, he said, de- in Rumford. Maine . . . gradu- tion to the three seats on the •". today, high 25 to 30. Clear and Wyoming and Colorado. Pennsylvania to New Eng- clined to commit his unit on ated from high school in West Atlantic Highlands Board of ;;-.Cold tonight, low near 20. Sun- Heavy snow was also ex- land. the city hall site issue. Homeowners Told to Admit Orange. Education that are to be filled •jjhy tomorrow, high 30 to ^15. pected for the mountains of Temperatures before dawn Carmen Scaglione. Nor- Navy Lt. Cmdr. Paul E. (Ja- in tomorrow's election. ^Wednesday, becoming cloudy ' New Mexico and Arizona, ranged from -13 at Burlington, grnve Ave.. president of the lanti, "33, husband of Phyllis Three of the candidates are i'with chance of rain or snow which -was pounded heavily \ t , to l>2 at Brownsville, Tex. Citizens' City Hall Com- Appraisal Firm Employes (ialanti. Richmond, Va., and incumbents: Joseph Julian of ::". developing. .-•• •. . yesterday by snow, rains, mittee, the unit which first LONU BRANCH -Employ- real estate evaluators. son of Col. and Mrs. Philip J. >X Memorial Parkway; Bur- •?•' In Long Branch, yes- high winds and hail. Locally TIDES studied the proposal, told es of J.M. Cleminshaw Co., Galanti, Gastonia. N.t.V . . . Ion Talmage of 4 North Ave., terday's high temperature heavy snow was predicted for Sandy Hook UCTO members that his panel appraisers retained by the Mr. Mazza has told home- plane shot down June 17, 1U66. and Douglas A. Williams of 95 :r^vas 27 and the low. lti de- . Idaho and Nevada. TODAY - High 3:23 p.m. was told early in the study by city to revaluate local proper- owners that a complete interi- on strike mission over North Grand Ave. ;5:grees; It was 21 at (i p.m. and .".* Rain and snow.was scat- and low 9:35 p.m. Mayor Henry R Cinffi that lies, are required to show or and exterior inspection Vietnam . . born in (lien The newcomer to the race is £• the overnight low was 1(1. II tered from the central Pacific TOMORROW — High 3:55 the present city hall site was householders their credentials must be made to allow the Gardner. Mrs Carol Card of 22 Third £ was 10 at 7 a.m. today. . coast to the Rockies. a.m. and 4:34 p.m. and low the lone city location avail- before being admitted to ap- city to upgrade its property Air Force Col. Lawrence N. Ave « A major winter storm swept A new wave of cold air 10:32 a.m. and 10:3!) p.m. able for a new complex. praise city dwellings and busi- vaiuc figures. (iuarino, 50. husband of Eve- All seek three-year terms. £ through the Great Basin area spread across the northern Kor Red Bank and Rumson He said that architect's fees nesses. lyn T. (iuarino. Satellite Voters will also be asked lo I today dumping from K to 10 in- Plains and scattered snow bridge, add two hours; Sea would amount to about $fi.()00 Vincent .1. Mazza. city^ busi- With the evaluation in- Beach. Kla. . . captured af- approve a $532,506 school t ches of,snow in some areas whitened the region. Bright, deduct 1(1 minutes; if the present plans to build ness administrator, said that spections already started, Mr. ter plane struck by hostile fire budget for the coming year. i and over 2 feet in the moun- Skies were clear and tem- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- the new complex! al Seventh the firm is a nationally-known Mazza said, the program on combat mission June 14. Polling will take place from £ tain areas. peratures quite cold east of utes: Highlands bridge, add 40 Ave. and Broadway are appraisal company. Its em- could be completed by next 19H5. over North Vietnam . . . 5 to 9 p.m. in the public school "" Heavy snow warnings were the Mississippi. Subzero read- minutes. dropped or changed. ployes, he said, arc bona-fide fall. born in Newark. library. ..* - - •- neDiilyRegister,BHt^-WMOiXmi^NJ.Mot^.fami^^un 3 ORLD Red Bank, Freehold Areas Have School By the Associated Press Uruguay Crisis in 6th Day District Election Contests Tomorrow MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay - President Juan M. Borda- Voters in all Mpnmouth unexpired term of the man he Amend and George Schenk for three, three-year seats on ward Road, a housewife, and pirio, Mark Abrams and Dr. berry and his rebel generals continued negotiations today as replaced, Ronald Gabriel. Uruguay's government crisis went into its sixth day. County municipalities will go and two first time board can- the board. Dr. Edward N. Aqua, 2 Wa- Carney Vetrano have filed to to the polls tomorrow to elect Besides Mr. Gabriel's unex- didates. Arthur P. Wagner Running are three in- bash Road, who is the head of retain their board seats., Mrs. The army and air force commanders, who sparked the members of the various local pired term, the one-year term power struggle to save an anticorruption campaign they have and Charles Quackenbush. cumbents, Mrs. Elizabeth M. the Metallurgy Department of Sally S. Manifold. 403 Jerome. Boards of Education, and to of the late John Golden also - Board member Richard Schulte, Bernard A. Dupree, the Central Research Lab (or Aye. also seeks one of the been waging, were reported considering new concessions from decide the. fate of school budg- must be fUIed. the president. Mosher, who held the third and Eugene M. Kennedy, and NL Industries, Inc. three full term's. ets. The polls open at varying Seeking the one-year terms available full term, did not newcomer Martin J. Scanlon. Mrs. Forster was appointed RUMSON After earlier agreeing to dismiss Gen. Antonio Francese hours depending upon the dis- are Raymond D. Williams, as defense minister, Bordaberry was reported to have agreed seek re-election. Also on the ballot will be a to replace Mr. McClung. Mr. Five candidates, including trict, but all polls close at 9 who was appointed to fill Mr. Vying for the two-year.seat Jl.002,834 current expense.tax Aqua.was an unsuccessful three incumbents, are seeking to a broader reorganization of his cabinet with new men in p.m. Golden's term, and new- other key ministries. are James H. Buzzell Jr. and levy, and a $5,370 capital out- board candidate last year. three, full-year terms on the Following is a listing of the comers, Robert E. Tiedeman. Walter Dowd. Peter Brennan, lay budget. The polls will be Also on the ballot will be the school board., The navy, which had remained loyal to Bordaberry during 238 Spring St.', and Roger II. who was appointed to the seat open from 2 to 9 p.m. the first four days of the crisis, joined the air force and army municipalities in northern and board's proposal of $2,968,838 Seeking reelection are Her- western Monmouth County Severin of 27 Buena Place. last year, did not seek elec- FREEHOLD to be raised, by taxation to bert M. Zyaney, Samuel F. against-the government yesterday. Rear Adm. Juan Zorrila, tion. the navy commander, submitted his resignation and appeared and the items which will ap- The candidates have split . Three incumbents are run- support their current expense Chevalier, and Mrs. Jean T. to have lost his post because he backed the president. , pear on the ballot. into two tickets, with one tick- Residents will also vote on ning unopposed for three full budget, and $5,500 to be raised Kclley. The newcomers are! RED BANK et formed by Mrs. Lee, Mr. the board's proposed 1973-74 terms on the school board. to support the capital outlay Donald A. Plesse, and Scotty A major contest has devel- Murphy, Mr. Williams, and school budget items of They are: James F. Hig- budget. R. Neal. Assess House Reform oped here with five persons, the other by Mr. Swanson, $1,704,335 for current ex- gins, 20 Center St., board Mr. McClung and Mayor The Rev. Foster C. Wilson WASHINGTON — A newly strengthened House leadership including four incumbents, Mr. Mallon, Mr. Mulheren, penses, up $232,066, and capi- president; Andrew E. Dale, 6 Morton Salkind both maintain Jr., an incumbent, is unop- - is looking back with satisfaction at a five-week reform effort vying for full-term seats on Mr. Severin, and Mr. Tiede- tal outlay of {20,150, down Bennent St., former board that over $250,000 can be cut posed for a one-year term. that has significantly altered the power structure of Congress. the school board. man. 12,085. The latter does not de- president, and William J. Ha- from the board's budget with- Also on the ballot will be a' As House members left town for a 10-day recess, the In addition, there is a three- Voters are also being asked note a decrease in the capital kim, 41 Lawrence Place. out hindering educational pro- current expense tax levy qf Democrats bore with them a check list of reforms that Speak- way race "for two one-year to approve a $1,631,411 current account, but rather reflects Also on the ballot is the grams. $1,243,438. and a capital outlay er Carl Albert hopes they will use to answer charges that Con- unexpired terms. expense tax levy. state mandated changes in board's request for a Polls will be open from 2 to tax levy of $30,000. gress is old, enfeebled and impervious to change. < Filing for the three-year The polls will be open from. . certain budget line items. $1,137,411 tax levy to support 9 p.m. SEA BRIGHT Tlie reforms, and more due to be adopted when the House seats were incumbents, Mrs 4 to 9 p.m. with voters in dis- EATONTOWN its budget. MONMOUTH BEACH One of three seats open on' . reconvenes, have transferred the reins of power from the com- Josephine Lee, 30 Hubbard tricts, 1, 2, 3, 4, and 12 casting There are no contests for FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP A five-way race for three the school board probably will mittee chairmen to a centralized leadership responsible to the Park, Robert E. Mallon of 11 ballots at Red Bank High three full-term seats on the Two incumbents and four vacancies for the school board be filled by write-in votes a> Democratic majority. Alston Court, Curtis Q. Mur- School; voters in districts 5, 6, board. The incumbents seek- newcomers are vying for six highlights tomorrow's election only two candidates have filed phy of 56 Bank St.. and Her- 7, and 8 voting at the Oakland ing re-election are Dr. James full terms on the board. in Monmouth Beach. Voters for tomorrow's election. bert A. Swanson, of 115 Hud- Street School, and voters in E. Soos, Robert Patterson, The incumbents are Mi- also will be asked to approve Filing were Mrs. Lawrence I Threatens to Hold Aid son Ave., and newcomer John districts 9,10 and 11 voting at and William Schlosser. chael Dotsey and Mrs. Shirley the levying of $313,059 in local Clark, and Miss Jane Gaeyer. WASHINGTON - Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., is threat- A. Mulheren of 50 Irving the River Street School. Voters are being asked to Schweser. The newcomers taxes for the current expense both incumbents. No one filed ening to hold foreign aid in ransom for the release of funds im- Place. COLTS NECK approve a current expense are Harry D. Post, William J. and capital outlay portions of for the seat being vacated by '. pounded by President Nixon for domestic programs. The reason four incumbents Contests are being waged budget of $944,653, and a capi- Bieryla, Mrs. Delores M. the district's 1973-74 budget. Mrs. Marcey Deusch. . : The chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee are seeking three seats is that among two incumbents and tal outlay budget of $10,000. Turner and William L. Nor- The total school budget for Voters will also decide the has proposed' cutting off foreign aid funds April 30 if the Pres- Mr/ Mallon, who was appoint- four newcomers for four The polls will be open from 5 mand'.- next year is $373,967, an in- fate of a $225,000 current ex- ident has not released by then all money appropriated by Con- ed,to the board last year, de- board seats. to 9 p.m. Voters are being asked to crease of $8,684 over the cur- pense budget. The. polls will gress during the past two years for agriculture, trans- cided to run for a full term in- Seeking the three full terms FAIR HAVEN approve a $4,454,890 tax levy rent spending schedule. It will be open from 5 to 9 p.m. portation, housing, health, education and welfare programs. stead of seeking the one-year are incumbents Virginia There is a four-way contest for current expenses and require some $323,689 in local SHREWSBURY Funds would be cut off again for foreign economic and $38,000 for capital outlay. The taxes, but that includes Two incumbents and a new- military assistance and military credit sales if any future ap- polls will be open from 3 to 9 monies for debt service which comer are unopposed for propriations for domestic programs are 'impounded for more p.m. were approved previously and three full-term seats on the than 60 days. LITTLE SILVER do not appear on the ballot. Board of Education. However Fulbright's proposal was made as an amendment to a bill Five candidates are vying On the ballot will be $311,468 a write-in contest could devel- to authorize extension of the foreign aid program from Feb. 28 for two vacancies on the for current expense and $1,991 op for a one-year unexpired to June 30, the end of the fiscal year. board in tomorrow's election for capital outlay. term for which no one has and the levying of $986,621.81 The candidates for election filed. Would Nationalize Penn in local taxes for the current to the board are Mrs. Arlene , Seeking reelection are Po- PHILADELPHIA — Gov. Milton J. Shapp says he favors expense and capital outlay Dillon, 25 Shrewsbury Dr.; lice Sgt. Lester C. Hauck Jr., the nationalization of the Penn Central Railroad. portions of the 1973-74 school Dr. Richard R. Wescott, 25 and Walter Deiss. The new- in an interview with the Philadelphia Sunday Bulletin, budget will be submitted to. Riverdale Ave.; James J. comer is Kenneth J. Smith. Shapp suggested nationalization "may be the only way out" the voters for approval. O'Brien, 17 Beach Road; Voters will decide the (ate of for the financially strapped line. The total budget for next Owen Layden, 32 River Ave., a $602,365 current expense • "But if they are going to operate it like the Post Office — year is $1,251,853.78. an in- and Donald Shanks, ,16 Valen- budget, and a capital outlay forget it," Shapp said. crease of $73,824.25 over the tine St. item of $4,000. The polls will Successful nationalization would have to be based on "fi- current budget. It will require Mrs. Dillon and Dr. Wescott be open from 4 to 9 p.m. nally realizing the importance to the nation of having a viable a total of $1.0t>2.359.25 in local are Incumbents. Mrs. billon is TINTON FALLS rail system," Shapp maintained. • taxes, a figure that also in- seeking a second term on the There is a five-way race for The governor said the bankrupt railroad's need for capital cludes the debt service which board and Dr, Wescott, a three full-term seats and a could not be satisfied from the private sector, because "no- has been approved by voters' third. Mr. O'Brien is a former two-way race, for a one-year body in his right mind would put money intb it under the previously. The taxes that will board member who was de-unexpired term in New present management. " be submitted for approval to- feated in a bid for reelection Shrewsbury. morrow are $983,421.81 Mr last February after serving Seeking the three-year current expense and $3,200 for one three-year term.. terms are incumbents Mrs. Pentagon Case Continues capital outlay. OCEANPORT Eileen H. McCarthy, Gabriel The levying of $740,341 in lo- E. Spector, and Frank G. LOS ANGELES — Defense objections to introducing the Among the five candidates forelection to the board there cal taxes to help finance the Oram, and newcomers The work records of Anthony" Russo and Daniel Ellsberg were current expense and capital Rev. Andrew Mackey Jr., and ' scheduled to continue today in the Pentagon Papers trial. is one incumbent, Barry J. Sherwood, 11 Garden Road, outlay portions of the 1973-74 Donald J. Pegosh. The huge pile of documents, which include the two defend- who was appointed to the school budget will be on the Running for the one-year ants' high security clearances, appeared in U.S. District Court board in August to fill an Oceanport ballot tomorrow term are Ivan P. Kaminow, here Friday. But just as a Rand Corp. security officer, Rich- unexpired term. Competing along with the names of three an Incumbent, and Richard R. ard Best, began to testify, defense attorneys objected to in- with him for the two va- candidates who are runniig Winsor. troduction of the work records as evidence. cancies are Mrs. Judith H. unopposed for three vacancies on the board. • Unopposed "for two years, The prosecution is seeking to show that Ellsberg, 41. and Gabbe, 14 Laurelwood Dr.; terms are James ti. Wilson, Russo, 36, knew that they were violating security rules when Dr. Robert F. Leheny. 178 The taxes will help support and Alvin G. Foster. they took the Pentagon Papers volumes from Rand's Santa Fox Hill Dr.; Robert G. a total 1973-74 budget of Voters will also be asked (o Monica offices. Both defendants were formerly employed as O'Keefe, 168 Winding Way. $1,0611.447.50, which represents approve the $1,955,078 budget. researchers in the "think tank" corporation. and Victor A. Torchia, 38 an increase of $06,132 over the Polls will be open from 3 to 9 Defense attorneys argued that much of the material is ir- ' Laurie Lane. current year. The $740,341 in p.m. relevant and that Rand's own security regulations are not the MANALAPAN- local taxes on the ballot, how- WEST LONG BRANCH U.S. laws'which Ellsberg and Russo are charged with violat- TOWN ever, is only $32,810 more than The local tax levy for the ing. Two Jncumbents, Milton approved last year. It in- school budget calls for Berger,'32 Harrison Ave, and cludes $731,941 for current ex- $829,714 for current expenses, Teachers Protest Jailings Railltir Stotf Pluto pense and $8,400 for capital up $163,232, Taxes required DAY CAMP FUNDS —Curtis Q. Murphy, a member of Red Bank Com- Henry Carr, 25 Main St., Eng- PHILADELPHIA — Several thousand striking teachers lishtown, are vying for one outlay. An additional for the capital outlay account mittee for a Better Education, presents $125 to Miss Cynthia Katz, nursery three-year seat open in Eng- $90,783.50 in local taxes will be will be $15,500, down $1,890. marched in protest in front of the County Detention Center school coordinator at Red Bank Community Center, towards financing a yesterday in protest of the jailings of two union officials. lishtown. levied for the debt service Incumbents Dr. Edwin T. five-week day camp for three and four-year-old children this summer.' Running unopposed for two portion of the budget, but this Hunter, Frank Sorrentino and Philadelphia Federation of Teachers President Frank Sul- Money was proceeds from a testimonial dinner given to Mr. Murphy by was approved previously by livan and John Ryan, the union's chief negotiator in stalled full terms in Manalapan are Robert Weston are unopposed the better education committee. In center is Mrs. Lillian Reevey, assis- incumbents Gerald Faulha- the voters and will not appear for three-year terms. Mrs. contract talks, have been in jail since Friday. They were sen- tant coordinator. on the ballot. tenced to six months to four years in prison on criminal con- ber, 93 Old Queens Blvd., Lynn R. Steneck seeks an un- tempt chargeSj board vice president, and The three candidates for contested one-year term left The crowds of teachers marching in front of the lockup Mrs. Marcia Dietz, 15 Patter- election to the board, all by the resignation of John E. was estimated at 2,500 by police and 5,000 by union officials. Center Planning Day Camp son Lane, a board member for seeking three-year terms, are Tcti. Meanwhile, a l'h'T spokesman said negotiations in the two years. Albert C. Weigel, of 248 Ar- RED BANK — The Red year-old children this sum- ter, said the program will be-' Due to the census last year, nold St., William L. Lawson, five-week-old walkout would not continue with the two officials Bank Community Center mer. gin June 25 in two groups. behind bars. one Englishtown seat was K4 Seneca Place, and Mrs. Re- plans to operate a five-week Miss Cynthia Katz, nursery One group of children will abolished. However, since two gina Maps, 44 Ithaca Ave. Mr. : "We are not going to bow down to this kind of in- meet from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on timidation," said Sonya Richman, executive president of the day camp for three and four- school coordinator at the ccn- of Englishtown's terms expire Weigel and Mr. Lawson are Mondays and Wednesdays, this year, the two incumbents incumbents. 13,000-member Philadelphia Federation of Teachers, AFL- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii. and a second group will meet CIO. were allowed to fill out their OCEAN TOWNSHIP during the same hours on terms. The amount to be raised by Negotiating sessions have been suspended since a city Tuesdays and Thursdays. judge sentenced the two union leaders to prison for defying a Voters are being asked to taxes for the upcoming school Births On Fridays, she said, both back-to-work order. iiiilillliiiiiiililiiiiiliiiiniiiiNnimii iimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiii approve a tax levy ol budget totals $5,835.1145 for groups will meet together for $3,248,273 for current ex- current expenses and $19,355 RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mu- participation in a number of penses, and $73,000 for capital for capital outlay, requiring Admits Setting Tragic Fire Red Bank lieri (nee Carol Apanel), 17 planned field trips. outlay. Polls will be open an estimated 11-ccnt Increase PARIS — A 14-year-old boy who said he wanted revenge Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Bailey Garden Ter., Hazlet,' son, Cost of the program will be from nonn to 9 p.m. in the school purpose tax rate. because he was "always being admonished for faults I did not (nee Charlene Larcome), 445 Feb. 11. 