Matawan Police Purpose Seen Achieved
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SEE STORY PAGE 3 The Weather FINAL Mostly cloudy today" Cloudy THEDAILY and colder tonight with chance of snow flurries. J Red Bank, Freehold T" EDITION Cloudy, windy and cold to- I Long Branch • J morrow. Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 163 RED1BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY; FEfilUJARY 21,1973 . • ' .. TEN-CENTS iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiituiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimmuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiUHuu iiiiHiiuiHimiiiimiiiiiuninHiiHiuiiiniiniiii«iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii luiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimtiiiimiiitiiimiiiiiiHiiimiiiiimiiiuuiiii Tax' About 1.42 Cents FREEHOLD - The county $41,635,328, an increase of Three major factors were a greater distribution of the $1,500,000 from surplus, the the same standard — the funds for two major projects about 70 new employes this tax rate will decrease about $6,420,729. Included in this in- cited for the.decrease in the property tax. ' same as it did last year. equalized net valuation — expected to be undertaken year — this does not include 1.42 cents this year meaning crease is $4.1 million in antici- • county tax rate. They'are an County taxpayers will be While the county tax rate' which is used to apportion the this year. The freeholders ap- the 40 the county welfare de- that county taxpayers will be' pated federal revenue shar- upswing in the economy asked to contribute $30,635,328 , dropped L42 cents to 65.52 per county tax. propriated $1,166,128 for con- partment expects to Hire. paying about 65.52 cents per ing. If this were excluded, the which increased revenues the this year, an increase of about $100 of equalized valuation, Major Projects struction of facilities and pur- Freeholder Director Joseph $100 of equalized valuation. actual county increase would county received last year, the $2.7 million. If this were this is not. the aVnount county This complicated comput- chase of equipment for the C. Irwin said that all county This is the second con- be $2.2 million or 6,4 per cent. continued growth of ratables spreaa out over the county's taxpayers will be paying. The ation is the reason why in county's sanitary landfill employes will receive salary secutive year that the county A public hearing on the , within the county and a re- population of 491,540, the per key factor in determining this some municipalities the coun- which is scheduled to begin increases of 7.5 per cent. The Board of Freeholders has in- budget is scheduled for 2 p.m. duction in departmental capita share would be (62. amount is the ratio of as- ty tax rate is slated to in- this summer and $3 million employes a|so will receive for troduced a budget that has March 13 in the Hall of requests. The county also expects to sessed valuation to true value crease even though the coun- for construction of a Social the first time complete hospi- provided for a decrease in the Records here. A complete Ratables Up receive as revenues $554,340 in each municipality. This ra- ty rate dropped. If the county Services Building. These talization which in effect ts a county tax rate The tax rate itemization of the county County ratables are ex- from state aid motor vehicle tio ranges from 70 to 112 this rate had not decreased, these funds will come from the fed- $280-a-year pay boost. • dropped 1.68 cents last year. budget will appear in the pected to increase $505 million fund, down $280, $8,945,660 in year.throughout the county. municipalities would have had eral revenue sharing pro- The budget provides $10.1 The proposed budget, in- March 1 issue of The Daily this year for a total of $4 bil- miscellaneous revenues, up The various municipal ra- to contribute even more. gram. million for all salaries, ah In- troduced yesterday, totals Register. lion, 650 million, providing for $3,701,063 and will appropriate tables must be converted to Included in the budget are The county expects to hire Sec County, page S Laos Cease-Fire Set VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - — Formation of a provision- and withdrawal of all foreign ment. It is made up of Ca- Phongsavan signed for the The warring Laotian factions al government of national troops within 90 days. Some nada, neutralist India and government, and Phoumi tdday signed a cease-fire union, with half the cabinet 300 U.S. airmen are listed as Communist Poland. Vongvichit, secretary-general agreement scheduled to take posts going to rightist and missing after being shot down Pheng also said Vientiane, of the Pathet Lap's political effect at noon tomorrow, or neutralist non-Communists in Laos, but the North Viet- the administrative capital, arm, signed for the Commu- midnight EST tonight. and half to the Communist namese have given the U.S. and Luang Prabang, the royal nists. The signing took place at The terms are similar to Pathet Lao. Prince Souvanna government the names of only capital, would be neutralized Prince Souvanna's villa in those of the 1962 Geneva Ac- Phouma, the 72-year-oid neu- seven American servicemen to guarantee the security of Vientaine amid the popping of cord, which stopped the fight- tralist premier who has head- and two civilians held prison- the government. champagne corks and cries of ing in. Laos for a time but ed the government since 1962, er in Laos. The agreement was signed "bravo" from foreign diplo- brought no lasting peace. is expected to retain the post. — Supervision of the agree- after weeks of negotiations mats. In addition to the cease-fire, — Formation of a mixed po- ment by the same three-na- over the power of the Commu- The test of the agreement Interior Minister Pheng litical council to organize tion International Control nists in a new coalition re- was not made public imme- Phongsavan said the agree- elections. Commission that was unable gime. diately. ment calls for: — Release of all prisoners to supervise the 1962 agree- Interior Minister Pheng There also was no imme- diate announcement of when U.S. air attacks on North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao forces in northern and south- Top Court Rejects Zoning ern Laos would end, These troops have been putting steady pressure on govern- CAPITOL DEMONSTRATION — Demonstrators gother at the Cdplfol yes- ment forces in recent weeks, terday In Washington to protest President Nixon's plah to halt federpl and U.S. B52 bombers and funding of local antlpoverty programs. Police carry a demonstrator who Appeal by Freehold Twp. fighter-bombers have been apparently fainted during the day's activities. flying some 200 strikes a day Register Washington Bureau sites of 40,000 square feet. here does not warrant consid- fiscation" of the property. against them from bases in Attorney William R. Blair eration by the Supreme The township won the first Thailand. WASHINGTON - The Su- Jr., Red Bank, representing Court," the owners added. round before Judge Andrew preme Court yesterday re- the property owners, in a Frank Schere is the owner A. Salvest, of the -Law Divi- The U.S. Pacific Command fused fo reviews.New Jersey brief filed last mont^with the of the Buck farm. The Ward- sion, Superior Court of New in Honolulu, which.makes all announcements about U.S. air E* Head Notes court decision breaking Free- Supreme Court, urged denial en owners are identified as Jersey, on Aug. 18,1971. hold Township's one-acre zon- of the township's request for Barbara and Lawrence Cohen The property owners won on operations in Laos and Cain- ing restriction review The brief claimed the and Sally Tannenbaum, ac- the appeal in June 23, 1972, bodia, said the strikes contin- ued as usual in Laos yes- •The action apparently township's zoning require- cording to papers filed with with the Supreme Court of ment was "confiscatory" of the case. New Jerseyupholding the ap- terday at the request>of the clears:the way for devel- Laotian government, OEO Rally 'Impact' opment of the 108-acre Buck the owners' property because John A. Kaye, Freehold peal. LONG BRANCH - Wllbert farm and the 215-acre Wardell it made the land unusable be- Township Attorney claimed Advisers to Leave antipoverty activities who During their day-long visit cause of the high costs accom- In overturning Judge Sal- C. Russell, executive director descended on the nation's cap- to Washington, the Monmouth farm Both properties had the New Jersey Appellate vest's decision, the Appellate, panying houses with one-acre Court erred in a decision find- The cease-fire agreement of the Monmouth Community ital yesterday to urge their County delegation called on been stymied from building Court pointed out that the programs under a 1965 zoning lots, ing the municipal zoning ordi- also means the withdrawal of Action Program (MCAP), re- congressmen to fight for the New Jersey's two senators, township's adoption of the all American military ad- turned from Washington late life of these programs. Clifford P. Case and Harrison amendment requiring home "The constitutional question nance "unconstitutional con- •one-acre restriction "was de- visers to the royal Laotian last night encouraged by the The protest was triggered A. Williams, and the shore signed to inhibit residential army, a large number of Thai impact he felt had been made by President Nixon's decision area's congressman, James J. development in the municipal- mercenaries the United States by participants in the national to dismantle the Office of Howard, all of whom have al- ity at a rate which would out- has been paying to fight for mobilization seeking contin- Economic Opportunity and cut ready expressed their support strip what the town fathers the Vientaine regime and uation of all existing antipo- off federal funds for commu- for continuation of the antlpo- Israelis Hit Guerrilla though the voters and tax- American military and CIA verty programs. nity action programs such as verty programs. : , payers would accept in fiscal' personnel who have been Mr. Russell estimated that MCAP as of July I, the start Mr. Russell said the three outlay to supply ancilary mu- working with Gen. Vang Pao's about 500 persons from Mon- -flf the new fiscal year. New Jersey legislators re- nicipal services (schools, army of Meo tribesmen in mouth County were among Sees Results minded their visitors that they in Lebanon etc.). northeast Laos. the thousands of supporters of Mr. Russell was confident fully supported the programs the demonstration would show and encouraged the delega- TEL AVIV (AP) — Israeli Wounded and said one died attempt to wash their hands results. tion to get the constituents of commandos raided .Arab guer- shortly after. of the responsibility for the "Many people were skeptic- other congressmen and.sena- rilla bases more than.Kid The Israeli radio said the. acts of terror carried out at a Hospitals Got Millions Not al about the mobilization," he tors who are opposed to the miles north of the Israeli- bases attacked were inside .great distance from their terri- said. "But the magnitude of programs to voice their hope Lebanese border early, today the big Palestinian refugee tory. the crowd certainly had its for continuation to them. and claimed they killed "doz- camps of El Bedawi and Nahr "But, at the very same impact." Legislators Seen ens" of guerrillas. al Bared, which are 5 and 10 time,; their country is serving Due Them, State Charges This impact was visible by Some members of the Mon- The Israeli military com- miles north of Tripoli and as a base and a refuge for the afternoon, the MCAP chief moulh County group also mand said the targets were close to the Syrian border. ' .. planners of projected murders TRENTON (AP) - New The loophole, according to against numbers of patients said, when a number of con- called on the offices of other bases at which terrorists were Israel said the commandos and for fleeing terrorists after Jersey has charged tJiat be- an analysis of the regulations rather than the type of care gressmen who had not been congressmen while they were trained for attacks abroad, in- struck an hour after midnight they have perpetrated their cause of a loophole in price by the New Jersey Insurance they receive. scheduled to speak at a mas- in the Capitol. cluding the.three Japanese and destroyed installations acts of murder." controls, hospitals across the Department, "could prove to The loophole was dis- sive rally sponsored by the The Monmouth County dele- who massacred 26 persons at and buildings. The Lebanese country were collecting untold be the self-destruct mecha- covered first in New Jersey. protesters sought their turn at gation traveled to Washington The Israelis said there were millions of dollars not due nism of the entire federal ef- It apparently has gone unno- Tel Aviv's international airport Defense Ministry said patrol 5,000 terrorists based in Leba- the microphone. in eight chartered buses and last May and the Munich boats landed the raiders and them under the spirit of the fort" in hospital cost controls. ticed elsewhere in the nation. "There was a feeling of in numerous car pools. Those non and it is the headquarters wage-price freeze. Olympics killers. helicoptersfcook them home. of the Black September move- The loophole, the depart- The immediate result in unity among the people that who went by bus left from It said the only Israeli casu- The Israeli military com- ment, which made the attack In New Jersey alone, the ment said, is the federal prac- New Jersey is that Blue they not only wanted the pro- points scattered throughout alties were eight wounded. mand issued a statement at the Olympics; Al Fatah, loophole, quietly inserted in tice of equating in-patient Cross, which had been con- grams to continue but they the county at 5 a.m. yesterday The Lebanese Defense Min- charging the Lebanese gov- the biggest of the guerrilla or- price control regulations by care with out-patient care in templating liberalizing its ad- don't want OEO dismantled," and got home around 11 p.m. istry said "12 persons have ernment with complicity in' ganizations; and various fac- the Price Commission, has re- determining a "volume in- mission standards to permit Mr. Russell added. See Impact, page 2 been counted killed" so far. Arab terror attacks. tions of the Popular Front for sulted in about $16 million in dex" by which hospitals jus- coverage of more poor and Hospitals in the Tripoli area the.Liberation of Palestine, additional hospital revenue tify higher income. sick persons, will have to It said: "At every opportu- delay the move because rising reported receiving 15 nity, the Lebanese authorities which organized the airport not due them "under the spirit In fact, out-patient care is massacre. of the guidelines," one state far less costly. As a result, hos- hospital costs have continued official said Tuesday. pital income is checked to keep the hospital service An Objective Look IHIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIHUIMlllllMllllltmilllllllllHIIIIHIIINIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilHIIIMIU plan in financial straits. State Insurance Commis- sioner Richard C. McDonough At Microwave Ovens The Inside Story Fort Private Held formally notified the Cost of If you're thinking about acquiring a microwave oven, it Ocean, Neptune to collide for SC title Page 20 Living Council Feb. 8 of New might be wise to delay your purchase a day. That's because Platform tennis queens In pictures Page 21 Jersey's findings. Sylvia Porteptomorrew Will describe the sales boom predicted Rutgers president doesn't fear bogeyman ...... Page 22 But McDonough's depart- for this item in her "Your Money's Worth" column. In Soldier Slaying Miss Porter also outlines the oven's conveniences and in- County Fare talks about benefit parties.: Page 10 ment has been working unoffi- Potluck makes some wine Page 11 SOMERVILLE (AP) - A Champi declined to reveal the cially with the Council on the conveniences and estimates the savings it can present in your electric light bill. 23-year-old Army private has contents of the statement matter since late last year. Bridee Advice 13 DAILY REGISTER Dr. Irwin J. Polk's "Here's to Health" column will deal Classified 21-25 PHONE NUMBERS been arrested at Ft. Mon- Champi said the slaying oc- In a letter to Council Direc- 0fMc mouth and charged with the with national health screening programs, particularly the tests Comics ..".'. 13 Ma'" e • 741-W1* curred after a dispute be- tor John Dunlop, McDonough under way on sickle cell anemia carriers. murder of another private at tween the victim and the de- said that because of the loo- Coatemporary Life 10-12 Classified Ads 741-CMO the Army post, according to The "Outdoor World" column by William F. Sandfprd will d Pl 1J <*g»l Adv 741-M1* fendant over an operation in- phole, about 95 per cent of inform you about cold morning sounds that bear a cheering the Somerset County prose- volving the sale of marijuana. ESK_ * r .cutor's office. New Jersey hospitals were message. Foley and Mikko had known unaffected by Phase II cost- Entertainment 18 Circulation Dept 741JJ3* Bruce J. Folcy, of Pine The Polk and Sandford contributions are regular features in Uncial U Sports Dept 741-H17 each other about three weeks of-living controls. Brook Road, Eatontown. for- at the time of the slaying, est newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting news- Horoscope M Contemporary Life 741-M1I merly of Dunellen, was Champi said. In actual practice, however, paper. Innocent Bystander ,.1281 Accounts PayablRecelvable...741-M1e 74I-M10* charged Monday with the only about 75 per cent of the .Movies. Mikko's body was found last fotaarles • * MMdletowa Bureau (71-»5d slaying of Pvt. Ronald Mikko,. state's hospitals have taken Wick'n Wax Candle and Gift Residents of Union Beach YzLL 21-22 Freehold BorMO. 4U-2I21 20. of Lansing, Mich. He was Thursday in a wooded area of advantage of the loophole. Shop now located 9 Broad St., Dog licensing has been ex- 18 LongBraicli Bureau...2B*»It being held in the county jail Green Brook. He had been Red Bank. (Adv.) tended until Feb. 28, 1973. —mtrimiitiiimmrliiiiiiii urn pending arraignment. shot seven times, police said* Pvt. Bruce J. Foley Free Installation Anyone failing to obtain a li- "Ooen Sesame" Scissors Sharpened According to Prosecutor According to Champi, Mik- Prown's own white aluminum Palace Diner cense before this date will be "OpeOpen SesayoSes-a-youu " 29cp pair. Sat., Feb. 24, 10 a.m. Stephen• R. Champi, Foley ko was slain on Deci 7 in West Air Conditioning Sale combination window. Regular Delicious lunch served Mori.- subject to a fine. The Clam HHut t reopenre-openss FebFeb . to,,33 p.m. BeckeBk r HardwareHd , "gaye, a statement".lit'con'-. Long Branch. He had been re- Carrier 36M BTU's 11059. 741- $22.99 installed, sale 118.99 in- F.ri., 45 Monmouth St., Red Anna M. Smith, Secretary 23. (Adv.) Hwy 3*. colts Neck. (Advl) nection with the mbrder. ported missing Dec. 11. 3454. (Adv.) stalled. (Minimum six) (Adv.) Bank. (Adv.) (Adv.) 2 The Daily Register, Bed Bank-Mlddfetewn, N.J. Wednesday, February 21,1171 Zoners Reject ominiiim Plans OK'd in Little Silver Limfc SILVER.- The quiring-want larger rooms," other property behind the lot ApartmentPlcm hTsaid. He said these people and a guarantee that the ele- Planning Boud last night ap- * proved the exterior design of tell him they will be Sg vations of thfe house conform the condominiums to be built from Homes and want the to the recommendations of the by me Doable G Land Corp: added space. . borough engineer. n Middletown on Church St. The architect's plans for the The board formally re- 1 MIDDLETOWN - Follow- values in the area and would • •> The board also approved a condbmmiums, which will be ceived maps detailing a major ing the lead of the Planning increase traffic. minor subdivision of property known as Cheshire Square, subdivision requested by John Board, which ruled a planned Last October Fair Haven owned by John Chimento Sr. show a town house-type of de- Maimone, clearing the way , Jj2O million adult condominium realtor A. Fred Maffeo, ap- OR the east side of Seven velopment with no building for distribution of the plans to , eeuld not be built in Lin croft pearing on behalf of area ob-' , Bridges Road, south of Little taller than two stories. Some the County Planning Board, . without detriment to com- jectors, said in his opinion the Silver Point Road, for his son units, however, will be enti- the sewer authority and the prehensive planning, the Zon- 83-acre site could yield 65 , John Jr. to build a home, and rely on one floor with one unit borough engineer. The board ing Board of Adjustment has building lots on which homes received plans from John atop another apartment-style. will not act to approve or re- recommended the Township selling for approximately - Malmone for a major subdivi- All units will have one bed- ject the plans until it has the Committee deny the appli- $65,000 each could be"'con- sion of a 33-acrff tract west of room and a den, a garage and recommendations of these cations. structed. ' Seven Bridge Road. . •a terrace. Half will be atrium parties after they have re- I -The applicant, Lincroft De- Last August Casper Bocina, Tne exterior design of the units with .the condominium viewed the proposal. velopment Corp. seeks a vari- president.of the development condominiums on Church St., built- around the central ter- the 33-acre tract to be .sub- ance and special use permit to corporation, told the board if • LEADERS — Prime; movers meet; In%s^rqir|hiriiji5ession In-Red as approved by the board, race. Some of the remainder divided is located on the west erect SOD units — selling for "there is a tremendous need Bank-Rumson area for 1973 State.6f Israel Bond campaign In the area, in- provides a mixture of four dif- will have their terrace on the side of Seven Bridges Road between $35,000 and $45,000 in this area for condominium- spirational theme for this, year's effort is the celeb/ptioni of the '25th anni- ferent exterior surfaces for roof of a garage while others south of Little Silver Point -each — on an 83 acre site in type apartments." versary of the State of Israel. Shown from tett'cire:, Michael .Schwarh- the 4«unlts in the devel- will have a terrace at ground Road. Mr. Maimone proposes an li-45 residential zone off He said it has been deter- stein, president, AAonmoutN Lodge, B'Qdiiei'rltft; Dr. Arthur Kfaut, com- opment—brick, fieldstone, level. » to reserve 11 of those acres as Everett Road. mined by an engineer re- mittee member; Milton •Abrdrrio.ff, 1,972 Israel .Bond honbree and past wood-shakes and natural Mr. Goldstein said the con- open space, with a park and , In its finding, the zoners tained by the corporation that campaign chairman; Mrs. Philip Uijvine, president, Sisterhood of Congre- wood sMing. dominiums would be priced to pond, and divide the remain- said the condominiums would the tract could not be feasibly gation B'ndl Israel; Dr. 5. Tt)bmas~ Westerman, chtilrmdn, Healing Arts John: P. Chester of Chester sell somewhere in the (30,000 ing 22 acres into 21 building not be compatible with the developed residentially. "We Division/ Monmouth County Committee, State of Israel Bonds; Herman and Schoor, Matawan, archi- to $50,000 range. .. lots. existing residential character could only get about 60 to (H Schulman, 1972 chairman. Red Bank-Rumson Israel Bond'committee; and tect for the condominiums, Approvals Mudatory The area is zoned Rl, with a , .of the neighborhood, would lots out of the tract, and with Samuel Mausner, committee member. ' said initial purchasers of the Structural and mechanical minimum lot size of 1.5 acres, , , , adversely effect real estate sewering and roads it just' units would lie Offered as details for the condominiums much choice as possible in the but Mr. Maimone pointed to would't be worth it," Mr. Bo- still must be approved by average density for the entire cina added. exterior of their unit but that borough officials and the pro- the builder would retain final 33-acre tract as grounds for. 3 Boys Held Keyport realtor Theodore W. posed landscaping must be the smaller, approximately Csik.told the board he has Ocean Orders Stores control over the selection so approved by the Shade Tree as to prevent a hodge-podge one acre size per lot, outlined studied the effect area con- Committee. in the plans. In Cemetery. dominiums and apartments of clashing surf aces. The minor subdivision ap- Questioned further after the have on home values and con-' Customizing Units proved for John Chimento Jr. dudes resale prices do not - "We're trying to customize was made contingent on four meeting, he said plans were to Vandalism To Close at Midnight build custom homes on the suffer. this as much as possible with- ' conditions. These included the WEST LONG BRANCH - lots. .