120 which will cover lunches, Stephen Morse. 19, appoint- .have" has admitted starting the school fire that killed 21 per- Prospect St., Long Branch, the field trips, swimming, use MARLBORO ed to a board post last year, is sons last Tuesday, police said. daughter. Feb. 9. <•>• MONMOUTH MEDICAL of the library, and supplies. Four candidates are run- unopposed as a candidate for The teen-ager, who was jailed yesterday to await court ac- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Har- Long Branch To help defray the addition- ning for three three-year- a two-year unexpired term. tion, told police he intended to start only a small fire that low (nee Nancy Karsmarski), Mr. and Mrs. Stephen al cost of the program, the terms, and two candidates are Incumbents Dr. Joel Shap- would burn some of the furniture in a classroom. 22 Kerry Drive, Hazlet, son. Cluney (nee Diana Beynor), center has received $125 from vying for one one-year unex; A second 14-year-old was held for supplying the half gallon Feb. 9. 114 Belshaw Ave., Eatontown, the Committee for a Better pired term on the board. of cleaning fluid with which the fire was started, the police Mr. and Mrs. David Lyons daughter, Feb. (i. Education. The money repre- Running for the full terms said. (nee Denise Humphreys). 8 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony sents the proceeds of a testi- are incumbent Robert H. "I had enough of always being admonished for faults I did Ninth St.. West Keansburg,. D'Augustine (nee Pa.tricia Er- monial dinner given to Curtis Granger, 5 Wendy Lane, em- not have and of being always suspected of blunders made by son. Feb. 9. hart), 419 Wells Ave.. Oak- Q. Murphy, a member of the ployed in the research and de- my schoolmates. I wanted to take revenge," the child report- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gior- hurst, daughter, Feb. 7. committee, and a member of velopment department of Bell edly told police. getti (nee Catherine Acker- Mr. and Mrs. Shalom Zis- the Board of Education. Labs; C. Douglas McClung, 25 The fire destroyed the four-story building. Most of those man), 440 Middle Road, Haz- kind (nee Rivkah Abroamow- Assisting Miss Katz will be Hastings Road, a sales repre- killed were children attending evening music classes. Police let. daughter. Feb. 9. itz). 465 10th St.. Lakewood, Mrs. Lillian Keevey. assistant sentative for Eli Lily Co.; said the boy told them he did not know anyone was in the Mr. and Mrs. Angclo Mittc- son, Feb. 9. nursery school coordinator. Mrs. Barbara Burkholtz, 3 school at the time. • rando (nee Terry Rodriguez). Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bruce Road, Morganville, a 32 Bayberry Lane, New Mon- kindergarten teacher in the niiiiiiiiinniiininiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lynne (nee Ninah Plotkin). mouth, son, Feb. 10. '200 Dwight Road, Middletown, Middletown Man Manalapan-Englishtown Re- Mr. and Mrs. David Gray daughter, Feb. 11. gional school system, and Morton D'. Cohan, 43 Sudbury (nee Margaret Tennant). 103 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vel- Faces Charge SUverside Ave., Little Silver, MIDDLETOWN - Tommy Road, Morganville, a comput- leca (nee Patricia Leonard), er science manager (or E.R. MAIN OFFICE: daughter, Feb. 10. 58 3rd Ave.. Atlantic High- Lee Byrd. 44, who was ar- CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 0770) Squibb iSons, Inc. BRANCH OFFICES: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gra- lands, son, Feb. 10. rested on a charge of possess- 171 KT. IS, MIODLETOWN, N.J.. 07741 ing lottery numbers, was tak- 10 EAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD. N.J., «71I ziano (nee Annette Dordo- Mr. Granger served on the 17* BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J.. 07741 rid), 7 Anderson St., Union en to the local jail in default board for six years. Mr JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL of $1,000 bail. EilobllltiM In 1171 by John H. Cook and Htnry Clay Beach, son. Feb. 10. Neptune McClung was appointed to fill PUBLISHED BY THE RED SANK REGISTER Mr. and Mrs. John Headdcn Mr. Byrd. who lives at 41 the unexpired term of Dr Member ol the Associated Prei»-Ttie Associated Preis It entitled ex- clusively to the use lorrepubllcatlonnl all the local newl printed In this (nee Lydia Garrison), 12 Har- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ijmith Middletown Ave., was ar- Richard Kammann, but then newspaper us well as oil A? news dispatches. bour Way, East-Keansburg, (nee Susan King), Allaire rested at 5:55 a.m. Friday by resigned last July when he . Second doss posloje pom ot Red Bonk. N.J. 07701 ond at additional Road, Farmingdale, son, Feb. Lt. William Halliday of the lo- thought he was moving from mailing offices. Published dally. Monday through Friday. Moll subscrlp- son. Feb. 11. lions payable In advance. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott 6 cal police department and the township. lWeek I Month I Yeor Bruce Kerrigan of the Mon- US OO (nee Joan Kiesaiewlcz). 64 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Running for the unexpired CENTRAL JERSEY BANK I.M U.50 mouth County Detectives Of- term are incumbent Mrs. Home Oellvery by Carrier -50 Cents a week Laurel Drive, Little Silver, Briggs (nee Hannah Layton), Single copy 01 counter. 10 Cents. sonvFeb. n. Rt. 33, Freehold, son, Feb. 6. fice. Paula Forster, 14 Prince Ed- 4 •" TV Dtfly Btglster, Red Baak-MMfetewi, N J. Mteday, Febnaiy 12,1973 Mrs. Harry Roman SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Clara R. Roman, 12. of 2*8 Court Refuses to Delay Vote SycAraore Ave., died Saturday I " in Cornell Medical Center, Obituaries New York. Mrs. Roman was born in On Middletown School Fund Joseph B. McGann Frederick A. Frank New York, and lived in Red FREEHOLD - Middle- the school board in that the mittee to determine if nego- amounts in negotiations were, Ijawrence Bank nine years before mov- very close and the teachers, MATAWAN - Joseph B. MIDDLETOWN — Fred- town's school budget will be teachers wanted to reduce the tiations could begin from ing here 25 years ago. until the last moment, be- McCann, 73, of 90 Main St., erick A. Frank, 77, of 241 Na- submitted tomorrow to the number of bargaining sessions there. The teachers, however, ' She was the office manager township's voters as planned and wanted to get the matter had the association vote on it lieved that the matter would Ejjies, Noted died Saturday in the Veterans vesink River Road, died of Roman and Hartman, Cer- Administration Hospital. East after an effort by the Middle- into fact finding rather than as if it were an offer so the be resolved. Thursday in Riverview Hospi- tified Public Accountants, town Township Education As- board simultaneously with- Columnist Orange. tal following a long illness. negotiate with the board. Wanamassa. sociation to delay the vote Puds Available drew the schedule. &RASOTA. Fla. (AP) — He was born in Plajnlield, He was born in Newark and Icy Road Caused Mrs. Roman was a member failed in Superior Court. The school board attorney Mr. Boylan argued that the Dajid Lawrence, editor and and moved here-three years .lived in .Middletown for.the of: Congregation B'Nai Israel Judge M. Raymond maintained that the teachers board's withdrawal was a sign By Tide, Weather founder of U.S. News & World ago from PerttfAjnboy, past 50 years. Rumson. and the congrega- McGowan rejected the associ- had subtracted the line item of bad faith and maintained MONMOUTH BEACH — Report and a widely syndi- Mr. McCann" was air Army Mr. Frank was retired from tion's Sisterhood; a founder ation's arguments that the amounts from the 1972-73 and that.once the budget was ap- The below freezing tempera* cated columnist, died yes- veteran" of Wtfrid War I an! the Prudential Insurance Co. and member of the Red Bank Court should restrain the the 1973-74 budgets and de- proved by .voters, there would tures last weekend may have teijay at his winter home held memberships in the and was a veteran of the Chapter of Hadassah; Debo- school board from submitting clared there was no money be no incentive to bargain for been a boon to ice skaters, but hecp at the age of 84. World War I AtmJ Veterans Army in World War I. He was rah Hospital Auxiliary: trea- the budget to the electorate or for increases but did not in- salaries because the amount not to motorists driving along l^wrence, whose news ca- Association of Keansburg, the •a member, of the United Meth- surer of the Monmouth Sym- that it should order the board quire about the balance In the would be set by the approved Ocean Ave. red* in Washington spanned 60 American Legion Post of Car- odist church. Red Bank, a phony League, member of the to include funds in the budget budget which is available for budget. Police here report that the years and 11 presidential ad- teret. and the Senior Citizens member of VFW Post 2179, N.J. Association of Public Ac- to cover a future agreement increases. He said there is He said the state Legisla- combination of high tides and ministrations, suffered an Club here. Middletown, a member of the countants, and chairman of on salaries between the board money to provide for six per ture could have provided for a the cold weather resulted" in a apparent heart attack, a He retired seven years ago Old Guard, Red Bank, and of the Woman's Division of the and the teachers. cent raises but added quickly resolution as it had for good sheet of ice being formed near < spokesman for the magazine after working as a crane oper- the Middletown Senior Citi- United Jewish Appeal, Great- The Middletown teachers that this was not an offer by faith bargaining but it didn't the Marine Police station. said in Washington. He was ator for 15 years with Nation- zens. er Red Bank Area, for the had tried to delay the budget the board. so the teachers were asking The state dispatched ve- dead on arrival at Sarasota al Lead Co. of Sayreville. Surviving are his wife, past seven years. in 1971 on identical grounds Mr. Kalac disagreed with the court to fill the gap. hicles to scrape the ice to- Manorial Hospital. Surviving are his widow, Agnes Boyd Frank; two Surviving are her husband, wards the sea wall, police Mrs. Esther Jackson and had failed. Other teach- Mr. Boylan that the board had Mr. Boylan said the teach- fle began his career in jour- daughters, Mrs. George H. Harry Roman; a son, David ers' associations in Monmouth said, and no accidents have McCann; a son, Joseph E. Gillam Sr. of Belford, and made an offer, explaining that ers had delayed taking the nalism at the age of 14, and at DaniePRoman, at home; and and in the state also had tried matter to court because the been reported. -McCann of Cliffwood Beach; Mrs. Stephen L. Sullivan Sr., the board's committee had onj time the columns jex-. a sister. Mrs. Isabelle Ber- that year but were unsuccess- : a stepson. William Bricktnan of Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; asked the teachers' com- pressing his conservative elson of New York. ful. of South Amboy; three daugh- five grandchildren, four mittee to discuss a working vi#vs appeared in 300 news- Consider Appeal ' ters, Mrs. Dorothy Morris of great-grandchildren and one figure with its executive com-- ; across the country. Funeral arrangements are Matthew P. Bqylan of Cliffwood, Mrs. Rita Brent of sister, Mrs. Harold Donnelly under the direction of the Newark, representing the as- South Amboy and Mrs. Mar-of Martinez. Calif, John E. Day Funeral Home. sociation, said the teachers Henry Block has . Lester Barton ion Wilrowski of Old Bridge: Funeral arrangements are Restaurant Red Bank. may appeal Judge HOWELL - Mrs. Laura S. a stepdaughter, Mrs. Esther under the direction of Scott McGowan's ruling so there Barton, 83, died Thursday in Stein, here; 21 grandchildren Funeral Home, Belford. Store Hit 17 reasons why you her home on Havens Bridge and ^greatgrandchildren. JohnL. Slocum can be an interpretation of ; Road. The Day Funeral Home, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - good faith bargaining. After By Fire should come to us i She was born in Freehold Keyport, is in charge of ar- Alfred Rhoades John L. Slocum. 71. of Francis losing in court in 1971, the ; Township and was a lifelong rangements. PLEASANT - Al- Mills Road, died Saturday in Middletown teachers also RED BANK - A fire last • resident of this area. She was fred Rhoades, 55, of 2416 Dor- Jersey Shore Medical Center, planned to appeal but appar- night slightly damaged the for income tax help. > a member of the Bethesda Joseph P. Bischoff sett.Ave., formerly of Free- Neptune. ently had abandoned the ceiling of Krauszer's food United Methodist Church, hold, was pronounced dead at He was born in Long move later. store, and a fire Saturday LAVALLETTE-Joseph P. Point Pleasant Hospital Satur- Branch, and formerly lived in In his ruling; Judge night damaged the basement Reason 3. We are a year-round Adelphia, and its Women's So- Bischoff, 72, of 5 Dover Ave., ciety of Christian Service. • day, after he was stricken at Millstone Township. McGowan found without mer- of the Bow Knot Restaurant, service. We do not disappear or died Saturday in St. Mary's home. Mr. Slocum was a former it the teachers argument that both on Broad St. Mrs. Barton had been a Hospital, West Palm Beach, member of Molly Pitcher He was born in New member of the Millstone the school board acted in bad Fire Chief John Abbate- go back to some other business Fla. '•„'•• Brunswick, and was a truck Township Board of Education, faith by preparing a budget marco said all the borough's Chapter, Order of Eastern He was born in Newark and after April 15. Star. Freehold, for 25 years. driver for Standard Kiel and served at one time as that and having it up for election six fire companies responded moved here from Keyport five Hardware, Wall Township. He municipality's welfare direc- although it had not signed an to a general alarm at 5:45 She was a charter member of, years ago. • the auxiliary to Howell Fire was a member of the Moose tor. He was a self-employed agreement with the teachers' p.m. yesterday at Krauszer's, ' Mr. Bischoff lived in Key- Lodge, Seaside Heights, and farmer. association on salaries. 136 Broad St. He said the fire, Company 1, Adelphia, and port for 45 years. He was the Cedarette Auxiliary to Asbury the Amalgamated Clothing Surviving are his widow, The court should not at- which resulted in slight dam- owner and operator of Joe's Workers of America Local Mrs. Geneva Applegate Slo- tempt to interfere with the ad- age to the ceiling in the front Park Forest. Auto Body Shop. He retired She and her husband, Lester 27D. cum; two sons, J. Stanley Slo- ministrative timetables of of the store, was brought un- three years ago. Surviving are his widow, cum, here, and James A. Slo- budgets, continued the judge, der control in 10 minutes. V. Barton, celebrated their He was a member of the 60th wedding anniversary last Mrs. Marion Rhoades; two cum of Toms River, a broth- adding that a delay in the He said that Broad St. be- BPOE No. 233 of Red Bank. daughters. Mrs. Linda D. er. Warren H. Fox of Plums- school budget could delay tween Harding and Monmouth Dec. 24. Surviving are his widow, Also surviving are a son, Grissett of Toms River, and lead Township, and five striking a tax rate and dis- Sts. was closed until the fire Mrs. Mary E. Gardner Bis- Mrs. Judith C. Ragsdale of grandchildren. tribution of tax bills within was brought under control. William Barton, of the same choff, here; a brother, Peter Santa Ana, Calif.; a brother, The C.H.T Clayton and Son the township. - Chief Abbatemarco said the addttss;a daughter, Mrs. Bischoff of Philadelphia, Pa., Charles Curley in Florida, and Funeral Home, Howell, is in While he declined to express Independent and Liberty Hose Elizabeth Camp of Belmar, and three sisters,'Miss Mary three grandchildren. charge of arrangements. an opinion on it or rule on it, fire companies responded to fiveigrandchildren, and eight Bischoff, Mrs. Wilfred Heitz The. Freeman Funeral the judge said the place for an alarm at 5:45 p.m. Satur- greatgrandchildren. and Mrs. Loretta Oehrle, all Home, Freehold, is in charge relief sought by the teachers day at the Bow Knot Restau- THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Th« CRT. Clayton and Son of Philadelphia. Pa. Funeral Home. Adelphia, was of arrangements. Mrs. Paul E. Schulz is with the state Legislature rant, 69 Broad St. The Bedle Funeral Home, KEYPORT - Mrs. Jean B. and not the courts. in charge of arrangements. Keyport. is in charge of ar- The chief said the fire Joseph J. Talarico Schulz, 50. of 425 Atlantic St., School board attorney Peter might have begun in an elec- 653 COWMAN AVE.. ASBURY PARK 9984760 rangements. died Friday in Monmouth Me- P. Kalac argued that the bad Mrs. John Kmetz RED BANK - Joseph J. trical box in the cellar of the 618 BROADWAY. LONG BRANCH . 222-9039 Talarico, 73, of 90 Bridge dical Center. Long Branch. faith in negotiations emanated building. He said the fire was 747HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN 671-9314 POMPTON LAKES - Mrs. Mrs, Doris Turnier Ave., died Saturday in Riv- She was bom in Trinidad, from the association and not contained in the cellar and Patricia C. Kmetz, 33, of 1434 BOWIE, Md. - Mrs. Doris erview Hospital. West Indies, and lived here that the structure of the build- 3141 HWY. 35. HAZLET 264-6966 Lincoln Ave. died Thursday'in . E. Turnier, 55, of 2701 Birds- He was born here, and was for the past 17 years. For 14 Edward I. Huntington ing was damaged. 1250 RT. 9. SAYREVILLE .721 Monmouth Medical Center, eye Lane died Thursday at a a truck driver with Ballan- years she was employed at WEST KEANSBURG - Ed- Chief Abbatemarco said an Long Branch, following a long hospital here. tine's Brewery, Newark, for the Marlboro School for ward I. Huntington. 68, of 72 investigation into the fire will illness. She was formerly of New 20 years before retiring nine Neurologically Impaired Chil< Seventh St., died Friday in begin this morning. He said OPEN 9 TO 9 WEEK DAYS - SAT. & SUN. - 9 to 5 She was born in Vermont Jersey,'where she had lived in years ago. dren. She was a member of Bayshore Community Hospi- that Broad St., from Mon- NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY - and had lived here five years. the Red Bank area and been a Mr. Talarico was a commu- the N£w Jersey Education As- tal, Holmdel. *- "?-• * mouth to White Sts., was She was graduated,in J961 member; of St. Dorothea's nicant of St. Anthony's Catho- sociation. He was born in Marseilles, closed for the two hours the OPEN TONIGHT \ from the Clara Maas Hospital 111., and lived in Kearny for 12 firemen fought the fire. Catholic Church, Eatonlown. lic Church, and a member of Surviving are her husband, School of Nursing, Belleville Survivors include two its Holy Name Society. years before moving here 35 ' and was a private duty regis- . Paul E. Schulz; two sisters, years ago. ." daughters, Mrs. John M. Cal- Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Carl Naffke of Union and tered nurse. '.'. Mr. Huntington, a cost ac- hoon of Glenn Dale and Miss Mrs. Rosemary DeLisa Tala- Mrs. Zulma Madrell of La- Mrs. Kmetz was a member countant for the Mack Truck Patricia Turnier, at home; rico; two brothers, Anthony moine. Me., and three broth- of Christ Episcopal Church, Corp., Somerville, retired in two sons, Walter Turnier Jr. Talarico. here, and Samuel. ers, Ralph Harding of Miami, here, and a former den moth- 1969. of Aiken, S.C., and'William Talarico of Oceanport, and a Fla.. Harold Harding of Hop- er for Cub Scout Pack 88. Turnier of this state, a grand- sister. Mrs. Joseph Nazaro of Surviving are his widow, Surviving are her husband, kinton, Mass.. and Alfred Har- EST. 1925 son, two brothers, and her Titusville, Fla. ding of Trinidad. Mrs. Marion Huntington, and John Kmetz; her parents, Mr. mother. The John E. Day Funeral several nephews. and Mrs. Charles Hansen of The Gasch Funeral Home, Home is in charge of arrange- The Bedle Funeral Home, The John W. Mehlenbeck Red Bank; a son John Kmetz Hyattsville. was in charge of ments. here, is in charge of arrange- Funeral Home, Hazlet, is in Jr.. and a daughter. Miss Pa- arrangements. ments. charge of arrangements. "Shop & Compare' tricia Ann Kmetz, both at home, and two brothers, Arthur Jordan Ralph Hansen of Rhode Island John Haffey COLTS NECK - Arthur and Richard Hansen, who is FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Jordan, 77. of Boundary Road, Only Prown's Can Offer stationed at McGuire Air John Haffey, 82, of 400 died Friday in Veterans Ad- Force Base. Plymouth Drive, died Friday ministration Hospital, East Richard's Funeral Home, in Jersey Shore Medical Cen- Orange. ter. Neptune. Riverdale,- was in charge of He was born in Waterbury, You A Value Like This! He was born in Newark and "1 arrangements. Conn., and lived here since had lived in Cedar Grove. 1930. He was a World War I Just count the number of windows you He retired in 195B after 32 veteran. no want and stop in for a free demonstration Howard E. Manning years with the Hyatt Roller Mr. Jordan was an egg RED BANK - Howard E. Bearing Co., Harrison, a divi- s Manning of 36 Riverside Ave.. farmer and was a commu- and estimate. You save salesman's com- sion of the General Motors nicant of St. Gabriel's Catho- died Friday in Riverview Hos- Corp. E pital following a long illness. lic Church, Marlboro. FREE MEASURING SERVICE He was a 54-year member Surviving is his sister, Mrs. R He was born in Middletown, of Dehlsage Lodge 225, son of the late William E. and Klorence Flannery of Belle- F&AM, Irvington. ville. V Ella Marks Manning, and had Surviving are a son, lived here for 53 years. The Higgins Memorial E Thomas F., and a grandson, Home, Freehold, is in charge He was a retired postal em- both here. FREE Installation of arrangements. ploye in Atlantic Highlands, The Ocean Grove Memorial and was a member of the Na- Home is in charge of arrange? Y tional Association of Retired ments. €3** Mrs. Rose H. Doffer On our HEAVY DUTY Federal Employes. He was a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS O longtime member of the Bea- Frederick Cramer — Mrs. Rose Huber Doffer, con Hill Country Club, Leon- LONG BRANCH - Fred- 90, of 75 W. Washington Ave., * U Prown's Own ardo, where he was known as erick Cramer, 85, of 127 Wash- died Saturday in Bayview "Cap." ington St. died Thursday in Nursing Home, Middletown. Surviving are his widow, Monmouth Medical Center. She was born in Liberty, Mrs. Frances Chamberlain A lifelong city resident, Mr. N.Y., and lived here for 30 B WHITE ALUMINUM Manning, and several cousins Cramer was a retired driver years. E The John E. Day Funeral for Norwood Distributors here. She is survived by two neph- Home is in charge of arrange- Surviving arc his widow, ews, Charles and John Huber, COMBINATION WINDOW T QUALITY THROUGHOUT ments. • Mrs. Marjorie Cramer; two both of Navesink, and two daughters, Mrs. Walter Lay- nieces. Mrs. Margaret Peck of T • Triple Track Byram. Conn., and Mrs. Rose Michael Man ton and Miss Gretchen Cram- • Fully Wealhtraliipped MIDDLETOWN - Michael er, both here; a brother. Otten Lasseter of Dcerfield, Fla. E Man, 11-month-old son of Fu Cramer of Asbury Park; The John P. Condon Funer- 99 • Picture Frame Design Tin Man and Susan Lee Man three grandchildren, arid six al Home, here, is in charge of R • Flneit Looking Window Made of 3 Doris Lane, died yes- great-grandchildren. arrangements. is • 15 Year Paint Guarantee terday in Riverview Hospital, The Wnolley Funeral Home • Min. 6 at This Sale Price Red Bank, following a sh&rt is in charge of arrangements. . Mrs. Grace I. Boyle MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY INSTALLED • Upto Gian t 101 United Inches illness. BRADLEY BEACH - Mrs. REG. 21.99 Besides his parents, he is John A. Geeks Grace I. Boyle, 57, of 24 Main EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. survived by a brother, David, KEANSBURG — John A. St., died Thursday in Mon- at home, and his maternal Geeks, 91. of 16 Willis Ave., mouth Medical Center. Long ALUMINUM AND grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. died Friday in Bayshore Com- Branch. Fred Lee of Vancouver. B.C. VINYL SIDING AND ROOFING munity Hospital, Holmdel. She was born in Keansburg. We use only famous brand fully The John F. Pfleger Funer- He was born in the Bronx, She had retired as a waitress al Home is in charge of ar- ALUMINUM SHINGLES guaranteed roofing We have so and moved here 12 years ago. at Denny's Restaurant. Point many new designs and colors to rangements. Mr. Geeks was a retired We have the latest colonial colors available in- Pleasant. Utcnk Uurniiurniture stalled by our experts, with the latest improved choose from to improve the beauty Oeofh Notices self-employed wire lather in Surviving are two sons, Mi- grounding system, end your painting problems 135 MONMOUTH STREET and atld greater value to your home Call today and value of your home Call today ROMAN- Cloro R.. ot ihrcwibvrv. N.J. the Bronx. chael John Boyle and Richard on Ftbruory 10, I<7J. Wile 81 Harry. for a Ires estimate No obligation. for a free estimate Mother of Oonl.l D. Sitter of Isobdle He is survived by a niece, Boyle, both at home, and a RED BANK 747-2104 Benlisn. Service at ttii John E. Day Fu- rwrpl Home. MRIvtrskte Ave.. Red Bonk, Mrs. C. O'Brien, with whom brother. Russell Reycraft of on Monday at I!;M p.m. In |l
Mrs. Marie Bohnsack HIGHEST* the many responsibilities of a board member, I believe I am help themselves by capable, and I am willing to devote the time necessary to get the job done," the candi- date declared. Mrs, Bohnsack recommends INTEREST expansion of vocation offer- ings In Keyport High School helping their customers. using the county vocational system as a base. Tour money works harder "It has been said that m per cent of our students do not go for you...ever2 Yr. CERTIFICATEy dayS of DEPOSIT on to college. What are we (oulomotircill/ tcncwnblc) doing for this group of stu- dents? Is the county vocation- Interest COMPOUNDED al school system adequate to DAILY. Available in $1,000. service Keyport's needs? I When your customers are look- Yield minimum and multiples of don't think so. I feel we ing for a particular product or 5.ar. $100. thereafter. Yields should be working to expand service, chances are they turn 5 vocational offerings here at 5.9% for one year. lortnoYcir Keyport High School," Mrs. to the Yellow Pages for help. lYr. CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT Bohnsack stated. The high And when they do, they'll prob- school, she added, has been ably find you and your com- (ijuliinialitally tenewablej "college-oriented for too PLUMBING CO. Interest COMPOUNDED long." petitor. "Serving Metropolis Yellow Pages usam DAILY. Available in $1,000. Voters will be asked to ap- That's why a results-getting For34Yurt look for Reliability. "Yiclil" minimum and multiples of prove a $100,01)0 expenditure Yellow Pages ad does more than 5 5.65"; SlOO.ihereafler.Yielcli for a field house Tuesday. Yellow Pages users lor the Year tell customers where to go. It 5.65% for one year. "Does the student body as a look for Brand Namas whole need a $101),OHO plus tells them why they should come and Authorized Salts/ field house or do they need to you rather than go to your Service Outlet*. ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS greater course offerings? I feel mm Interest paid from Day of the choice is easy." the candi- competitor. It sells customers on 24 HOUR SERVICE Deposit to Day of date stated. you by telling them what they 7 DAYS A WEEK •Yellow Pages users Vz'A look (or Special Feature*. Withdrawal, compounded 'Our concern for our want to know. So if you offer PLUMBING • AIR CONDITIONING end paid each quarter. homes, community and special services, spell them out. 4 schools will show itself at this HEATING • SEWER CLEANING Yellow Pages users election. With these thoughts If you're open seven days a week RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL look for Completed*** "HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY LAW in mind, vote for the candi- or have evening hours, say so. of Line. : For further information, ask an/ of the First date you believe will work to- Speak up, and speak out. And Merchants People in our 20 convenient ward these goals. I hope that remember, the Yellow Pages Yellow Pages users community offices. you find I am that candi- Serving Metropolis From date," Mrs. Bohnsack said. work best when you make them look for Locatlon(a) work for you. 2 Locations Served. 'MONSTROUS' RECORD •Yellow Pages users NEW YORK (AP) - It won't look for Alternate Cad ie named on the 1972 Best Sell- B70-S4S1 41IChtthimAwnut Listing. er List, but a volume designed N. Mitnpolis ;o "help children learn what a 20 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES jook is" has just completed its ' Head Office.- 60 Springdale Avenue, Noplunc first year of publication with more than 2 million copies sold, rmhpWlWt quite possibly an all time one- ttJVtt PitWK frWlWI W. '
Agony in a Handshake
Dear Ann Landers: Your whose "help" was resented answer soon. We are — Con- slip is showing. When that were mothers-in-law — not cerned In California woman wrote to say her new mothers. Dear Concerned: In all pro- brother-in-law made a poor Ann Landers - Dear Ann Landers: Here it bability not, but it's too early impression from the moment is February and our daughter, to tell. Keep your eyes open, however. You might have he extended his hand and but it is a horrible crippler, age 9, is still playing Cowboys umn today. Care to comment? and Indians with the hat and TWO problems. If this pattern gave her a "dead-fish hand- can be excruciatingly painful, — Myopic And Happier holster set we gave our 7- persists, particularly with the shake," you went right along and we need to spend a lot Dear My: Dozens of women boy, I recommend that you with her and agreed that a more money on research to wrote to express similar senti- year-old son for Christmas. He is playing with her doll. Do have him evaluated profes- firm handshake means "I am find out what causes arthritis ments and I found it fascinat- sionally. Give it six months. genuinely glad to meet you..." and how to arrest it — or bet- ing that nine out of ten women we have a problem? Please ter yet, how to prevent it. Apparently you are one of GRANTS the lucky people who knows Dear Ann Landers: Sooner nothing about arthritis. As one or later everybody sees him- who has had it in my shoul- Vnrl .1. Qu self in your column. I got JEMIMA M K.P. der, elbow and fingers for ten mine today. I refer to the years, I can tell you it's just mother whose son gave her SSBF 747-O333J KEY WORD plain hell when someone the silent treatment because grabs my hand and gives me she couldn't stand the filth in IN DENTISTRY Come to Klndel'8 (or Dynamic Savings on 1h« latest one of those "I'm genuinely his apartment and decided to "It's the funniest movie "from now to Spring Fashions" from Nationally Ad- "PREVENTION" vertised Manufacturers. Kinkel's has th» smartest glad to meet you" greetings. clean the place up. Unfortuna- I've seen in a long time. 1 usually extend my left No longer is the eld laying", "Brush your look going In up-to-the-minute (abrics, styling and tely, she accidently threw out Paul Newman is irresist- j teeth after every meal and lee your dentist bright colors. It's fashionable and worth while to hand promptly, but once in a some of his important papers. twice i year" the ruling factor In dental bealtb. shop at Kinkel's. while I'm not quick enough, He was furious and let her Now the new concept is prevention and dentists and it's agony. Please, Ann, know it. start by motivating their patients to learn how to print my letter, and while you I used to babysit for my control plaque. At the beginning there may be are at it, tell the world that' • frequent visits until the dentist has thoroughly daughter-in-law when they toajuelme Bisset instructed the patient in the technique. Then, a BLOUSES* KNIT TOPS* LINGERIE arthritis is not a disease that went out of town or had a sit- Tib Hunter I visit every four months is enconraged. occurs only in people of ad- ter problem. When I say she John Huston I vanced years. Many young wasn't the best housekeeper Stan Keith I Not too long: ago, lots of cavities, chronic SWEATERS • BLAZERS people have it, too. I'm 3S. gum problems and other dental ills were ac- in the world I am pulling it RoddyfeDotnUI cepted as an everyday part of living. But now, Thank you. — Iron Mountain, gently. 1 soon discovered that 'Anthonj Perkins I prevention is helping to change all this. CO-ORDINATED SPORTSWEAR Michigan whenever I cleaned her cup- An Gardner I and hundreds of other gift Ideas you os YOUR DOCTOB CAM PHONE TJS Dear I.M.: Of course you boards or closets or waxed when yon need a delivery. We will deliver are right, and I'm glad you her floors, my good intentions promptly without extra charge. A great many wrote. Your letter provides were interpreted as "fault- people rely on us for their health needs. We me with an opportunity to tell finding." Her resentment welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. ' DEPARTMENT STORE the world something else. came as a shock but it opened 2 P.M. MATINEE I Arthritis costs industry about my eyes to the fact that some 1 SAT.-SUN.-MOM. I 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY I people want to live in filth. nine billion dollars a year for "At smooth ind entertaining Shrewsbury Pharmacy Optn Mon.-Si1.9:30-5:30: Thurs. & Fri. till 9:00 absenteeism and medical Orderly types, such as myself, as 'Butch CassMy.' what with TIIK SllllKWSIIIIIY SIKH'S care. It is second only to res- should keep their mouths shut Niwmin providing a dandy BROAD ST. 7JMJ74 SHBKWSBURY piratory diseases in days lost and not try to "help." I won- bravura parformanca." rs PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREK DKLIVERV 842-2727 from the job. der how many other mothers JUDITH CRIST. N.» rVi Maeai Nobody dies from arthritis saw themselves in your col- 12 The Dally Register, KM sux-iiWKfct»wa, NJ. Monday, Febnary tt, 1173
She Is an Friendship 1! I
By MARYB^TH ALLEN portance to Mrs. Menninger, widow of a found- they were shut away in state hospitals where out of their environment, they do not have to ( er of the Menninger Foundation for mental others could neither see nor learn about them. work their way back in. ._..' RED BANK - If members of People-To- health in Topeka, Kan. Families were instructed to forget about their Suffering from a psychiatric illness, she"" People had their way. an "epidemic of friend- Family Involved ill'ones and pretend that they were dead. says, is a "one out of one" possibility. "If any' ship" would sweep through the world. The foundation, she explains, was founded Treatment today, however, moves the one of us has enough stress for a long enough The phrase, Mrs. Catharine Menninger ex- about 1925 by her husband, Dr. William C. patienls'closer to people. "General physi- time, we may break." An active prevention*, plains, was coined by the late President Menninger; his brother, Dr. Karl Menninger, cians," Mrs. Menninger comments, "are program, she believes, can spread enough siipi'.v Dwight David Eisenhower, who created the or- and their father. Dr. C. K. Menninger. Cur- among the best psychiatrists because they port and understanding to help individuals ganization in 1956. It was his belief that the rently, her three sons are involved with its op- know the families so well. handle their distress. government would benefit by the support of a eration: Dr. Roy Menninger is president, Dr. "Much more of an effort has been made to The Menninger Foundation is a hospital strong citizen group concerned about peace. Walter Menninger is a staff psychiatrist, and translate what is learned about sick people for adults and children and also offers out- And the best way to establish such a Philip Menninger is in charge of the adminis- into what can help people stay well." Couples patient services. About 100 psychiatric resi- group, he believed, was to let people of differ- tration's development program. with troubled children are encouraged to seek dents are trained at a time and extensive re-,, ent countries get to know each other. The Since its inception, Mrs. Menninger says, psychiatric help early — when a few sessions search programs are continually under way. friendships which they made individually one concept of the foundation has remained may be sufficient to correct the situation. The late Dr. William Menninger also , might become contagious. the same. This is Dr. C. K. Menninger's theory served on the board for People-To-People In-, Mrs. Menninger, who is a member of the that "No matter what we have done, it could Psychiatric patients have been moved ternational. It was after his death, however., from hospitals isolated in the country into their board of trustees of People-To-People Inter- be done better." Accordingly, the foundation that Mrs. Menninger became interested in thelU continues to test its ways of doing things and communities. This makes it easier for them to national, spoke Friday for the third annual In- organization, and toured (Russia. Since then, .... ternational Buffet which was sponsored at the to look for better methods. achieve one of the most important phases of she has also visited eastern Europe, South _. recovery — the move back into society. First Presbyterian Church by the Red Bank Drastic Changes America, and the Orient. f' Chapter of the organization. Since 1925. Mrs. Menninger says, there Through clinics, Mrs. Menningcr says, it is While here for the program, she was a'.' Even before her involvement with People- have been drastic changes in the ways of help- frequently possible for patients to remain at guest of her sister, Mrs. Ernst T. Theimer of i' To-People, individuals were of particular im- ing those with mental problems. Formerly, home and on Tthe job.- When they are not pulled Rumson.
EMISSARY — Mrs. Catharine Menninger, widow of Dr. William C. Menninger, founder of the Men- ninger Clinic, speaks about her activities as an emissary of friendship for People-To:People. Business More Effective On Consumer Complaints By G. DAVID WALLACE pricing and product war- Supermarkets just went der the leadership of Caspar ranties as two area's where ahead and did it. Weinberger, the President's WASHINGTON (AP)— business moved while Con- "It's now practically uni- counselor for domestic af- President Nixon's consumer gress was stalled. versal. There is probably no fairs. But she said consumer adviser says business is more "I Rot so frustrated asking, need for national legislation legislation may become effective at resolving con- begging Congress to do so*- on this," she said. "Once busi- stalled again. , sumer grievances than Con- mething, pass this," said Mrs. ness gets the idea that some- The budgeting for Mrs gress, which tends to Become Knauer in an interview as she thing is good at the cash reg- Knauer's Office for Consumer mired in debate and rhetoric. started her second four years ister, you don't have to force Affairs and staff has been re- Virginia Knauer, whose res- in the administration. them." routed this year She remains ignation has been demanded Of unit pricing, she said: Comparison Permitted in the White House and on its by Ralph Nader and legisla- "Congressmen put in all these Unit pricing, designating budget Her staff will move to tors during past' clashes on bills and got their names on the price of food or other the Department of Health, consumer bills, cited unit them. But nothing happened. products by weight or mea- Education and Welfare but sure, permits comparison continue to do the same job shopping among containers of "The idea of putting it in different sizes It has been the HEW makes a great deal of subject of several bills in- sense," she said troduced in Congress during She was brief in responding the last three years None ad- to the Consumer Federation vanced to the hearing stage of America's contention that Supermarket chains began the reshuffling amounts to a Rtjlil.r Slolf Ptntot implementing the system on a de-emphasis on consumer af- PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE — Joining keynote speak- Rumson, and Mrs. Henry E. Sharpe of Chatham, voluntary basis about three fairs in the Nixon adminis- er Mrs. Catharine Menninger, center, at the Inter- who is on Mrs. Menninger's right, and chairmen years ago. The latest count by tration. national Buffet sponsored by People-To-People at of the buffet, Mrs. Joanne Oram, New Shrews- the National Association of "Bull," said Mrs. Knauer. the First Presbyterian Church, Red Bank, are her bury, left, and Mrs. Joyce Rife, Lincraft,.-..., Food Chains showed that "They know better " sisters, on her left, Mrs. Ernest T. Theimer of about 50 per cent of the na- • tion's chain stores used unit pricing. To illustrate development of product warranties, Mrs. Knauer said that when she first took office, home appli- * FOR VALENTINES^ ances were the major source Valentine's of complaints to her office. The appliance industry set Day up its Major Appliance Con- sumer Action Panel and home GIVE YOUR LOVED ONES appliance complaints dropped Feb. 14 to third on her complaint list. Oayreiuood Automobiles First A LASTING, MEANINGFUL Automobiles are now first, she said, so she is urging au- VALENTINE'S DAY GIFT - gr Sioff prioit tomakers to improve their ICE COLD FINISH — Mrs. Lloyd Lawrence Jr., servicing and warranties. GIVE THEM A BOOK Fair Haven, races to the finish at the "Ice Is "This is what we try to do Nice" ice skating party at the Navesink Country ' when Congress fails to do any- Club for the benefit of Children's Psychiatric Cen- thing for consumers," she ter. The event, which pulled the coldest winter's said. chills along with it at near-zero, was sponsored by A bill giving the Federal THE the Junior Committee ot CPC. Trade Commission power to set standards for warranties Exhibit has passed both Senate ses- RED BANK Scientist sions the past four years, but To Open was stalled in the House. BOOK STORE "The warranty bill became IsDAR LINCKUFT - The Mon- embroiled in debate and rhe- open Fri. Til 9 mouth Museum Nature Center toric," she said. will exhibit photographs of Mrs. Knauer said the Nixon 6 linden PI. 747-1412 R.dBanlc Speaker shore birds by Mollie Adams administration will (jraft its at the Brookdale Community consumer proposals soon un- RED BANK — Monmnuth College Learning Resources Hearts with the new Florentine engraving Chapter of the Daughters of Center beginning Wednesday superbly made with pink and green roses ... the American Revolution will and continuing to March 9. GUNNELL'S CRANBERRY on 14Kt. yellow gold overlay. meet in the Woman's Club of Miss Adam's sliow was last CREAM Make A Date Red Bank, 164 Broad St., Keb. hung at the Newark Museum. A spur-of-the-moment des- A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- Majestic cultured pearls in mountings of 15 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Harold sert created by an ingenious tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines"for one day, $1.00 each addi- rich long-lasting 14Kt. yellow Gold Overlay. On Saturday at 1 p.m., Swedish cook. Ryder, regent, stated prospec- James Avati, an artist and pa- tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; tive members arc invited to 1 container heavy cream $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 perback book illustrator, will 1 cup cranberry orange relish, attend. discuss illustrating and work for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, From Our Selection of Stephen Levy, Ft. Mon- from a 14-ounce jar $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- methods in the Middletown 1/2 cup chopped walnuts or pe- mouth scientist who also is a I'ubiic Library, 55 Now Mon- cation: Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date member Of the Ocean Town- cans Secretary. Vine Quality Jeuelry mouth Road', where 25 oil Whip cream. Fold in cranber- ship Conservation Committee paintings of his book covers and is on the board of direc- ry orange relish. Spoon into 6 FEBRUARY 9,10, 15. 