„ Police CWef Frank S. BUotta As proposed the community OCEAN TOWNSHIP — A were Michael Rofemer, dis- clean" business. out having a hodge podge," he ' posting of a performance .: .today announced the arrest of would be open to persons who ; code adopted last night by trict manager for the chain The district manager also told the board. bond, for installation of side- In other action, the board . ,thre* Juveniles on charges, of have reached the age of 52 . Township council; will close store group, and David Lid- charged that the closing of re- Norman Goldstein, presi- walks on the property along approved a sign planned for in '.. destroying property and van- who have no children younger all retail sales stores here, be- dane, owner of the 7-11 store tail sales stores is "dis- dent of Double G Land Corp., Seven Bridges Road, the front of the new Shadow Lawn ^ dallsm in connection with the than 18 years old. tween midnight and 6 a.m., at Monmouth and West Park criminatory." the developer, reported some receipt by the borough engi- Savings and Loan Association despite objections by repre- Aves. Councilman Philip Wetzel, rooms in the units were being r overturning of more than 20 The zoners also recom- neer of a conservation ease- building on Sycamore Ave. It sentatityes of the 7-11 chain Mr. Roemer pointed out however, said that the store's enlarged over their originally _.,, headstones and damage to the mended the Township Com- ment along the creek side of returned another application store company. •' that there "have been no in- representatives had promised proposed size as a result of the lot, the granting of a sew- for sign approval to Seven- Vh chapel at Congregation Broth- mittee reject an application' • . The measure exempts tav- cidents" at the store, operated local officials when the facil- . requests from those consid- .. ers of Israel Cemetery Feb. 8. submitted by Dimitar Varba- er easement next to the con- Eleven on Branch Ave. with a erns, restaurants, drug stores by Mr. Liddanc to cause prob- ity was first approved that.it. ering purchasing the con- servation easement to the se- request for more detailed in- Me said the three boys, two nov who seeks to use an exist- : and gasoline stations, lems there. He said the local would be open for business dominiums. formation and that it be low- from Oceanport and one from ing garage off Rt. 3t> in Leon- nior Mr. Chimento for pos- Objecting to the measure merchant operates "a very only from 7 a.m. to 11 p.tnl ' "We find that the market so , Long Branch; are in the Juve- ardo as an auto body, repair sible installation of sewers in ered from its proposed 10 foot Mr. Liddane added that his far—those that are in- the future for -development of . height. 4, nile Detention Center, .Free-. shop. hold, awaiting action by juve- store serves "several hundred . rale authorities. vTownship Committee ap-,,< people" between midnight , ' Chief Bilbtta said the ar- proval is recommended for an Impact of Rally and 6 a.m. The need for the , rests .were made Monday at application submitted by John facility, he said, has been Court Says Planning Board the boys' homes by Patrolman Appariel who seeks to con- proven by the number of cus- John Falduti, assisted by struct a 18 oyVfoot-addition tomers he has during those Heartens Russell hours. Ung Branca Detective M.' to a florist shop at 564 Palmer (Continued)" / battle shouldn't be fought on Can't Decide Use of Land Two Stores Michael Irene. , ' '*••- .;• Ave. and to replace an exist- Mr. Russell stressed that all the sweat, on the backs of the FREEHOLD - Holding township's Zoning Board of posed use would adversely af- Mayor Joseph A Palaia lat- Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman, ing free-standing sign, costs for the buses and other poor who live in the cities," that planning boards cannot Adjustment. fect traffic flow and that the spiritual leader of Congregar, expenses were financed' by er noted that there are two of The property lies in a high- zoning officer reported the The board also recommend- he said. properly rule" on proposed tion Brothers of Israel, esti- contributions from the com- the company's stores in this uses for property, a Superior way development zone, just proposed use did not comply ed the committee approve the While the protesters gath- community. The other store, ^jnated, damage to the ceme- . application of Mrs. Margaret munity and said no MCAP ;Court Judge yesterday di- off Rt. 9, where retail stores with the zoning ordinance be- f iery at several thousand dol- funds were involved. Those ered, two administration offi- he said, is on Sunset Ave. - rected the Freehold Township lire permitted. However, the cause the lot is undersized. C. Soyiero to erect a 2 by 8- cials appeared before the Sen- The Sunset Ave. merchant, •"** lars. foot sign and a 2 by 3-foot em- MCAP employes who partici- Planning Board to grant con- .9175-acre property is under- Neither point should be a -,- Chief Bilotta said the police- pated in the trip took personal ate Appropriations Committee he said," has raised no objec- ditional site plan approval for sized and does not meet set- matter of concern to the Plan- blem identifying a child care to defend budget cuts. Trea- tions to the code. He added . jnen would not accept any re- facility at Leonardville and leave days from work in order a retail shoe store at Schanck back and buffering require- ning Board, Judge Lane ruled. wards offered by the Jewish to do so, he said. sury Secretary George P. that "a 24-hour store adds Road and Stonehurst Blvd. ments. The minimum lot size The township engineer's re- East Roads. Shultz and Roy L. Ash, head nothing to the community." War Veterans should anyone MCAP's program this year- In remanding the matter to in the zone is two acres. port dealt with such items as be found responsible for the of the Office of Management Council held for study a the Planning Board, Judge Although Planning Board. parking, sidewalk, curbing A decision on the appli- is budgeted at approximately and Budget, said Congress .vandalism. cation of Hjalmar Hansen of ?" $2.5 million, of which about 90 code which sets rules and Merritt Lane Jr told the ap- Attorney Joseph H. Gibson ar- and utility lines either not The Lt. Howard J. Schna- voted so njijch,, money last regulations for township; em- plicant, J. p. Holding Corp. of gued that rttje board Ms legally shown or improperly, located 126 Alexander Drive was re-u per cent comes from federal year that Ni'xo'ri was left with bolk Post, Greater Red Bank served. funding. ployes. The policy measure Cresskill, to submit ah bound ta heed the advice of its on the map. .,. ' Area. Jewish War Veterans, no alternative but to make also established fringe ben- amended plan in conformation experts, he conceded it is not "It's unfortunate that" pro- cuts. i. announced last week that it Mr. Hansen seeks to con- grams like this have been so efits; holidays, sick leave and MS* ai report of the, township the board's function to decide Corps Wins Trophy would offer a $500 reward for struct a three-car garage on controversial," Mr. Russell The crowd at the rally on vacation periods for local engineer,' who had noted six. on how a property is to be •WEST KEANSBURG - The information leading to the ar- his property to house trucks said, "because so much good the Capitol grounds was workers. deficiencies in J. D.'s plans.: . used. Continentals Drum and Bugle rest and conviction of those which he uses in his plumbing ;The judge-ordered the plan- The Planning Board's reso- comes out of them." peaceful and attentive. That measure will be aired Corps won a second place responsible for the vandalism. business. Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., ners to approve the amended lution denying approval said trophy in a contest sponsored Capt. L. H. Ballard of the at the March 5 council ses- told the crowd at the rally on Capitol police estimated it at application, subject to the the township's planning con- by the Chancellors in Brick the Capital grounds to mobi- eight to ten thousand long be- sion. ,-'•.... granting of variances by the sultant reported that the pro- Township. lize "against the horror budg- fore the steps and walks be- Mostly Cloudy et" submitted to Congress by came jammed with;people. President Nixon, the Associ- Rep. Herman Badillo, D- , , Mostly cloudy today, high in .southwest from California to ated Press reported. N.Y. toid them a president ... the mid 40s. Cloudy and cold- I'cxas today but most of the "Your presence here today. who claims election by a new ', lef tonight with a chance of a Nation enjoyed fair skies. is a statement that this coun- majority has created a new At the Sign of the Cat ^,'Jfew snow flurries, low in the TIDES try belongs to all the people, minority and "the New Minor- \'." low 20s. Partly cloudy, windy Sandy Hook not just millionaires who get ity Nixon has formed is a mi- j -and cold Thursday, high 35 to TODAY - High 111:40 p.m and subsidies even for their mis- nority of the poor." Mayor 4(1. Friday, partly cloudy and low 4:35 p.m. takes," she said. Kenneth Gibson of Newark continued cold. TOMORROW - High 11:01 Among the protesters was a told them "We are not here as , a.m. and 11:30 p.m. and low group of mayors seeking to beggars. I'm not a beggar,. :••.;.Jn Long Branch, yes- . terday's high temperature 5:00 a.m. and 5:10 p.m. prevent a big reduction in fed- I'm a man. I'm here to get "was 50 and the low, 2i) de- For Red .Bank and Rumson eral grants to the cities. May- what is mine. ' grees. It was 43 at 6 p.m. and bridge, add two hours; Sea or Moon Landrieu of New Or- "Don't tell me your couptry jUhe overnight low was 38. lt Bright, deduct 10 minutes; ' leans, representing the U.S. can't deal with the people in • was 40 at 7 a.m. today. Long Branch, deduct 15 min-^ Conference of Majors, said Newark when it can deal with utes; Highlands bridge, add 41) reductions should be made in the people in North Vietnam," ; Rain, with snow at higher • .elevations, moved across the minutes. federal spending. "But the he said. • . ' VICTORY MARKET 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 It's one thing for a little car FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE-TOP QUALITY ME ATS AND POULTRY FOR YOUR to be tough - another to be luxurious. FREEZER HIND news dispatches. John Kennedy. mand from Douglas W. Fred- meeting, with the theme "In- noise coming from the shop "I am sure if the board put SKond class postage paid at Red Bank. M.J. 07701 and at additional Mr. Walling was unani- ericks, school superintendent, novative Programs in Higher "because of the heavy ham- malllMOttlces.>ublShrtdolly. Monday through Friday. Mall subscrip- mously reelected vice presi- for an incident at a high Education," should be made a limitation on some of the tions payable In advance. mers used for straightening things that can be done Mr. 1 Month 3 Months 6 Months I Year dent. school basketball game where by Monday. March 12. with US.00 out frames and banging out st/Mce is out*. 8/cGfsrASSsr/ Sl.SO 19.50 111.00 Harvey G. Hartman was it is alleged the teacher Mrs. A. A. Fleisch of Clemen- Plank will go along with •sss* Home Delivery by Carrier -SO Cents o wee* fenders." them," he said. Single copy at counter. 10 Cents. reappointed board attorney shouted an obscenity. ton. 4 Tke Dafly Regfeter,,Bed Buk-MMdletown. NJ. Wednesday, February 21, U7S Marlboro Council Hits School Board, Budget MARLBORO - The Town- expected to be partially com- current expense budget as of possible hiring of a consultant The council was also upset budget figures. ship Council raised two major pleted in September. June 30,1972. He said, in addi- to prepare a long-range plan at the apparent discrepencies "These are obviously very, questions last night about the Mayor Morton Salkind said tion, that $6,300 in surplus was on the educational needs of between the budget figures on- very rough worksheets," defeated Board of Education's that according to the board's reported in the capital outlay the community. the worksheets and the formal Councilman Kaplan said. budget involving the sched- budget worksheets, 28 new account, and $65,002 of surplus uled opening of the new ele- teachers are budgeted to be was left in the debt service mentary school in Ro~b- hired in September. account. -\ ertsville and the use of 1972-73 However, Councilman How- Mr. Gartz said that voters surplus funds in the 1973-74 ard Klau pointed out that approved the transfer of ap- budget. funds were budgeted for bus proximately $238,000 from the Approximately 40 residents transportation in case of current expense surplus to attended a session the council double sessions from Septem- lower the board's new school referendum, which was ap- One out of every held to acquaint themselves ber to January. 1974. In addi- with the line items in the de- tion, Mayor Salkind pointed proved by voters last Ja- feated budget. Only two of the out that the custodial staff is nuary. nine board members attend- scheduled to begin at the new But he said that the remain- ed, but they were svvorn in school in November. ing surplus in all three cate- twenty-six "Daily" Monday and didn't work on All three officials said that gories has not been applied to the budget. the budget figures con- the 1973-74 budget to lower the Council President Lawrence tradicted the board's con- amount of tax levies needed S. Grossman said he received tention that the school would to support the budget. Lottery Tickets is a a letter from Dr. Charles O. be operating by September. Sarplns Issue Webber, board president, stat- Mrs. Barbara Burkholtz, "In fact, the surplus is not ing that the board would not one of the two board members reflected at all in the budget attend the session. The letter attending last night's session, statement," added Coun- also stated, according to Mr. said the teachers would be cilman Richard Kaplan. - Cash Winner! Grossman, that Dr. Webber working .whether there were Mayor Salkind then re- RED CROSS MONTH — John Kay, left, fund instructed board secretary- double sessions or not. ' quested the board to furnish drive chairman of Monmouth County Chapter, business administrator John Figures Explained council with the following: American Red Cross, presents to Freeholder Di- A. Dugan and new Superinten- Dr. Webber said the board The current surplus in all rector Joseph C. Irwin material as the basis for a dent of Schools Albert Cafiero included the double session three categories; the antici- Board of Freeholders proclamation declaring also not to attend. transportation category just pated surplus in the three cat- March to be Red Cross Month. Mr. Kay lives in Dr. Webber, contacted by in case the school was not egories at the end of the cur- Lincroft, where he is manager of the local branch telephone last night, said the open. He said that while the rent school year, and the of United Counties Trust Co. letter stated the board would entire facility might not be breakdown of the surplus ap- not meet with the council in a open, the board hoped to have plied to the 1973-74 budget. public session until a meeting the classrooms finished by Dr. Webber said the board of both bodies was held in September. * expected to have $118,000 in Debate on Zoning closed session. And since the entire school surplus left over from its 1972- Boycotts Meeting might not be open'in Septem- 73 budget in July. He said the Win from $2.50 The board president also ber, Dr. Webber said that a funds might be used for the to $2,500 Daily said he didn't think the busi- minimal custodial staff is ex- construction of a sewer line to Slated in Holmdel ness administrator or superin-. pected to begin work at that the new elementary school, Play today... win today HOLMDEL — Assem- stitute in a class action suit tendent should attend such a time. which is not provided for in blyman Albert W. Merck, R- seeking to invalidate the state public meeting without the Township auditor Louis J. the 1973-74 budget, and the CASH-IN TODAY! Bonefils Education £ institutions Morris, George Dryfoos of the «»ahHi>g statute on zoning and board present to support Gartz pointed out the board*" Suburban Action Institute and local zoning restrictions on had $411,788 of surplus In their LOTTERY NUMBER them. Tiira., Feb. 20: 32825 Arthur Young of United Citi- multifamily housing. The council last night asked . zens for Home Rule will dis- United Citizens for Home the board to meet with them cuss housing and zoning in a Rule last fall obtained 1.300 in another public session Feb. panel discussion tonight spon- signatures of Holmdel resi- 28, and Dr. Webber said the sored by the League of Wom- dents on a petition sent to board will discuss the in- en Voters of Holmdel. Gov. William T. Cahill asking vitation at its workshop meet- The meeting is scheduled all state legislators to assist in ing Monday. for 8:30 p.m. at the Holmdel maintaining home rule in the Dr. Webber said, however, CHARMIN Intermediate School. state. that he .would review his deci- Holmdel is one of five New Assemblyman Merck is the sion not to attend a public BATHROOM Jersey municipalities named sponsor of a package of four meeting with council if more TISSUE by the Suburban Action In- bills in the state Legislature residents would attend the seeking to resolve the housing meeting. 4-ROLL crisis and implement better Council President Gross- Fire Group planning. man reiterated last night that The package includes mea- "the only fair way to make a Plans Session sures to set levels for low and determination on budget cuts LONG BRANCH - The middle-income housing in the is to have an open meeting." OPEN DAIIT9 TO 10 P.M., SUNDAYS? TO 6 P.M Monmouth County Firemen's state's counties, create a state Mr. Grossman said the Association will meet at 8 planning council to formulate board's refusal to attend open p.m. Monday in the Atlantic a state development plan, al- meetings "indicates to me Highlands Field House on Av- low creation of regional that they don't want to edu- FOOD CITY $TU#1 FOR LEANEST MEATS AND PRICES! enue C. boards to deal with problems cate the public on what makes Reports are expected to be affecting more than one com- up their budget." 100% FRESH AMERICAN made at the sessioniby county munity, set a uniform state- Questions Figures Fire Marshal Leonard Mack; wide construction code and The new k-5 elementary PURE BEEF SHOULDER Alfred Adler of Matawan, rep- establish an independent state school in Robertsville, which resentative of the state Fire- agency that would develop ur- is designed to alleviate the men's Relief Association; Ed- ban renewal type projects threat of double sessions, is HAMBURGER gar N. Dinkelspiel, chairman with the consent of local gov- LB, of the group's legislative com- ernments. patties FROZEN mittee, and James Ellis of . The moderator of the dis-Dr. Parker Union Beach, a cochairman of cussion will be Mrs. Ann 1 the Monmouth County Fire McNamara of the Red Bank 4-ib. Box College. League of Women Voters. EulogizedBy 2-lb. Box 89£ tHiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiflliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Freeholders TENDER • TANTALIZING FREEHOLD - The county DELICIOUS WELL TRIMMED Board of Freeholders yes- Obituaries terday eulogized Dr. James SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii W. Parker Sr. of Red Bank Mrs. Kathryn- O. Hammock who died Feb. 13. STEAKS STEAKS WHY PAY $1.69 ElSEWHBll? LONG BRANCH — Mrs. She was born in Passaie and Dr. Parker of 175 Shrews- WHY PAY S1.49 IB. ILSEWHIRI? bury Ave., the son of a slave Kathryn L. Hammock, 53, of had resided here most of her FAMILY 329 Yorke Ave., died Monday life. She had been employed who became a doctor, huma- FRESH • HOT OR SWEET • PACK at Monmouth Medical Center. for 30 years at Ft. Monmouth, nitarian and civic leader, died SLICED INTO where she was a contract spe- at the age of 85 after a long Hyman A. Cohen cialist. She was a commu- illness. ITALIAN PORK CHOPS nicant of St. Michael's Catho- In his chosen field of medi- NORTH MIAMI BEACH, cine, noted the freeholders, WHY PAY 1109 LI my PAY ti.99 IB. use/mm? Fla. — Hyman A. Cohen, 72, lic Church, West End. IEAN AND MEATY EXTRA LEAN • FAMILY PACK ALWAYS PLEASING A .4 of 1511 Northeast Miami Gar- Dr. Parker distinguished him- dens Drive, died Sunday at his She was the widow of Reese self in his community. The LAMB SHANKS T.BONE 51 home after a long illness. Hammock. resolution added that Dr. OR Surviving are a son, John Parker overcame poverty and CHUCK STEAKS 1 Mr. Cohen had lived in Long racial attitudes in the South- LAMB STEW Branch, N.J. for 50 years. Pri- Hammock of Toms River; a WHY FAY 9t• II WHY PAY $1.79 IB. ELStttHERE? daughter, Miss Linda Ham- ern states where he spent his m m ir u. usmixi? or to 1971 he operated the Pro- childhood and became a me- gressive General Store, mock, here; two brothers, mDELl UEPT.- John Sterl of Rockaway and dical doctor, a leader in his im GROCERIES Broadway, and the Liberty community and a friend to all. IMPORTED Ulll JL Food Market, Seventh Ave. Gus Sterl of Toms River, and two grandchildren. During his lifetime, Dr. POLISH nAlfl QL A participant in the sale of Parker served on the Mon- C war bonds during World War The Woolley Funeral Home mouth County Welfare Board SWISS CHEESE II, Mr. Cohen was a past is in charge of arrangements. from January 1, 1951 to No- 58SK? 29 chairman of the United Jew- vember 22, 1966, retiring only KRAFT-QUART ML m i COMBINATION ish Appeal and Israeli bond John F. Burlh to be succeeded by his son, c drive. He was on the board of ..FRO'lES FOOD OAKHURST - John F. Dr. James W,. Parker Jr., and MAYONNAISEQS ' Ntonvt trustees of the Monmouth during his tenure on the Wel- YM-YWHA, Deal, N.J. Burth, 75, of 1427 Rustic Drive UPTONS PACK died fare Board had served as its Mr. Cohen was named to Monday in Monmouth CUP-A-SOUP All Vdri,,!.. FIRM • SLICING the 1961 edition of "Who's Medical Center, Long Branch. vice chairman. ORANGE 1 O Who in the East" because of Mr. Burth was born in New The resolution added that WISHBONE • 8-OZ. BH. '«* 49 JUICE I W TOMATOES his philanthropic and civic ac- York City and retired five Dr. Parker was honored by ALIA years ago as owner of Burth's many organizations for his ITALIAN DRESSING 33 RICH'S tivities, which he continued in MUELLER'UELLER'S « IB. PKG. MONTCO Bakery, Orange. contribution to human rela- BAVARIAN Florida. tions; was a member of the SPAGHETTI« WAFFLES He was also a member of Surviving are his widow,. CAKE state Board of Education, a •MONTCO-25FEET 6-PACK CHOC. OfrlEMON the Workmen's Circle Branch Mrs. Elizabeth Burth; two trustee,of the National Medic- 429 of Long Branch and of sons, John Burth of Nutley ALUMINUM FOIL c CARTON al Association, and a member ESH B'nai B'rith. While living in and Norman Burth of Ocean JIF • 12-OZ. JAR soi. IO 15-OZ. 59 Long Branch, he was a mem- of the MCOSS Family Health DAIRY DEPT. SPINACH Township, and three grand- and Nursing Service, as well PEANUT BUTTER ber of Temple Beth Miriam. children. ROYAL DAIRY • 8 01. CIUOBAG 29 as being on the Board of Di- BUITONI • tS-OZ. CAN Surviving are his widow, The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- rectors of the Chamber of NATURAL WINESAP nZTTk Mrs. Anna Cohen, whom he • SPAGHETTI-MEAT BALIS 8 neral Home is in charge of ar- Commerce- in Red Bank and -» CHEUI O» MMT I»Vf01I APPUS3B!J G4! married 52 years ago; three rangements. 2*t sons, Melvin Cohen of Eliza- the old Community YMCA. AUNT JEMIMA SWISS SLICES MM»MV0R|rH. , beth, N.J., Max Cohen of ". . . His activity in many KRAFT fraternal and community or- PANCAKE MIX BALLARD •RADISHES • SCALLIQHS Monmouth Beach, N.J. and Freih'ruk D. Tharin CHIEZ ganizations did earn him the GILLETTE • 8-OZ. I BISCUIIS The Real Paul Cohen of Cherry Hill, CLINTON, Conn. — Among WHIZ N.J.; and seven grand- respect of all who knew • •urrnMiut SUGAR SWEET the survivors of Frederick D. him.. ." said the resolution. HOSIERY GUARD children. Tharin, of 8 Lochbourne* REALEMON* 16-OZ. OROVINKIDeI 8-OZ. mg% [PINEAPPLE 29! Arrangements were under Drive, formerly of Rumson, County Appointees JAR 49 4 the direction of the Flock Fu- N.J., who died Monday, is LEMON JUICE 9 neral Home, Long Branch, also an aunt, Miss Claire Tha- KANSAS CITY, Mo., - Pat- N.J. rin. Miss Tharin, formerly of rick E. Carr, Commander-in- Rumson, now resides here. chief of the Veterans of For- >' Death NoHces eign Wars has announced the s-o-s o KURFEHS — Harold c. on February 19. WONDER CHARMJN 1WJ, ol 102 Artvrv Ave., Atlantic Hlgh- appointments of Gaetano c< loKii. N.J., tormerly ot Jersey City. Be- Correction Sgambato, of 65 Main St., 0' avtd hrnbond ot Moflldo. nee Ruschmon. MARGARINE SOAP PADS :•) CLOTHS toMr totter of Horold. Jr., Fredtr etc ond LITTLE SILVER - Lionel Keansburg, N.J., as special 8-OZ. 0 6 BATHROOM TISSUE wmlpm, brother of William if California. Schusterman, Grant Place, aide-de-camp, and Roy C. >> 4-HOll sSli(5&eSurvive y tlxoroKdihTidrii..'Mioiivdhl Rlti n ,_ . . colored 10-COUNT a 0 10-PACK PACK Sntand friBKhfr . oiw nwmberii of.MA As- has been appointed to the Walker, of 33 Bayberry Lane,