17 are on display through Feb. small dessert dishes; sprinkle The Barn Players present "The Roar Of The tors of Citizens Against Water 2H. Included is a scries of pro- with nuts. Serve at once. Makes Pollution, will be guest speak- Greasepaint, The Smell Of The Crowd," on Feb. !), II), 15 gressive photographs showing 6 servings. and 17 at The Barn. 102 Ave-Of-TwRivers, Rumson. Tick- er. Hostess chairman is Mrs. production .techniques. John Marrah. ets: 741-8323. ...We don't know your Valentine, Mrs. Ryder and her hus- FEBRUARY 13 band attended the 5(rth Anni- "Migration Mysteries," Audubon film and lecture. Dr. hut we know what slit wants! versary of New Jersey State DRAPERY FACTORY OUTLET Walter.I. Breckenridge, Naturalist. Wall Intermediate Sunday at Valley Forge. This School, Rte 524,8:15 p.m. Tues., Monmouth Nature Club. I,el u.s show MIU hfiiiilifullv is an annual event with a day SLIGHTLY DAMAGED SALE - FEBRUARY 14 drsi^iu'd jewelry thill will ktT|> assigned to each of the ongi- FOAM BACKED FIBERGLAS AND Ladies Aux., Knights of Columbus, Red Bank Council nal 13 colonies. A special ser- 3187, "Valentine Card Party," Council Home, 200 Fair her hear I on \onr side. vice was conducted Jan. 21 in RAYON ACETATE DRAPERIES Haven Rd:, Fair Haven. Wed. Feb. 14, 6 p.m. Bring Cards-! the Washington Memorial s Chapel at the National Shrine 48" Wide x 63"-84" Long C°r FEBRUARY 15 Siori's In at Valley Forge. The DAR do- pr. Monmouth Association For Children With Learning Dis- nated the bell tower with the S abilities General Meeting, Fpb. 15, Thursday. 8 p.m. Civic • Sjiyrc carillon. Its well-known caril- 94" Wide x 63" & 84" Long 4!.J Auditorium, Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. Infor- loneur, Frank Pechin Law, mal get-together: see slides from our summer camp and • Widcllc has given many recitals in s discuss future programs. Public invited. Europe. His Sunday afternoon 144" Wide x 84" Long . 5J?r MAY is carillon recitals are an attrac- Cedar Glen Senior Citizens deluxe 23-day lour to Japan.- tion at the shrine. - ALL SALES FINAL- Taiwan. Hong Kong. Bangkok, Singapore. -Honolulu, in- Mrs. John Griffin, state re- 821HWY.35 WANAMASSA cluding choice of selective restaurants, pvntir stage shows, gent spoke and Gov. William 775-18Q4 TUES- * WED. 10 to s many sight-seeing trips, baggage handluiK, taxes Call Vic T. Cahill was represented by "° l03^ THURS.*FRI.10to» Grover, 341-1494 or 741-5080. Maj. Gen. William R. Sharp. SAT. 10 to 5 The Dally Register, Red Baik-MkKfctowa, N J. Monday, February 12,1*73 13 A Question: Who Gets Your Money When You Die? £01708*8 NOTEwin. : mi.*Thi- s i»s_ i . • • - - - -'- ' lems created by death and of ably is won. occurs because your assets t*e fM convertible the dividend is 91. isn't the This year, major union con- YOUR MONEY'S amount of money. debentures and 200 shares of INVESTING yield 4 per cent? — A.C. tracts covering 4,700,00* work- And this year, 4,300,000 common. The former were A - Yes, the dividend yield ers — almost 2,000,000 more workers will get automatic purchased at $80. The latter at the time of purchase is 4 WORTH cost-of-living wage increases would result in a 6.7 per cent than in 1972 - are being re- Udays, special vacation bo- at |9. The dividend has in- per cent. If, however, the current yield. For investment negotiated and the only cash iiuiiiniuunHiiiuui under escalator clauses. nuses and longer paid vaca- creased but price of shares shares rise in price to $35 and That's more than double the 1972. Thus, for the current purposes, the valid figure is question in most cases will be tions. has dropped. Of these NYSE- year, a contribution of 25-cent the dividend does not move up the current yield, since this is- the size of the money raise the force will get deferred wage number with escalator protec- Rctticmeats listed issues, should I hold, a share is possible from the from the $1 annual rate, the hikes averaging about 24 tion in the mid-1960s. the amount which your capi- workers will get. Earlier Retirement: Many sell or buy more? — R.G. land development'activities. I current yield is then reduced tal would earn if it was in- This year, 4,900,000 workers cents per hour. That's Despite this clear evidence unions are negotiating retire- A — At this time, the nega- would accept the small profit 1,800,000 fewer deferred pay of worker concentration on to 2.9 per cent. Conversely, a vested in other income ve^ under contracts already in ment at age SO instead of 65. tives outweigh the positives in now available from the sale of decline in share, price to $15 hides. cash, the key trends in union and some are even aiming at this situation. Forest prod- . contracts negotiated in Phase 55. In another variation, the ucts, which account for ap- HI are likely to be increases United Auto Workers has dis- proximately 43 per cent of in fringe benefits and im-carded the idea of a fixed re- sales but 75 per cent of in- ANDREW provements in working condj- tirement age and replaced it come, are expected to drop tions — the same major with "30 and out" — meaning off in 1973 as housing starts trends as in Phase II. Here retirement after 30 working return to a lower level. On the are some of the bargaining other hand, paper and pack- MACKEY goals that'll emerge as the gi- years, regardless of age. ant unions put their demands Thus, a worker who started at aging operations, accounting on the table. 20 would be eligible to retire for 55 per cent and 25 per cent SEEKS at SO. of sales and earnings, respec- The Demands Double-Time Pay for Over- tively, failed to participate in TINTON FALLS Job and Income "Security: time: Also strongly favored the recovery experienced by The trend continues toward by some unions are provisions the balance of the industry in SCHOOL salaries rather than wages, or permitting workers to reject 1972. Significant gains are ex- toward a guaranteed min- proposed overtime freely pected in this segment, how- ' imum number of working whenever they choose. ever, this year. Whether this BOARD SEAT hours each year. Subcon- Job Safety: Since the 1970 will be sufficient to offset re- tracting practices also are Occupational Safety and duced lumber and plywood re- a getting increased union atten- suits is a moot point. Since tion as multinational corpo- Health Act, job safety has be- Andrew Mackey ot 64 Plum Street, New Shrewsbury, is seeking one of come a major bargaining issue Fibreboard supplies only one- the three year terms on the Tinton Falls School Board of Education. rations spread and encourage fourth of its own wood re- The Candidate is the Minister of the Shrewsbury Avenue A.M.E. Zion U.S. businessmen to hire low- in many industries. One large Church, Red Bank. Ha has been a minister in the A.M.E. Zion Church in er paid workers abroad. union is demanding the estab- quirements and costs are ex- .North Carolina. New York and Texas. . ... lishment of plant safety com- pected to rise sharply, mar- Other experiences of the Candidate include: that of Group Worker for Job Satisfaction or Enrich- gins in this area may be under the Protestant Council of Brooklyn, New York: Youth Center Director in mittees, with union members Dallas, Texas: and Social Worker tor the Bureau of Children's Services, ment: Unions have become represented. greater pressure. State of New jersey. -_.-. acutely aware of the alien- Improved Pension Plans: Mr. Mackey is now a member of the Finance Committee and the ha- ation and dissatisfaction The major drives are for: Real-estate subsidiaries dio and Television Commission of the N.J. Council of Churches. He is among workers of all ages, more generous pension pay- were operating at a profit by Secretary of the Southern District, N.J. Conference of the A ME. Zioii white as well as blue collar. Church; Member of the Board of Education, N.J. Coherence of the ments; improved vesting pro- the year end and were prob- .A.M.E. Zion Church: President of the Westside Mlnisterium and Lay- Among union proposals: in- visions (giving a worker a ably on a break-even basis for men's Council of Red Bank; Vice President, Red Bank Area NAACP; crease worker mobility, be- member, MCAP Area Board; member, Board of Directors, Red Bank tween jobs in a plant, change right to the pension credits he Community Center; member of Greater Red Bank Area Council of has earned even if he does not 0Usid«arnensiorelrjx3r .Swim Ana ISW Churches, and Tinton Falls P.T.A. He also holds membership in the Elks job responsibilities from time and Masons...... to time,-redesign certain jobs work until official retirement Ciser Named Swimming Pools Should Be All Fun & No Work! age); portability of pension POOL INCLUDES: The Candidate earned a B A Degree in History and Sociology from to fit workers' skills and limi- • Hjge 4" Top Rails Livingstone College, Salisbury, North Carolina. His B.D. Degree was re- benefits from job to job and Sales Manager • Heavy Gauge Seel SkJewalls ceived from flood Theological Seminary, also in Salisbury. N.C. He re- tations (e.g.; fop elderly work- ceived a Certificate In Vocational Counseling from Oklahoma City ers), and increase the scope industry to industry. BRICK TOWNSHIP - Ger- • Exclusive "Lock-Frame" Construction A.M.I.D.S. in Oklahoma Ci|y. Oklahoma. Faculties, Tools • Heavy Duty Bollom Rail Foundation and variety of jobs. - • ald J. Ciser, of 7S Washington • Heavy Gauge Solid Vinyl Liner "His Wife, Cora, Is employed as a Reading Teacher in the Brielle School Better Facilities and Tools St., Rumson. has been ap- • Salety Lock-up and In-Pool Aluminum Ladders District. Their Daughters, Sandra and Andrea attend the Tinton Falte Shorter Working Hours, • Advanced Over-The-Wall Skirrmer Schools. Their Son, Andrew III is three years old. for the Job: This will be pointed sales manager in Met- Longer Vacations: All sorts of among the loudest demands of • Cartridge Filtration Unit Mr. Mackey believes that he can help bridge the widening gap be- variations on the eight-hour, ropolitan Life Insurance Com- tween the schools and the community. He believes that a greater effort professional unions. For in- pany's office at 730 Brick • CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED must be put forth by the School Board to insure a quality education for five-day work schedule are stance, faculty unions at all Blvd. .each child. being pushed, but the big em- educatonal levels will contin- IKOIUTUT phasis is on more paid ho- ue to negotiate for smaller Mr. Ciser joined Metropoli- NO Call Today—Call Collect classes, better teaching mate- tan Life as a sales representa- 0HISITI0K! 24-Hour Service Daily & Sunday rials, lighter and more equi- tive in the Keyport office in FOR FREE table work loads and sched- 1970. ESTIMATE ules, better curricula, more A native of Jersey City, Mr. onion * FEBRUARY office space and secretarial Ciser is a graduate of Rum- WRITE help, longer sabbaticals or son-Fair. Haven Regional High other leave, privacy of per-' School and Monmouth Col- sonnel files, more liberal ten- lege. PARTY MONTH *fflhB* ure rules, more assurance of academic freedom. and Delicious Orchards has an endless variety of par)/ foods to brighten Other bargaining goals of up holiday menus with appetizing appeal. Come to the party food shop lesser importance range from and select from our grand assortment of Cheeses, Fruits, Salad Greens, improved grievance proce- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP VOTERS Baked Goodies and Gourmet Specialties. dures and provision for dental insurance to group legal ser- Something new from the vices and child care facilities. NEW- home style battery - luscious' And all of this will come on Cherry Tarts. Sweet, plump-' top of 1973's certain cash pay PLEASE VOTE cherries baked in patties if hikes — either deferred or rich, flaky crust tied to the cost of living or newly negotiated. The tilt to Each never-ending increases in ON costs and prices is now at the very core of the American economic system. Cherry Pie, of course, heads TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13th the list of pies we are baking this party month . . . along THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 3 P.M. TO 9 P.M. with Strawberry-Rhubarb, Doyle Seeks Coconut Custard, southern Pecan, Apple and Blueberry. Highlands Also Dinner Rolls (white or FOR THE Whole Wheat), Home Style Cherry White Bread, French Sour- Reelection dough, Sour Rye, Pumper- HIGHLANDS - Edward A. nickel, Baking Powder Doyle, finishing his first Biscuits. ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION three-year term on the Board of Education, will seek reelec- SPECIAL — HARVEST FRESH RED tion tomorrow. CAST BALLOTS ON THE FOLLOWING APPROPRIATIONS: A borough resident IK years, Mr. Doyle has been borough recreation director since last CURRENT EXPENSE LOCAL TAX LEVY April. As chairman of the board's $10,232,839 building and grounds com- mittee, he cites as accom- Come to the Green-Grocer Department for fresh plishments renovation of two CAPITAL OUTLAY LOCAL TAX LEVY Vegetables, Salad Greens, a variety of fresh boys' rooms in the school; in- Fruits and the cKoices't Indian River Citrus Fruits. , stallation of a new door in the Special prices on cases or baskets of oranges or cafeteria; painting of the $13,489 grapefruit. gymnasium, two classrooms and the second floor hallway; There is also a proposition for the transfer of $15,000 from Current Expense ENTERTAINING IDEA! installation of new mercury to Capital Outlay to purchase a trailer at Thorne Junior High School for a co- lighting in the gymnasium, and silicone treatment of the operative career education course. Voters will also select three Board of exterior building walls. Education members for three-year terms.
"I feel that serving three New to America but an old method of serving melted years on the board has been cheese as the Swiss do it. Made from one of several educational for me. I feel if I varieties of Switzerland, mountain cheeses, Raclette •am reelected I can be of help rivals fondue for smart, informal entertaining. Ask the to the children of our town TO VOTE? people at our Cheese Board about Raclette, sample the with the knowledge I have cheeses and inquire about the special Raclette heater SCHOOIrCLECTION ELECTION GENERAL ELECTION gained," Mr. Doyle declared. Polling Place District Polling Place which you may rent for your party. Mr. Doyle, who served as Middle town Village School. _ 1,22,31 Mlddletown Villas* School CHEESE BOARD SPECIAL board finance committee Navesink School _ _ 2,29 _ NaveilnK School chairman in 1972-73, urged Btlford School. _ „..„ _...«_....„__3 _.._.._... _B*lford Flr« House voters to approve the $442,125 Uonardo School _ __.'4 Bravent Park-Leonardo Fire House 9....—...... - ...Community Fire House school budget, $314,510 of 24 ...... Leonardo First Aid which is to be raised by local Llncroft School...... __„.._„_ .._.._.. ._.. „ s, 19 .-. .._ ..Uncroft School Reg. $1.75 levy. 25 . Llncrolt Fire House Pound 1.59 Port Monmouth School „„ ...„.„_...6 Port Monmouth Fire House 21 Port Monmouth School Dividend Declared East Kaanaburg School _ _ 7.'. '. E. Keansburg Fire House 17 „ Thome School By Monmouth Capital 27. E. Keansburg School TOMS RIVER - Eugene W. Falrvlew School..... „ »,«, 28 Falrvlew School Landy, president of Mon- River Plaza School « -..„..„„-..«...«„„•..».«. 10...—. - - «~- Rlvar Plaza Fire House mouth Capital Corporation, 12 Mlddletown #1 Fire House ; reports that the company de- 20.. •• ...... Nut Swamp School clared a dividend in the High School-.. 11 High School 14 New Monmouth School amount of 20 cents per share Bayvlew School. _ 13,23 Bayvtew School payable March 15 to stock- Harmony School. 15 Harmony School holders of record Feb. 15. 16 Port Monmouth First Aid 26.—..—~———.—-~~———-Thorn* School He said the company had Thompson SchooL..__.._.._....._....™.._...._....._ !._.„_ 30. _-__- - . -.-Thompson School earnings of $248,947 for the nine-month period ending ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N.J. Just South of Route 537 Light Dec. 31, as compared to earn- P»W tor by -m. Mlddl.lown TownaMp Board of Educalk ings of $196,746 for the com- • Open Daily 9 to 6. Sunday 1 to 6 parable period in 1971. Tie D1ry»rgt*T, Ke4 EMk-tUdfeUwi, NJ. JCMtfay, Fehnury U, U7J 15 Stark Seeks Board Seat In Keansburg KEANSBURG — Emit E. Air Medal with Four Oak Leaf studied group level in- "Red" Start, a JS-year resi- clusters; and the Dis- telligence. dent of the borough seeks one tinguished Flying Cross. His civic affiliations include of three, three-year seats on the Blue Jeans Athletic the Board of Education at After his European tour or League; the borough basket- stake in tomorrow's election. duty Mr. Stark was assigned ball league; Veterans of for- Mr. Stark, who is proprietor as a navigational instructor in eign Wars Post 195S; and or Start's United Cigar Store, Washington DC. where he American Legion Post 291 Carr Ave. and Church St., was a U.S. Air Force veteran Hospital Auxiliary Schedules Dance of World War II. HOLMDEL — The Aux- Hillcrest Road, While serving as a first iliary to Bayshore Community Dancing to the music of the- lieutenant he completed 31 Hospital has scheduled its sec- Don Richards Quartet will be missions in the European The- ond annual Queen of Hearts from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. A buf- ater and was awarded th^Ju- Festival Dance Saturday, fet and refreshments will be ropean Combat Ribbon; the Feb. 17, in St. Benedict's Hall. served. Hospital's Mental Health Group Meets BED BANK — Riverview health problems in toe north' Mr. Berg also explained emergency mental health more in-depth study of solu- Hospital's Mental Health. era Monmouth County area steps which the hospital has problems and crisis inter- tions for these mental health Community Advisory Com- and their extent and some of taken to meet the mental vention. - ' ' problems. mittee met to discuss the the services which are avail- health needs of adults in the It was the consensus of the mental health care needs of able to the community community, with the estab- group the main priorities be Seek Stolen Car the community and to prepare through their respective orga- lishment of both' inpatient given to the establishment? by nizations. and outpatient adult pro- the hospital, of a com- MIDDLETOWN — Police. plans for the establishment of are seeking the, driver of a new services. ; Moderating the program grams. prehensive emergency mental health service and a partial, stolen car who allegedly Taking part in the program was James B. Berg, assistant After the discussion, mem- drove away from a Rt. 35 ser- Administrator of Riverview or day hospitaliza.tion pro- were John Carman, adminis- bers of the committee were vice station without paying Hospital, who opened the called upon to voice their gram, which would allow trator of the Monmouth Coun- for gasoline. ty Mental Health Board; meeting by explaining that opinions concerning any addi- patients to receive hospital James; Deans of the Alcohol- "the purpose of the commu- tional problem areas which treatment during the day and Detective Lt. William J, ism Council; Alan Kraut of nity advisory group is to eve should receive attention. return home at night. Halliday has asked the coop- Discovery House, and Dr. Da- the average community mem- Among the areas mentioned eration of the public in locat- vid Reskof, director of Riv- ber a voice in formulating for attention were the mental This was the second meet- ing a 1972 blue Oldsmobile Cu- erview's Mental Health Ser- hospital plans by advising the health needs of senior citi- ing o( the group, composed of lass which bears state license vices. hospital of what mental health zens, the battered child prob- interested individuals within plates YDL 18B. They briefly outlined for the services tie feels the hospital lem, the need for follow-up the community. Future meet- The car was reported stolen group the major mental should provide." services for drug addicts, and ings will be planned for a in Perth Amboy Jan. 29.
REVIEW AGENDA — Prior to the meeting of the felverview Hospital Mental Health Community Advisory Committee are^Jeft to right, John Carman, administrator of the Monmouth County Mental Health Board; Dr. David Reskof, director of Riverview Hospital's Mental Health Ser- vices, and James B. Berg, osststaniadrninistrator at Riverview. Marlboro GOP Seeks Candidates MARLBORO - The Re- publican has not announced members representing the publican Club's' nominating his plans, He|s the lone Re- Republican Club. committee is accepting appli- publican on the council. Committee chairman David cations from potential candi- The Democratic Club has Stokes said his committee will dates for the Township Coun- endorsed Mr. Grossman and interview potential candidates AT THE mum cil in the November election. Mr,Klau. and John F. Crodd- and submit their names to the the incumbents are Council iek, a member of the Zoning Republican Club for approval. President LawrenceS; Gross- • Board of Adjustment. i Mr. Stokes, former Coun- man and Councilman Howard The Republican nominating cilman Richard Herman, club FURIHTURE Klau, both Democrats. Coun- committee, consists of four president, and Richard Pre- cilman John J. McLaughlin's members of the Republican vite are accepting appli- term is also up, but the Re- County Committee, and eight cations. SHOP ALL DAY MONDAY FEB. 12th LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY AND SAVE UP TO 40% OFF
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CITY.. STATE- Enclose with check orjnoney order. 43 Play ground Plari Red B«k-MhMfcfw., N J. Mo*Uy, Fetkwry tt, ll» K Hinges on Vojting RUMSON - Work on play- Since October, much of the ground improvements at For- play area hasten closed due restdale and Deane-Porter to a combination of poor Schools can begin this Spring drainage, the remains of a and be completed by the Fall septic field and the continued STATE opening of school if voters ap- appearance of subsurface By The Associated Press prove the 1973-74 budget at the glass and other debris from polls tomorrow, says Herbert the former town, dump on M. Zydney, site planning which the school is built chairman of the Board of A committee of staff, board, Ban Sought on Tanks in Sewaren Education. citizens and students; has stud- SEWAREN (AP) - the explosion Saturday of a 10- Since the two-school ied the.overall, site and story gas storage tank on Staten Island has triggered new de- campus was constructed, no created, a plan which solves mands for a ban on the construction of additional tanks in this appreciable money has been these difficulties, Mr. Zydney Middlesex County community, which is directly across the "Ar- spent on the site, Mr. Zydney said. thur Kill from the explosion site. said.-pointing out that the The, plan will also control Mrs. Betty Kleban, vice president of the Sewaren Civic As- school populations there have the mud and dust conditions sociation, called yesterday for an "absolute moratorium on doubled. which have been maintenance hazardous expansion" in the Sewaren section of Woodbridge, The proposed budget problems inside Forrestdale which presently houses some 2,000 tanks in a four-mile area. requests a $45,000 capital out- school for years. "Federal and state agencies say they can't tell the towns lay item for playground im- The decision to proceed what to do," Mrs. Kleban declared. "It's up to the citizens of provement purposes. The sum now, Mr. Zydney explained, the town." will cover all costs, including was based on recommenda- Mrs. Kleban charged that local politicans have been equipment, for regrading the tions of the Playground Com- "dragging their heels" in response to requests to rezone "what playing fields, seeding, creat- mittee and completion or sew- little land is left" for light industry. ing two baseball fields for use ering at the school, making it "We'veserved our debt to New Jersey" she asserted. by school and community, and feasible to undertake a long "Now it's time New Jersey did something for the people alone Utilization of additional open term solution. the Arthur Kill." spaces for physical education. Voting on the budget and Mrs. Kleban said Sewaren residents arc tired of "living in Black Point Road would be board candidates will take fear, never knowing whetjier they and their families will make blocked off during school place at Forrestdale School it through the day." LINCOLN DAY OBSERVANCE — Secretary of tions Saturday. Participating. In the conversation hours and used as a hard sur- tomorrow, from 4-11 p.m. Resi- Commerce Frederick B. Dent, second from right, are, left to right, Beniamin^H. Oanskin, county face play area. A new Forrest dents west of Blngham Ave. Civilian Policeman Held in Murder "talks turkey" with Republican luminaries before GOP chairman; Joseph C. Irwin, county freehol- Ave. parking area would ac- will vote in the cafeteria. der director, and U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case. commodate cars. The front of Residents residing east of ELIZABETH (AP) - A 33-year-old civilian police dis- addressing the annual Lincoln Day Dinner spon- Forrestdale would provide ex- sored by Monmouth County Republican organiza- m«iirtr»etti>Mt* Blngham Ave. will vote in the patcher was being held without bail in the Union County Jail panded school play space. gymnasium. yesterday on a murder charge for allegedly strangling an at- tractive secretary. A spokesman for the Union County Prosecutor's office identified the suspect as Jacob B. Ehrilch of Morris.Plains, who Briggs., Carton Back worked for the Parsippany-Troy Hills police department. Ac- Secretary Dent Says U.S, cording to the spokesman, Ehrlich was arrested and arraigned on the murder charge Saturday. Middletoivn Budget The spokesman said Ehrlich's alleged victim was Linda Sisko, 25, of Westfield who was found strangled in her three- MIDDLETOWN - Frank mittee. The entire committee room apartment. Her nightgown-clad body was discovered by Must Bolster Trade Ties H. Briggs and Peter J. Car- met last week with the Board policemen who went to the apartment after being called by national cooperation. ton, newly-elected Township of Education and Superinten- By BEN VAN VLIET "We face the challenge," he federal purchase from minor- dent Bemhard W. Schneider Miss Sisko's employer who was concerned that she had not re- • "Our trading partners," he ity businesses since 1969— Committeemen, have publicly said, of getting a better re- for a budget discussion. ported to work or called in. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS said, "must become respon- sponse from our economic from $13 million to $394 mil- announced personal support for the 1973-74 school budget. "While we obviously, could The spokesman did not disclose the extent of any relation- — Secretary of Commerce sive to our needs as well as system for 35 million Ameri- lion. "We personally believe this not become familiar with the ship between Ehrlich and the victim other than to say they Frederick B. Dent says the their own. cans' of Black, Spanish-speak- "In cooperation with pri- knew each other. When Ehrlich was arraigned on the charge time has come for the United "The interests of the Ameri- ing, Indian and other an- budget will, for the least cost, complex budget in one meet- vate enterprise," he said, "we ing, we were impressed with he pleaded not guilty and asked for the services of a public de- States to strengthen its inter- can people, the people who cestries." have seen minority franchises provide our township children fender. national economic policies. work in American business increase from 405 to 1,695, and with the most complete and the board's comprehensive These minorities, he said, answers to our many ques- In his first speech since and industry, must be constitute 17 per cent of the minority bank deposits more desirable education possible if being named to President Nix- served," he said. population, yet own only four than double from $369.5 mil- they are to be competitive in tions," said- the two Republi- Rain Hat May Trap Killers on's cabinet, Mr. Dent told a Mr. Dent said President per cent of the total number lion to $825 million in the their chosen field in later cans. NEWARK (AP) — Police investigating the slaying Satur- Lincoln Day dinner gathering Nixon's recent trip to Moscow of business enterprises. same period." years," the committeemen They noted that newspaper declared in a joint statement; repprts of school budgets In day night of a tavern owner here are hoping that a rain hat here the United States must has provided a potential for He said the total receipts of He told the more than 600 left behind by one of the two assailants will help them solve become increasingly export increased trade between the Republicans at the 15th an- Not to support the budget, other municipalities Indicate the 322,000 minority owned "that Mtddletown's school the case. oriented. United States and the Soviet businesses were $10.6 billion, nual Lincoln Day Dinner that they said, "is to shirk our re- The victim, James Brown, 40, of Newark, was gunned "One of the most important Union. President Nixon must have sponsibilities?' budget increase of only seven 1 which represented .7 per cent down following an argument with the two men, who entered the paths to world peace," he "The implications of trade of the 1967 receipts reported popular support if he is to be Mr. Briggs and Mr. Carton per cent Is substantially below Cat and Fiddle Tavern at 461 Springfield Ave. around 8 p.m. said, "is trade between na- with the Soviet Union go by all firms. successful dealing with the are the only Republicans on the increase in other munici- the five-man Township Com- palities." and asked to use the men's room. tions. This trade must be built beyond commerce alone," Mr. Mr. Dent said the com- challenges that lie ahead. The argument ensued after the men went to the women's on a fair-trade basis." Dent said, "the re-estab- merce department through its Also speaking briefly was room instead, witnesses said, He noted that in 1971 the lishment of commercial ties Office of Minority Business US. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- One of the assailants reportedly left behind a floppy rain United States had a trade with the United States and the Enterprise, has met with tf.J., who paid a special trib- Lily-Tulip Operations Bat with a jeweled replica of a pair of women's eyeglasses deficit for the first time in the Soviet Union has lessened the some success in dealing with ute to unsuccessful GOP con- stuck to the side, police said; 20th century. tensions between our two na- this problem. gressional candidate William Brown, who was dead on arrival at Martland Medical Cen- This $2 billion deficit, he tions and has worked in the "One of the first programs F. Dowd for "waging a vigor- Set to Resume Today ter, was well liked in the neighborhood and had owned the tav- said, increased to more than interest of world peace." was to insure that federal pro- ous campaign under the most ern for five years. • ,$6.billipn.iiil972. ; On the domestic front, Mr, curement policies granted a trying circumstances." HOLMDEL - Employes of was added to employe ben- • Mr. Dent said the trade im- Dent said the nation must'' fair share to minority busi- The annual fund raising din- Lily-Tulip Corp., Rt. 35, out on efits, along with a new pro- balance of recent years has work to provide more eco- nesses," he said. ner was held at the Shore Ca- strike for eight weeks, were gram, with provisions for pre- White School Boycott Continues not only been harmful to U.S. nomic opportunities for mi- Mr. Dent said this has re- ^sino. Mrs. Ann D. Flyton expected to be back at work scriptions, he said. NEWARK (AP) — A class boycott of Vailsburg schools by economy, but also to inter- norities. sulted in a 30-fold increase in served as general chairman. this morning after Friday's In addition, workers will re- more than 2,000 white students enters its second full week ratification of a new ll-month ceive five weeks of vacation today with school board officials urging parents to stop sup- contract. after 25 years of service as porting the protest Ronald L. McAden, industri- opposed to the former four A class boycott and a subsequent list of demands sub- al relations director for the weeks after 20 years employ- mitted by white students at Vailsburg High 'School and their firm, said last night the three ment. Mr. McAden said. parents stemmed from the transfer of James Mosselle, a black major provisions in the con- Members of two other teacher in charge of discipline. In a letter to Board of Educa- tract included a Zl-cents an unions, Local 367 of the Inter- tion officials earlier this month. Mosselle said he wanted a hour across the board in- national Association of Ma- trsnfer since "violence is imminent" because of a dispute sur- crease, additional medical chinists, and Local 1730 of the rounding his duties. benefits and vacation provi- International Longshoremen's sions. Association, were also affect- The students protested the transfer and the boycott later ed by the strike. They hon- spread to the elementary school. Then, last week, several de- Members of Local 470 of the Printing Specialties and Pa- ored picket lines during the mands were submitted to the board by the Committee for a two-month-long strike. Unified Vailsburg Community. The parents' group said the de- per Products Union ratified mads were to block "unAmerican progaganda and hatred" in the contract by a vote of 342- Workers were expected the schools, or more specifically, some activities of a small 205. back at 7 a.m. today, group of black students. Mr. McAden said' the con- "We are ready for every- tract included "a few special body to come back to work," adjustments for certain Mr. McAden declared. "I am Illegal Traffic Signs Protect: - j classifications over and above very pleased with the ratifica- « TRENTON (AP) — The State DepartmCTtt-of Trans- the 21-cent increase." tion of the contract," he con- portation has failed to take steps to forceinuHcipaHties40 r#,." A major medical program tinued. move unsanctioned traffic signs that are use^ta ticket thou- sands of motorists annuaHy, according to a report by the New Jersey Public Interest Research'Group. The report, scheduled for release today,. contends that Soldier Gets 25 Years Transportation Commissioner John'C. Kohl "negotiates with '• municipalities while citizens are fined for violating/illegal traf- fic signs.". For Murder of Youth The research group, a student organization modeled after FREEHOLD — A 31-year- the second degree murder Nader's Raiders, said it would distribute: flyers on college' CAR ENTHUSIASTS — Students at Tinton Falls partment of Education and equipped with simu- old Ft. Monmouth soldier who charge on the second day of campuses around the state, urging students and others to School, New Shrewsbury, learn automotive tune lated engine components was the setting for the had pleaded guilty to second his trial on a first degree mur- • "check on the validity of any tickets they receive." up procedures from Leonard Hustak, instructor four-week course which ended Tuesday. degree murder in the fatal der charge. Under New Jersey law, municipalities wishing to impose center. A mobile trailer supplied by the state De- Rf giitir Sim pinto shooting of a 17-year-old Long . Tack admitted that he had traffic or parking restrictions must first receive state approv- Branch youth was sentenced telephoned his wife and or- al. However, many communities have erected signs and sig- to 20 to 25 years in state pris- dered her to bring him his nals without seeking state approval, according to the report. on. rifle when he could not find his motorcycle. "Beach resorts are especially notorious for disregarding Spec. « William G. Tack of procedure," the report said. "During the populated active Talk On Space Can't Compete County Court Judge Brighton Ave., Long Branch, summer season.-many street corners have some kind of traffic Thomas L. Yaccarino im- was charged with the fatal posed the sentence. regulation. When the tourist season ends, the signs come shooting of Martin Gonzalez, down." 52 Fourth Ave.. in front of the A spokesman for the Department of Transportation con- With Intrigue of Car Engines Port O'Call. 43 South Broad- ceded that the commissioner is empowered to force the re- way, Long Branch July 30. Man Faces moval of illegal traffic signs, but only by obtaining a court or- By GREGORY i. BORAK dents to automotive engine the interest students ex- Washington said. "Judging der in each case. tuning. pressed in the program, and from student response to the The youth was shot through 3 Charges NEW SHREWSBURY - program, which ended the heart by Tack's 22 caliber "We've got hundreds of thousands or illegal things out Amid simulated car elec- was "delighted" that five there," the spokesman said. "We can't rip them down and no Give 58 students at Tinton girls attended the sessions. Tuesday, we may request ad- rifle about 2:35 a.m., shortly HAZLET - A man identi- trical systems including gen- fied by police as a teacher at one has the money to replace them." Falls School a choice between Mr. Washington said the ditional mobile trailer pro- after Tack came out of the attending an assembly pro- erators, alternators, dis- grams to satisfy our young- tavern and discovered that his Middletown High School was tributors and trouble shooting program offered students a gram sponsored by the Na- realistic approach to learning sters' desire to learn more motorcycle was missing. arrested early Saturday devices, the students learned morning and charged with Asks Tighter Campaign Funds Bill tional Aeronautics and Space vocational skills. than what we formally offer Tack had pleaded guilty to CAMDEN (AP) — The chairman of the New Jersey As- Agency (NASA) or learning what makes trie family cai in the classroom." possession of marijuana, run. "The state niakes these mo- sembly Judiciary Committee said yesterday he would seek to how to tune up a car and they The state has 10 mobile drunken driving and a traffic bile units available to schools Marijuana Seized signal violation. amend senate-passed campaign funding bill to make it "truly will choose the latter. Leonard Hustak, the course which don't have vocational units, he said, which cost a full disclosure law." Principal George T. Wash- instructor, was "elated" with education programs," Mr. about $30,000 each. They mea- By State Police Police identified the man as Assemblyman William'K. Dickey. R-Camden. called the ington.said he was confronted sure 10 feet by 60 feet and are FREEHOLD — Roman Frank J. Atwater. 26, of 84 bill in its present form "an abomination" after his committee with thft problem last week able to accommodate nine pu- Fedoryka, Mahwah, is in the Clinton St., East Kcansburg. held public hearings on the measure last week. when student enthusiasm for Open House Set At Union Tech pils at one time. The school county jail in lieu of J25.OOO He was released In $5,000 bail Specifically, Dickey said he would "suggest to the com- a'state program to introduce, HOLMDEL - Area resi- take on more complex jobs was obligated to supply an bail pending a Feb. 14 Munici- pending a hearing in Munici- mittee that the bill be amended to require candidates to report youngsters to automotive dents .are invited to visit and to cope with technological electricity and a telephone pal Court hearing .on charges pal Court March 7. all of their holdings and the amount and source of all of their skills overrode thatfor the Union Technical Institute. Kt. innovations and physical im- line to the trailer and pay in- of possession of 42 pounds of Patrolman John J. Allen, income." Also, he said, "Such income and assets received or NASA program. He resolved US, during an open house pairments. surance on the unit while it marijuana. assisted by police from Union held by a partnership of which the candidate is a member or a the matter by letting students scheduled all this week, na- Michael J. Ratajczak, UTI was located at the school. The Beach, arrested the suspect corporation over which he has control . . . would be report- attend both activities. tional Vocational Education director, invites visitors to see instruction, in itself, is free. Mr. Fedoryka was arrested on Rt. 38 near the Natco Lake able." Week. shops, classes and labora- Friday after he was stopped area for alleged disregard of The enthusiasm for cars Other mobile unit courses for a routine motor vehicle • In its senate-passed form, the bill requires candidates only was generated by a four-week Programs at UTI prepare tories in operation and to view include automotive air condi- a red light. Additional in- to report campaign contributions of more than $100 to a gov- progfam sponsored by the youths and adults for employ- exhibits of student craftsman- tioning, break systems, ex- check on Main St. by Tropper vestigation brought about the erning commission. Dickey said he would seek to set a $500 re- sta;t NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - plied by any t inistrator of month. Football Coach John unable to win more games." ketbaB player at Bulgers to At the pant Unc... I came critical. "It takes the Rutgers University basketball the University. Bateman announced ^ he was He said he would meet with 1M7- am WaBjr commuted t* the support of. the fans, student coach' Dick Lloyd announced , Uoyd said he met with Uni- leaving and Athletic Director newsmen today to discuss his . The coach said he would re- team and the basketball pro- body, alumni and press." he his resignation yesterday, ef- versity President Edward J. Albert Twitebell was fired. decision. main in the physical educa- gram." he said. "When the said. "Without this support, it fective at the end of the cur- Bloustein before announcing Both left their positions to Foster Pntege tion department "for a season is complete. I wig he- is a long, hard straggle."' rent season. his decision and was assured make way for a re-evaluation ,, Uoyd, who grew up in Up- time... to help make the gin to tka* abort my future." "I hope (hat everyone con- 1 Lloyd, who took over as that he could remain as coach- of the university's athletic po- per Darby. Pa., was gradu- transition between coaches Lloyd came under attack cerned will give the new head coach last year, refused next year. licy, according to Dr. Blous- ated from Bloomsbarg. Pa.. more orderly." (ram the Eatt as the season coach the time necessary to to disclose his reasons for "I am saying this because I tein. . State College. progressea. HC nao •wtnus move ahead with .our major know some people may read Uoyd. 32. was unavailable The university spokesman atwsfcMbaBpngnnthathmd college program." he said. "It leaving, but indicated in a His coach there. Bill Foster, said he was not sure what statement distributed by the into this decision pressures forxomment. However, a «u-' tea tnlt op by Foster aad does *oi happeif overnight from Rutgers — there were versity spokesman said the was hired by Rutgers and moves wouM be taken to ap- and camt be dot* without university that pressure from point a new coach. none," he said. "Yes, there coach wanted it made dear brought him to the state uni- vited to the National la- the Mai support of everyone fans and the press was re- versity as an assistant coach. sponsible for his decision. were pressures from fans and tha his decision to leave was vrtattoaal Tawraameat fat a Involv**." from the press. But none from not. connected with the recent Foster was hired by the Uni- Uoyd said he reeommeafcd Lloyd said he dtocasstd tbe- His team last year was 14-11 Rutgers." changes. versity of Utah before the Us asststant coach. Dfck VI- move with the team yesterday and this year's team is 11-8. Second to Feslgi "Certainly, the pressures of start of the last season and tale, formerly coach at East Bis cam* team incbided and also informed two high "This was a personal deci- Uoyd is the second Rutgers this reason and those in gen- Uoyd tookr: over the top job at Rutherford High School, far several to* prospects, all school seniors who have an- sion which I have been con- coach to announce his depar- eral affected my decision." he 'mSti '/ " the head coachng postttuL freshnea. When the young noumtstt plans to att*w( Rut- templating for some time," he ture in two weeks. said. "Naturally. 