MApplegateStret himself the only teacher. tax. Fair? I should say not! works and the like. pay four dollars a month to mayor and his council says River Plaza, N.J. When he left, it had over 100 Marlboro, where I have lived almost all of my life. I'm 15, They only get $3,870 a year What governmental needs? have it removed. That four we need more schools because To the Editor: buildings, thousands of acres pension and Social Security And. what are we receiving in dollars adds up when you've there are too many children As a parent with children of land, approximately 1,500 FROM OUR which should tell you that I don't live in one of the new combined. Now, if someone return? got the water to pay for. and the schools are over- involved in youth activities, I students and about 200 in- can answer this question, I'm Are they fixing our roads? Oh, by the way, our little crowded. But why does he en- feel I must answer tbe letter structors. READERS developments that get all the advantages. sure they'd be most happy. Anyone who drives down town hasn't got sewers through- courage more housing devel- recently written to the Daily Masses' of freed Negroes Where is this, almost one Lloyd Road would certainly out yet. We have to oav for opments ana more people? Register- by Mr. Bill Thomp- were illiterate and impover- HinMurainnuwiiiuiimmiiiniiiiiiMuiiiii I said I've lived here almiist all my life, but I've lived in third of their earnings, being deny that! that hook-up, too — when it I love this town, and I'll al- son of the Middletown Youth ished. They needed more HomeTown spent? Are they giving us water? comes. ways call it home. This letter Athletic Association. It seems wealth and culture for equal- other towns enough to know Rt. 79 Marlboro,, N.J. what I'm missing. The Webster's dictionary Oh, yes, water! We're finally It seems that the only ob- is just a word of warning to me that Mr. Thompson is ity of citizenship. Washington To the Editor: vious thing that money goes through, that this town is not I live with my grandparents flefines tax (as a verb) as: to getting it — at our own ex- really arguing semantics, but believed they could advance I'm sure there have been to in this town is education. as perfect as it looks on the who are on Social Security. place a compulsory levy upon, pense! the fact remains that during themsleves by education and hundreds of thousands of let' As I recall, in Marlboro, 80 outside. Sincerely, Their house is assessed, at as income or property, to Is our garbage collected the 1)172 baseball season my thrift, by learning skills and ters in protest of excessive per cent of every tax dollar Eileen F. Boden $26,000. They have to pay raise funds to support govern- through the community's ex- sons,,while playing in the professions, starting business- tax rates, but don't think that mental needs, pay for public pense? I should say not! We goes toward education. The More letters, iext page MYAA Atlantic Division, wore es and improving their this isn't one of them. I life in $1,136 per annum propert uniforms and played with schools. He believed that the equipment supplied and paid Negro's f jrst aim should be to for by the River Plaza gain the respect of whites. GOOD FEB 18-24 GOOD FEB 18-24 Boys Club. Be that affiliated Therefore, Tuskegee Institute with this coupon with this coupon or not, I found the "benefits" taught a number of trades and and a purchase and a purchase Mr. Thompson speaks of very professions as well as aca- of $1.00 or more of $1.00 or more unsatisfactory. demic subjects. Today, be- Mr. Thompson stated that cause of his foresight, Tus- (one) 6 oz can frozen kegee Institute ranks among "every member of a team STOP & SHOP plays in ever Little League the leading educational in- (one) 3 bz pkg of Stop & Chop game." As a matter of fact, stitutions in America. He also my son, after being chosen for started rural extension work the Atlantic Division All Star among Negroes, and orga- Cream Cheese Sun Glory Soda Orange Juice Ballard Biscuits Team, was required to prac- nized a National Business League. He was an excellent tice nearly 30 hours in one G with this with this week, only to be informed at public speaker and made ad- coupon and a dresses throughout the nation. coupon and a, the outset of the game that he purchase of purchase of would not be playing. The He did considerable writing. $1.00 or more game was played in 90 degree His most famous book was his $1.00 or more temperature and he was de- own autobiography, "Up nied a drink of water because From Slavery." he was not playing. To further Booker T. Washington con- "benefit" his education one of tributed constructively to the Limit 1 coupon per family Limit 1 coupon per family Limit 1 coupon per family his coaches was ejected by advancement of his race. sLimit 1 coupo _n per family the umpire for using profane Much of the improvement in language.. This past fall the status of Negroes today is MYAA held'an awards dinner due to his foresight, planning, for those participating in their courage and tenacity. He op- baseball programs, but to erated always within the my knowledge none of the framework of law and order. River Plaza players were in- He did not advocate civil dis- vited. These so-called benefits obedience and his admirers also included coaches being never resorted to violence and forced to umpire their own destruction. He was a honor- games which often resulted in able man and a great Ameri- intense arguments among the can. He died in 1915 at age 59. spectators. Exorbitant To the end of his life, Wash- amounts of money were col- ington endeavored by his lected from my boys for work at Tuskegee and through which I could see very little if his lectures and writings to GOOD FEB 18-24 GOOD FEB 18-24 any return. uplift his people and fit them with this coupon \ with this coupon The River Plaza Boys' Club, for social and industrial condi- and a purchase WITH WITH and a purchase incorporated on March 27, tions under which they must, of $1.00 or more THIS THIS of $1,00 or more live, and to promote better COUPON 1958, has long been a leader in (one) 9 oz pkg frozen COUPON youth activities. All of their understanding between tbe FEB 18- FEB 18- (one)package of programs, be they boys' base- white and black races. His FEB24 FEB24 ball, Pop Warner football or earnestness, his vision and his JIFFY CAKE MIX girls' Softball, pre-date those practical ability as a reformer of MYAA. While playing in and educator, brought him JIFFY FROSTING MIX the Seaboard Baseball League worldwide recognition. He re- French Fries and the Shrewsbury-River ceived many meaningful Plaza League, although not an , awards. Harvard and Dar- official Little League, Little ' tmouth gave him honorary de- League rules were always grees. In 1940 the United on (one) 1 pound pkg of on (one) 1 pound pkg of used. My sons never, until States government issued a they played with MYAA under commemorative stamp in his ARMOUR an MYAA manager, attended honor. In 1945, he was elected a game in which they did not to the Hall of Fame, and in play. At all senior little league 1957, Congress established his BOLOGNA FRANKS and pony league games spon- birthplace as a national monu- Limit 1 coupon per family Limit 1 coupon per family Limit 1 coupon per family Limit 1 coupon per family sored by the River Plaza Boys ment. Our countrv needs Club an umpire from the Tri- more men of his caliber, both City Umpire Association was black and wnite! officiating. R.R. TourtiUott After one year of "affilia- (USA-Ret.) MFG tion" with MYAA baseball I, ( as a parent, could not permit Freedom Shrine SAVE 10 SAVE 10' SAVE 10 SAVE 15 my sons to play in their pro- 958 Broad St. with this coupon on (one) 54 oz pkg of with this coupon on (one) 46 oz bottle of with this coupon on (one) 13Vi oz frozen pkg wilh this coupon on (one) pkg of 4 frozen grams again. My one regret is Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 that my older son's last year CORN ON To the Editor: THE COB in Little League was, in my On Jan. 23,1973, a vehement Spic & Span Sea Mist Ammonia Sara Lee "88/" Birds Eye opinion, completely wasted. letter written by a Margaret GOOD FEB 18-24. Limit 1 coupon per family GOOD FEB 18-24. Limit 1 coupon per family GOOD FEB 18-24. Limit 1 coupon per family j GOOD FEB 18-24. Limit 1 coupon per family | Many parents, upon learning Rice was published in your RBR BP RBR that the River Plaza children newspaper stating that the would be playing with MYAA Freedom Shrine is a blatant last year refused to allow tool of politicans. This lady their children to participate, evidently does not know the choosing no baseball over meaning and purpose of these U.S.D.A. Choice "Quality-Protected"Beef , MYAA baseball. shrines, which are dedicated I fell my boys' experiences in schools and public build- were not isolated incidents ings. The Freedom Shrine is a and that the other parents in project of the National Ex- River Plaza will join me in change Clubs and not the tool supporting the River Plaza of anyone or group. The pur- Boys Club. pose of the Shrine is to revive Sincerely, and instill love of country, pa- Elaine K Nixon triotism and pride in the young people who enjoy the Ri Steak Booker Washington freedom. The Shrine is com- m m •^SHOULDER^ • 47 Laurel Drive posed of 28 precious docu- PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 18-24 Little Silver, N.J. 07730 ments upon which this coun- Large Family Size 16 oz To the Editor: try was founded. Without Born in slavery at Halls these wonderful documents, Ford, Va., April 5, 1856. Book- Margaret Rice would not be er Taliaferro Washington be- able to enjoy the freedom of London Broil came not only a great leader expressing herself so freely. "QUALITY-PROTECTED" BEEF... A STOP & SHOP EXCLUSIVE! of his race, but one of the Despite our many problems, C most prominent educators in we still enjoy life, liberty Cheese Lasagna ^/.^ ",: 55 America. His family moved to and the pursuit of happiness. Stop & Shop Custards ,:=, ;:; 39° Maiden, W. Va., after the I would be pleased to send Boneless Chuck T° Short Ribs of Beef 99! slaves were freed in 1862. By Margaret Rice reprints of the s 19 $ 2 working all day in a salt fur- Shrine in booklet form so that Jumbo Size California ance and later in a coal she may be better informed. California Chuck SAK l Boneless Chuck 1 ! mine, he helped support his Sincerely, $ 4 1 family and studied at night. John F. Haig He attended a mission school, Kxchange Club c Cube Steak CHUCK 1 ! Calif ornia Chuck I ! but was mostly self-educated. Past President In 1872, he entered Hampton for Institute, Hampton, Va., a fa- Chuck Stewing Beef 1 Skirt Steak T° mous school for Negroes. Here Newspaper he remained three years, Collection Florida Sweet Corn 5 ™> working as a janitor for his le 5 Farm Lane added education. There he learned Eatontown, N.J. In Our Florist Nook Colonial Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless to be a brick mason. However To the Editor: More tasty ham meat on less bone! after graduation he turned to We, the members of the Ju- Assorted Cactus .63° All extra fat and skin have been trimmed teaching, first at Malton and nior Woman's Community away to make these hams a great value. then at Hampton Institute. He Club of Eatontown, would like S was such an outstanding to thank all the people of Ea- 55'2 S1>4« Smoked Butts^,ja,w * 1.09b Ib teacher that he was selected, tontpwn who have saved their C $ in 1881, to organize and head a newspapers for us. We want iTrdlood S 53 V 1.69 SLicED Frozen Seafood new school (or Negroes, all of these people to know we C $109 known as Tuskegee Normal appreciate their help not just Wild Bird Food Seed Bell 49 Greenland and Industrial Institute, Tus- for the Juniors, but also for kegee, Ala. Appetizer Department ^ the environment. If by their C West Virginia Turbot Fillets 69! Here he tried to instill the action we can save one tree or Sliced Boiled Ham ^^ 85 c same high, ideals that pre- a forest of trees, we are help- C Dressed Smelts b59 vailed at Hampton, . . . "to ing to fight pollution. So to all Sliced Swiss Cheese Jl 59 Sliced Bacon J 09 the helpful and concerned citi- Taste 0' Sea Flounder Filletsco« ,, 1 make the Negro an in- Nepcp o Cry-O-Vay c Kielbasi 4.09 C telligent, Godfearing, self- zens of Eatontown, the Junior NepcoSale! C Taste 0' Sea Fish Cakes u, ,:,59 supporting citizen." At first Woman's Community Club Schickhaus Franks .". Iv i !* 95 the school was in an old shack says "thank you." Bavarian Style Bologna, 0 Liverwurst, Salami and ea. and a dilapidated church. He Mrs. Richard J. Ippolito <«
Taystee DISCOUNT BAKERY THURSDAY, FEB. 22nd
SWEET & SWINGING i\ GRAND OPENING SPECIALS CHOCOLATE DONUTS UP. Of or SWEET & SWINGING i% Tfllr FRESH n nn SUGAR DONUTS _„ P.* 0 for 73 LUNCH BOX CAKE a.n>«0hr99 SEEDED HONEY EGG f\ •TOn FRESH nA DELI ROLLS „ . P.CK O for IU LOAF POUND CAKE ». 09 HONEY & EGG BUNS 3 for 79C FRESH WHEAT & WHOLE WHEAT HOT DOG & HAMBURGER ROLLS .P.c5for 89° GIANT AND EXTRA LARGE JEWISH RYE OR NEW YORK SOFT RYE 4 for 89° WHITE BREAD I Ib. 6 oz.- Reg. 5 lor 99' U for 09 WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GOLDEN CIRCLES .^6(, 5 for 99° THOMAS' Baked Goods - incl. English Muffins Drawing for Prizes SATUHK24th STORE HOURS: MON.. TUES & SAT. - 9:00 to 6 WED., THURS.. FRI. - 9:00 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAY f ~\ JUG HANDLE GREAT PRIZES 46 Newman Springs Rd. BROAD ST. HWY.3S •• DUNKIN • FARBER 12 CUP ELECTRIC • FARBER ELECTRIC ^^""""TAYSTEE ^ DONUTS RED BANK **^ DISCOUNT • COFFEEPOT GRILL BAKERY SPRING S A D
NEXT TO FOODTOWN R O * PROCTOR-SILEX TOASTER OVEN SHREWSBURY AVE. ALL BREAD PRODUCTS ARE ROUTE RETURNS FREE GIFTS FOR ALL AT LOW, LOW PRICES
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 1 NEWMA N Rouse Named TtePtfy Beftster, To Top Academic Post at Monmouth WEST LONG BRANCH — Dr. Richard J. Stonesifer, president of Monmouth Col- lege, has announced the ap- pointment of Dr. Robert S. Rouse to the newly combined offlee of dean of faculty and vice president for academic affairs. Dr. Rouse, who since 1968 EXTRA VALUE TRIM... Foodtown meat is cut to give you more meal to e*t in each pound you buy. AM our meat is trimmed of eicess has been associate dean of bone and fat to uve you time, elfort and money faculty and, since 1967, chair- man of the chemistry depart- , merit, will assume his new Foodtown beel ts all USD A GOVT GRADE CHOICE That means consistent quality in every Foodtown store duties March IS. His appoint- * Irom week to week. Plui. our buyers carelui double check tor quality gurantee* satisfaction every time you shop ment was approved Thursday by the executive committee of thrbbard of trustees. The present dean of faculty, food town alwtys olters top meat value Our stall of experts never stops shopping They search (he entire * market for superior quality meats at lowest prices When you compare Foodtown quality, Foodtown prices * Everett W. Holt, will retire you II realize that every penny we live YOU save too' March 15 Dr. C.. Norton Coe, the current vice president for academic affairs, as a part of Dr. Robert S. Rouse Every Foodtown Supermarket displays more than 200 dilferent types and cuts af meat • week in week out. his office, has directed gradu- * Whether it s irestvlrom the grinder hamburger, perfection aged steaks, spare rib* or loin chops, you It find a ate studies at the college. He Research and Development delicious stleclion at Foodtown - every time you shop will continue in that field and Center in Morristown. Pre- FOODTOWN GUARANTEES 100% SATISFACTION fflSo will serve as special as- viously, he had held teaching SERVICE... A Foodtown meat eipert is at your service for a special cut. how to cook information, what to buy suggestion ask sistant to the president, ON EVERY MEAT PURCHASE OR 1 posts at Lehigh University * the friendly answer men in your Foodtown meat department •rflotlng that the decision to and at Yale where, as a grad- YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED: Cpmbine the offices ofdean of uate student, he held the So- faculty and vice president for cony-Vaeuum Company fel- U.S.DA. Grade A Froien Checkerboard Farms Ready to eat (Water Added) academic affairs had been lowship and the Allied Chem- U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Boneless Deep Basled. Honeysuckle Hickory Flavored made in the interest of ical and Dye Fellowship. streamlining and efficiency, Dr. Rouse's father, the late DV. Stonesifer characterized Charles E. Rouse, taught for the new assignment as Mon- 41 years at'Williston Academy SMOKED HAMS BEEF ROASTS (6-7 Ib. avg.) ftWmth's top academic post. ,in Easthampton, Mass. His BUTT PORTION :-"1 think," he said, "Dr. brother, Richard W. Rouse, is BOTTOM ROUND SHANK PORTION fibuse is the ideal choice to headmaster of the Indian TURKEYS undertake the dual role. He is Mountain School in Lakeville, TOP SIRLOIN, OR $145 .Intimately acquainted with Conri. His wife, the former CROSS-RIB Ifii college and the problems Nancy Cox of Mountain "WE EXTRA ,o.u ib. (Molo Iroonr on p
You Sov* Mor* Scuba Diving Club Toward trw puntuito of any "XJ oi. fa FOODTOWN PRODUCE SAVINGS! Instant Orang* RED BANK - A program ue of a dive club. CRISCO Salad fo»rit» hard ripe ilicii , TANG BREAKFAST DRINK designed to organize a Scuba Underwater photographer C 39, off «.wr refjUIO, I«W prtc*. Lee Ward will show two of his SHORTENING Cov|Mn pood at any f oo-llown Ku|i*rm*rl>i Diving Club in the area will Geurmol Oollght Sno-While Froth TOMATOES LimH OM Mr e*uh lamifV be presented Monday at H underwater films made local- Coupon rfoW r«i. I* fhru r*fa. 24 onlr. C a Mlf. Cpn. RBR 2-21-73 U» pan. in the Red Bank Commu- ly. "New Jersey Reefs" Mk iitri n*| ti 11W1, iflii fsM / l«fiJi nity YMCA. 166 Maple Ave. shows the variety of reefs in 3 93 PEPPERS CUP THIS COUPON John Thompson. YMCA the area and "The Treasure MUSHROOMS M*il pofvlu |ii
"You can go underwater if it gets to you." With those intriguing words, Mrs. I. William Lane con- County Fare cluded her invitation to a committee meeting in her Rumson home. So Mrs. Lane should have no trouble at all amassing her The purpose of the get-together was to advance plans for a quota of spray can tops which, as it turns out, are necessary March 2 Monmouth Day Care Center benefit — luncheon, El- components of the projected luncheon centerpieces. : sie Stone fashions, and "play cards!" — at the Navesink Coun- Mrs. 1. Ralph Fox, who designed the centerpieces, dis- try Club. played a prototype that day. A positive wizard when it comes But-1 went to find out exactly what Mrs. Lane's memo to transforming the commonplace into the tres extrodinaire, meant. Mrs. Fox has worked her magic by taking a nondescript con- Did her postscript infer that I could seek solace in some tainer, up-ending it, spraying flat black, and filling with rhodo- fancy fountain, an aquarium or pitcher of ice water? dendron leaves and jonquils. The accompaniment — and Not at all. The Lane home is rather better equipped — added table gifts — are those aforementioned spray can tops with a rectangular indoor pool (of what looked like Olympic (also painted black) with miniature ceramic whale ash trays competition proportions) adjoining a con- perched on top. servatory/sitting/breakfast room topped with the same Those whales are a story in themselves. They are being opaque fiber glass roofing that is vaulted over the pool to let. made — all 64 of 'em — by Mrs. Prospero De Bona, Rumson, the sunshine In. and Mrs. Robert A. Dunn, Fair Haven. Mrs. Dunn is also kil- The greenery here is thriving and shining. The leaf green ning-up a ginger jar as a gift to the cause. And Mrs. Richard gleam, according to the hostess, is achieved by polishing them Griffith, Middletown, is volunteering her husband's skill at with window cleaner. making it into a lamp. From Plush to "Mush!" By now you must be getting the message that behind the prettiest parties — planned in the plushest of settings — goes a lot of grubby work. As additional "for instances," please note that Mrs. Mel- vin Diamond, Rumson, is collecting all those can caps and spraying them black; others are hiking their private estates to cut mountain laurel and rhododendron leaves; and Mrs. James I. Wyer and Mrs. Daniel Lupton of Locust, are in charge of the "greenhouse" (and the exotic plants therein) that will be set up in the Navesink Country Club the day of the party. Mrs. Lane, Mrs. De Bona and Mrs. V. David Shaheen Jr./ New Shrewsbury, make up the committee's chief triumvirate. . Ktglilir Staff Phoro Their hope is that the benefit — theme of which is "Ah! TEACUP CONFERENCE — Mrs. I. William Lone, Shrewsbury, about plans for the March 2 Mon- Spring" — will raise about $3,000 for Monmouth Day Care Cen- right, confers in the sunny garden room of her mouth Day Care Center benefit in the Navesink ter (now in the midst of a building fund drive) to provide the- Rumson home, with Mrs. Frank Baird, Shrews- Country Club, Middletown. day care environment for children who require it. bury, left, and Mrs. V. David Shaheen Jr., New Among other planners at the luncheon were Mrs, Philip C. Carling (who is donating the playing cards), Mrs. Maxwell Ward, Dieksie and Doug Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Blair Jr., Colts Neck to be shown. Chernoff, Mrs. Robert S. Eisner, Mrs. John Feist, Mrs. Morton Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heim, and Doris On the runway roster are Mrs. Arthur Goodwin, Colts Seligman, Mrs. Bertram Feinswog, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs- and Dick Scheuing. Neck; Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Mrs. EUeen Ferguson and Mrs. Milton Herson, Mrs. Robert Hintelmann, Mrs. Allan Gerrish, Mothers' Night Out James Callow, Hazlet; Mrs. Robert Colot, Matawan, and from Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs. Frank Baird (who is coordinating Matawan Township — Mrs. Charles Carey and, Mrs. William the fashion show) and Mrs. John Malley. The mothers of the gang who are doing their learning at' Allingham, who is the wife of the PTA president. Tickets for the luncheon event — at which quiche, salad, a St. John Vianney High School, Holmdel, are getting a night out For Family and Children tempting dessert and beverage will be served — may be re- Friday! served through Sunday by contacting Mrs. Shaheen, 27 Willow Cause for the evening's outing is a dessert card party and Mrs. A. Vincent Lawrence, Rumson (Florida flu bug and Road. fashion show — the first of its kind benefit sponsored by the St. all!), reminds us to remind you that the annual luncheon given John Vianney PTA., by the Navarumsunk Auxiliary to Family and Children's Ser- Sampling of Season Mrs. Charles F. Tague of Colls Neck, is chairman. And vice of Monmouth County is all set for March 1 at noon in the she has arranged for a spring collection from Countrywear oi Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. One hundred Shrewsbury River Yacht Club members — or friends of members — got their collective 1,000 toes wet, so to G R A N T' S speak; their winter dinner-dance, Saturday, in Fisherman's Wharf, Rumson, was simply a sampling of fun to come. • On May 5 the season starts "in earnest." It will also start I WHITE STREET fAf Alt') I in Richard, Patrick, Earl, Robert, James and Allan — because Rio IAKK 7*t7r U J J JJ gentlemen so-named are the club's 1973 officers. THE UFE AND TIMES OF On that opening day in May everyone should be ready to go because distribution of honorary flags (usually reserved for a later date) was iitted in neatly at Saturday's party. Richard "It's the funniest movie H. Greenberg of Rumson, who rates the commodore's flag, I've seen in a long time. gave out the others to Patrick S. Mason, vice commodore; Paul Newman is irresist-
Earl G. Tyree, rear commodore; Robert H. Meyechans, fleet -UZ SMITH. CojmOf captain, and Allan Ahlstrom, secretary. Absent — but not for- gotten — was James R. McNitt, the treasurer. Others about, included Eleanor and Casey Castleman, Mr. ' Ktjhttr van PMI and Mrs. Lloyd Snapp, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Helm, Margaret Jacqueline Bisset I PREVIEW — Mrs. Charles Carey, left; and Mrs. and Paul Francois, Mr. and Mrs. A. James Barker, Mrs. Ida Tab Hunter I William Allingham, both of Matawan Township, Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sche- John Huston I preview fashions from Countrywear of Colts rer, Timothy Scherer (the club's publicity man), Audrey and Stacy Keach I Neck, to be shown Friday night at a dessert card Charles Retz and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lancton. Roddy McDowalll > Anthony Perkins I party in the Battleground Country Club, Manala- Also, entertainment chairman A. Lee Don (who soloed be- pan, sponsored by the PTA of St. John Vianney Ava Gardner! High School, Holmdel. cause of a death in Katie Don's family), Mr. and Mrs. Andy .1 U» Linguyl •*•*•••••••*••••*••••**
2 P.M. MATINEE ^1 COLLEGE FORMAL -At the Monmouth College Residence Hall Associ- SAT.-SUN.- I ation's first annual Winter Ball on campus in West Long Branch, Pam SKI & BIKE "As smooth and entertaining McNally, Madison Park, on the left with her fiance Don Kleber, Cliffwood a» •Butch Cassldy/ what with HELMET SALE Beach, a junior student, loin Sue Wheat; Wilmington, Del., also a junior, Newman providing a dandy and her fiance Greg Mackaronis, New Brunswick, a senior, who were bravura performance.", 'rp ASC FURY 300 among the more than 600 faculty, staff, alumni and guests attending the JUDITH OUST, New Yo,k Mamzin 1 Reg. 2S.00 formal event. Sale 15.00 KUNOH #HS5 Twins Mothers !,, -• • • "> Reg. 30 Slate Dentist Sale 18.00 SOUTH AMBO Y - Dr. Rob _ BELL TOP EX ert J. Isaacson, Matawan den ' Reg. 22.50 tist, will discuss family dental care at a meeting Feb. 27 at Sale 15.00 H:15 p.m. of the Twins Moth ers Club of the Raritan Ba> Area. The meeting will be in the First Presbyterian Church, 150 Broadway, here. > For additional information j contact Mrs. John Costello r Edison.