1 am dis- Lloyd's younger:.brother. Uoyd said his plans for the Scarlet Knightsdropped to a gers neat year under basket- said. "No pressure was ap- In a major shakeup last appointed that we were Bob. was an All-America bas- future were uncertain. near JM record, the fans he- ball scholarships. MeftlWyd Revel at Tie rs Blow Lead By The Associated Press aik and Bruce MacGregor. goats by jtfacGregor. (9 the Marcel Dieim*rscor*f a pair When is a hockey tki almost struck in the first minute. first 'Htm. 'if* We itadOe*?. of goals TOT Detroit Sunday 'like .a victory? When you've Mahovlieh's 30th goal of the intbesertnd: • night, but the pair that really come from two goals behind season narrowed the Ranger MacGregar converted a pin- counted were the ones by in the third period, that's edge to 2-1. point pass; from Pete Stem- Henry Boucha and Al Karbn- when. Midway through the period. kowski with less than three der. They came less than two That's what the Montreal Montreal was killing a penalty minutes left in the opening pe- minutes apart early in the Canadiens did to the New to Claude Larose when Guy riod. Then HadfieMemerged third period, igniting a four- York Rangers yesterday, ral- Lapointe broke into the dear front Jji* penalty box in-th* goal session that whizzed the . lying fora pair of third period with the pwek. Ranger, goalie midst of a Ranger rush and Wings to a 5-2 victory. It push- goals by Frank Mahovlich and Ed Giacmnte came 0. feet out beat goalie MkheJ VtiM for ed them into fourth plate in Chuck Lefley to earn a 2-2 Na- of the net to meet the rust) his. SM goal midway thrmgh the East Division, a point tional Hockey League stand- and controlled the puck mo- the second. ahead of Buffalo. off. mentarily. But he lost it to •They were wry hungry for In Sunday's other NHL After the game, the dress- Lefley who bad an, open net those two points," Buffalo games. Minnesota betted Van- ing room moods were any- far bis tttb goal of the season. Coach Joe Crorier saM of the couver 6-3, Boston shut out thing but a standoff. The Ca- Detroit Red Wings. "They The Rangers, who had won Los Angeles 2-9, Chicago clob- nadiens, hanging on to a four- played Vkt there-was no to- a club-record Ifc consecutive bered Philadelphia 7-2 and At- point East Division lead over morrow." games, took the ear|y lead oft lanta beat California 3-1. New York, were jovial. The Rangers were somber. On Saturday, the Rangers "It was like we had lost." crushed the New York Islan- said Ranger defenseman Brad Saves ders 6-0. Montreal nipped Buf- Park, who was in the middle falo 2-1. Boston slammed of the play on Lefley's short- Pittsburgh 6-3, Los Angefes handed, tying goal. Raider Victory topped Toronto 4-2. Minnesota "That was a good tie for defeated Detroit 31 and St. us," decided Mahovlich, NEW YORK (AP) — Ted Scharf's goal early In the third Louis downed California 5-2. whose power play goal at the period and a game-saving play by netminder Pete Donnelly MiWui HOCKCV i.fMU« start of the third period ended carried the New York Raiders to a 3-2 World Hockey Associ- IMDMUM W IT Ml STICKING IT TO HIM — New York Rangers' left Madison Square Garden. The game ended in a 2-2 a Ranger shutout streak of 255 ation victory over Ottawa last night. to as wing Glen Sather (6) pins Montreal Canacjien cen- draw, s 1 minutes. S3 seconds stretching scharf picked up an attempted clearing pass by the Na- ter Jacques Lemaire (25) to the ice yesterday at . • over three full games and tionals' Bob Brown, skated to the right beards and unleashed a parts of two others. shot that beat goalie Norm Gratton to pot New York on top 3- Rangers Blame Selves l. "Mahovlich's goal gave After Brian Gibbons cut the lead to 3-2 at 3:25, the Nationals them a lilt." said Emile had a chance to tie the score when Gavin Kirk raced In on Palmer Victory in Desert Francis, coach of the Donnelly with a breakaway. But the New York goalie, despite Rangers. "But we had no one losing His broken stick, rushed out to meet the Ottawa atta- to blame but ourselves for the cker, smothered Us shot and preserved the Raiders' winning YmttrMn't O*m« tying goal.'.' margin. Montreal 3. M.V. "jjSJ'l '• "* That was Lefley's score Rick Sentesgave the Nationals a first-period lead but Wayne Ends 18-Montn Drought midway through the period Rivers' 24th goal of the season and Bobby Shecbaa's Z7tb on a when Guy, vLapointe. blocked powerplay put New York on top after two period*. IM,| PALM DESERT. Calif. the man who's replaced him Nicklaus. the 1972 player of — and made the putt, just the Park's shot on a power play (AP) — Even Arnold Palmer as the game's premier per- the year and a winner his last short of thing he'd failed to and broke down ice with the was beginning to wonder if he former — with a two-stroke time out, had a run at an convert in the last IK months Ranger in persuit "We wres- was ever going to win again. swing on the first hole of this eagle three on he finishing as he struggled and strained tled from bluelme to bluetine "After going so long, and fifth round in the 90-hole hole. The bull-strong blond for the elusive victory. for the puck." said Park. having such a bad, dis- marathon. from Columbus, Ohio, And Nicklaus, almost un- The two defensemen were appointing year last- season, Palmer birdied the par five reached the green with an believeably. missed his birdie still wrestling when New York well, yes, I have to admit it opening hole and Nicklaus had iron second shot while Palmer putt. Both had pars. goalie Ed Giacomin came out had crossed my mind. Won- a three-putt bogey. That was just short after two wood Both made par on the 17th, to meet them. "I saw Eddie dering if I'd ever win brought Palmer from one shots. and then it came to the final coming out for the pack." said again ... I thought of it. I stroke behind to one in front But Jack missed the 30-foot hole. Lapointe. "and took a dive. I wouldn't be telling the truth it and he led the rest of the putt, the ball Just sliding by as knocked it loose, which was I said anything different." rainy, dismal day. Both drove the fairway, he dropped his putter and with Nicklaus booming a fan- all I wanted to do." The 43-year-old Palmer, When he rolled in a six-toot clutched his hands to his tastic shot down the middle, "It rolled off Giacomin's probably the most popular birdie putt on the final hole, blond, rain-dampened mane in so long he needed only an iron stick." said Park, "and then man ever to play the ancient the blocky man with the mas- KOUM dismay. to put it 30 feet behind the the trailer got it." The trailer game of golf, had just written sive shoulders whipped his flag in the suddenly whipping was Lefley. woo hit an empty in bold strokes an end to an white visor from his head and It looked as if Palmer, hold- wind. net for the tying goal. 18-month victory famine with threw it into the gallery that ing a two-stroke margin, had a dramatic triumph over old included Vice President Spiro left the door open for Jack on Palmer was short in two. HahttaataSMte One good thing foe Jack Nicklaus in yes- Agnew. the 16th, a par four. Palmer chipped to about six reel and The Rangers, unbeaten in terday's final round of the He finished with a 17-under- put his second in a bunker, waited while Nicklaus lined their last it games, took a 2-a toadsto ttK)f IHM* Bob Hope Desert Classic. par total of 343 as he secured while Jack was about six feet up the -eagle putt that could lead into the final 2» minutes. from the flag in two. "It's just like old times," his fifth Hope Classic title and tie it. It missed. He made his But the Canadiens. with, a chortled the blocky. slope- a prize of $32,000 from the to- But Palmer blew it out of birdie, but the two-stroke two-man advantage on carry- shouldered man with the fam- tal purse of $160,000. the damp sand to about 10 feet margin was secure. over penalties to Walt Tfcac- ed, broad grin after his three- under-par 69 in wind and rain had pulled him past the front- Memphis running Nicklaus. "Playing with Nicklaus. and knowing how well he's been Balance playing, well, I just feel pret- ty good," Palmer said after scoring the 61st victory of his Foils Nets fabled career. UNIONDALE (AP) — The Return of Yrath Memphis Tarns rode balanced "I feel pretty damn young scoring and strong rebounding right now," said Palmer, who, to a 119-97 victory over the time and again has been writ- New York Nets yesterday in ten off as over-thc-hill, a fad- an American Basketball Asso- ing shadow of the giant he ciation game. once was. The victory moved fifth- "I just want to keep it going place Memphis to within three and win a few more tourna- games of fourth-place New ments this year," he said. York in the battle for the final Then Palmer, troubled by playoff spot in the East Divi- putting woes since his last vic- sion. The two teams play tory July 25, 1971, went back again tomorrow night. to that long, long stretch be- Outrehounding the Nets 34- tween titles. 15, Memphis raced to a SIMS "I made the putts I had to halftime lead and then went make," he said of his round. on to a 30-point lead, 113-83. "That's the difference. I with 3:19 left in the game. missed some, missed some Randy Denton scored 23 short ones, but 1 made the points, Warren Davis 21, John- ones I had to make." ny Neumann 20 and George Asked how much the victory Thompson 17 for Memphis. meant to him, the grin faded George Carter led New York and he turned dead serious. with 21 points. STATION WAGON "1 really don't know if I can int F T answer." he said. "After last Ntuttan if • n HurMr j j 1 J year 1 had to take a long look JonM 3 J f«w thmgi in Kfa work ot wall os a Volktwagen. ROCDc at myself I decided to apply L.Davts 5 ? MDovli Toylor myself more, dedicate myself . W.Oovli « 1 again. That's all you can do, play your best, trying your ftettitr 3 J * • 4 Shrewsbury Sayreyille AP Wlrwnilt hardest. VICTORY VISOR —Arnold Palmer sails his visor into the crowd at the Minwhli. .... _ 'it's very, very nice to win NtwTart l. 34 -n Shrewsbury Motors. Inc. Lippin Motor Car Co.. Inc. 18th green yesterday after knocking in o birdie putt that clinched victory FMJIM au> - MOM. again." In the Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic. It was his first tournament victory In Tolo) l«ul» - MtmptiU 2«.H»w Yart Shrewsbury Avenue Rout* 35 He bolted past Nicklaus — 18 months. The Dally Register, Red Budc-MkWktown, N J. Monday, February 12,vm 19 Earn Casey Respect, Advance in Register's Top 10 Rumson-Fair Haven Re- tomorrow to maintain its everything. Lakewood must However, if the Colonials gym on Friday. If Freehold gional may not win any Shore hopes, while Rumson goes bea£. Ocean to take the title all fall to Shore tomorrow, then defeats Hudson, the title will Conference basketball titles against Lakewood. Judging alone. Hudson would win the title be shared. this season, but it already has from the past, Ocean should Colonials Must Win outright. earned a great deal of respect have an easy time of it, but Freehold needs a victory Hudson has drawn the easy THE DAILY REGISTER from Red Bank Catholic. the Pihers will have to be on over Shore Regional to keep assignment of knocking off TOP1I The Bulldogs walloped the their toes against the resur- the "D" Division fight blaz- meek Point Pleasant Beach 1. CBA (18-0) Caseys for the second straight gent Bulldogs. ing. The Colonials forward to tomorrow. I. Wall Twp. (JM) time, and knocked them from If Lakew,ood and Ocean another crack at Henry Hud- If Freehold and Hudson J. Neptune (15-5) their fourth place perch of' both win. the two teams' final son Regional — a battle which both win tomorrow, then the 4. Henry Hudson (18-2) The Daily Register's Top 10. meeting on Friday will.decide will probably decide it all two will meet at the Admirals' 5. Ocean Twp. (18-3) In winning, Rumson stepped f. Freehold (lt-3 up to the ninth position in the 7. R.B. Catholic (15-4) ratings, while RBC dipped to 8. Long Branch (18-t seventh. J. Rumson-F.H. Reg. (14-5) CBA and Wall Township are II. Asbury Park (13-5) •solid choices, for firsthand see- ' ond place. The Knights watched the Bears of East Brunswick fall off their sword Distaffers over the weekend in a victory which has to be rated as an Bowling upset. • •. • , . Filers Third Neptune remained third, but Henry Hudson Regional For Crown replaced RBC in fourth place. MIDDLETOWN - Gene Ocean Township skipped up to Oakley of Monmouth Beach fifth and Freehold advanced grabbed the lead in the Mon- to sixth. . mouth County Women's Bowl- Long Branch, which threw a ing Association's tournament scare into red-hot Neptune, at the Middletown Lanes here HAULING ONE IN — Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Milwaukee Bucks eyes moved up to eighth.'and As- yesterday with 1,578 total the basketball after being passed to him in the third quarter of the NBA bury Park dipped to 10th. pins. action at the Boston Garden yesterday. Celtics Dave Cowens guards Jab- Mater Dei, the 10-place She is followed by Connie bar. Boston won, 120-96. team for a number of .weeks, Cataldo (1,547) and Maria fell from the list, after Succes- Robinson (1,546). sive defeats to Red Bank The event will wind up next Catholic, St. Mary's of South weekend. Amboy and Christian Broth- The all-events leader is Ca- Gelt Running Game ers Academy. jyl Wcsscl with 1,897, while The Shore Conference "X" the Las Vegas Lemons have and "C" Division basketball set the pace in the team hand- flags have been tucked away icap competition with 2,444. securely by Neptune and'1 Wall The hlgh-team-game for Leaves Bucks Beat Township, respectively," but scratch bowlers is the Wande- the other two' just may go rers with 743, while the handi- By the Associated Press rebounds. Chaney had 16 berlain's 31-rebound perform- cap leaders arc the Ding Bats. points. ance and Baltimore defeated right do\vh to the final day of With team captain John league cpmpetiton. The Las Vegas Lemons, Havlicek able to move on Jabbar topped the Bucks Portland as Elvin Hayes with,2,183, hold the lead in with 25 points although he sat scored 34 points and collected Rum'so'ri-Fair'Haven, which cranky knees the Boston Cel- has caught'fire of late, could high team .scratch game. tics turned loose their awe- out most of the fourth period 16 rebounds. after the Celtics turned the The third quarter belonged play a large role in' deciding Charlene Anfuso and Ileno some running game, charged the "B" pennant. • Vanderbuilt combined for r. . from behind and whipped the game into a runaway. to Indiana, but the rest of the Loiiv Hudson and Pete Ma- The Bulldogs can't possibly HAWKS IN FLIOHT — Monmouth. College's swimming team swept two 1,280 to lead the doubles hand-. Milwaukee Bucks, 120-96, yes- game was Artis Gilmore's. icappcrs, while the scratch terday in a showdown of ravich combined for 66 points win the title. A double defeat dual meets and gained leadership in the Metropolitan Conference Swim- And the Kentucky Colonels' at the hands of Ocean was the ming League over the weekend. Four Hawk standouts are, left to right, pace is set by Shirley I. D» National Basketball Associ- to pace Atlanta over Cleve- center virtually owned the Pa- ; nifee and Shirley J. Dunlftf;' ation powers. land. There were two techni- cause of their demise. Mdrk Roy of West End/Allan Frederick of Rumson and Dan and Bob cers last night with a 24-point, Ocean must defeat- Howell .Asay of Long Branch. at 1,073. Dave Cowens and Paul Silas cal fouls called on each team 26-rebound performance that sparked a second period out- in the first half and Cleveland powered a 97-87 American burst and the Celtics contin- Coach Bill Fitch was evicted Basketball Association vic- ued the explosion after the in- after an irate confrontation tory. termission to roll to the easy with the officials. Hawks m Swim Sweep Gilmore, who also had four victory over the mighty Rick Barry sank four free AUTOMOTIVE blocked shots, took charge as Bucks, playing their fifth throws in the final 28 seconds WEST LONG BRANCH - The victories left coach ner against Springfield, while Kentucky moved out in front game in six days and their to help-Golden State beat Chi- Monmouth: Collegers swim- Dick Steadman's mermen Mark Roy and diver Allan 38-24 midway through the sec- third in 48 hours. cago; Randy Smith's layup ming team, which forged into with a 9-2 record this winter Frederick copped two individ- ond period. "I guess you could say that with 12 seconds left ended a first place in the Metropolitan Springfield went home with a ual events each. Seattle comeback and pro- 7-3 record, while St John's SPECIAL we just ran out of steam," The Pacers, behind Billy Conference by defeating St. Don Asay won the 1,000- Milwaukee Coach Larry Cos- vided Buffalo with its victory; Keller and George McGinnis, John's University, 62-51. loss was only its secpnd in 111 yard freestyle (10:42.2), 200- tello said. "We were tired. We Los Angeles handed Phila- sparked a rally that put them Friday, completed a weekend decisions. \ yard butterfly (2:01.9) and the also were beaten." delphia its 58th defeat in 62 in front 67-59 with 2:18 left in sweep Saturday 'by routing Don Asay was a triple win- 500-yard freestyle (2:10.5). The Bucks, led by Kareem decisions behind Wilt Cham- the third period. Springfield College, 70-43. Roy captured the 50 and the loo-yard freestyle events with Abdul-Jabbar's hook shots liiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiHii minium 1 mi iiMiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiltillNllillliiiiiiliiilllfiiiiiiiiiiniiiniliiiniiiiiiii and Oscar Robertson's play- Weekend clockings of 22.2 and 49.6 sec- making, built a 52-42 lead mid- onds. way through the second peri- Frederick copped the one- od. Then Cowens hit for eight' Scoreboard meter (260.70) and three-me- points, Silas six and Havlicek •oiktrboll ter (251.50) dives. MONDAY Briefly CBA 17. Moter Del 4' Bob Asay won the 200-yard two to boost Boston to a 58-54 Croydon Hall 97. Bergen Tech SO TUESDAY halftime advantage. Aibur? Pork ti. Marlboro 53 breaststroke in 2:23.7, while Freehold 57, Kvyporl *O •• Sears With Abdul-Jabbar saddled Red Bank Reg. U. Freehold Two. 51 Mike Hughes was the other WEDNESDAY Shore Reg. II, Holmiftl 3? Monmouth winner, taking the with four fouls and Robertson Henry Hudion Reg. n, xraniourg it Tire and Auto Cantor Speaking' Lokiwood S3. Howell 40 . 200-yard backstroke in 2:07.1. forced to the bench with a Long Branch 73, T.R. South U Southern Rtg. 75, Monolopon 13 twisted left ankle, the Celtics Ocean Twp. 74..Monotquon 49 clinched, the decision with a Motawan Reg. 61. Middletown Twp: it Rumson-F.H. Reg. 19, Monmoutn'Reg. —INDOOR—! 35-point third period. Agnew 70 ' Blanton Rumfon-F.H. Reg. II. R.B:Cothollc4l "Havlicek was moving and Neptune 6?. Brick Twp. 44 T.R. North if, Rorlton «3 that means all the difference St. Rose 74, St. Joseph's $0 Agnew Ceases Fire First for Blanton Won Twp. 70, Edit Brunswick KITSON " ' If 'THE SHOWPLACE OF CHEVROLET CIRCLE CHEVROLET ^ Highway 36 EATONTOWN 542-1000 HIGHWAY 36 Near N.J. State Motor Vehicle Inspection Station 741-3130 all the way! EATONfOWN 365 Maple Ave. (Route 35) Red Bank. N.J. nt Dally Renter, Red Bttk-MUdletewa, N.J. Monday, February U Autos For Sals Autos For Sate Auto* For Sola SSORIES Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 1966 GTO „ WANTED^ Assume Twfl-tf*>*>r, Fully •qy.OfJfd in- EXECUTIVE CARS WANTED *t«.c«, £. cludtna buck**!, vinyl fop, ton- Party wtio needs 100% flnpnflr All mak»t and models available. *ottr Avtomotic, power vitrlng 1<7J FIATS — Wl, IS4 I *»I two-doors, money down, on o IWi TOHII* credit. For 1 hour service coil' and Joctory air conditioning. Savt four-doors, wogons and convertibles. Ail STATION WAGON. Air condltM ' new. guaranteed. Some with AM/FM radios. "• "O.K.", call < All priced right. Levtne Motors Corp., 870- Hwy. 35, Eatontown. 