When hard-cooked eggs are cooked too long or at too high a OCEANPORTAVE. temperature, they may have a LITTLE SILVER dark ring of color between the 842-6666 yolk and the white.
Get Acquainted Offer FASHION MATE* FASHION MATE SEWING MACHINE SEWING MACHINE WITH CABINET 99.00 'buys a zig-zag machine Antique Satin 99.00 buys a zig-zag machine that has everything Model 257 with Kingston cabinet. Model has and more. Model 252 DRAPERIES 257 with 708 cabinet. RC.MO,.- ONLY99 Custom made Carrying case extra. 19- ONLY99 Lucy's is ready this spring, with the most beau- • •••••••••••••••••••••••••-a**** WINDOW SIZE 84" -100" WIDE tiful Spring Fashions you've ever seen. We have UP TO 84" LONG them arriving daily . . . you'll be amazed when FOR you see this fine collection of ladies' fashions. GOLDEN 195 Stop in this weekend ... be the first . . . don't a 1^1 *T> • SLIDING GLASS DOOR TOUCH & SEW SAVE miss any of these fine fashions. ^^^^ +£• -PICTURE WINDOW SEWING MACHINE • WALL WITH ANY • Selected Colors • Weighted Corners CABINET • Unlined • Double hems off reg. price Model 750. • Hand tacked Pinch Pleats •79.95 LINED First Qunlily Merchandise. . . • •**•***•••*•*••*•••*••••••••**• Drapes (or other size and style windows on sale also Klrsch rods In stock. Installation available. FACTORY SINGER DRAPERY nooke, me. LUCY'S OUTLET Sewing Centers and participating approved dealers 558 Broad Street 842-9310 ••••••••••••••••••••••••RQHmMin^HaHHMnBGm OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 •A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY. Shrewsbury, N.J. 10-5 Mon.-Sat. •*•*•******•**•*••**•* (Next to Shop-Rite) BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK RED BANK - 69 Broad Street • EATOMTOWN - Monmouth Shopping Center f. ^ t^ The Daly fegfeter, Bed Btnfc-Mlddletown, N.J. Wednesday. February tl, W7J U FLOWER SHOW TRIP ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Philadelphia Flower Show - Mrs. Stanley, Journeay, March 14. The outing is spon- Valley Drive,' is accepting re- sored by the Atlantic High- for Home Brewing servations for a bus trip to the lands Garden Club. Make A Date By MARGOT SMITH Beverage Control, you can make up to 200 gal- A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organist lons of it without getting in trouble with the le- tions. Rates: 92.00 for J lines"for one day, 91.00 each addi- In recent weeks, Potluck has been rather gal authorities, if you send for the $3 permit tional line; |3.00 for two days, 91.25 each additional line; critical of supermarkets and some of the com- Potluck and fill out the application in triplicate. (Write 95.00 for three to five days. 9150 each additional line; *e.M plications they create in a housewife's life. Be- to A.B.C., 25 Commerce St., Cranford, N.J., for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; 910.00 for 20 days, f
Dear Ann: I am married tbe house waiting when we night. I swore that next time to a sportsaholic. Any advice bring the new baby from the it would be different. How can for me? My husband is an ex- hospital. Also I don't want I make sure without belrfg ecutive, but seven days (or Ann Landers company dropping in the first ungracious? — Second-Time evenings) a week he must get day. Mama in some sport — handball, ten- know of no cure for adoles- . nose and mouth. Hove again I know these people mean nis, golf, swimming, rugby, — several feet away and say, well but they get on my Dear Mama: You probably cent selfishness and the sick can remember at least 12 of etc. When he isn't participating need to engage in activities, "I hope you don't mind but nerves. When our first child he's observing — football, I'm susceptible to colds and was born I had 15 visitors the the IS visitors who formed the that reaffirm his masculinity. reception committee last baseball, hockey, etc., etc. Your guy needs counseling. you're spraying me." first hour I was home. I was a Our sex life is on hold until af- Dear Ann Landers: Our sec- wreck that night and had to time. Phone them from the He doesn't understand that hospital and ask that they ter the 10 p.m. sportscast. the best expression of male- ond child is due soon. The go on tranquilizers. The baby I've prayed, read sports problem is bow to tell rela- became upset from being han- please wait this time until you ness is to be a good husband are back on your feet. magazines and books galore and father. tives and Mends not to be in dled so much and cried all in an attempt to share his in- Dear Ann Landers: Please terest. No go. I've scrubbed print this for those insensitive floors and washed walls, tak- individuals who can't carry on en cold showers, cried, beg- a conversation without getting ged, purchased black under- so close that they spit in Irish Breakfast, Rose Hip, wear and a see-through neg- people's faces. ligee. I even went blonde. He I have three acquaintances didn't notice. who do this. I try to avoid I have concluded that my Gunpowder Green them but they belong to our husband doesn't care much Drop something different in your tea pot the riext^ church and seelune out every for me and his children or he time friends happen by. Sip fragrant Jasmine,; Sunday without fail. One of would use a little of that fan- natural Orange Pekoe, a hint of Lemon and cus- these people always has a tastic energy to build a good, cold. The more I move away tom blended Bouquet teas. . , p family relationship. He says I the closer she moves toward need to learn how to keep me. I like her but I hate to get Taste delicate English Breakfast, hill-grown Dar- busy and had the nerve to sprayed in every conversa- jeeling, robust Earl Grey and the incomparable Htgliltr SWtl Pholoa suggest another baby. What tion. I do believe one lady has Queen Mary. For the unusual, Russian Black, HAT FASHIONS — Women of the St. Paul Baptist Church, 196 River St., do you think of the idea? I'm trouble with her dentures and Peppermint or Camomile Flower teas. Choose Red Bank, will sponsor a luncheon and hat fashion show Saturday at 2 against it. — Another XYZ In an impediment in her speech. from exotic Far East and Oriental blends. ; p.m. In the church social room. Members modeling, include, left to right, Honolulu Mrs. Virginia Brown and Mrs. Jean Whites, both of Neptune, and Mrs. How can I handle the situ- Stella Johnson, Red Bank. Mrs. Lillian Reevey is chairman of the Lindsey Dear XYZ: So he wants an- ation without insulting any- Serve with an excellent selection from our as-' Sims Memorial Scholarship benefit, and Mrs. Mary Lou Sims is ticket other baby? One more for him one? — Too Close For Com- sorted and imported crackers, cookies, cakes to ignore, eh? I don't blame fort chairman. The spring collection by hat designer Edna Hage will be fea- you for your lack of en- and crepes to "tea your fancy!" tured. Proceeds will go to the scholarship fund named in honor of the late thusiasm. As for what you can Dear T.C.: Move back in a founder of the"church, for a youngster who has shown potential in aca- do to get him to pay more at- less subtle manner when the Please stop by. demic and community work, among other qualifications. Also modeling tention to you and the chil- showers begin. The moist con- will be Mrs. Mary Lou Sims and Mrs. Ollie Davis. dren and less to sports, I versationalist should catch on. If he doesn't, pull out a hand- A unique selection of fresh, frozen, Home Landscaping Course kerchief and put it over your canned, dried and dairy specialties! PREGNANT... LITTL - MARKET PLACE Offered in 3 Sessions DISTRESSED? 479 PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY MANALAPAN — A home pany, will take place here on landscaping principles and GUI 747-2484 landscaping course, co-spon- three Saturdays, March 3, 10 costs and a study of plant spe- '' BIRTHRIGHT 922-9333 sored by the Community Edu- and 17 from 10 a.m. to noon in. cies appropriate to this area. cation Department of Brook- Steinbach, Manalapan Mall. There will be a workshop ; dale Community College, Lin- The March 3 session will in- session March 10 during which croft, and Steinbach Com- clude a discussion of general students will be assisted in evolving a total landscape, plan, using existing plantings ATLANTIC and structures on their own plot. There will be a discussion of soil conditions, plant propaga- tion and landscape mainte- nance at the March 17 session. SOHRSSR Dr. Norman Hungerford, If you like Arnold Natural, proprietor of the Marlboro Flower and Garden Center, will organize and present the seminar. Donald Hammer, a professional landscape archi- j SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 tect, will lead the workshop NEW SHREWSBURY portion. Registration, at a nominal fee. may be made by con- tacting the Community Edu- cation Service, Brookdale new TG thLoaf. Community College. Mineralogists Plan Auction MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The Matawan Mineralogical Society, in order to raise mon- ey for the purchase of fossil showcases for local schools, For the young & the young at heart will conduct an auction and Tricky Tray eventMarch 2 at 8 p.m. in the Cross of Glory Lutheran Church, Cambridge Drive. Minerals and lapidary items plus a collection of in- expensive rocks and fossils for children will be included POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS in the sale. Antiques, gifts, 60" WIDE REG. 5.98 $098 handcrafted and household items will be auctioned. Re- ALWAYS A URGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM YD. freshments will be available. Additional information about the event, to which the POLYESTER PLAIDS $998 public is invited, is available 60 "WIDE 100% POLYESTER REG. 5.98 from Mrs. John Burress, 37 IDEAL FOR SPRING IN FASHION COLORS. YD. Haven Ter., Parlin. Opera Is Topic ELASTIC Of Hi-Music RUMSON — In preparation W FOR PANTS & SHIRTS for a student trip to New York March 14 to attend the Rich- ard Strauss opera "Solome," JERSEY KNIT PRINTS members of the Metropolitan 45" WIDE REG. 1.98 Opera Studio and the Metro- FOR SOFT AND FLOWING STYLES politan Opera Guild were guests of Hi-Music Sponsors of Rumson-Pair Haven Regional High School. Mrs. Peter Nicholas talked ALL about the opera and pianist Robert Wallace and singers Alma Johnson and Norman QUILTING Phillips demonstrated some of the opera's themes and COTTONS-NYLONS AND BLENDS moods. The 40 young people attend- J ing "Solome" are students in Paul O. Grammer's Opera NEEDLEPOINT & CREWEL 1.98 Class. BY PAULINE DENHAM TO H LIMITED INTRODUCTORY OFFER KITS FLORAL ANIMAL & JUVENILE PRINTS $ WAC Named Sponsor 5.98 Of Appalachian Girl • OFF ON ANYARNOLD HEALTH LOAF
NEW YORK — Spec. G Be- Mil. GROCER: When all'ttrnu of this offer hav* been ful Iillrd by iht coiisumrr and by you. this coupon win be re UNBLEACHED MUSLIN verly J. Willison of the WAC deemed for face value plus 3r for hindllnr- Mall coupon t» COUPON KEDEMPTION PROGRAM. P. O. Bo* 1200. Elm Detachment at Ft. Monmouth, City. N. C. 27822. FRAUD CLAUSE: Any oilier *ppl|ca lion cunuiltiips fraud. Invoices provlnjc purchase r>t ium A REAL BARGAIN REGS? N.J., was named a sponsor of clrnt stoch to cover coupons presented must be itiown upon request, Failure to do so may. at our on lion, void ill cou a needy Appalachian girl, Hil- puns 5ubmutrd for redemption for u-hlch no proof of prod uct purchase Is shown. IHc of the mails to collect for coupons REPAIRS AND SALES ON ALL TYPE da, 11. through the self-help nrit properly redeemed will be reported lo PoiUI Inspector Subject tn slate and local regulations. Void If Uxrd rr program of Save the Children strlcted or forbidden by law. or If purchiscdbyoulndea'crn SEWING MACHINES. rirs. coupon brokers or others who are not retail distributors Federation. The sponsorship vi our merchandise. Cash value 1/20?. Arnold Uabcrs Inr WE RESERVE THE WGHTTO UMIT QUANTITIES has enabled Hilda's parents to Crrenwieh, Conn. 06830. Oder expires Dec,31. 1973. join the Appalachian Fireside Crafts Cooperative, which Sat for fret Health Sandwich Rftlp* Booklet, P.O. Box 3009. Creeimlch, Conn. 06130 today assists 167 low income families from nine eastern STORE COUPON Kentucky counties to market their crafts. gg* »«lly Begbter;Red Bank-MfaMletowa, N.J. Wednesday, February «, l»7J 13 Dennis the Menace Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 29 Is 58 Original 22 Kinder 1 Rodent 33 Cheer 61 Chrisiiania driver 5 Could be 34 "Butterfield 62 One who goes 24 Asset good or bad 8" author through for 17-A 10 Protection 36 Prod, customs 26 Tricky one H Soon 37 Association again 27 AnteJope , 15 Tnviaia. jrjf 17A 64 Pivot 28 Andreyvs e.g. 39 Pawnees 65 Moneyed set Sisters and 16 Canal 41 Glass 66 Linden tree Supreme* 17 Tticky ones 42 Kind of gem 67 Golfers' 30 Auto 19 Handle 44 Cries ' gadgets accessories 20 Robe 46 Could be 68 Kind of ego ' 31 Higher than 21 Certain hot 69 Theow bass Airlines 47 Illnesses DOWN 32 Runners 23 Kind of 49 Tricky 1 Grou|) 35 With taken, poisoning Onus 2 Celebes ox confused 25 Kind of ' SI Dines 3 Game oM 7 A 38 Banes of 17 A exam 53 Done lor 4 Conductor 40 Adorner ?li Cnulfi bt: H 54 Aspiration Oorali 43 Strained HlahdLois rtisiric.i ol 17 A 5 One result 45 Flower part Solution lo Yesterday's Pu«le of summer 48 Shrub THEVfeE ALWAYS blackout 50 Transfigure, HAVIN© SPECIALS/ J DID VOU 6 News agency 52 Odor WANT TO 7 Botch Emcee WATCH? 8 Straight: Emerald, e.g. Comb, form Kindol 9 Scratching pot • 10 Sagged Correct 11 Soviet sea Blue vessel 12 Kindol Mystery stone writer's Children's Letter 13 Orts first name 18 Benny 63 Nice started horn summertime
[3 3. MM 1 •jrcr n IK. VOU DONT 6W>W fftAKIN&OFMMCUUNEAmM, 14 ^Il5 n WRJCAl OVER 17 "JUST TENNIS TO KNOW MEM UN- Pi 19 PARTNER** MAIE. NAMED.KKE? 20 1 I '••AND WITH THAT MASCULINE APPEAL - J 1 p^' 1- r ?7 30 31 33 •p 135 • 36 I 3? F|()i 1 1 1 W - 47 1 I4B •I'1'1 1 • • -+ - • 55 56 5!) rr DO YOU U4INK 61 [63 PKOUP BDN WIU- 6<1 J NOTICE IT? NEW WATCH. _LL ^•fTT — C±D __ Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, FEBRU- when in the midst of the un- sured" ol reaching your goal LIBRA (Sept, 23-Oct. 22) - ARV 21 — Born today, you planned enterprise. Your by evening. Intuition does much to guide will always wish first of all main asiet in either kind of TAURUS (April 20-May 20) you toward your ultimate for the best in personal rela- activity is your ability to as- — Group activities are your goal;' Listen carefully to the tionships and to fulfill this certain just, what you are best bet if you would gain in sounds of others' success; you wish you will work hard and dealing with, the popularity poll. Remain can follow suit. long for most of your life. Nor You never fail to give relaxed as you go about the SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) will your efforts along such wholeheartedly of yourself to business o.f advising others. — Agree with others as to the lines go unrewarded; the whatever you are engaged in. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) principles that must be upheld quality of your friendships Indeed, your inability to hold — You can spend the day before — not after — a new and the devotion that exists part of yourself back, to keep watching others make gains project is underway. Don't de- between you and your loved part of yourself free of in- on their own personal goals — pend upon others for a new ones will attest to the fact of volvement, entirely objective, or you can go out after a goal (ease on life. your having attained your and, thus, able to view mat- or two of your own! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- goal many times over. You ters with complete lack of CANCER (June 21-July 22) Dec. 21) - You should be able never depend upon "luck," prejudice, is what makes it — New Ideas are well worth to define your own talents in- upon good fortune to bring impossible for you to be a airing. Unless you can get the sofar as their limitations are you what you want in the way judge rather than a parttci- ear of someone influential, concerned. Don't become in-: of joys and benefits; you work pant. You are able to work however, you might be wise to volved in extraneous matters. for what you get and, in fact, well always, but never with- hold back.oh communication CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. are happy to do so. out some subjectivity. for now. • 19) — Evaluate your weak-, A born organizer, you have PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - A nesses before you make an ef- Andy Capp little difficulty putting togeth- — A gift from a loved one day when you may well gain fort to assess your strengths. er a schedule for yourself that may cause you some concern some of the recognition You'll need to know of the for- 90 WHAT? HARD will not only accommodate all this morning. Do what you you've been hoping for. Young mer if you are not to mistake WORK THAT'S ANOTHER THINS the routing activities of your can to relieve others of any people are especially helpful the latter. HEAVY 5©E - I'M UOOKIN' FOB daily life but will also leave feelings of guilt where prog- in directing you toward goals. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. T'ME S0METHIN'THAT WTHE plenty of room for taking care ress is jeopardized. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - 1H) — Be realistic even as you SPICE OF DANGER of the unexpected, the new, ARIES (March 21-April I») Seek simple solutions to the are optimistic. There is no MISTER CAPP.' IN IT the different. On the other — Not the day for you to sit day's problems. You may be reason why you cannot look at THERESA hand, you enjoy every sort of back taking things easy while tempted to go elaborate — but things squarely at the same VACANCY spur-of-the-moment activity others do the dirty work. Do you would do well to stick to time that you are hopeful DOWN and are often at your best your part and you can rest as- basic principles. about them. ATTHB COAL'Sl&lMGS- Sheinwold's Bridge Advice indicated that West had start- tral Station, New YorK, N.Y. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD low diamond? 1UU17.) Which Doubleton ed with four clubs. West was Sometimes the right play South had to guess which known to have started with North dealer depends partly on good guess- opponent started with a exactly three trumps. Both *idcs vulnerable I WONDER WHERE It looked as though West NORTH SHE'S GOIlJG WITH ing. Go as far as you can with doubleton in diamond. It I'M TRAINING OAISV OUR PAPER what you know, and then call was clear that East still had had started with thre.e dia- • U 10 7 GET THE PAPER. on guesswork for the rest of the ten of diamonds, and the monds rather than with only <0 K63 two. Hence South pushed the 0 A7 63 the journey. hand could not be made if *, AK7 South ruffed the third round East also had the queen. If jack of diamonds through of hearts, drew three rounds of. East had only the ten of dia- West's Q-8. Whether West EAST played high or low, South was WEST trumps, ending in the dummy monds, South could make his • 65 2 and then returned a low dia- contract by leading the jack sure to make the contract. <5 J 10 9 tf AOK7 5 mond from dummy. of diamonds through West. If 0 K(J8 O 10 4 - • Q 10 6 5 East played low, and South East had 10-8 of diamonds DAILY QUESTION X J 8 4 2 -finessed with the nine of dia- left, the queen would be un- As dealer, you hold: S-A K monds. West won with the guarded in West's hand, and ,1 9 4 H-4 2 D-J 9 5 2 C-9 3. SOUTH king of diamonds, hoping to South would make the con- What do you say? * AKJ94 conceal the queen, and re- tract by leading a low dia- Answer: Pass. You're about f? 4 2 turned the deuce of clubs. mond rather than the jack. a king short of an opening bid. 0 J 9 5 2 Declarer could cash dum- From the play of the hearts ('A Pocket Guide to Bridge1 + 9.1 ffiteWiiardofld Eail Simfh West my's top clubs and ruff a club South had reason to believe written by Alfred Shclnwold is North Pass |T& THIS TMlprO CWY" OF in his hand, but then he had to that West had started with available. (Jet vour conv hv I NT 4 • All Pass KINP make up his mind. Should he only J-10-» in the suit. The lat- sendine 50 sents to Red Bank lead the jack of diamonds or a er lead of the deuce of clubs RcRister Box 3318, Grand Ccn-. Opcninf! lead -<5J '•&£& MUCH OF -rue FEOPU? i FIND IT DIFFICULT TO&ua/ e THAT HE WAS CALLEP TO THE WHITE COl)RTe*f TELEPHONE!