54210M. R ASS AS NEW AND U 1W6 WHITE VOLKSWAGEN - Model PONTIAC MONMOUTH! _ NTER W68 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Convert- 1300. Good condition. S575. 395 Brood St. 741-51*) RW Bonk 4i West St. Monmoutti 22M4H ible. Power steering, console, turbo hydr- Coll otter }, 264-S920. omotlc transmission, positive traction. Eves, until f Original 21,000 miles. Coll 74I-8VS2 otter 5 !»«6 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE — .SCENIC CAR SALES KM PLYMOUTH — Fury III. full Dower, Automatic. Excellent condition. Best of' Qvoilty cort bought and sow. olr conditioned. J259J. BAILLY BROS.. Irr. Coll otter 5 p.m. — WI-HS4. INC. IV E. Newman Springs Rd., Bonk. W-05M 1961 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Excellenl 1961 MERCURY COLONY PARK - Sto- Autos For Sale SHREWSBURY MOTORS condition. Coll after 6 a.m. llon wogftn. Foctory air. 10-pouenoer, SPORTCRAFTL THINGS ARE Autos For life" Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury GLASTRON-OMC-JOHHSOrA. IM3 CADILLAC — Four-door Sedan «e 946-2725 new tire), tottery, excellent ttnpe. Coll Vllle. Factory olr. new tires. Good condi- Mt-7141. CRUSIER-BOAT TRAILER ' We Buy Used Volkswagens tion. 1450. Coil 7417423 after e p.m. 1972 CHEVROLET l« coup*. Air. Excellent o l»7» CHEV8I0UET.IMPALA - Air condl- THISISAPRE-SPRING REALLY JEEP SALES AND SERVICE 1W9 OPEL STATION WAGON — N SHE. 747-0596 or 747-30 t n 0 D OUTFITTING SALE. Twin Bora Motors, Inc. minor repairs. 1350. Also, 1970 Op«l 131 E. Newman Springs ROT Red Bank Vr«W«h.T N.Wr . .'. .??S5: Wooisey point. 25% off. oine (1900) with outomotlc tranimls 1962 CHEVY II - 1200. 19el SiudetHker, , C.G. opproveSflreextinguisher. CAUL HOW 7474010 ' 1100. 1939 Studebaker, 1500. Owntr setting company cor. Coll »v«- and air conditioner, »l». Coll 17MIM. nloo* TftiWI Reo. St.95 - - Sole 84.99 MURPHV & DAVISON' 19M CADILLAC — Sedan DeVllle. four C.G. approved Life Veit, Mercedes-Benz Sales ono service door. Full power, olr. Vinyl top. Excellent 1972 BLUE VEGA HATCHBACK - Auto- 1969 CHEVROLET BUZZING matic transmission. 11,000 mim. Perfect 1967FOBD Hwy.9 Freehold 462-5300 condition. 741-7135 otter 5 p.m. condition. Asking 12000. Call 747-2493. STATION WAGON 1970 BUICK 1966 CHEVROLET — Impalo. Two-door lMt GTO — Four speed Hurst. Encellent This Kings wood nl»epe»s Russell Man" today... | 1971 VOLKSWAGEN " 2-door Hardtop, yellow with black vinyl I |lnl«flor. • • Used Car Location * SPECIAL Corner Broad SL • $1495 »Newman Springe Rd. • Red Bank a) RUSSELL j OLDSMOBILE-CADiLLAC CO. j DOREMUS FORD RUSSELL 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 90 Monmouth St., Red Bank 741-6000 747-5350 741-0910 741-0910 ©Mi icon i««rrt« couanrny. inc.. The Dafly Reglster^Red.Bttik-Mlddletown, N.J. Monday, February U, 1W8 23 For using the Daily Register Classified Ads: Quick cash when you sell unneeded items fast. Call today 741-6900 Help Wanted Help Wonted Help Wanted Help Wanted Male and Female Mole ond Female „ AAale and Female Male and Female Clerical Temporal PRODUCTION JR. SECRETARY — Asbury oreo. Per SOMETIMES WE FEEL tonofcle and good skills. To S95. Manpower LIKE CUPID! WORKERS CUSTOMER SERVICE — Some genera 3 Shift Operatic business experience. Great training. LIKE"CUPID! • • Maturity. To in. HAS 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. ACCOUNTING CLERK - General ex TEMPORARY when we send on ideal Temp lo a com 11 p.m. to J a.m. perlence. Matawon area. To J105. pony that needs her! Excellent starting rate plus shift differ- entials, five days o week — occasional SALES AND OFFICE WORK - Flvi WORK We make them bolh happy ond that's oui overtime. If Interested, please apply at days. To 1100. |ob. the Personnel Oftlce, Mon. through Fri., 9 o.m. to 12 noon. Or call 671 3000, Ext, 214. Df TA>HO% ^K RECEPTIONIST — Mature, some office C If you don't want your good office skill; experience. Able to worn with public. To BOOKKEEPERS KEYPUNCH wailed, |oln the Temporary Service thai BURROUGHS AND NCR does the best Motch Making in Central LILY-TULIP . Some fees pold Jersey. Division of Owens Illinois If you hove any of the above skills Hwy 35 Hotmdel, N.J. we can keep you busy. Immediate An Equal Opportunity Employer TECHNICALS openings In your area. Register Mon. thru Frl. »-S. ~MONMOUTH MEDICAll"" MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - Excelleni t W. Front 5t. Red Bonk tn-ilit OLSTEN training tor flgure-mlnded people Car a .CENTER must. To S5O0/month. Fee paid. 312 Main St/Asbury Pork 776-3577 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted TEMPORARIES NIGHT SHIFT FOREMAN — Electronics NURSES, RN We need oil office skills. Our roles ar RN'S To S9fc. Fee reimbursed. Male and Female Male or Female Male or Female Male and Female tops and we never charge a lee. OBSTETRICS 117 Rt. 35 Eatontown 5«-5300 Full time night shift on Intensive Care and SEWING SUPERVISOR - Single and Full & Part-time LEGAL SECRETARY ('/i mile north of the Monmoulh Shoppln Surgical Units. Also, Intensive Core Nur- double needle experience. To Slok. Fee Center) sery. paid. II p.m.-7 a.m. Assistant NOTICE Minimum two years recen' Evening shifts on medlcat-surgicol units. Career opportunities tor RN's in ex- legal experience required WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT D,6PT d/r Personnel panding community hospital In lovely New modern air conditioned ALL FEE PAID POSITIONS. Good satory, shift differentials and ben- resort area. Good starting salaries. Jewelry HELP WANTED READERS 157 Broad St.. Red Bank H2-35O generous benefits for rulf-Nm* em- offices, salary com- elits. ployment, challenging assignments. AND ADVERTISERS mensurate with experience MAINTENANCE CONTACT PERSONNEL OEPT. Manager STATIONARY and ability. Chamlln and MACHINISTS 892-1100 We are looking tor an experienced and In compliance with the New Jersey Low Against Dis Schottland. Call Miss Run ENGINEER qualified Individual who Is capable of as- crimination/ all Help Wanted Advertising now appears urv Opportunity for Individual experienced I suming the assistant Jewelry Manager's dqulst, 229-3200. operating maintenance shop equipment, Opening available In our power house foi position in Q forge catalogue showroom der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column with knowledge ot shop techniques. Re YOUR MOVE anlndlvldval with a Blue Seal license ond POINT PLEASANT store. Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- sponslble for repair of all production ma- willing to work rotating shifts. Out- A CANDIDATE FOR chinery. Somt knowledge ot toot and dlt REAL ESTATE standing company benefits. If Interested HOSPITAL The successful applicant must nave pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. please apply Personnel Office, Mon OUR MANAGEAAENT helpful. Outstanding company benefits, n Join an established firm under new man- Riverfront & Osborn Ave. working knowledge at precious (ewelry Itereited, please opply at the Personnel agement ond become part ot our profes- through Frl., 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Or col . Point Pleasant, N.j. ond be a good salesperson. 671 3000, Ext. 214. Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc TRAINING CENTER OtMce, Mon. through Frl., 9 a.m. to 1 sional team. Licensed salesperson or an APPLY IN PERSON TO noon. Or coll 6/1-3000, Ext. 214. aggressive, ambitious sales Individual cupafional requirements or clarification of the New Jerse 5800 wanting financial success. LILY-TULIP taw Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling th salary per month, plus car, plus personal Division of Owens Illinois ACE Grand living expenses guoronteed while In out LILY-TULIP Bowtell Associates New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 646-2700, or b management training center, it you quali- Division ol Owens Illinois Hwy 35 Holmdel, N.J. SECRETARIES Good skills to SUO MI-JI00 An Equal Opportunity Employer STENO-CLERK-Beglnner OK to iloo writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. fy. Opportunity to earn siS,0O0 fa ttO.OOC Hwy 35 Holmdel, N.J ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK »5 first year otter graduation. For a con- An Equal Opportunity Employer OFFICE HELP ' DRIVER — Apply In person. "* LIBRARY CLERK MO Distributors fidential interview call 741-2071, 6 to 1 TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS p.m. only. An equal opportunity employer Ben's Cor Wasn CONTROL CLERK »75 MR. C. PARENTI Help Wonted NEVER A FEE .Route 35, Mlddletown. OFFICE CLERK-Medlcal to S1I0 Help Wanted SECRETARIES TYPISTS RECEPTIONIST-SWITCHBOARD ...to »S AIRPORT PLAZA .'REAL ESTATE SALES - Licensed pre- TELLER TRAINEES 175 __ Mole and Female Male and Female Permanent placements CLERKS BOOKKEEPERS fcrrtd. Aggressive growing office re- NOTE TELLER M0 RTE36, HAZLET, N.J. CARPENTER quires a large staff due to txponilon pro- Minimum 10 years experience Clerical Administrative DENTAL ASSISTANT-WIII train 190 An equal opportunity employer TYPISTS, 55 WMP CLERK TYPIST Executive SUNNY GIRLS gram. Only Interested In salespeople, de- SECRETARY-Llghf sfeno,«1o 4...S2.S0 fir. Also experienced carpenter's helper. 917 Hwy 35, Mlddletown A71-9JOO slrgui.at tarnlna over 520,000 oer vtor. Alterations — run complete too. E Th PARTIAL LISTING or over Excellent opportunity for depend- 199 Garfleld Ave., Long Branch 322-5004,. Office ItadSi extensive advertising notion- X-RAY TECHS (2) Hang doors, trim, partitions, al referral service. Member of two MLS'. Ace Employment MACHINE able person in modern* expanding Call 74,1-1144 offer J p.m. A-l TEMPORARIES trolnlng program. Alt replies held In stric- REGISTERED community hojpltol. Full-time plus overtime. Good skills re- Typists Clerk •ACCOUNTING- test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, . Agency Modern, expanding community OPERATORS Secretaries The Dolly aeglster. Red Bonk. quired. Excellent working condi- DRTVER 30 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury hospital has two attractive posi- tions, good starling salary, liberal 1-3 years public accounting experience for tions available for registered X- PASTE-UP ARTISTS STOCK CLERK Fine assignments available SWIM COACH AND benefits. Jr. slot ond 3-10 for Sr. SALARY DOE M- Ray Technicians on the 8 a.m.-4 CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. Learn tactory luppty business. 330 Brood St. Red Bonk 'I'll" 30K. Call for more Information. RECREATION DIRECTOR PART-TIME p.m. or 4 p.m.-midnlght shift: Ex- Call lor Interview. IS7-S0QO Large beach club In Sea Bright cellent salary plus evening differ- PROGRESSIVE COM- Or full time. Earn S60 to J1S0 per week In 892-1100 d/r Personnel two to five evenings. Two free S3O0 ward- ential, comprehensive. benefits, POSITION PLANT IN Individual experienced In swim coaching robes per year. 679-8828. pleasant working conditions. SEAFOOD COOK COUNTER HELP IS7 Broad St., Red Bank 642350? required. Future summer availability tie- 1 POINT PLEASANT Full or part-time or weekends, Will train sired. Five day, 40 hour week. Sun. and NURSES AIDES - Day shin. <-oll Hill- RED BANK AREA Experience preferred but not n*ces$or top Nursing Home. 471-0177, fof appoint. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. H necessary. Apply In person. Rum Run- Mon. off. June 24 to Jlabor Day, somewhat NEEDS PEOPLE FOR HOSPITAL ner, 816 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. for light counter work. Good starting AVON flexible. Resume ond salary requirements (201) 892-1100 Rivertront & Ocean Awe hourly wage plus tips. Paid Holidays vo- NEED A NEW SPRING OUTFIT? to P.O. Box U7, Red Bonk. jHOWROOM AND STOCK WORK — Fuji NIGHT SHIFT EX- Point Pleasant, N.J LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE coll on j. Uniforms supplied. Hours avail' AVON con help you get It. As on AVON time. No experience necessary, will train. BY EXAMINATION able ore 6 p.m. to 13 midnight and 7 p.m Representative you'll gel out of the REFRIGERATOR WAREHOUSE — part- Lighting fixture showroom. Call 741-6400, POINT PLEASANT PANSION, HOURS to 12 midnight. Apply in person only. Mr house, moke new friends, and earn good time night clerk. Company benefits. Apply Mr. Leonard. ARTHUR MURRAY Full time or part-lime money loo. Coll Mrs. Ward. 741-4341, June Dairy Products to., 359 Essex Kd., HOSPITAL 4:30 P.M. TO 1:30 A.M. 1973 expansion program sfartmg no DUNKIN' DONUTS toimJw lUlllo. New Shrewsbury. HELP WANTED — Apply In person, Riverfront & Osborn Ave Openlnos for dance teachers, |unlor Intei U p.m. to 7 a.m. shift B40 Broadway West Long Branch, N.J. Little Silver Exxon, Branch and Sycamore Point Pleasant, N.J. 08742 viewers, receptionist. Also tetepho Help Wanted "^= Ave., Little Silver. Paid Training. work available. Part-time evenings. I Call Mrs. Brandow bEAUTICIAN SHEET METAL WofcKER - Metal corS New pay structure. experience necessary. Solary plus bonu Full time. Experienced only. Top salary. Mole and Female portent fabrication from blueprints. Sroz- RESUMES PREPARED This can be your opportunity to loin Ian HOLMDEL Renown Beauty Solon, 1872 Hwy 35, Mld- est ond fastest growing dance ctioln in V CONVAL05CENT CENTER If you ore Interested! In temporary work Ir ng helpful, but not required. Apply Elec- Valuation and increase world. Apply In person, 1 to 10 p.m. dall the local area — why not come In and reg dletown. 4/1 98&9. tro Impulse Lab Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Hwy 34 Holmdel 946-42TX d/r Personnel • after training. Liberal "" "Jrood St., Red Bonk. 7*1-5858. Ister. We hove short ond long term assign WAITRESSES M/W Red Bank. An equal opportunity employ- MATURE PE"R~SON — FuTVujwMrTi .. ments available ond pay top rates. NO FACTORY 157 Brood St., Red Bank 842-3501 "Men Womi Monogement career potential with a new ALSO CASHIER. Apply in person, Rex benefits. aggressive corporation. Call 671-5352 or FEE CHARGED. Diner. W. Front St., Red Bank. _ JOBS SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS TRUCK DRIVER — Part-time. Apply Star Complete RESUME Servlci 634-3334. Ask for Mr Chambers or Mr On coafs. Union shop. Starting salary t] CALL 747-5880. Thoroldsen. _ Ace Temporaries BARMAID M/VV Cleaners & Launderers, 132 Myrtle Ave., Prepare, Revfie, Advise, or Prfnf on hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 37 Long Branch. 20 ThomoJ Avf. 542-6303 Shrewsbury Apply \n peri on, Monmoutb Lounge, 32 Openings m several Wall St., Red Bank. Fast Service, reasonable prices PORTERS fir/w""FuTl lime""poiTtTons Brood St., Keyport. of our production MAIDS M/W — Part-time positions avail- SHIPPING CLERK Work performed bv a man who has available on the 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift. HOUSEKEEPER—Live-In. REAL ESTATE SALES - Commercial, able working weekends ond holidays. Experienced. Knowledge of truck routfng. reviewed, revised and written Good salary, pleasant working conditions, HAIRST"YList — 'With toMowIng'. deportment^ Will industrial, and land only. Local estab- thousands of resumes over the years. Responsible person ta take core of family Shrewsbury. be required ID work Good salary and pleasant working condi- This, Is excellent posit lor* with rellobfe full fringe benefits. Apply In person, Per- lished firm opening new office for this tions. Apply In person, Personnel Deport- company. Lona Branch Manufacturing sonnel Dept., Riverview Hospital, Red with one child, Call 842-7IM between 2 and live dovS- Mon to purpose. Must have license and some ex- CAREER MARKETING S for Interview. ment, Riverview Hospital. Red Bank, be- Co., 20 Third Ave., Long Branch. W9-5541. Bonk, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. An equa TH6iDONTTCASSlS Sun 8 0 rn t p m wlence. Send resume to Box K-2S, The tween 9 o.m, ond 4 p.m An equal opportu- U West Front St., Red Bonk 7*7-21. opportunity employer. NEW CAR MAKE READY MECHANIC Good incentive poy. Dolly Register, Red Bonk. nity employer M/F INSURANCE UNDERWRITER —" Lairgi e — GM experience preferred. Will also Must type well. aMW thort IroininQ commercial Insurance agency seekl:ln g I.n. , SEWING MACHINE APP RENT IC E~PRE SSMA N"*M/W~—~ RTo manoge car preparation operation. Ex- Please phone 222-1294 period Hospt ELECTROMECHANICAL ASSEMBLER CLEANING PERSON — To handle eight dividual with experience In policy wrTtlnwritini g pld advancement In planned training pro cellent salary Paid hoipltalliatlon. — Must be skilled In use of common hand motel rooms in Long Branch. Short hours, 'and rating. Maximum salary available. gram covering all phases ot newspaper Fringe benefits. Paid vacation. 40 hour lah/o'ion. po>d ho Car necessary to and from work. Please t OPERATORS Excellent position In a prowlng company I idovt ond of fif r tools and be willing to leorn special pro- year round. 229-1502 or 222-7814. EXPERIENCED - Steady work. Threi offset production. Apply In person, Dolly week. Apply In person only, 8 to 5 dally. for rlQht person, Credit collection ex- cesses. ELECTRO IMPULSE LABS, write? Box J-54, The DoJIy Register, Red Record* 70 So Seventh Ave,, Long Contoct 81)1 Slulter, Service Manager, beneliU available MECHANIC — Must have own tools, ex- weeks paid vacation Seven paid hotlda perience with bookkeeping knowledge. INC., 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. An iBank Bronch, McGloln Bulck-Opel Inc., 681 Shrewsbury Company benefits. Call 264-6080. equal opportunity employer. perienced Good pay. benefits plus other benefits. Ave., New Shrewsbury, 741-4200. 566-4105 "—"Male"singers, altos, tenors, PHYSICAL THERAPIST —ToTlaralarae e me basses Contact Mr. Smith at St. George's BRIDGE 5ECRETARV — Permanent position. TRANSITMAN M/W — Steady work, good dical center in jerseseyy shorshe e area. . MusMu-t be WATCHMAKER —-Immediate opening Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport Church. 842-0596 After 4 p.m., 642-946?. registered In the Sitaf1 e of New Jersey, ap- Excellent Income, Pleo>ont working con Real estate office. Good typing stcllli a Help Wanted SPORTSWEAR "must," some light shorthand ar speed FLOOR WAXER AND WINDOW WASH- proved school graduate, and APTA mem- ditlani. Five day week. Must have own 247 Bridge Ave. Red Ban! ber. Send resume to Box C-149, The Dally fools, cltonlno machine, elc. Apply Lilt- writing. Pleasant working conditions. Sal- Mole or Female ER — Reliable, with local references ary open. A. Fred Maffeo Agency, 741- INHALATION THERAPY TECHNICIAN Call 566-5618 or 747-0298 after 7 p.m. 7470373 Register, Red Bank. An equa) opportune man's Jewelers, Monmoulh Shopping Cen- — For full time position Must be certi- employer. ter, Eatonlown. fied. Apply Personnel oepartmenj, Jersey CLERK TYPISTS UPHOLSTERY"f RA'iNEE "-ToVeariTof Openings in various deportments for those DENTAL ASSISTANT BARMAID WANTED M/W - Wed. ant MEDICAL SECRETARY - Mature Shore Medical Center. 1945 Corlles Ave . who enjoy meeting the public ond possess Chalnlde assistant wanted lor moden Thurs. night*. Sat. ond Sun. doy*. Ex pleosunt, efficient, experienced, to serve haistery trade. Do not apply unieis Inter- Neptune, weekdays 9 ta 2 An equal op- excellent typing skills Opportunity for ad- dental practice In Red Bank areo. E perlence not necessary. Apply In person ai gal/guy Frldoy In ntwly eitabllshed ested In learning. DEBRA DECORA- portunity employer s vancement Liberal fringe benefits. Apply perlence preferred. Salary open. Send n Tbt Hoppy Pickle, 3d Mople Ave., Re doctor's office, Pleoie send niume to TORS, 747-4431. Mack Drug Stores — HAIRDRESSER — Fu ffTFm e~~E~^ Personnel Dept , Jersey Shore Medical sume to Box L-27, The Dally Regfstei Bank. Box L-31, Th* Dally Register, Red Sank^ EXPERiENCEb~6U~bETlv"ERY" PER- perlenced only Salary open Coll for ap- Center, 1945 Corlles Avt. Neptune An Red Bank. SON — Local division of notional oil com- equal opportunity employer PROOFREADER — Career opportunlt JU"N' i"6 R~b R Arp'Ts M~A~HI'M I w" — ~E V wlntment, 787-7096 tor last, accurate typist with reasonobl pany. Full time. Full benefits, all pold. The (aslesl growing drug chain in the northeast offers a reward- SERVICEMEN M/W perlence In electro-mechanlcol drawing knowledge of spelling and grammar. Ap necessary. Apply Electro Impulse Lao Call 244-3000 for appointment. ing career opportunity to a qualified capable individual as Help Wanted Help Wanted ply In person. Dally Record, 70 So. Sev HEYi"Are you bored? Won\ fo:be with To service home appliances for leodii enth Ave,, Long Branch. Inc., 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. An equa author I led Frlgldalre service firm (n local opportunity employer. ^ people at your leisure and earn extra cash Male or Female Male and Female Toot Callnow lor information. Call area. Excellent opportunities. Call be- PART-TIME MANAGEMENT — Profit v617^iri^LpTlHEFAMrLTflTrDG STORE MANAGER tween 10 a.m. ond 4 p.m., 642-6813. able second income. Will nol interfere ET — Three or four hours a day will Joanne, 5*6-3733. with present job and security. Call for a TYPIST — From dlcataphone. Accurac bring you a profitable income. Training BEE LI NE' F A SHT6 N 5~—" readeMrTffs In Shrewsbury, New Jersey given. Phone F Smith, 542-7345, or J. Aus field, has a few part-time ooenlnas In your required. Legal helpful but not neceuary. p.m. Reply Box J 57, The Dally Regliler, Red tin, 542-8355. area. Substantial earning* without neg- r 1 , Experience preferred as store manager, assistant store manager, Bank MEC'HTA N(C~WA~ffi k'o~'-^~aoTiYr Imo " lecting your family. Prefer jome evenings burner mechanic wanted to service do- Good opportunity. Freehold area. Write lo ond use of cor For appointment, call 531 - or department head in chain drug, supermarket or discount store Nappe Smith Mfg. Co. needs you! WAITRESSES~W/W — Experienced over 1002, 229-8258 or 2W-2646, 16. 