1 Beetle Bailey EVER HEAR OF A MAN NAttEP INANK you. ANP IT ABABy- TWDW? «J •-" WAIT OUTSIPE, 7©U HAVEN'T •• / DON'T CONTRADICT I NEVER , UNUSUAL PI.CASE, I AlE.'/ I KNOvV vVMAT ISN'T KNEW HIM. 4 NAME. THE FIRST SNE, A I LIKE.'.' C 14 The Daily Register, Bed Bank-Middletowu, N. J. Wednesday, Febnury M, U73
LANCASTER BRAND BOTTOM ROUND, SiRLOIN TIP, OR SHOULDER BONELESS
YOU'RE GOING TO UKE IT HIRE! Top Round Roast ^; 1,38 Eye Round Roast Boneless Rump Roast S1,48 Ground Round...,. MR. Lenora McKay SUPER SAVER BOTTOM ROUND Welfare OR SHOULDER Prices effective February 18, thru February 24, 1973 .lb. in New Jersey (Point Pleasant & North), Staten Island Aide On and in Orange County, New York. Quantity rights reserved. Not responsible for typographical errors. - FRESH CUT, WHOLE Panel ^ SUPER SAVING EXCLUSIVE!r > CHCKENLE8S .59 NEW SHREWSBURY - Robert C. Wells, director of the Monmouth County Wel- fare Board, today announced that Mrs. Lenora McKay has TABUS & CHAIRS 1-lb. 6 1 been chosen by the state Divi- > pfcg- sion of Public Welfare as one BY HAMPDEN OLD HICKORY FRANKS SHENANDOAH FROZEN Whiten of a three-member task force Dirk Mul While MMI SJ 70 to implement the provisions of Turkey Roast 2-lb. pkg. 2-lb. pkg. Heivy duty »•«•! frame Top Round London Broil *2.39 the 197? amendments to the wild t-Z action lea lochs on doublf braced itgs. COUNTRV Social Security Act. Trill loldi to 2"! Chairs. Sirloin Tip London Broil , *1.68 Spare Ribs...... STKLE have paddtd stats and b Other ijiembers of the group contour backs tor added FRESH VARIETVPACK 1Z-OZ. to be known as the "Con- comfort! Chicken Drumsticks....CUT...., . .b 78*Oscar Mayer .LUNCHEON MEATS... version Task .Force" are FRESH C Richard Murphy of the state Chicken Wings. . CUT...... 49 Division of Public Welfare DELICATESSEN & SEAFOOD! FRESH C •
(Sold only in Markets with Delicatessen Oepfs^aBSB; who will serve as chairman Chicken Thighs ...... *CUT *• .. ...b B5 and Mrs. Sharon K. Snyder of 6 the Middlesex County Welfare Chicken Livers ,«,. 78< American Cheese..T^...... />ib49 Board. $ COMBINATION CENTER, C s - BIB END. t LOIN END., Mr. Wells said Mrs. McKay Regular Regular Pork Chops ...b 98 Scnickenhaus ...UVERWURST ...... %•»>• 59 will assume her new tempo- •10.95 •16.95 BEEF OK 1-tb. QQc C rary duties in Trenton today. Value! Value! Oscar Mayer Franks ..HEAT .. ..pkg. 99- Potato Salad...... FRESHMADE JO 33 The mission of the Task with each •300 purchase with each '3.00 purchase BEEF OR 1-lb. S Force is to develop a state Schickhaus Franks. • • MEAT . i.. pkg. Haddock Fillet FROZE ,b 1.19 plan lor the conversion of the administration of Adult In- come Maintenance program. Old Age Assistance, Disability Assistance and Assistance to SUPER SAVING the Needy Blind from the GROCERIES AT SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS! present administration by county welfare boards to the Social Security Adminis- DOLLAR SALE tration which may by law as- TEA box of sume this function on Jan. 1, ..BAGS 100 .SOAP PADS ....Of 18 1974. DISCOUNTS! The state plan will be sub- 10-OJ Sf PINEAPPLE- mitted to federal authorities Ideal Preserves 3 tars I who, in turn, must draft a uni- 17-01.SI form plan for the nation. ' Corn %r% 8 cans I DOlf Mrs. McKay, who is a su- O 3-oz. $•« pervisor of casework in the Pretzels : v •• W pHgs I Income Maintenance Division 10 12-OJ SI of the Monmouth County Wel- Bala Club ^ . .1 ^ cans I HEFTY UNERSUP NBLETS CORN 18° fare Board, has been a staff t l7.OiS1 U member since Nov. 16, 1942, Ideal Large Peas .. W cms f 1 1 when she accepted a position 16-oz.S ' as investigator. She subse- Applesauce 6 cans quently was designated as a pKgs S- KETCHUP...?^38* SUNSWEET 57 casewprker and for the last Pastries v 3 c o : decade has served as a super- , CREAM r COLE SLAW. RED WINE VINEGAR "°»- 9-oz SI HandiWrap ? ^73 PfeifferL. OIL, AND RUSSIAN DRESSINGS... btl. visor. Pretzel Rods ^ 3 pkgs. I ro Green Giant CornI..STVLE..Ji:an B A H c 13% -ozOQc • Mrs. McKay is a lifelong 16-01. SI Dow Cleaner... A Koi ...^69 KotK Drotn..... CHICKEN.. 6 canns O9 ivratt «auce...BARBECUE jar oy resident of Monmouth County Ideal Grahams 4 Doxes I 1 g c 1B-O2.*)Ac K P A n T and resides at 18 Dale Place, Speedup Bleach iu i'38 B&M Baked Beans ..Jar £9 •m3l Kan ...... ^"'P. f ". . . . ?. can aaO Neptune. She holds a B.A. de- Ideal Saltines C BEEF 6'/«M: $ gree in Social Science from pkgs S' Dow Cleaner. ^, ...... as- 59 Lipton... • STROGANOFF .pKg. Hills Cotfee...... can 1.69 Virginia State College, Peters- Coronet Napkins 3 o( 180 I $ burg, Va. EGG NOODLES 8-oz. SI Bartleft Pears ^ . 3^89' Coljege Inn • WITH CHICKEN • Nescafe Coffee. .r 1.49 Kraft Dressings on 3 btls. I LiauiD 32-oz.AQc 7 C Gentle Fels DETERGENT btl. "tW Solid White Tuna.,oE*L... cr 47 Royal Gelatine...... ^ 9 Fire District Red Heart o LIQUID DETEHOEMT.... 10'i-ozS S weef h ea rt Jiff Peanut Butter. -49 Crisco Oil ... pkgs Burry's s= 3 al c PEANUT 18-oz. C||C BudgetsOK'dl • BUTTER. ..jar 99 IDEAL bOX 13'i-ozS- Purex Bleach. .^g 33 Peter Pan Corn Flakes ... , MARLBORO — Unopposed College Inn *£ 6 C3ns C 24-oz.CQc ' District 1 candidates Walter ^Hawaiian Punch...... r35 ..btl. 09 Ideal Salad Oil E. Holtz and William Stolz Vermont Maid won full three-year terms on the board of fire commission- ers in elections held Saturday. •<3!> SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS! i Mr. Holtz received 75 votes FROZEN FOODS AT SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS1 ( and Mr. Stolz 78 votes. Resi- C dents also approved the dis- Crest Toothpaste. SS 68 trict's $59,235 tax levy to sup- S: PEAS. Margarine.. lm port its budget by a 71-3 vote. Aqua Net Hair Spray N BEANS. 310.o,si In fire District 2, Rol> v B GREEN GIANT. fll€l %9 okqs. • Bordens "sw ertsville, Robert Morrellis re- Intensive Care... •... ssa . ceived 25 write in votes to de- C $pi\ Parkay ^ feat incumbent Leonard Rap- Gerber*s Baby Powder. 69 . pa, who polled 12 votes. Vin- ROMAN PARTY PIZZA Cream Cheese cent A. Shreck, who polled 31 votes, was also elected to the REGULAR on Florida Citrus board. DFFP FRIFS The District 2 $71,170 tax SAVE 101 SAVE 15 ULLI I I1ILU.. CRINKLE CUT POTATO levy to support its budget was also approved by a 29-1 vote. toward purchase of toward purchase of Beef Steaks. °4 59° Beef Steaks ir 54-oz. box of 10-lb. bag of C C In District 3, Morganville, Morton oil <"39 Swanson. s^; 2 "KIV 47 Vienna Bread.£ incumbent commissioner SPIC& GOLD MEDAL C C Z C Martin Smith was rcelected. Pound Cake ; /65 Kwik Make f ...!% 55 Pound Cake ^ .Edward Preston also won a SPAN FLOUR c WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON three-year term. The $48,250 • Dole Juices. 19 Double Dozen. :^.n99 English Muffins tax levy was also approved. Redeemable Feb. IB. Redeemable Feb. 10, thru Feb. 24. 1973. Ithru Feb. 24.1971 • LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY _LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY, Sherman to Aid HARM FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES AT SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS! Easter Seal Sale c 1 C FREEHOLD - Richard K. SAVE 10 |SAVE 15 C Red Radishes ^ 23 GOLDEN C Sherman of Wall Township, toward purchase of toward purchase of 5-oz. vice president of the Belmar- 1-lb. can of Coffee can of Antl-Persplranl Hi BANANAS 12 Slicing Tomatoes "5». lb 47 Wall National Bank, has been I C elected to the Easter Seal MAXWELL SECRET LARGE Escarole or Chicory. lb 27 1 Committee for Crippled Chil- I FLORIDA for C dren & Adults of Monmouth HOUSE DEODORANT ORANGES 10 New Green Cabbage 12 I lb County. WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON U.S. FANCY DELICIOUS 5 C WASHINGTON STATE C Baking Potatoes :..;•«?: 4 67 The announcement was Redeemable Feb. IB Redeemable Feb. It. RED OR GOLDEN , made by Robert E. Harris of thru Feb. 24. 1973 , thru Feb. 24. 1973 b LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY jfflHHlB' LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY APPLES 29 Tender Western Carrots ff W J Oakhurst, chairman of the county committee. Mr. Sher- man has been with the bank .24 years. There's a Friendly Acme Market Near You! 624 Newman Springs dorlss Av». & Logantown The county committee oper- 576 River Rd. 1051 Broadway » Rt. 36 Road, Route 35 at Route 33 ates speech therapy programs > Road a Hurley Lin* 246 Norwood Avtnue at the Greater Freehold Area Hospital and Jersey Shore UNCROFT FAIR HAVEN W. LONG BRANCH NEPTUNE Medical Center, Neptune. C Bed Biaik-WUaeUlfn, N.J. Wednesday, February 21, 15 Day of Worship, Night of Bing< For CatholicChurchinMarlboro STATE ByJIMHcCORHICK investigation revealed that By The Associated Press many players, while willing to MARLBORO — The room be interviewed,' were reluc- was quiet, the smoke was tant to give their names. p to Resume Today thick, and the concentration Bingo numbers are written 1 was intense. Then the calm on balls which circulate in a ^^NEWAR K — Suppp liters as well as opponentpp s of Kawaida was shattered. large electrically operated To*ero*ere were expected t o b e at tthhe sitite ttodad y wheh n prelimilii- container. A ball is,forced out nary wor*k resumes on thhe controversiatil l black-sponsoreblkd d housh - ' -This scene is repeated sev- of the container, and the "cal- in^project in this city|s Ndrth Ward. eral times every Sunday be- ler" informs the players on a An official of the Temple of Kawaida indicated yesterday tween 7:30 and 10 p.m. in St. microphone. that the temple, whiclj has previously advised its followers to Gabriel's Catholic Church, » Different Cards stay away from the site, would send observers to the project .fits. 79 and 520. There are 20 different bingo this morning. 'j The concentration is great, cards which can be purchased "We're, going to go up there and.see what's happening," but so are the stakes. Prize Individually or in groups. For said Cheo Mfuasi, whi is president of Kawaida Towers Inc. money ranges from $30 to example, a player can buy 11 "W£ don't Plan any kuld of confrontation. We just want to see $250, and although the "ac- junior jackpot special cards what the pickets are doing and also what the builder and the tion" is no match for Las police are doing." j . for $1, and if the proper num- Vegas, for many the thrill is ber sequence is obtained, the Also expectep d weije white pickets, led by Assemblyman the same. prize can be $30 or $100 or Anthony Imperiale anj the North Ward Citizens Committee, Bingo has traditionally been both. wbo have demonstrat' on numerous occasions since last No- associated with Catholic Francis Riopel, Marlboro vember. churches. The jokes about the postmaster, volunteers some Theodore Geiser, wyer for B.J. Builders of New Jersey, game have been endless and of his Sunday nights to call tjhejmain contractor fi the ?6.4 million project, said workmen legion, but they serve various out the numbers. Although he would be sent to the ite following a court ruling further re- striding picketing. constructive purposes. doesn't usually play bingo, he In St. Gabriel's case, the enjoys doing something to proceeds, if high enough, will help support his church. Ex-Mayor Denies Any Kickbacks be used to help pay off the The same holds true for iCAMDEN — Forrjier Atlantic City Mayor William Som- debt on the new church, John MacDonald,.Manalapan, mers, one of four present and former officials of the resort opened last year. who twice ran unsuccessfully ROOM FOR MORE — Here are some of the esti- St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, Marlboro. The par- city charged with extortion-conspiracy, has flatly denied he Low Attendance for election to the Manalapan mated 150 people who play bingo each Sunday at ish has plans to enlarge the halt. ever used his office foi personal gain. The Rev. John Sullivan su- Township Committee. bingo cards. Miss Moskao said she and An elderly woman from '.-•"' "I've spent 35 yeafs of my life in government. I have nev- pervisesHhe game. He said St. Gabriel's parish not only way: "1 play for fun, not to win, Richard Scalgione sometimes Shrewsbury, playing eight er been a shake-downlr, a two-perCenter, a five^ or 10-percen- that while the hall used for includes Marlboro, but Ho- "I like to gamble, I hate to and I have never won," said play bingo In Bayonne— "for cards while almost engulfed tefs" Somers testified yesterday. "No, sir, I have never par- the game seats approximately liday North and Monmouth be bored, and you are never the young Mr. Scalgione. fun, for something different to by the smoke from her ever too old for excitement — espe- ticipated in any such action with anybody in Atlantic City." 215 people, the average at- Heights in Manalapan. tendance on Sunday since the Prior to last Sunday, Mr. "But I feel hot tonight," he do, instead of going to the prcsent cigarette, summed up cially when there is money in- .; Somers was the first defendant to' testify on. his own be- added. movies." ner reasons for playing this volved," she said. half Also on trial are i'ublic Works Commissioner Arthur Pon- game began 10 weeks ago has MacDonald's theory was that zio, Public Works aide Germaine Fisher and former.Parks been 150 persons. the highest attendance took Commissioner Karlos.La Sane. Father Sullivan admits that place at the beginning of the ' Since the trial began in mid-January, three of the original the attendance must improve, month when many received seven defendants have pleaded guilty or no contest to con- ' and so the parish plans to en- their pension or Social Secu- Middletown Residents Face spiracy. One of the thrpe was former Mayor Richard Jackson. large the hall to accom- rity checks. U.S. District Court Judge Mitchell H. Cohen has not yet set a modate more players, and to Theory 'Shot' date for sentencing, j' house the estimated 650-700 "My theory is partially shot children who receive religious now, because 180 people at- instruction each week. tended tonight (last Sun- .1 Million Tax Increase Critical Energy Need Denied . A total of $1,000 in prize day)," Mr. MacDonald said. MIDDLETOWN - Town- ting principally the $700,000 in Municipal, salaries and $30,000 to $67,500. Lesser in- TRENTON - Stajte Environmental Protection Commis- money is given out each Sun- Mrs. Veronica Lukoic, Colts ship taxpayers will have to precollected school funds ap- wages are up an average of creases account for the re- sioner Richard J. SulliVan testified yesterday that it's an exag- day, and, with the attendance Neck, bought eight bingo pay about $1.1 million more propriated last year. 5^ per cent in all depart- mainder of the difference in geration to call New Jersey's energy needs critical. as it is, that leaves the church cards worth $10. She came toward their municipal budget The remaining revenue ments, the auditor said. Hir- municipal appropriations. ing of a director of public "I find it a little difficult to describe a situation as a crisis about $300 in profit to apply with her friend, Mrs. Emma this year than last, but just must come from local proper- A bright spot in the tax- works at $21,000 annually is when we are burning fuel in snowmobiles, minibikes and snow- toward the $700 per month Mark, also of Colts Neck, who which taxpayers will have to ty taxes. payers' outlook is an antici- reflected In increased appro- blowers," Sullivan toldkhe State Senate Ad Hoc Committee on electric bill and the church's also bought eight cards. pay it remains to be seen. The projected tax rate of pated $511,881 In revenue priation for streets and roads, Energy. . J $36,0000 per year mortgage "I have to stay home all The Township Committee, $3.18 breaks down to $2 for sharing funds promised by the up from $289,099 last year to The commissioner-said, "we are not running out of energy payment. day, so it is good to get out," meeting last night in special schools, 49 cents for municipal federal government. This $391,212 this year. Aid to vol- sources. We are running ahead in demand." So, Father Sullivan hopes to Mrs. Lukoic said. session, introduced a munici- purposes, 63 cents for county money will reimburse many pal budget totaling $6,999,000, unteer fire companies is up to The special committee is looking into ways of developing lure more people who are will- Although she has played tax and 6 cents for veterans items of capital expense In up from $6,579,773 last year. $110,000 in the proposed budg- energy sources in the state without causing new pollution ing to pay 25 cents for a bingo bingo in several towns in the and senior citizens ex- the proposed budget, Mr. Of this $6.9 mUlion, $2,750,539 et; last year it was $72,000. problems. Industry spokesmen have contended that the state card that could win them $250, county, Mrs. Lukoic said she emptions. O'Neill explained. must be raised this year by lo- The township first aid squads faces a crisis in its need for fuel. although that rarely occurs. likes playing here because the General Breakdown $8 Average game starts at 7:30, a half cal levy, up from $1,646,063 The relatively small in- are allotted $40,000, up from The only fly in the ointment Father Sullivan estimated hour earlier than many other last year. crease in municipal appro- $30,000 last year. Is that the benefits of revenue' Yailsjbiirg High Boycott Continues that, each person buys $8 bingo games. A public hearing of the priations — some $347,890 in Planning Board expenses sharing are deferred. The ..NEWARK — Students were expected to return to classes worth of bingo cards, which The gambling spirit, how- budget was set for 8 p.m., this nearly $7 million proposed are up some $44,000 to pay for Items it offsets must be budg- today at elementary schools in the Vailsburg school district, includes the $1, admission ever, is still evident. March 20, in Township Hall. budget — reflects a multitude work on a revised master eted and raised from taxes but a high school boycott was due to continue. which entitles them to one "How can you win anything Some $700,000, of the in- of increases in line items plan, and planning consultant anyhow, with reimbursement The Vailsburg Community Committee agreed yesterday to card. •;':. • if you don't take a chance," crease in local levy stems throughout the spending plan. expense has jumped from to come In the future. urge the elementary .school students to return to classes..! .Most Catholic churches in Mrs., Lukoic said. , ' from the fact that a portion of last year's local levy was off- ?The bayert.t begajl two and one-half weeks ago over the the western Monmouth Coun- Mrs. Mark, who also plays transfer of a.Tailsburg High School teacher, James Moselle. ty area hold bingo games, but bingo in other places, said shelset by that amount in pre- White students have protested his transfer, and black students only two — St. Benedict's in won $15 last week, and $48 aff'ijcollected school funds, James Freehold Council Refuses have protested againsjj bis possible return; to the school. Hazlet and St. Thomas' in Old the first Sunday bingo game R. O'Neill, township auditor, Moselle, who is black, had been in charge of discipline at Bridge—have Sunday games. here. explained. the school. White students have maintained he was. fair and "That is why we ehose Sun- "I feel lucky, and like to Another $800,000 in pre- To Cut Regional Budget impartial, while black-students have said he treated them'un- day to hold the game. The take a chance," Mrs. Mark collected school funds was ap- fairly. • '• j • competition isn't so great," said, adding that she also plied against last year's FREEHOLD — Borough to go any further In soliciting from Canada. How do we •,• State Education Commissioner Carl L. Marburger said Father Sullivan said. buys N.J. lottery tickets. school budget levy, easing the Council will not attempt to cut bids on the project. know that, oil spills there Saturday his office would proceed "with dispatch" to begin The reasons people play Minimum Age tax burden still further, the the current expense portion of '.'We do want the light on won't pollute our beaches?" hearings on the controversy.' bingoare numerous. Three of The state set the minimum auditor recalled. Freehold Regional High Throckmorton St.," Coun- Council accepted the annual "The white students have also issued a list of demands to the most popular-reasons are age for bingo players at 18. Mr. O'Neill estimated this School's 1973-1974 budget. , cilman Roger J. Kane com- report of the Board of Health curb what they maintain is excessive militancy by black stu- to support the operation of the Although most of the players year's overall tax rate as $3.18 Noting that voters in the mented. "But we don't see and voted to send a letter of dents, at the high school. The school has about 1,700 students, church, to find an entertain- last Sunday were middle-aged per $100 of assessed valuation, borough passed the budget at why we have to widen Main commendation to Walter of whom 250 are black;1 ing way to spend an evening, and o|der, several people un- with the municipal budget ac- the Feb. 6 school election al- St. in order to get It." Brlggs, deputy registrar of and to satisfy an adventur- der 30 also played. counting for 49 cents of the though it was defeated overall Council adopted a resolution the board, "for really enforc- ous urge to gamble in a state ' Richard Scalgione, 19, and rate. in the regional district, coun- opposing a proposed deepwa- ing the health ordinances for Racetrack B^is Fares May Go Up that doesn't offer much to sat- Carol Moskao, 18, both of No Comparison cil last night voted unani- ter port off Long Branch or in the first time hi many years." NEWARK — Patrons of New Jersey's racetracks, who isfy that urge. Bayonne, were playing under The 1972 tax rate was $5.2,1 mously to approve the budget Sandy Hook Bay. The resolu- Council reappolnted Mrs. travel to and from thef track by special Transport of New Jer- it is almost impossible to the watchful eye of his father, per $100 of assessed valuation which calls for raising tion suggested that deepwater Janet Kingston as full-time sey buses, may be paying ten per cent higher fares in the near talk to a bingo player while Angelo, of Marlboro, who — but this rate was based on $7,709,206 from property taxes ports In Canada or the Ba- deputy court clerk and viola- future. || the game is in progress. And volunteers his time to sell ratables before revaluation, throughout the district. hamas be utlized instead with tions clerk and adopted reso- TNJ applied to (he State Public Utilities Commission the auditor cautioned. Thus "We feel that as representa- oil shipments then transferred lutions authorizing application Tuesday for permission to raise its fares by that amount. The J the tax rates are not directly tives of the voters in the to this country in smaller for state aid for public assis- increase was to be considered today by a three-man PUC pan- comparable. borough, we too, should pass tankers. tance and authorizing appli- el." • • I; ' , • • Mr. O'Neill said, however, the budget," said Mayor J. Councilman Walter J. Koz- cation for state library aid for 'The request will niit be subject to public hearings-because that this year's expected rate William Boyle. loskt questioned the resolu- 1973. the special track buses do not constitute "regular route ser- of $3.18, based on revaluation The mayor did not indicate tion, noting that he had not Mrs. Mary Ditzcl and Mrs. vice," according to Karen Oliver, deputy director of the PUC. and growth which have whether council would agree had an opportunity to hear Jacqueline Holt/, were ap- caused an increase in total as- to accept cuts In the budget if any arguments in support of pointed to the Citizens Adviso- Japanese Praises Judicial System sessments of about 47 per any are suggested by munici- such fi port. ry Committee and Mrs. Do- cent, is equivalent to a tax pal bodies where the budget , "Are we just blindly follow- rothy Walling, Mrs. Bca Sei- \ MORRISTOWN + A visiting Japanese judge has de- rate of about $6.10 per $100 of was defeated. ing other municipalities in gel and Greg Gramy were ap- scribed New Jersey's pudicial system as one of the finest in assessed valuation by last Following the rejection by voting against it?" he asked. pointed to the Parks and Rec- the world. j year's standards. voters in other municipalities, "After all we're not that far reation Committee. "New Jersey is famous for its revised judicial system as But because of the revalua- the budget was sent for re- • set up by your Chief Jijstice Arthur T. Vanderbilt, in 1947," Hi- tion taxpayers will not neces- view to the governing bodies ' royuki Yamazaki said yesterday at a news conference here. sarily be affected proportiona- in all eight municipalities in Yamazaki, in the itiidst of a 10-month observation tour of tely, he explained. While total the district. Unless they can Health Board Mulls the United,States, spe'nt most of the day sitting on the bench ratables are up about 47 per agree on a budget figure, ap- alongside Assignment Judge Brendan T. Byrne, who was hear- cent, the average increase in proval or disapproval of the Recycling Ordinance ing a jury trial in a civil case. assessments is only about 33 Board of Education's pro- : Yamazaki said he ivas especially interested in the process per cent. In addition, some as- posed levy will be decided by MIDDLETOWN - The Ad- scheduled on the con- of jury selection. | sessments were not raised, the state commissioner of visory Board of Health is con- templated ordinance?, Mr. "In Japan, we havp no juries," he noted. "All verdicts are but lowered in the revalua- education. sidering enactment of a re- Conery announced. made by judges, eithej' one or three, depending on the signifi- tion, and some assessments Traffic Light Denied cycling ordinance requiring A representative of Shop cance of the case." ]• were increased by greater retailers to bale or bundle Rite stores will present his Judges in Japan niust be approved by a committee of the It appears the borough will percentages than others. not get a new traffic light at waste cardboard. ideas on recycling of waste nation's supreme courj.. Yamazaki said, thereby removing the Therefore some taxpayers "Letters have been sent to cardboard for board consid- potential for political interference. the intersection of Main and will be paying much more this Throckmorton Sts. major township retailers tell- eration. The Shop Hite chain Yamazaki, a family court judge, arrived in Trenton Jan. year, nearly all will be paying ing them of the board's in- reportedly has an economic- 17 and spent the last few weeks observing operations at the some more, and a fortunate A year ago, council adopted tention to adopt such an ordi- ally feasible program working Mercer County Court. JHe is expected to remain here for three few will be paying less, the a resolution approving the im- nance, but before we can act, in its outlets, the board presi- weeks. • | auditor said. provement of Main St. be- we want to know how we best dent said. Spending Up tween Court and Throckmor- can approach this problem, Hudson Leader's Trial to Open It all depends on what the ton Sts. by the county at no minimizing any adverse effect Free Measles TRENTON — A Mercer County judge cleared the way final assessment figures turn cost to the borough and in- the ordinance.might have," yesterday for the beginning of the trial of former Hudson out to be, and they have not stallation of a traffic light at said Dr. Marc Krohn, town- Throckmorton St. Vaccination Sel County Democratic Chairman John J. Kenny on kickback yet been certified to the coun- ship health officer. MIDDLETOWN — The charges. > ty by assessor James R. Claude W. Birdsali, acting William Conery Jr., board township public school dis- Judge George Y. Sthoch denied defense motions to dismiss Staley." county engineer, has now for- president, said the ordinance trict, in cooperation with the the charges against Kenny. General appropriations for mally notified the borough will be expanded in steps to Board of Health, will sponsor The selection of jutlprs was expected to begin today. municipal purposes total that the county will not under- include private homes. a free pre-school measles vac- take the improvement unless Kenny was indicted by the federal government in 197U with $6,008,239, up from $5,660,349 "I believe it is about time cination Saturday from 9 to 10 other Hudson County political figures but was granted immu- in 1972. The reserve for uncol- the borough agrees to widen- a.m. in the Bayview Elemen- ing Main St. and eliminating we bite the ecological bullet nity to testify for the prosecution in the federal extortion case. lected taxes is $990,761, up and start resolving ecology tary School, 300 Leonardville The immunity grain was supposed to apply to the state from $919,424 last year. Total all parking In the improved Road, Belford. stretch. problems before they over- charges against him but the 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals has appropriations are thus whelm us," he declared. ruled that Kenny was |iot protected from the state's case. He $6,999,000, against last year's Last night council voted to The vaccine will be admin- is accused of accepting $50,000 in kickbacks from contractors BINGO! — Mrs. Mary Cox, Engllshtown, Is one of $6,579,773. reinform the Board of Free- "We are going to face the istered by school nurses under doing business in Hudson County. several winners in the bingo game run every Sun- Revenues anticipated other holders that council unani- problems of solid waste con- the direction of Dr. Mare Judge Schoch yesterday denied a series of motions by day at St. Gabriel's Church, Rt. 79 and 520, Marl- than from the local levy are mously disapproves of the trol head on," Dr. Krohn put Krohn, school physician. Kenny's attorney, Donajld A. Robinson, to dismiss the charges boro. A total of $1,000 in prizes are given out each $4,248,461, compared to proposed widening and in. The clinic is open to all based on the defendants purported immunity. night. $4,933,710, the decrease reflec- doesn't want the freeholders Public hearings are being township pre-schoolers. 16 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.I. Wednesday, February 21,1973 There Are Nine Types of Assets Subject to Probate (EDITOR'S NOTE: Assets Ynr Moiey?," excerpted Chapter VIII agent of the property owner used on E and H bonds, it is a it the property either through nkjecl t» probate are As- ton tke bcstseMug kMt by By JOHN BARNES and passes on the assets to non-probate asset. When it is the operation of law or by a i (&L 1925) canted la the elghtk l«- tavestmeat manger J«hn the trustee at the conclusion used on bank accounts, it usu- will of the owner drawn be-'f "~ «f "Wfc« WB Get tana. When title to property Is of probate. ally results in probate of these fore he or she was declared! held so that it is a probate as- 4. As community property. accounts.. incompetent. set, the property will pass This type of ownership is used «. Outright ownership by a ». Custodian under the Uni- through the executor's hands only in community property minor. This is treated sepa- form Gifts to Minors Act. This and be distributed according states and then only between rately, though it is another act allows outright gifts of r to a will or a trust agreement, married parlies. The married any kind of property to mi- form of individual ownership. there are nine different own- parties want to go through Assets owned outright by a nors, using an adult as custo- NEED erships that are subject to probate, but they also want no minor come under the juris- dian, without the custodian probate. misunderstanding either later having to resort to a rouM's diction of the probate court; I. Tenants in common. This about the fact that their es- they cannot be .sold or trans- court older to withdraw the ownership is used when both tate is all community. In that ferred without a court order. funds. Securities, bank ac- | owners, want to have their event, only one naif of .the es- This is for the protection of counts, savings and loan ac- GUTTERS LEAKING? AUTO GLASS? -names on the asset, yet each tate of the first spouse to die counts, and mutual funds may minor children, for without it desires to distribute his or her will be subject to the federal many of them would be victi- be held in this ownership., Seamless Aluminum half by will- Like joint te- estate tax, for by community, mized by their more knowl- When .the money is needed, nancy with right of survivor- property law the husband or the company involved is em- edgeable adults. powered to honor the redemp- ship, it js most commonly wife dies possessed of only Assets will be more inclined used between husband and half Of the joint estate. Like- tion request, over the signa- GUTTERS to be left outright to children, ture of the custodian without: wife. Escalation of federal es- wise in most community, prop- rather than in trust, when.the. An Antitipated Life of 25 yean. tate and state inheritance erty states, the assets are not the custodian having to obtain protection to minon" on indi-' a court order. taxes In the estate of the sur- subject to a state inheritance vidual ownership is under- vivor is one of the primary tax; therefore, the surviving stood. If parents (who are the Probate assets must pass_ reasons for not using joint te- spouse is not taxed at all. natural guardians of their own through the executor's.hands. nancy but tenants in common It should be made clear that children), or guardians of mi- The testator should, review instead. Like joint tenancy, it is hot necessary to hold title nors legally appointed by the the various titles to his prop- tenants in common requires to your property as "John and court, desire to change the erty, and look upon them,' not the signatures of both parties Mary Doe, husband and wife, minor's funds from one asset as individual assets, but as part, j to dispose of the property, or as community property" in to another, they have to peti- of an economic whole if he ex- to change toe ownership. Most order to achieve community tion the court through an at- pects his overall estate plan; assets, including securities, property status. Community torney for permission to do so. to accomplish its objectives. may be held in this form of property does not'achieve its If the minor should die, his ownership. status because of the type of property is inherited by his (Tomorrcw: Choosing the | 2. Individual ownership. ownership; it achieves it be- . estate and passed by oper- pUoalag team.) This is most widely used cause of how and where it ation of law. It is therefore a Prwn tte pert pobNsked by I among persons who want was acquired. If a husband probate asset. William Morrow * Co:, IK, ALUMINUM GUTTER GUARD their assets to pass by will. and wife were broke when 7. A guardian. Guardians CopyrlgK (c> IIB, by John with the purchase of 50 «. or mort The simplest way for a single they were married and lived are appointed by the court, or Banes. DtatrilMted by King "during the month of February only" person to distribute his or her all of their lives in a commu- in a will, to handle the affairs Features Syndicate.) Just Call us... assets is to own them as an in- nity property state, and nei- of people who are financially dividual and have them dis- ther one of them inherited incompetent for mental or 1. A much greater rain carrying capacity bursed according to a will anything or was given any- physical reasons, or both. Mi- than wood or standard metal gutters. Well Come To Your drawn by a competent at- thing, then their property is nor children, the elderly, the HIGHEST torney. An exception to this community regardless of the 2. A high back {prevents overflow Into house physically handicapped, and II drains become dogged). statement involves a widow or ownership in which they the mentally impaired all fall INTEREST a widower with children. Now choose to hold their assets. into this category. When a 3. Rigid enough to support an extension lad- Home or Office the desire to avoid the ex- 5. Co-ownership. This is a guardian is named in a will, it ALLOWED BY IAW der (.032 hardened aluminum) pense and delay of probate is favorite way for two persons is because a personal relation- On Regular 4. Fastened to house (facia system-stainless very strong; therefore, where to own a bank account, and it ship is desired, and therefore steel screws, roof hanging system, galva- feasible, ownership is held so is very commonly used with E the guardian is usually placed Saving* nized nails). that it is a non-probate asset, and 11 bonds issued by the 4 NEW MOBILE in charge of both the person 5. Formed at your home and installed In one usually in joint tenancy or United States Government. and his assets. t On One Yeor piece (straight runs to 100 ft.) beneficiary form. There are Most of the time this is a pro- A Conservator 72 /O Certificate* 6. Installed by experienced (lull time em- INSTALLATION millions of single people who bate asset. This ownership re- .8. Conservator. This is also have never married, but who quires the signatures of both a fiduciary ownership like a 5 of Deposit ployees) "Craftsmen". have brothers and sisters, etc. parties to enter it, but either guardianship. However, a 7. Painted inside and outside with a durable The distribution of an estate one may cash it out. There is OnTwoYeor SERVICE conservator is more likely to \t ftl vinyl paint (longer Iffe). to these relatives is usually to no protection, therefore, for be appointed in place of a Certificates several of them, and then not either party against adverse 747O guardian where an adult is cf Deposit Authorized Insurance Replacement in equal amounts; as a con- action that might be taken by the owner of a sizable estate 5 "CALL PBOWN'S TODAY" sequence, a will, using per- the other co-owner — it takes and has been declared legally fclO.IIIMI,,.tJI.lt. centages, is the simplest solu- two signatures to buy, but incompetent by the court. Your everything store... tion. only one signature to cash Now the estate must be con- ATLANTIC GLASS 3. A testamentary trust. out. When this ownership is served against the rash acts : "Olast ahif Mirrors In wary ska you can break" Property left in this manner of the present owner for his* 741-7500 REDBAMK BELMAR MATAWAN goes through probate as do as- or her protection, as well as 21MapXAv«. sets left by will. Nothing takes Jail Term conserving the estate for its 32 Broad St. Red Bank place until the testator dies, eventual heirs, who will inher- 747-2020 681-1200 56*2838 at which time the executor |3 CREDIT PLANS! takes over as the fiducia Given On Drug Counts FREEHOLD - Edward, LADIES' WEAR SPECTACULAR Mulligan of East Bergen Place, Red Bank, was sen- "The tenced to an indeterminate re- Dependabi formatory term by Superior Court-Judge Alton V. Evans. Mulligan had pleaded guilty to distribution of hashish Aug. 8 and distribution of mari- juana Aug. 19 in Red Bank. BARGAINLfiND He also had admitted pos- ; sessing marijuana and main- 0mJ3 DAYS ONLY taining a common nuisance now and save COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 74$4894 1KUKSDAY& FRIDAY Oct. 4 in Red Bank. 10-9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Michael Newcombe of Sec- SATURDAY 10-6 AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER ond St., West Keansburg, who j . had pleaded guilty to pos- sessionof seconal March 20 in 1,000 TO CHOOSE FROM Hazlet was given a suspended . reformatory term, placed on all new two years probation and was • I" 9 AS LOW AS •JEANS fined $250. He was given a I suspended six-month county., jail term for possession of less mid-winter sale! SLACKS than 25 grams of marijuana in Ladies 700 Hazlet. BY TROUSERS UP Jeffrey Kliman of Water-' LIVE MS town, Mass., who had pleaded guilty to possession of mari- all by World Values QUANTUM DRESSES HIS.FOR HER juana March 25 in Manalapan, Famous iDealgners to 300.00 was given a suspended 361- &MORE day county jail sentence and was fined $500. A FANTASTIC SELECTION William J. Maltais of Atlan- tic Ave., Matawan, who had PRICE INCLUDES: AS LOW AS pleaded guilty to possession of ,| 2-TON • TOPS marijuana and heroin in Condensing Unit Matawan, was given a sus- • C o o I i n 9 C c: i pended reformatory term and I • SKINNY RIB A oo fined $150. Carrier • Fein R...|;iy KNITS • Thvr.noi'cit S £,.-b So:- by Ardee, Crazy Horse, Red Eye and more Four Young CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING 1-YEAR WARRANTY People Hurt ON PARTS In Car Crash MIDDLETOWN - Four 5-YEAR WARRANTY BLAZERS persons were injured, one re- ON COMPRESSOR quiring hospitalization, after BYLOUBELIAJONESOFN.Y. the car they were riding in MODERNJHS\ ran off Kings Highway East INSTALLATION and struck a tree. According to police the ve- CAN BE ARRANGED BELOW MAKERS hicle operated by Mitchell S. Simels, 17, of 163 Statesir 38&S'"02 '# Place, apparently skidded 28AF002 EASY BUDGET COST!!! Friday morning on an icy '2 TON 24,000 B' TERMS AVAILABLE patch of the roadway causing r ends . it to go out of control, March 15,1973 ONLY Young Simels and his 14- year-old sister, Ellen, were LADIES' ; taken to Rivcrview Hospital, Red Bank, by members of the Fairview First Aid Squad along with Richard Schulz, 17, of 116 Statesir•> Place, and FASHION SHOES * Cheryl Eaglcloh, 14, of 168 Statesir Place. FAMOUS MAKERS Miss Simels was admitted with an injured back and pos- NOT ALL SIZES sible-internal injuries while Holmdel phone: 946-9455 Edison phone: 985-3111 the Others were treated in the -hospital's emergency room. The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddktotra, N. J. Wednesday, Febro*ry 21, lf?J 17 Little Silver Man Replies to Don Willett Interview Eiltar'i N»te: Wll- Space is not a universal ele- ference in architecture of a would find more culture in a vicinity are no worse than the arts are as nil as an unborn •w C. Anua, u ait- ment. That is, it is not the Greek temple and a Gothic small town in Iowa because of mediocre paintings in any child. ' lit wfc* Uvct li Little same for all mankind. cathedral. its distance from New York part of this country. I have written this reply, Star ulwMkste New If at all we can ever speak In architecture form cannot BRUSH City, than in this area be- 1 am sure culture (now used not primarily to defend what- Ytrt, hu writtca a Mr of an absolute for all man- exist without space, and as I cause of its close proximity to in a personal sense and not ever I have created, because ter to Mfltoa Biota, wko kind, the nearest thing to it stated previously, space can- WORK that wonderful cultural cen- historically) in this area, is on I always fall far short of a wrltei tke weekly would be the process of be- not exist without form. lllllilllllllimmiuimiMullltltmillliiiuiim ter, which evidently in his a par with any grade of cul- tnie structural composition. eral times that the inter- "inufc Wtrt" Mhuna coming. The become, which is When one looks upon the opinion, has no influence upon ture elsewhere. Culture in a But, I will'defend myself in viewer was not too far from far Tfce DaOy Register. the end result of this process, space cutting forms of a outlook between the builders this area. personal sense has always regard to the statement that the same opinions as Willett. Mr. AIM* ctmmeats takes its shape from the cul- Greek temple and the space of a Greek temple and the In writing about the medio- been a sham to me. I have in this area there is no one However, I believe there •a Mr. Stock's meat cutting forms of a Gothic builders of a Gothic cath- known so many so-called cul- really concerned with art. are many in the area that "VlgKltes «f tie Art- ture in which it developed. crity of painting in this area, I This is most evident,. I feel, cathedral, one realizes the dif- edral. am sure the paintings in the tural people whose under- There is a feeling I get after may agree with mine. M" htervfcw wltk DM ferent philosophical spatial Mr. Willett proclaims one standing and knowledge of the reading the Willett article sev- Willett. Mr. Asmaa's when one looks upon the dif- category of mediocrity in this Sincerely, William C. Asman letter ts belag replac- ed at laaee pernltt be- eauc, Mr. Block says, "It teems to echo nack of tke critleliM wklek Help us celebrate during the fourth B-I-G week of our kai fceea directed to- ward tkat aartkiiar b- torvtew."
i DearMr.Bloch: In your Daily Register Jan. • 10 Interview with Don Willett, it seems he is unhappy with ( HU MNK ( HK'kl\ /'AKIN S\ll' tbe quality of the local art SUPERMARKETS work and draws some con- clusions after he proclaims If an advartiu"RAIMCHECIPOUCd special it «v»t sold out,r pltaM aik th» himself as a critic and judge Manager for a rain chtck. It tntilUt you to Iht umi Roasting Chickens Item at »K» tain* price lh« following wttk. If you with of all art work, which seems wtfll gbely g>« you a comparable item at the tarn* to me to be rather superficial. tptiol prict now, thank you. Oven Ready, Grade A, He said that he has found no Freth,large one in this area that he feels S to 61b. average is really concerned with art A FINAST GUARANTEE Ib. and if, by chance, there my be Final! ofltre to *v*ry tuitomcr an unconditional money 55* an individual or two, there back guerantM on «v«ry item ws wll. No matter what Fresh HamCut from tendesr Chicken Drumsticksm would be no reason for them it U, or.ti no matter who makn it, if Finait ullt it, f inait to get together here as this Supwrnarketi guarantees it. Young Porkers! Fresh Chicken Wings area is too close to New York City. Evidently this artist FIRSfOTHf FRtSH Fresh Chicken Thighs feels no work is of any value PRODUCE DLPT. unless it is accepted in New Chicken Cutlets ' York City and no artist of any C profundity would'want to get THE BUTCHER SHOP together with another fellow artist unless they also were in New York City. Mr. Willett should know this Ib. Boneless Beef is contrary to contemporary historians who look upon 75 cities not as centers of a OIUY Rib Eye grand style art, indicative of i HONEST VA1UE one price the Culture to which the city Whole. belongs, but an oasis of art U.S.D.A. CHOICE $9559! because cities are a symbol of BEEF the decline of a culture and Mclntosh Apples 49* Oven Ready Shoulder Steak Ib. the so-called art is sponsored 2 BONELESS RIB mainly for monetary reasons. Ib. Art is as big as life itself Fresh Cabbage 12' Criw, Rib Roast $*L London Broil $099 and it not,a separate entity CarrotsI Wettem Semi-Boneless Club Steaks ilb. which rates the building of Cut from the first U S.D A CHOICE museums or its inclusion in INTERNATIOKAL four ribs only. BONELESS advanced university courses SfAfOODDtPT. Less fat and No Waste as Mr. Willett believes. easy to carve. More Value Art is a Cultural symbol of a US DA. CHOICE Eosy to Slice ' particular Culture, the same as science, mathematics, eco- 29 Ham & Swiss nomics are also symbols pecu- Fresh Pork Roast Chuck Steak ,M liar to a particular culture. 69* 29 Museums, as helpful as they Chuck Roast ,,*1 , COMBO: $149 sometimes are, divorce true tt-lb.DomeiticHam* creations from the soil in Ib. Fresh Pork RibsW * 89* Beef Short Ribs'SKS" ,99* ft-lb. Imported Swlu Jk ib. which they were born, and 39 most art exhibited is out of Boneless Pork Roast tfs\, *1 Beef Patties «Sr $179 context. Red Snapper Fillet * 99* Mr. Deli Bologna T55* r "Mr: Willett further states Smoked Cod Fillet . 89* Sliced Boiled Ham i*V* Sliced Beef LiverK * 69* 09 art should''raise the question $ 59 Xlrl 3-K. Rath Genoa Salami f'1 of man's relation to nature Fried Jumbo Shrimpo's 1 Cold Cuts »^ 2 pkis: 75* Lean Beef Oxtails i. 59* and how space must be de- t S 09 Potato Salad™ ,33* fined in its changing relation- Fish CakesKrVe Variety Packer ;, 1 Chicken Slices,,, & 63* ship to man, and that there is Sliced Pickled Herring 2 :, no one in this area to raise Fish Sticks,» We gladly accept Hiving a PartyfAsk about our Mr. Dell ' such questions. Party Platters, f/eganf cutting it a low cost. I do not agree with Mr. Will-. USDA Food Stamp Coupo ett that nature is an outside entity, apart from man and that man is able to observe objectively what is known as nature. In the first place, man him- self creates from within and never imitates natures. Therefore, he has no outside relationship. While he may feel he is, imitating nature, he is really creating his symbol of nature. I know of no one who puts this more clearly than Oswald Spengler: "Out qf the rain of impres- sions the ego fashions a for- mal unit, a cinematic picture. Every artist has rendered 'na- ture' by line and by tone, ev- ^nmVersary Frozen Food Specials Milani Dressing 19* Anniversary Dairy Specials ery physicist — Greek, Ara- 10-02. lib. 12-H. $1 Dutch Twins Cookies PH. Tomato Puree "K" cms I bian or German — has dis- tcarrols 49* 3 sected 'nature' into ultimate Cottage Cheese DelMonter> Cut Green Beans Hi-C Drinks «n varies 6 can£69s * elements, and how is it that 100 In they have not all discovered lib. Breakstone, Veal farmegian, S&W Stewed Tomatoes 3 cms Red Rose Tea Bags pKg. 99* Ib. the same? Because every one Beef with Gravy, *1 California, I4oz. H'/J-H. or Regular pkg. of them has had his own na- Salisbury Steak, bottle Triscuit Wafers N^CO 49* ture, though with a naivete Chicken Croquettes, Del Monte Catsup 22* that was really the salvation Sliced Turkey lit 4(1. Sunshine Hydrox 2 of his world-idea and his own Dole Pineapple'"rsr 3 cm X 45* 200 to Cracker Barrels^ X 83* self — every one believed that mmml 10-or. Pecan Sandiest, pk(. JJ he had it in common with all Facial Tissue 29* French Toast Cinnamon Swirl Pttg- Cinnamon Rolls X 29* the rest. Nature is a posses- 40* Health & Beauty Aids Stouffers 10-oz. F'mast Fresh Bakery Bo:. OC$ sion which is saturated Apple Pecan Streudel 79* • Plain, Sugar or Cinnamon m Mfn. $1.09 Ltil-Anli-P«fipifont Otodofonl Crescent Rolls through and through with 12 oz. pkgs 4-ox. H most personal connotations. Crumb Cake 79* DomitSale 4 of 12 $1 * Right Guard can 69' Buttermilk Biscuits 5X;i 23* Nature is a function of the 6oz. Bodens 12-oz. particular culture." Orange Juice can 21* Crocked Wheor, Swedish Rye, Oarmeal Mfu. 87' list - BAND-AID Brand Amer. Cheese Lite line 79* In regards to the problem of $ s box of Soil Margarine Mortons Honey Buns 3^1 1 Bread Sale 3 l 1 SO Kraft Parkay NanOiiiy space and how it can be de- Plastic Strips 59* Ml e 18 Si 47* fined it its changing relation- Regular or Suptr ship to man, here again it in- Mortons Mini Donuts X 41* Fleischmanns Ka i," :, 49* C Sonilor box of volves man's interpretation of NopW space. Space in relationship to Potatoes^, 2^47* Cheese Danish X"69 * Modess n 44* painting is truly brought out Birthday Cake ,, Homburger or ^fc ^^ , Mfn. 89" LiicNormol to Dry or Oily Shampoo m J^ Cracker Barrel by HansHoffmann; Bu C c % "form must be balanced by Cheese Pizza ;; 49* ^ V Sharp Cheddai space. Form exists because of Hot Dog Rolls 29 ;Herbal Essence; 43 ^ <••'' I Stick space and space exists be- Creamed Spinach 29* •%;/ J lO-oi. pkg. cause of form." Thus space c 79« and form exist together in a three dimensional unity, Jr. Fruit Pies 6; Polident Lr^;v. 8b which is plastically represent- Make a Miracle. WITH THIS COUPON ed by two dimensional unity of the picture plane. Donate Blood Today p i the puxhaie of Octagon Liquid To me the foundation in Call (212) UN 1-7200 a7-lb.4-oi.pkg.af Detergent space is direction — for direc- , Betty Crocker Dial Maxim Freeze Gainesburgers Maxwell House tlon is the origin of extension The Greater New Mashed Potato Buds Soap Dry Coffee Beef Dog Food Coffee I G imitlrl Goorfalfi it 111. Good atFm( t(l) Gd Ft lyM|li Goode or space. Time also is an cle- ihru Sal., Ftb,?'