5 p.m. to 1 o.m. shift. Apply In person, mestic and commercial heating units Box II, fennent, N.J. 07763. _ field. Mack Drug Stores is a sound people-oriented company We are manufacturers of products of leisure living and Good storting pay, benellts. Must nave ex WANTED- Dependuble'nr'sonT'KMnr Shore Point Inn, 3360 Hwy 35, Hotlct. perlence. Coll 233-57B3. E XPER TEMCE D"OP ERA TOR S AND ZIP- paying top salary with all fringe benefits including: DELIVERY PERSON M/W PER SETTERS - On lodies' dresses, in burg area. Babysit In my home nlghti. are looking for floor workers, heat sealers, and sewing Five good children, $1 per hour, 787-6431 Fully paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield Full time, six dayi o week. "ASSISTANT~Td CHTEKENGINE'ER quire HAM Drei* Co., Ill Oaklond St. machine operators. No experience necessary. We will Call 747-0875 For large non-profit orgonlraflon. Reef Red Bonk. 74\4693. anytime before 3 p.m. Ma|or Medical, paid vacation, paid Seal license required. Liberal fringe ben r P LAY G R 6ii~N D~ S ll'PE R V ISO RS"—' For S^RETA^Y'^~E> HELLO, CHUCK? ^ I COULDN'T TELL fOU BEFORE HOk) D0E5 THAT HIT W,CHUCK; A5 CHAIRWOMAN BECAUSE THIS HA5 ALL- BEEN VERtf ARE YOU EXCITEPFARE OF THE INVITATION HU5H-HU5H.BUT NOUJI CAN TELL 40U SMIUN6, CHUCK? COMMITTEE, I Y0U...6UE55 WHAT...WERE S0W6TO HAVE A SURPRISE 6IVE fOLI A TESTIMONIAL PINNER'.'. FOR TOU! The Piianlom Beetle Ilailry JUNGiePATROL H.Q. I PASSEP7HE 1ES7S... WHO'S WHAT DIP THE/ FIND OUT ABOUT -f COLONEL WANTS I OH.8O/, THE HOLDING UP MY APPROVAL TO WE? WHAT COULP THEY RND J; TO SEE YOU. J OKAV ARRIVED*. GET INTO THE PATROL? OUT I'M IN' BEETLE/WHAT APE (SEE VA, ZOKKu.O -=^* TME WORLD'S WORST FOOT Vf Organ Society Will Meet tie Dally Register, Bed Baak-Mlddietowa, NJ. M»nday, Febnary it, 1475 27 EASTKEANSBUEG-Mu- Shrewsbury, sqjpiety presi- WMTHKJUM Ste.by Charles Varxierhoven dent, says the concert is opm will be featured when the At the Movies THEATRES to the public, Television Today Tfwtt icha>fJul«t arm pro- Monmouth Orgao Society PERTH AMBOY New York Chaiwek-2,4,5,7,9,11,13 vldtd by tht theater and AMBOY$ DRIVE-IN — EARLY BWD meets tonight at 8 o'clock at CHIlDKErrSSHOW tbt tlnus art for today SnowbaH Excress r-M. mil Buck Smith's, 5M Palmer RED BANK - A free Va- DAYTIME MOVIES " Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE •My. LodyandtheTrompl:» Ave. 9:00 O "Saa Mow Inay Ra»" "Coogau* Bluff (1968) slarrinr Clla* Baatvraod. lentine Day program is sched- Lee 1. Cabb. An Arlaona deputy sheriff applies hU IKX) S "Satis Miis" . frontier ways whea be Rrrlveaj in Nsw York City RED BANK Mr. Vanderhoven teaches uled in the children's room of S Tuba" to search out sn escaped munanrer. EARLY BIRD PRICES for the Hammond studio in the Red Bank Public Library I "Young Mr. Lincoln" ID DRAGNET I Mon. Kiddle Show - Snoooy Come Home Plainfield. Wednesday from 3:45 to 4:30 3:30 I "Cry of BaHla" An anti-police magazine writer gatfeera material oa 1:00; Cone with the Wlniftioo NOT IN EFFECT FOR 4J0 an aspiring policewoman attcndlnf the police acad- Tue. Gone win the Wind f.m I "Blindfold" «* emy. Richard A. Stocher of New p.m. > "Th» Rat Race" ' CINEMA III— "THE *-J0 Q THE DORIS DAY SHOW Lite and Times of Judge Ray •am 3:00; EVENING Cy is ecstatic at the thought that Us ex-wife may 7:oo; "-.on POSBDON ADVENTURE" be on the verge of remarrytatc thereby relieving Allle 11:00 p.m. "Dynamite UO BOB NEWS him of taa duty of paying her alimony. EATONTOWN 0 JHE RINTSTONES • DRAGNET II COMMUNITY— HARDOFHEARRIG? "Golf duunpkKa)** • ' Chicken" Friday and Gannon tnveatfgate a child abuae eaaa. PouWan Adventure 2:00; 7:30; 9:M O THE BEVERLY HILUILUES 1040 aa THE NEW BILL COSBY SHOW DRIVE-IN— also Carlton "JetBTO-s Friend" » a Troin RooDeo >:«B; ll:oo S etUrSAN'S ISLAND Guests: Robert Culp, William ConraA The Sylvers, Coble Mooue CSS Rtd «oi>» HI HU The Kkkappsr- Tim Conway. (B HODGEPODGE LO06E ASBURY PARK "Greetings" 0 (D NEWS SAVOY— 4:30 13 I LOVE LUCY 10:15 (B MEMBERSHIP WEEK REPORT LAST 2 DAYS • "f£qual Rights* Bod Borboro 7:00; v:00 ID SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ST. JAMES— O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL "A Cambridge Debate On Women's Ufc." Dr. Ger- Lite one) Tlmei at Judp. Roy Beon 2:00; ONE OF THE "The Montehsnlf main. Greer and William F. Buckley, Jr. debate the issue of women's liberation at the Cambridge 7:2S; 9:30 GREATEST FILMS 81 BEAT THE CLOCK 10:30 Union Debating Society In £ai»1and. LYRIC— (B OUR STREET 11:00 OF ALL TIME TV O CBS NEWS O NEWS PLUS Emlgronh, 7:00; «:]S Barn Players O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS 8 0S NEWS NEPTUNE CLARK GABLE 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS NEPTUNE CITY— present VIVIAN LEIGH ATTACHMENT "The Rumor" "The Awn Emeralds" Snowball Emress 3:25; 7:00. 10:» O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONS! O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS LodyondHie Tramp 2:00; •:» IN to'SeniorCiixtni OxPap PERR» n<-njamlnY MASO- N O IT TAKES A THIEF "llle Case of MM Purple Woman" OCEAN TOWNSHIP "THE ROAR OF "Payoff In the Piazza" 11:15 IB THE TRIAL OF MARY LINCOLN Shomul2:00; 7:35; 9:15 ONE TIME ONLY O I DREAM OF JEANN1E The story of the Presidents widow, who faced FREEHOLD GONE WITH* "My Turned-On Master" a court hearing on charges of Insanity. (0 THE FRENCH CHEF 11:30 8 THE CBS LATE MOVIE MALL I— THE GREASE PAINT. "Rye Bread" "The Corrupt Ones" (1947) starring Robert Stack, The Poseidon Adventure 7:20. 9:3S This IV attachment will 730 Q STAND UP AND CHEER Elke Sonuner. A two-fiated adventurer 4a confront- THE WIND"* ed by a series of dangerous events In Kac*o and MALL J— THE SMELL OF enable you to knar and Guest: Joan Rivers. Hong Kong. Train Roboen 7:3S; 9:25 O THE MOUSE FACTORY BRICKTOWN umltrsiand 7>'ol / Mon., Feb. 12-Fri., Feb. 16 A NEW LAND ...ANEW HOPE ... A NEW DREAM OUR POPULAR witRoash Broilet dChicke Tomaton & American Style 2 P.M. MATINEE SAT.-SUH.-MON. MAX VON SYDOW Bacon — Mixed Salad LIV ULLMANN house dressing - Col- $O95 PLUS 2nd BIG HIT "As smooth and entertaining fee JUST a* 'Butch Casaldy.' what with -IN- "BOXCAR BERTHA" Nawman providing a dandy bravura performanca." (p MATINEE TODAY AT 2 P.M. 'THE ENTRANTS' Prime Rib Special 1UDITH CtliT. Nn rTENNIS "We're a different ball club ident Spiro T. Agnew, whose golf shots have Blanton won the first major race of his career Brookdole 97, Ocean County 19 when he's running. We ran struck several persons in recent Bob Hope yesterday with a one-lap victory over Charles Orlir BoMolbop Jabbar pretty good and he Desert Classics, didn't play in the event this "Red" Farmer in the Royal Triton 300 stock Slot* Tournament T.R. South 40, Hlahtitown 35 ' was tired. time. car event at Daytona International Speedway., St. John Vlonnev 39, Motowon 36 "They've got an automatic Henry Hudson Reg. 47, Marlboro 33 "I'm really sorry I didn't play this year." Blanton, 37, of Kaffncy, S.C., who won Mater Del 45, Asbury Pork 37 two points in Jabbar, so we've Oltiirt Agnew said as he helped Hope in the trophy $5.4011 yesterday, had never finished better Rarllon 46, Moter Del 4; got to be explosive," Heinsohn presentation lo Arnold Palmer yesterday at Motowon 71, CetJor Ridge 19 than fourth — in a 1970 Grand American cir- Wrestling said. Bermuda Dunes .Country Club. Bishop Eustace 31. CBA II cuit race of the National Association for Stock Long Branch 37. R.B. Colhollc 17 Havlicek, playing with in- "But I think," Agnew quipped, "my not Rorlton 43. Oceon Twp. 10 Car Auto Racing NASCAR. Freehold Twp. 29, Allentown, 17 jured knees, had 11 points, playing is part of the ceasefire." Middletown twp. 33, Neptune 9 ' allaire racquet Central Reg. 35, Rumson-F.H. Reo. 30 Cowens 10, and Silas and Don He took the lead after 133 miles of the Roy- Point Boro. 43, Red Bonk Reg. 6 Motowon 37, T.R. South 32 club Cheny six each as the Celtics al Triton, a race sanctioned by the Auto Rac- Monoiquon 79, Lakewood 16 World Bobsled Mark Gloucester 31, Brookdole 13 FOR INFORMATION; Contact outscored the Bucks 35-22 in ing Club of America (ARCA) when Farmer, of Sieven Smith P.O. Box 346, LAKE PLACID, NY. (AP) - Wolfgang Oymnoillci the third period for a 93-76 ad- llueytown, Ala., relinquished the lead because Henry Hudson Reg. 93.99. Long Branch Wall, N.J. 07719 or telephone vantage. Zimmerer, a 31-year-old West Cierman baker, of an overheated engine in his Ford. — 681-3366 The Celtics continued to streaked to a record-breaking victory yes- SAVE 50% "It's the greatest thrill I've had in my pour it on in the fourth period, terday in the world two-man bobsled cham- pionships his third consecutive world life." sayd Blanton, who was driving a 1973 building as much as a 29-point Camaro which he had qualified at 163.143 miles lead in breezing to the easy title. Zimmerer, the double gold medal win- WHEEL ner in the 1972 Olympics and current European an hour, IK miles slower than that of pole sitter triumph before a packed Ron Hutcherson of Keokuk. Iowa. crowd of 15,320 and a national champion, took advantage of a lightning fast ALIGNMENT television audience. track and posted clockings of 1 minute 6.97 sec- onds and l:0S.9ll yesterday, almost equalling Russian Cagers Upheld Boston, which has the best his record performance in Saturday's first MID-WINTER SPECIAL league record of 45-12. heat, 1:06.45. The previous record of 1:06.62 MUNICH, Germany (AP) — An official of 25 squared its season series with was set by Italian N'evio DeZordo in 1969. the International Basketball Federation FIBA Regular the Bucks at two games each. Zimmerer's four-heat total of 4:28.77 also reaffirmed yesterday the Soviet Union's con- ALL G.M. CARS (V8'S) Most Milwaukee has a 41-18 record. was a record. The previous mark was 4:31.73. troversial gold medal victory over the United $10.50 American Cowens finished with 2K also set by DeZordo in 1969. States in the championship game of the Mun- Cars points while Havlicek had 21. ich Olympics last summer. Tune-Up & Front End Alignment Silas had 14 points and 16 $ • Drivr to Hram "nil Irt our rtui.t Kxprrl* •iljunt jour eir'i Kathy $ucceeds "It is finished. We met and confirmed the Regular 37.20 ranihrr irtff rmlrr for Imwrr lirr mill mikjirnomii nriir. one-point victory by the Russians within IK Charge on .Scars Revolving Charge NAPLES, Kla. (AP) - Kathy Whitworth hours after the end of the game." said Wil- s Schoolboy fought off a stiff challenge from Joann earner liams Jones, FIBA general secretary. SPECIAL , 28.00 — and a slight but cold breeze — and won the Heavy-Duty Complete J25.00U Naples-Lely Classic yesterday to be- The Russians won the game, 50-49. during Schedule a replay of the last three seconds to hand the Muffler* Brake Job •otkttbi.ll come the first Ladies Professional Golf Associ- SAVINGS 9.20 Today ation member to earn more than $400,000 in American team its first defeat in Olympic bas- 50 ketball history. The U.S. team protested the ln...ll,.l 1 l?49 Croydon Hall ot Admiral Forragut her career. '.•:;:" 63 Tomorrow outcome and has refused to accept silver med- LABOR ONLY-PARTS EXTRA Returfoce 4 drums, art grind Short Conftrtnco Miss Whitworth's final round of 74 brought als for finishing second. 1971-1973 CARS $3.60 EXTRA b*oV* thtm, repack wheel bear- "A" Dlvlllon her 54-hole total to 211), three over par but good 1.l,,-vr,,lrl. I'Kmiuilh. ing*, fluih lyitem, reploc* fluid. Mlddlttown Twp. at T.R- South ipnngi, (ebutld wheel eylmdtfi, ^ronch ot Brick Twp. enough for the first place check ni $3,750. hr^hrr prin-B. reploce front greoit teal). Ntjftllint ot T.R. North Bugner's Undaunted OFFER GOOD UNTIL FEB. 28.1973 Rorllot.olMqtow.ann.0^ which brought her total earnings in the LPGA "»" 01' to $402,691. LAS VEGAS (AP) — Britain's Joe Bugner Octon Twp'wp.. at How«M (3:45(3:4.). Sumwn-FCH. Reg. at Lokewood refuses to back off in his battle of odds against Monmouth Reg. at JacktonTwp. Mrs. Garner shot a one-under 71 in the fi- Central Rvg. at Monosquon Muhammad Ali and chats amiably while RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC MIDDLETOWN "C" Dlvlllon nal round and wound up two strokes back, in Asoury Pork ot Southern Reg. watching the former heavyweight champion Monolopon ot Woll Twp. second place at 221. 1500 Marlboro at Freehold twp. work out. 100 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD "O" Dlvlllon "This is a little early for me lo win." said Ali becomes irritated when the Briton Sears Shore Reg. at Freehold 13:30) RED BANK. NEW JERSEY HIGHWAY 35 Point Boro ot Holmdel Miss Whitworth. "I'm a hot weather golfer and shnws up, and says: ••The man who whips me. Tlr» and Auto Ctnttr Henry Hudion Reg. ot Point Beach I don't usually do well until later in the year. I he's going to make millions. And think what it St. John Vlopney at CBA 741-0910 Mattr Del at St. Rote hope this means I'm headed for a big 1973." will be if a white hope does it." Red Bonk Catholic at Red Bonk Reg. 13:45) lllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlltlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllt II Tie Dtly Better, Bed BaJc-MMAfeU«ra,NJ.MMiiay,F(ArMi7U, Shating Title to Genola NAVESINK - Miss Holly Anne Genola of Shrewsbury won the 1973 championship of the Navesink Figure Skating Club here Saturday. Miss Genola, 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Lady J. Gen- da, earned the honor in the fifth annual free style com- petition held at the club rink at Navesink Country Club. Competing with 15 members of the Figure Skating Club in three classes of competition. Miss Genola' also was judged the winner in Class 2. Runner- up in this class for skaters who have passed the United States Figure Skating Associ- ation or first figure tests was Miss Kate McNulty, 12. of Rumson. Miss Nadine Maser, 14. also of Rumson, captured first place in Class 3. which is for RerMOT «!•» metei oy lleve craft those who have passed the NAVESINK GOOD SKATES — Winners of the Na- runner-up in Class 2; Penny Wood, runner-up in second test or higher for the vesink Figure Skating Club free style competition class 1; E. A. Johnson, Class 1 winner; Crichton, US Figure Skating Associ- received flowers from chairman Bruce Crichton, .Holly Anne Genola, 1973 Club Champion; and Na- ation. Second place went to third from right, after the event. Left to right: fj|ne Maser, winner in Class 3. CUTTING THE ICE — Nadlne Maser of Rumson goes through a maneu- another Rumsonian, Miss Lori Lori Ross, runner-up in Class 3; Kate McNulty, ver during the Navesink Figure Skating Club's free style competition. Ross. 13. Miss Maser went on to win first place in Class 3 In the event. ' The Class 1 winner was Miss E.A. Johnson, 13, of Fair Haven. Miss Penny Wood, a 9- year-old from Rumson was Fancy Turns to Ideas Smith's Net Comeback second. This class is for ska- ters who have earned the first tiight USFSA basic test badg-' es or passed the preliminary Earns First Tour Title test. Of Hunting Bre'r Bear PHILADELPHIA (AP) - as an independent profes- meetings since 1967. The two Flowers were presented to Stan Smith blew a two-set sional, earning $150,000, but former University of Southern the winners on the ice by ByALHORAY iiiiniiiiiiiiniuiiiiuii iMiiimiiiiiimmiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidi lead and had to go five joined the WCT last fall after California teammates did not Bruce 'Crichton, chairman of struggling sets before defeat- completing a tour of Army oppose each other last year the skating committee. With spring only five weeks away, the nimrod's fancy Trophies will be given at the Nimrod's Notebook ing Bob Lutz yesterday to win duty. This was his fourth because of the tennis war. lightly turns to thoughts of the early hunting season, in which .iiMiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiirrmiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiimiiHiuimiiiimiiiinMiiiHiuiii • his first tournament on the tourney since the pro tour Lutz played for the WCT awards party at the Club Bre'r Bruin is the target in many of our northern states. March 2. ravenous appetite and the second is a very unsociable dis- World Championship Tennis started last month. while Smith was an indepen- We have, no doubt, all been counting down the weeks of win- position. Tournament tour. His best previous finish was dent. Judges for the event were ter. Visions of spring forests decked out in their new green If you are a spring bear hunter — that's good. If you are a The 26-year-old Smith, as runner-up to Colin Dibley In the first set, the two held Mrs. Joan Davidson of Brick coats plague outdoor types as the last weeks of the cold, springtime camper — that is not so good. While the hunter America's top ranking tennis in the final round at La Costa, service through 6-6, forcing Township, Miss Katrine Neil drab season drags its feet toward the vernal equinox. hopes to cross blackie's trail while he is hungry enough to ig- player, earned the $10,000 first Calif. the action into a 12-point tie- of New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Bruin will be leaving his den as soon as Jack Frost leaves nore a lot of his timidity, the canvas dweller with a larder of prize with a 7-6, 7-6.4-6, 1-6, 6- Stays OB Top breaker first to get seven Jean Rocklein of Lincroft. his area. He emerges with two major outlooks on life. One is a goodies emitting delicious odors into the woodlands, would do 4 triumph" over his long-stand- The victory'enabled Smith points wins, which Smith won better to forego the pleasure of Bre'r Bear's company. ing friend and doubles part- to maintain his superiority 7-2. Each broke service once 9 Ursus Americanus seems to have one paramount thought in ner. over Lutz, who he has now de- in the second set, again going mind all his waking life — food. He is naturally hungry when Smith campaigned last year feated 12-times in their last 13 to 6-6 and into a tie-breaker Jets Ebersole Slated he emerges from his den in the spring and continues to browse that Smith again won 7-5. and scrounge for food until the freezing winds and drifts sends The 25-year-old Lutz sud- ForHazlet Sport Fete him back to his cranny the following winter. • denly came to life in the Spring bear hunters will use that instinct to their advan- State's Heaviest battle of the two Califomians. tage. Bruin will head for lush meadow grasses as a first order He broke Smith in the third HAZLET - John Ebersole, A three-year veteran with New York Jets middle line- the Jets, Ebersole (6-3, 225) of business to put his digestive process back in order. He will game of the third set and then scout the shores of a pond or stream to dip fish out of its went on to win it 6-4. Lutz con- backer, is the featured speak- was an outstanding lineman Tourney on Tap er for Hazlet's annual free during his high school career habitat and his busy nose will be testing the breezes for any tinued his comeback as he hint of food. Brunswick (IV) broke through the 6-foot-4 sports evening at the Raritan in Altoona and was named to ROBBINSVILLE — It want Lenope-Tom* River North winner ot High School auditorium The early season nimrod should look for these tid-bits. A take long for most of the Ctanomlmon (IV) Smith's service in the first the All-State team and the Howtll-Soutt) Ptalntleld winner ot Mo- Friday at ti p.m. The public is Pennsylvania Big 33. A defen- meadow, a fishing spot, insect-ridden logs and a good growth Shore area teams to get their game of the fourth set and ran of berries. If you should wander into a defrosted winter-killed CoWer*t-Madison Townttilp winner at invited. sive end for the Penn State first taste of competition in Octan Towmhlp (III) , out a 6-1 set as Smith double- deer carcass — go no farther — you have found a bonanza. Abscooml-centrat Reg. winner ot N. faulted in the final game of Nittany Lions, he was a fourth the 55th annual N.J. State In- BuriTnSKm Meg. (ill) - Ebersole will bring high- Bruin likes nothing better than to dirie on defrosted venison. Mlddlesen-Freehold Twp. winner ot the final set. draft choice by the Jets. terscholastic Athletic Associ- Rumsan-Folr Haven Regional dill light films of Jet games and There are also a couple of good reasons to stay cross-wind Highland Pork-Marlboro winner ot War- The $10,000 first prize boost- ation basketball tournament. ren HUM (II) will provide a question and According to Recreation of a found carcass. One reason is so the bear does not get your Point Boro at Ocean City (II) ed Smith's earnings through The dates, sites and time for Shore-Allentown winner at Hillsborough answer period. Chairman Martin J. Marino, scent. The second — and probably most important reason — is the first and second round (ID four tournaments to $18,100, HoHman ot Freehold (I) this annual event traditionally so you are unable to scent the carcass. Bruin is a scavenger. A games have been announced, Holmdel at Bound Brook (I) while Lutz earned $5,000 to up Valuable door prizes will be "ripe" carcass may smell sweet to him - but it could cure a High Bridge ot KeonsDurg II) his year's pot thus far to awarded by the Recreation attracted a capacity audience and action, necessitated by Point Beoch-Wlldwood winner at Hod- of about 400 in an elementary nimrod of bear hunting for quite a spell. donfleld. $10,100. John Ebersole Commission. opening the tournament to ev- school all-purpose room. With the gradual approach .gf spring, nimrods, targeteers, eryone, will be heavy the first "Through the cooperation of carripers and all other outdoor types watch the calendar for three days of the event, Mon- the Board of Education", he starting dates coupled with their favorite activity. day-Wednesday, Feb. 26. added, "we are now able to The spring.bear hunt, for example, starts June in Maine Here are the announced de- Big lOers Puff Peace Pipe offer this program in the mod- and runs through next New Year's Eve. Many hunters are al- buts of high school teams in em, well-equipped high school ready planning sojourns to our nearest states which harbor the Monmouth and Ocean Coun- By the Associated Press places," he said. upset No. 4 Indiana 72-69: Island 102-81; No. 14 St. auditorium which can seat bruin, turkey, wild boar and other legal early-season game. ties: MONDAY. FEB. M Fifth-ranked Minnesota Wagar didn't see any ac- sixth-ranked North Carolina John's, N.y., trimmed For- 1,200." Other outdoorsmen, however, are just interested in going