WAlTt»ftEADCS WUlflfttADtS with CHICKEN HOLIDAY • CHICKEN HOLIDAY T0WM WEST ST.JAMES "DEEP SLEEP" DYAN CANNON The Salt Tax Next? The Dally Register, Red Bank-MlddJetown, N.J. Wednesday, February 21,1J7J IS By SYLVIA PORTER lottery numbers for illegal, gambling. And, of course, the Bank's Good Record Bill Patrono. a joUy eleva- states would not be adopting By ROGER E. SPEAR tor operator in our Fifth Ave- YOUR MONEY'S lotteries if they were not easy pect, although improvement nue apartment building takes source of revenues. to somewhat higher levels is WORTH Q — I have 300 shares of SUCCESSFUL possible near term. home about $110 a week - af- — The public's appetite is Valley National Bank of Ari- ter his weekly deductions for constantly whetted by the (To order your copy of Ro- IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIII zona (OTC), which because of INVESTING ger Spear's 52-page Guide to "federal income taxes and for publicity about the big-time splits and rights cost me 8*4 Social Security taxes. He then and a regressive tax at that. winners via every medium — frequent than among higher- Successful Investing, send $1 per share in 1957. I would pre- with name and address to Ro- voluntarily pays another And while the amount of the newspaper photos and stories, income individuals. Tradition- fer a greater return than I get erating income. Sec- Station, New York, N.Y. "tax" of one dollar every ticket costs each time may bus posters, TV interviews, ally, the less educated look urities income, trust fees, ger E. Spear, Red Bank Regis- on these shares although I do ter, Box 1618 Grand Central 10017.) week to New Jersey or to seem insignificant, even SO the works. to lotteries for good fortune not depend on them for in- rentals and service charges New York via their 50-cent cents twice a week adds up to — Nevertheless, I submit far more than higher edu- come. What do you recom- make up the balance. lotteries. Whenever BUI sees $52 a year — and the point is the lottery is a regressive cated individuals. The lottery emend, hold or sell? — O.G. Over the 15-year period in me coining in from work in that the contribution is made "tax" — and even in the face is cousin to the numbers £ame A — Bank stocks have been which you have held these the evening, he grins and week after week after week. of the certain growth of this — and "numbers" is the poor under pressure in recent ses- shares, your investment has threatens he won't take me up — To indicate the scope of form of revenue raiser, I sub- man's game. appreciated 17 per cent per w PHIL RIZZUTO TALKS TO sions reflecting Adminis- *V N.J. HOMEOWNERS until I get his "name in the this financial development, mit my argument. ' Medieval Methods tration "jawboning", against year. In addition, the divi- paper." When 1 answer with a lotteries are spreading across • Betting among lower-in- — Bill may laught, "What rising interest rates. How- dend currently yields 2.4 per ABOUT THE shrug, "Okay, take me si- the land and
LINCROFT — Ocean Township and Neptune will fight it out for the Shore Conference basketball championship at the Brookdale Community College Gym here tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Ocean (21-3) swept over a tight Henry Hudson Regional contingent, 77-43, and Neptune stopped Wall Township's un- beaten mark at 22 games with a 65-58 thriller before an over- flow crowd here last night. Wall and Hudson will meet to decide third place tomorrow at 7 p.m. For Hudson, it was the end of a 16-game winning streak. The Admirals' (22-3) only two other defeats were at the bands of Red Bank Catholic. Neptune continued its winning skein at 18 games. The Fliers lost their first five games of the season. Ocean-Hudson Hudson just couldn't handle Ocean's 6-7 center Chuck Simon. Simon's rebounding power kept the Admirals outside looking in all night long. Many of his rebounds came off the offensive boards, accounting largely for his it points. Bill Conncll, a key figure in Hudson's successful season, was given the heave-ho with a minute left in the first quarter by referee Jerry White in what was described as a flagrant foul. Connell had pulled do.wn a rebound and elbowed sur- rounding Spartans out of his, way. "I think he should have been called for the foul," said Hudson coach Bob Dziadosz, "I don't think he should have been thrown out of the game for it though. It was a bad call." Dziadosz went on to praise the job by White and his offi- cial mate Walt Mishler. But he said, "I think Connell should have been warned, at most. It certainly made things a lot eas- ier for Ocean." The Admirals couldn't get untracked. Along with the lack of rebounding power, Hudson shot a dismal 6 for 25 from the floor in the first half. That was the ball game. Ocean drove out to a 38-20 lead at the half, and both coaches substituted freely in the second half. When Simon tapered off, Bruce Hlatky started to click. Register Staff Photos Hlatky scored most of his 26 points on jump shots and kept AWAITS DESCENT — Neptune's Sam Johnson (23) waits for the ball to IT'S ALL MINE — Henry Hudson Regional center Tom Masse (35) grabs Hudson off balance. come down, while Wall Township's Ernie Lattimer (40) and Duke AAadsen a rebound and keeps It away from Ocean Township's Chuck Simon (14). Hudson star Bill Hungrecker was almost ineffective. His (34) move in on the play. In the background are Neptune's Hank Johnson Hudson's Bill Hungrecker (32) and Ocean's Bruce Hlatky watch the ac- teammates had trouble getting the ball to him, and he wound and Derrick Roberts (22). tion. up with 16 points — most of which came in the second half when the ball game was out of f-each. six-point string to end the period and take a five-point margin me, because they do the quite often. But as soon as they saw Bob Przybylowski led the losers with 20 markers. Duke Balance, that quality which seems to have followed Wall in the final session. the lead slip away, they started to move again." Madsen added 13, and Ernie Lattimer hit for 10. through 22 regular season games, changed colors to red and The fourth quarter belonged to the Fliers. A Roberts layup Both teams shot surprisingly bad in the first half. Wall hit Well Twp. (Ml MH Htnrr HKbai W) GT black last night. But Neptune's Derrick Roberts, who led his with just under four minutes left gave Neptune the lead it nev- on 28 per cent, while Neptune accounted for just 22 per cent /• C T ...... G F G F T Hunorckr Boughrum 3 17 team with 17 points, really broke the game wide open at the er relinquished. Pnblowikl i S. Johnson 4 2 \t Vrato 1 0 from the field. , . tottimcr 2 Roberts 1 3 17 Connell 0 0 Hlatky I»I 6I 2H4 tail-end of the fourth period. Craig Mannings scored an important bucket for the Fliers The Knights had difficulty getting to the inside early in the White 1 H. Johnson 3 0 6 Masse 0 2 Simon 3- 0- -- Modscn 7 ManingMi s 1 10 Pace O 0 Cassldy 1 0 Robert stole a Wall pass with seconds to go, and flipped to with a minute to go, giving the winners a three-point advan- game, but had their best moments under the boards in the Rudewlcz 0 W. Johnson 6 2 14 Merker 0 0 Edwards 1 0 Kochlrelu _ 2 Smyth 2 0 4 Holloron 2 0 Vincent 2 0 BUI Johnson for an easy layup. Another Neptune steal and a tage. Sam Johnson's pair of foul shots with 45 seconds left, put third period when the scored 21 points. However, Neptune, Hem 0 O Hargrove* 0 0 0 Lowler 3 I Orslnl 1 1 Roberts layup ended the game's scoring. the game away. Tango 2 < RoU> 0 1 . with its pressure defense and fast breaking offense, had Wall Nelson 0 1 Pratt 0 0 0 Osborn _0 0 MeserolFriedmaln Wall had its chance to win. The Knights scored eight "This is the kind of team that rises to an occasion," said reeling in the last period. Fid -1J! 2 straight points midway through the third period giving them a Totals 15 il Totals •32 13 77 Neptune coach Larry Hennessy after the game. "They took a Sam Johnson and Bill Johnson each scored 14 points for WOU 15 !1 Henry Hudson... 12 10 I] -41 one-point lead. The two teams traded baskets until Wall hit a lead and then started to relax a little. That always worries the Fliers, while Mannings chipped in 10. Neptune 16 II Ocean Twp 14 24 19 20—77 Knicks' 49th Passes '72 Win Total By The Associated Press ter for a 103-89 victory, the have a team where any one ankle, led the Celtics with 28 points in the first quarter as ket and two free throws in the Jerry Lucas and Bill first by the Bulls over Los An- player is that important," points and Dave Cowens Milwaukee blew the Cavaliers final 2i/2 minues as Buffalo Bradley led a brief New York geles since Oct. 22, 1971. Walker said. added 20. But as far as Tom off the, court, racing in front turned a 106-104 lead into a spurt early in the fourth quar- In other NBA games, Bos- Even without West the La- Heinsohn was concerned, the 32-17 in the opening i% min- 113-104 edge that killed the ter that enabled the Knicks to ton beat Phoenix 107-97, Mil- kers were tough, coming to star of this game — and sev- utes.'Cleveland made a bid to Kings. hold off a late Portland rally waukee turned back Cleve- life in the fourth quarter to eral others in the streak — get back in the game but the Herman Gilliam kept bring- and beat the- Trail Blazers, land 118100, Buffalo beat trim the Chicago lead to 78-75. was Paul Silas, who got 19 Bucks put on another 14-point ing Atlanta back — but Nate 110-106, last night. Kansas City-Omaha 113-106 But Walker, V/ho led the points and 22 rebounds splurge to run their lead to 54- Thurmond's dunk shot and The victory was the 49th of and Golden State defeated At- Bulls with 25 points, led a against his former Phoenix 29 and that was that. Abdul- free throw with four seconds the NationM Basketball Asso- lanta 118-115.' brief surge in which they out- teammates. Jabbar wound up sharing left provided Golden State ciation season for the Knicks, In American Basketball As- scored Los Angeles 9-2. Then scoring honors with Oscar with its winning edge. one more than they won all "Silas has been so steady sociation action it was Dallas Dennis Awtrey and Jerry it's almost unreal," said the Robertson, each with 28 The Warriors led 113-109 last year, and kept them with- 119, Indiana 112; Memphis 107,, Sloan sparked.another flurry points. with .90 seconds to go. Gilliam in 3'/j games of first-place Boston Coach. He was just fa- Virginia 103, and Carolina 123, i minutes later with-eight bulous on the road trip, one of The sparkplug of the Kan- hit two jump shots to tie it. Boston in the Atlantic Divi- New York 106. points that sent the Lakers Jeff Mullins scored for Golden sion. the big reasons we won five sas City-Omaha attack, NBA "I don't think we were psy- down to their 15th defeat in 63, State and Gilliam tied it again New York led 81-79 aftei games in six days. Paul has scoring leader Nate Archi- ched out in trying to beat games. for the Hawks. three periods, then outscored been given the job of playing bald, was on the bench nurs- them," Walker said of the La- Boston, chalking up its sev- every tough forward in the ing a bruised left knee. That Portland (IN) New York (110) Portland 14-6 to take a 95-85 G F T OFT kers. "But most of our games enth straight victory, also league. He's been really was all the Braves needed to Adelmn 4 1 9 Bradley S 4 20 lead. With five minutes re- Dlshnar ' 0 « DBuch— • r 9 0 II have been close and a couple found itself with a slim three- great." hand the Kings their fourth Martin 0 Frailer 5 1 11 maining, the Knicks were Johnsn of breaks would have won half point lead, this one 94-91 with . 0 O Glonelll O 0~0 i ahead 101-94 before Rick Adel- Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, side- straight setback and end a Neal 3 I Jocksn 2 0 4 of them. five minutes left. But seven Petrie Lucas 10 7 27 man and Sidney Wicks led a lined for two games before re- four-game spin of their own. Smith Monroe 5 1 11 "In all honesty, when LA consecutive points wiped out Steele Memgr 7 5 19 charge that cut the margin to turning last Sunday with a Actually they needed a little Wicks 13 5 31 loses a player like Jerry West, any hopes of an upset by the more. They needed Dave 103-101 with 1:05 to go. subpar performance in a loss Totals 46 14 106 Totals 46 IB 110 you have to expect to have a Suns. to Baltimore, was in top form Wohl and Bob Kauffman. Portlond 25 M 2* 27—104 Then Walt Frazier, Lucas New York 28 30 23 29-110 much easier time because LA John Havlicek, ignoring an Wohl clicked on a three-point Fouled out—None. and Dave DeBusschere sank against Cleveland, relys on West and we don't injured knee and bruised play and Kauffman got a bas- Total fouls-Portland 72. New York 19. quick baskets to put it out of The Bucks' center scored 17 A-19.M4. reach. Lucas finished with 27 points and Bradley added 20 for New York while Wicks scored 31 and Geoff Petrie, Seagren Wows Sports Greats held scoreless in the last peri- od, had 28 for the Trail Bla- zers. "We were long overdue in In First Meet of Superstars beating Los Angeles," Chi- cago's Chet Walker said. ROTONDA WEST, Fla. ter, including heavyweight bo- for money," Seagren said, Killy rallied with a second Chet Walker is a master of (AP) — "It's a lot more scary xer Joe Frazier, football quar- "joining a lot of fine people who to Hayes in the 100-yard dash1, the understatement. to compete for money," said terback John Unitas, skier have made good earnings a second to the heavily-fa- The Bulls, who were liter- Bob Seagren's blonde wife Jean-Claude Killy, tennis ace from sports for years." vored Laver in table tennis, a ally blown off the court by the Pam. "I've never seen him so Rod Laver, basketball's Elvin Seagren won wcightlifting, fourth in the half-mile and Lakers in last year's playoffs, nervous, so edgy, so hungry to Hayes, hockey's Rod Gilbert, baseball hitting, the half-mile third in the bike race. The had lost 11 in a row to the Na- win." race driver Peter Revson and run and a one-mile bicycle Frenchman earned $23,400 for tional Basketball Associ- And how he won. baseball star Johnny Bench. race taking $14,700 in point second place overall despite ation's reigning champions. AP Wlrtpholo After many years as a great Bowler Jim Stefanich aver- money and a $25,000 bonus not winning an event. Until last night. GETTING HIS SHOT — Dean Memlnger of the amateur pole vaulter, the 26- ages $50,000 annually. guaranteed to the No. 1 man Laver also came on strong, New York Knights (7) goes up to score last night Taking advantage of the ab- year-old Californian became a "I'm glad to be competing overall. taking first place in table ten- at Madison Square Garden. Other players are sence of the Lakers' injured pro and outclassed nine of the nis and second in the bike Portland's LaRue Martin (35) Greg Smith (4) and Jerry West. Chicago ran away most honored athletes in the event, deadlocking first-day Rich Adelman (12). from them in the fourth quar- Bob Seagren world. leader Revson for No. 3 over- Seagren won four of 10 Owners, Players all. They made $13,100 apice. events in a unique !wo-day sports competition known as Seagren's total of 49 points the Superstars, featuring ath- was followed by Killy at 28, Revson and Laver with 27, Islanders Lose Number 50 letic heroes competing in Remain Silent Bench 26, Hayes 24, Gilbert events other than those for NEW YORK (AP) - Nego- formal workouls among them- By The Associated Press the Islanders. earned the shutout, his second edged St. Louis 5-3. tiations between the Major selves. and Stefanich 17% apiece and Jean Pronovost and Ron Pronovost's goal while kill- of the season, blocking 34 which they are famous. Frazier and Unitas 12 apiece. In the World Hockey Associ- First Check League Baseball Players As- Richard E. Meyer, execu- •Schock scored shorthanded ing a penalty gave the Peng- shots. ation Cleveland nipped Al- sociation and the owners were tive vice president of the St. The Superstars will be goals last night, helping the uins the lead in the first peri- The Penguins, with only 18 berta 5-4, Los Angeles downed His first check as a pro: Louis Cardinals, offered some $39,700. scheduled to resume today shown Sunday as a two-hour Pittsburgh Penguins '.o a 40 od and then Bryan Hextall games to play, need every Ottawa 4-2. Chicago defeated with both sides maintaining a hope that there might be an special on ABC television be- National Hockey League vic- beat goalie Billy Smith with point they can manage as the' Quebec 4-2 and Philadelphia "We've got a dream house early settlement. in the Westwood section of stern silence over any prog- ginning at 2 p.m. EST. tory over the New York Islan- an unassisted goal for a 2-0 season heads into its stretch took New England 4-2. "I would think it would Los Angeles, near the UCLA ress they may or may not be ders. edge. with teams battling for play- Shorthanded goals by Jean come soon, from all in- campus," 22-year-old Pam making. The loss was the seventh in After Al McDonough made off berths. That consideration Pronovost in the first period dications, simply because the said when it ended yesterday. "There will be no state- —INDOOR— row and 50th this season for it 3-0 with the only goal of the ceased to be a problem long and Ron Schock in the third ments until we have some- owners want to get this thing second period, Schock ago for the first-year Islan- helped the Penguins knock off "When Bob was running thing to announce," said Dick settled and the players want Bayshore Squires wrapped up the victory with ders. the Islanders. Goalie Jim first in the half-mile race, I Moss, attorney for the Players to play baseball," said Meyer. Whip Toms River another shorthanded goal in Elsewhere in the NHL yes- Rutherford blocked 34 shots could see our house riding on Association following yes- "I don't think this the impasse the final period. terday, Boston outlasted Van- for the shutout. his back." TOMS RIVER - The unde- terday's one-hour meeting. will have an impact on our Goalie Jim Rutherford couver 7-6, and Philadelphia For the Islanders it was the Eight of his competitors are TENNIS Marvin Miller, executive di- fans unless the season doesn't feated Bayshore Squires com- seventh consecutive loss and $100,000-a-year athletes or bet- bined sharp shooting and rector of the players group, start on time. That's the thing 50th in their dismal first NHL said only, "We will meet that hurt so much last year." board control to whip Toms season. "What can I say?" Shore Golf Loop River, 104-41, here. Hawks Look to .500 again this afternoon and to- Chief issues in the contin- said Ingarfield. "I can't play Sivttches Tourney morrow morning." uing talks arc salary arbi- The Squires placed four WEST LONG BRANCH - Monmouth College resumes its for them. We're not picking men in the 2u's. Ken quest for a .500 season tonight against Federal City College of FT. MONMOUTH - The John Gaherin, chief negotia- tration and the reserve up our wings and we're not clause. Reinhardt led with 29; Jerry Washington, D.C. playing'our men. We've got to' Shore Winter Golf League tor for the owners, also had no DeVeau had 23, and Mark Both teams are 10-13, with the Hawks needing to win all of keep working on it in prac- tournament scheduled (or Ft. comment on the talks which ' WFU TAKE CARE OF Adams and Joe Reynolds each their three remaining games to avoid suffering their first los- have delayed the start of tice. I don't know what else Monmouth tomorrow has been ANSWERING YOUR PHONE had 22. ing season. we can do." shifted to Knob Hill Country spring training. None of the allaire racquet Bayshore will play Mala- Federal City is coached by former Boston Celtic star Sam Clnb, Manalapan, due to wet major league training camps • 24 HOUR That sounds distressingly ANSWERING SERVICE club wan for the first half cham- Jones. like what Phil Goyette said grounds. have opened although players FOR INFORMATION: Contact pionship at Holy Family gym Game time is 8 p.m., The Hawk jayvees meet Luther Col- while he was coaching the Is- Ft. Monmouth will be res- have gathered at several of Steven Smith P.O. Box 346, tonight. lege in the preliminary at Alumni Gym at 6 p.m. cheduled at a later date. the training sites and held in-. CAU 671-9200 Wall, N.J. 07719 or telephone landers. — 681-3366 - The D«fly Regfat«r,Il«l Btnk-MJddktewa, N.J. Wwlmdty, Febnury «, Wl «
Mrs. Tabsy Huber, Rumson Mrs. B. J. Debree, Fair Haven New Phys Ed Is a Winner
i RtfMtr llaff Phelei ay Dm Lentl HIGH ON PLATFORM — Five members of the state championship plat- form tennis team representing the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club rest on their laurels. Left to right are Mrs. Kendall Fllnn, Colt's Neck; Mrs. Mary Lou Strong. Locust; Mrs. Barbara Woolson, Fair. By GEORGE SHEEHAN •inatinnnminiiiniiinnin physical education course: Haven; Mrs. Nancy Dickson, Little Silver, and Mrs. Linda Stern, Fair What contributes to this popularity Is not only Haven. The team closed out its 48-8 season by splitting with the Engle- There was a time when Bill Johnson, the direc- Innocent Bystander the individualized testing but also the student's wood Field Club of Sea Bright yesterday to win the eight-team N.J. Worn-' tor of the Fitness Learning Laboratory at Brook- .•••iHilMluiiiMiiiiiniHluiliiilniiiiiiiliilniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: role tn promoting his own fitness. An individual en's Platform Tennis League's Division "A," Series One. More than 600 dale Community College, was ready to give up on coach my selection of laps was emotional not phys- personalized exercise prescription is given to that women have competed in the league since Oct. 31. physical education entirely. "They used to ask me iological," says Johnson, "If I felt good they did the student can use the mini-gym In his spare time, if the athletes should be excused from phys. ed." five; if I was mad they did ten; if we had lost they Its twelve stations, which occupy the space of a he was saying the other day, "and I would tell did twenty-five.") It doesn't tell you about the normal classroom in the basement of the academic them we should excuse everybody because no one bored students and the bored teachers and the bor- buildings, can accommodate 35 people an hour and was getting anything out of it." This, like the Em- ing daily routine. are open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. CBA Racks Hudson peror's lack of clothes, has been a well kept secret Johnson is about to change all that. Faced with As an alternative the student is shown how ac- for many years; but the profession, the press and an insoluble problem, or what appeared insoluble tivities he likes (and for which, as indicated by tits the public are nbw clearly aware of the defi- to the educator, he took a ISO degree turn and body build and the Tutko test, he may be espe- ciencies in the physical education programs. They came up on it from betilnd-the point of view of the cially suited) can keep him fit. He then selects his know now what Bill Johnson was complaining student. In retrospect it is obvious. The teacher is program from column "A" and column "B" of this For 21st Straight about some years back. just a facilitator. Someone to help you find your- athletic smorgasbord using these uncovered aplL JERSEY CITY - Unbeaten then ran away, as Hudson was behind with 21. Bob Roma To combat this ground swell of public opinion, self, your design, the good life for the unique total- tudes and interests as guides. Christian Brothers Academy held scoreless for the next added 10. leaders in the field have mounted a campaign de- ity of body, mind, and emotions that you are. To this is added the classroom study of ex- turned what was expected to seven minutes until Jim Spa- Spanarkel and Mike Finley signed to improve the country's estimate of physi- ercise physiology and how the human body is per- be a tough test into.a rout in narkel dropped in a free each tallied 15 points for Hud- cal education, ft is called PEPI, an acronym for The key to the Johnson-Brookdale experiment fected. And suddenly the effect his life style has on the second period here last throw for his team's only son Catholic, which saw its Physical Education Public Information Project. is individualized testing. Using a mini-lab modeled physical fitness and vice versa all begins to fall night and easily defeated point of the period. record dip to 16-6. According to PEPI, physical education confers five after the N.A.S.A. stress lab for the astronauts into place. And happily he now knows why he outstanding benefits: 1) A physically educated per- (which also serves as a mini-gym for remedial the- needs to keep fit and how it is to be done. And per- Hudson Catholic, 62-44. CBA widened the margin to CBA will meet rival Red In winning their 21st con- 28 points (46-20) at the three- son is one who has knowledge and skill concerning rapy), the Brookdale staff evaluates each student's haps best of all he has learned to do it doing what Bank Catholic on the Caseys" his body and how it works; 2) Physical education is condition and draws up a fitness profile. Into this he does best, and loves to do and would do even 41 secutive game, the Colts out- quarter mark anad coach Vin- court tomorrow night. The pointed the home team, 20-1, nie Cox cleared his bench. health insurance; 3) Physical education can con- dossier goes his body weight and height, his per it wasn't good for him. ' 1 Colts travel to Jersey City tribute to academic achievement; 4) A sound phys- cent body fat, his body type and then a host of in the second quarter for a 32- Bill Paterrio captured game again Sunday afternoon for So PEPI is right. Physical education is all they scoring honors with 25 points ical education program contributes to the devel- physiological determinations Including his cardio- ever claimed it to be. The Johnson-Brookdsle pr> 11 hal/lime lead. another tough assignment vascular and pulmonary functions. Next come the The first period was seesaw and hauled down 11 of his against St. Peter's. They close opment of a positive self concept; 5) A sound phys- gram is proving that. And perhaps more, The fir's! team's 33 rebounds. Team- ical education program helps an individual attain muscle tests for strength, flexibility and endur- and greatest step to self-knowledge comes with an before CBA took a 12-10 lead it out their regular season ance and, then a physical activity interest test spe- never relinquished. The Colts mate Leon Simmons was right against St. Rose next week. social skills. awareness of the capabilities of our body and V& Just Not Happening cially devised by Dr. Thomas Tutko, the nationally inextricable relationship to our temperament arid Then it's on to the state I believe all those statements to be true. I also known sports psychologist at San Diego State Col- behaviour. Only the totally fit can experience tournament where Cox hopes know it just isn't happening in our physical educa- lege. Finally the student's diet is put through a " themselves totally. } Lancers Eke Out to engineer a third con- tion programs. And it isn't happening because that computer analysis for deficiencies of essential nu- But unless you are totally fit don't try holding secutive Parochial "A" cham- manifesto doesn't say you get detentions when you trients. your breath until this Brookdale program arrives pionship. forget your sneakers. It doesn't mention no uni- Profile Tells All at your local high school or the college of your CBA also won last night's form, no phys. ed. It doesn't explain why health is The profile tells the, student where he's at. The choice. •- Battle of Holmdel next question is whether he wants to do anything HOLMDEL - Bill Foster's had 14. Joe Lauro of the Lan- junior varsity game, 62-41. not taught as part of physical education, or why When you have hardening of the educational students do not learn what is happening to their about it. Brookdale has 250 students who say they arteries, it is very difficult to make a IHO-dcgrce basket with five seconds to cers was top rebounder with HuoMn Coinm. (44(«4) OFT bodies when they train ("When I was a football do, which must be a national record for an elective turn. play gave St. John Vianney a 11. and Bob Cindric had 8 for Poterno II 3 Spanarkel A 7 15 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii Simmons 0 3 Rnley 7 I 15 69-68 win over borough rival theHronets. flomo 5 0 Mfllnlok 0 0 - O'Koren Holmdel here last night. Holmdel is now 1-19, and the HoTlqnd 1 1 4 DeCorso Up until Foster's bucket, it Lancers are 5-16. They will Smltfi 0 0 0| Taylor Souse 0 O 0 Hurley looked like the young Hornets play one more time. Tollrtt 1 0 ! Ford McWeeney 0 0 oiCucclnetll Rocket Matmen Salvage Winning Log St. John V. <•» ' HtlmM(tf)_ were going to get an elusive OFT Ricndole 0 0 O'Brien O 0 0! second win of the season. ID 4 V Wheotley 0 0 Raritan salvaged a winning The Rockets managed only en record to 18 straight to the 148-pound match with lei - Bill Seldel (HI drew with Ted 4 I I 0 I Wnlpple 0 0 KOnetto, '•* They led, 68-67, and seemed to Hlrtey « i S J II (7-6-1) wrestling season' yes- one pin victory, but it was the give his team the victory. Frank Wladich defeating Art IM-Bret Kaufman (Mid. Ken be in command when the Lan- Higley nia l 1 4 6 Totals 27 I 62] TolOIS HIM terday by edging Manasquan, clincher. Heavyweight John In yesterday's only other Beatrice in 1:45. ichwellier. 11} o ]0« CBA ll 20 14 14 -42 HVWT — Jock Couohlln IR) P. Doua 8B&M. ! ? 7Fltilmrrton° s 4 0 1 24—14 24-21. Coughlin extended his unbeat- match, Southern Regional got Lipptncott, 1:41 cers missed a shot. Kerrigan is Dunlop S 0 10 Hudson Com.... 10 I 1 Raritan's jayvees also cap- is — Rorllon won. 411J O'Brien 0 0 by St. Joseph's of Toms Riv- tured the preliminary bout ItulMrn (M) SI. JMtati jTR> III) Holmdel took the rebound M - Harry Corllt iS)7. Phil P»JOM, and went into a stall. How- B I 61 er, 24-21. with a 43-12 margin. SI. John V It -*» Gorring First 106 - Cory Ollo|lck ISJ) p. lud Smith, ever, with 13 seconds remain- Holmdel ji -a Southern took eight matches Ionian IU) MOTO-IIMH 111) lij — Dick Couohlln ISJ) ». Here!* ing, St. John stole the ball and from hapless St. Joseph's (3- tt - John DlMaiolo (Rl d. Jim Boils, Hargrove, 34 113 - Chuck Piulllo IS) d. Mike Mur- Foster dribbled in for his lay- In ESDNC 10). 106 - John Rodrlguei (AM d. John Con- ray, Il-A Middletown The final outcome was not way. 5-0 130 - Pete TenEyck IS) drew John Mo- up. GREENWOOD LAKE - IIS — Sl«v« MundorH IR) d. Jim Lone. wire. 3-3 Holmdel still got off a last Bob Gorring of the North representative of the actual 121 - Sherwood Phillips (Ml d. Mike 114 -,Mlke McCoflrey IS) d. Jw Mtlio. shot which missed. course of the match. Coopollo. e-0 141 - Skip Oonlno (5JI d. Be. Defeated By Shrewsbury Ice Boat and 130 — Jim Horrold IR) d. Bob Under- Klnchke, I} The Lancers broke to a 21- Yacht Club took first place in Southern was trailing. 22-1H. Mil, 3-0 141 - Kevin ShMhon (SJ) p. Ed Grant. IU — Som Beotrlce lit) d. Steve Hlnei. 15 lead in the first period, but the Eastern States D.N. but St. Joseph's was forced to 157 _ Gory Reynoldt IS) d. John Slel. Cedar Ridge 141 — Tom Abor IR) d. Jeff Smith. 17 rwold, 134 the Hornets had a big second Championships here. draw the IBKpound class and 141 — Frank Wlodlch (Ml p. Art Beat- BI - Mike Gnrglolo ISI drew Gerry forfeit the 178-pound event rice, 1:4} Sheehon, M stanza to take a 39-25 lead at CEDAR RIDGE - Middle- In a field of 52 boats, Gor- 157 — Pot McLoughlln (Ml d. Terra 171 - Boa Collins (51 won by lorlelt and the heavyweight bout as Flynn, 4-2 HVWT - Lou Howell IS) won by forfeit the half. tnwn took an 81-62 beating ring posted a low score of 25 Guy Leigh, the game's high here last night at the hands of points. the team had no available scorer with 24 points, had 11 Cedar Ridge. He was followed by Reubon participants for the last'two contests. in the second period to pace Cedar Ridge sprinted out to Snodgrass, Lake Ronkonkoma the Hornet rally. He had 17 of a 21-16 lead and showed a and NSIB&YC teammate Southern was able to im- his 24 in the first half. scoring edge in every quarter Hank MUtcnbcrgcr. prove it's record to 8-6 Leigh was completely behind the combined scoring Others in the first 10: 4. Manasquan's pin came in blanked in the third period as and fine defensive play of John Larson, NSIB&YC, 5. the Lancers drove to a 53-47 Scott Doran and Marvin Jim Harvey, Long Branch Ice Doctors, Nurses MID-WINTER SPECIAL lead. Wood. Boat and Yacht Club, 6. Phil To Match Hoops Foster was high for St. John The Cougars worked their Tucker, LBIBrVYC, 7. Don ALL G.M. CARS (V8'S) Vianney with 16, and Tom way to their largest margin, Davis, NSIB&YC, 8. Ed Ryan, OAKHURST - The second Hickey and Gary Higley each H3-41. at the end of the third LBIB&YC 9. David Nichols, annual Doctors and Nurses quarter before Cedar Ridge Lake Hopatcong. 10. Doug Basketball Game for the ben- Tune-Up & Front End Alignment went to its reserves. McFarland, NS1B&YC. efit of Jersey Shore Medical s Rams Rout Both Scott and Marv fin- Qualifying races were won Center, Neptune, will be Regular 37.20 by Larson, MUtenbcrgcr and played tonight at 7:30 p.m. at ished with 26 points each for s Garnet Gulls the Cougars. Harvey. Ocean Township High School. PT. PLEASANT — South- Bob Fasullo added 15 tn the Wayne Darling of NSIB&YC Last year's game raised more SPECIAL 28.00 em Regional thwarted an up- victorious effort. was first in points for the Cal than J700 for needed hospital equipment. set attempt by Point Pleasant Bronco McDonald was the Smith Memorial Trophy. Sig SAVINGS 9.20 Beach last night, as the Rams only player in double figures Luccesson of Long Branch The game's head chairmen, was second and Nelson Scott, overcame a first quarter half for Middletown with 13 mark- Dr. Joseph Formichella, As- ers. also of Long Branch, was bury Park, Miss Janice Ben- LABOR ONLY-PARTS EXTBA court press for an 83-57 vic- third. The win gives the Cougars a cdetti, R.N., Oakhurst. and tory. Mrs. Barbara Rutan, R.N., 1971-1973 CARS S3.60 EXTRA Larry Shcchan, who fin"H-13 slate; the Lions drop to 5- Eaton tow ii Slates IH. Farminydale, arc striving to ished the night with 40 points raise over $1,000 for Jersey OFFER GOOD UNTIL FEB. 28,1973 and 16 rebounds, hit for 20 in MUdKMwn IU) Ceoa Baseball Signups G F T| Shore Medical Center. the second period. McDonald * 1 13)Doron III EATONTOWN - Registra- Hook 3 0 4; WooWood 17 tion for Eatontown youth Tickets are available at the Romos • COMKO 0 CortKtt 3 I 7|Soa> 2 baseball will take place at the hospital and at the door. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC Folrbwrn II I a Crockett 0 0 OtGotson 0 OMle I 0 AP Wlrepnet* Meadowbrook School as fol- Students of the hospital's Chlttlck 5 0 10 lIFowllo 3 O Suskevlch 7 0 14 Provlne 0 0 Oilrby Ann May School of Nursing Amlchbknko 1 0 1 Brown 1 a 41 Molt CHANGE OF PACE - New York Rangers hockey lows: 100 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD won 4 0 - -ompetello : player Rod Gilbert passed up the skates and ice will serve as cheerleaders for Jo 1 0 Sltfler 4 0 ltioerofd Pony and Carleton League. 6 • O 0 1 RED BANK. NEW JERSEY Rleur 0 O 0 0 Laura 0! Jocklon temporarily for the spring training camps of Flor- n-lb , Saturday, Feb. 24, at 1 the doctors and Mrs. Edith O'Connor Domur|on 0 0 Hopklnt ;§ 4 j Moss 0 0 0 0 BaTnes i ida yesterday. He competed in the Superstars p.m. Pawling, Spring Lake, Chief Given Pharmacist, will captain the 741-0910 Total! 27 j 57 Totols II 21 5 II where a player competes for points in sports oth- Little League. 8-12. Sunday. 33 21 X -43 MlddlHown... 21 -O II -II er than his own. See story on page 20. group cheering for the nurses. 14 10 14 —S7 Ccdor Ridge.. Feb. 25, at 1 p.m. '22 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Wetfaesday, February 21,1973 Bloustein Isn't Afraid of By JAMES GERSTENZNG is a distinct asset to a univer- "That's a fact of life I live professionalism and a signifi- may have, been a desire to administrators, is studying sity in educational terms." he with," he said. "Anything that cant development of varsity compete on a more equal the overall athettic policy and NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - v Shortly after Dr. Edward X said. "It's part of the educa- affects that devotion affects sports/' basis with a number of teams' is to report to Bloustein on Bloustein became president of tional program. I've always the budget." He said it was possible to already on the Knights' sched- May 15. Rutgers University, he went regarded education as some- The president eluded the maintain a leash on such de- ule, including Army and Bloustein said he has had out to the football practice thing more than an in-critics of an expanded pro- velopment, citing West Point Navy, two teams Rutgers little feedback from the legis- field and tossed a pigskin tellectual pursuit. We're talk- gram, who'assert there is no and Annapolis as examples of falls prey to each autumn, lature or from Gov. William around for a few football play- ing about educating the whole role for "big-time" sports at institutions which have devel- running up a 1-6 record T. Cahlll's office since the ers. person—the moral, aesthet- Rutgers. „ oped major athletic programs against them in the past eight changes were announced. ic, and physical functions. It's After the short session, the "There is an intellectual ar- without letting their educa- years. "Prior to these actions, I part of the whole man and rogance and snobbery in a tional programs suffer. He said in the interview knew that whenever the sub- athletes wondered who the woman." slight man with the graying few of my colleagues when "They have students, not that the university was not go- ject of varsity athletics came hair was, dropping in like that Pride in the state university they disdain that source of professional athletes." ing to expand its program to up, there was extraordinary on the first day of practice. is also at stake each time the pride," he said. The matter of a change in such an extent that the Biginterest. When you add bas- Since then, Dr. Bloustein football team takes the field. "I've been associated with Rutgers' football program Ten powerhouses from the ketball or football to a conver- has become well-kjnown in "The people of the state and universities, man and boy, for came out in January, when Midwest would be squeezing sation, there's an extra zing, football circles at Rutgers. In the state legislature take 30 years. I have a full appre- Coach John Bateman an- into Rutgers Stadium. and this is true of the public fact, he may be the team's, pride in the university, prima- ciation of the greatness of a nounced his resignation, un- He disclosed the university at large," best friend. rily in intellectuarand cultur- university. der pressure from Bloustein, is thinking of joining, or, more He said that when he left al programs, but it is also ap- "I wouldn't want to be asso- and Athletic Director Albert likely, setting up a conference the presidency at Bennington The university is evaluating Twitchell was fired. its football program and the propriate to take pride in ath- ciated with a university where of like-minded schools. But he College in Vermont to take president, in the midst of his letic programs." football becomes a profes- At the time, Bloustein said said it was unlikely that the the top job at Rutgers, he left second year, wants to see the He said that the pride taken sional sport, with professional the school would re-evaluate Knights would enter the Ivy behind some good-natured program expanded. by the public and state legis- gladiators, a farm team for its football policy and he in- League. kidding about the lack of an In an interview, he cited lators in the university made professional football," he said dicated the program would be A 14-member committee, athletic program at the small, several reasons for such an its weight felt in the general "There's something very dif- given a new emphasis. made up of six faculty mem- formerly all-women's school. expansion, and most deal with support given to the school. ferent between that form of Behind Bloustein's thinking >bers, five students, and three "I knew, coming down here, money. there was a varsity athletic iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii iiiiinn iiiiiiiiiiniii iimiiiiii ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii mil inn II i iiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiijii program. When I came, there The state legislature, the were indications of a.desire to alumni and the students all rethink the position on the would like to see a revitalized Rutgers Reviews Distaff Sports Too parts of students, alumni and Scarlet Knight team, he said. faculty." ' . And when the legislators and NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - While Rutgers University is interview. "I hope we'll come up with a program that may The extent of the changes is alumni are happy, they are busily evaluating, and probably re-emphasizing, its football break some new ground and face up to the, special needs of not yet clear. When Bloustein more likely to give the state program for the big boys, the women are also taking a step women in varsity athletics. announced Bateman's resig- university money than when forward. "A few women on the faculty have talked, not about spe- nation and Twitchell's dis- they are unhappy. And stu- The faculty-student-administration committee studying cific sports, but about the program in general," he said. missal, he held out the possi- dents, at least most of them, the role of athletics at Rutgers is studying the possiblities of During the last cross-country season, a female freshman bility that footbaJJ^ would be eventually become alumni. stepping up the Rutgers football program, but it is also looking ran with the team, but Rutgers, in its first year of coeducation de-emphasized. But during the But Bloustein said there are at increasing the involvement of Rutgers women in athletic at the main campus here, has no regular competition for wom- interview, he spoke about ad- other reasons for pushing the programs. en at varsity levels. ding the respected football' football program. They deal "I made a special point in my mandate to the study com- Bloustein said several sports were being considered as pos- teams of the East to the with the place of athletics in a mittee to look at the special problems of women in sports," sible areas for coeducational competition, among them tennis, schedule, among them Penn university. said Dr. Edward J. Bloustein, the university president, in an swimming and track. State, Syracuse and West Vu\ ."A varsity athletic program IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllll ginia. Freehold's Craddox Nears Trenton State Pin Mark TRENTON - Back when he er athlete a real chance to work just as hard in practice weekend. He wants to make was a freshman at Freehold succeed," says Craddox. as you do in a match. You up for,the disappointment he High School, John Craddox "While basketball and football can't loaf," he says. suffered in the C.W. Post didn't think lie was doing too are dominated by the big With his successes at Free- Christmas Tournament when well on the football field. One guys, you can weigh 100 hold High, Craddox had sev- he was bitten by the flu bug. big reason was that he pounds and still be the best eral offers from other col- "I won my first three match- weighed only 115 pounds. wrestler on your team." leges. "I chose Trenton State es but had to withdraw when So, when the word went out "Wrestling is the toughest because I believed its wres- my temperature went up to that the wrestling coach was sport you can get involved tling program had more to of- 105," he said. looking for one more young- in," adds John. "Before the fer than the others and I A winning performance in ster for his team, John de- season began I weighed 150 wanted to wrestle with a win- the Metropolitan could earn cided to give it a try. pounds and had to lose 24 of ning team," says Craddox. Craddox a trip to the NCAA It turned out to be a good them. There were a lot of John, who has never been College Division champion- move, not only for Craddox, nights my,dinner consisted of pinned in two years of college ships in Brookings, South Da- but for Freehold and now for just a glass of milk. You prac- wrestling, will be one of. the kota on March 2-3. the wrestling program at tice for two hours every day favorites in the 126 pound A health and physical edu- Trenton State College. and then head for the sauna class in the Metropolitan cation major, he hopes to pur- At Freehold, John per- bath. Wrestling requires a lot Wrestling Tournament to be sue a teaching and coaching formed for four years on his of dedication and you must held at Montclair State this career following graduation. wrestling team and was unde- feated and team captain in his senior year. He earned honors on the mat in winning two dis- Suable Captains trict championships. Now a sophomore at Tren- ton State, Craddox has a record of 23 wins in 26 match- Bowling Green es and is closing in on the TSC BOWLING GREEN, O. - He has scored only five record for most pins in one Walter "Skip" Snable, Bowl- points thus far, with a second season. He has been a major ing Green State University ju- place finish in the 500-yard factor in Trenton's out- nior from Leonardo, is cur- freestyle against Ashland standing 30-2 record over two rently co-captain of this sea- being his best effort. WARMING TO TASK — Members of the North 1973 North American champion. Rear: Bill Con- seasons. son's Falcon swim team. The Middletown Township Shrewsbury Ice Boat and Yacht Club, Red Bank, nell, IDNIYRA secretary-treasurer; Ain Vilde, According to Mike Curry, The Falcons are enjoying High School graduate finished played host to Russian ice-boaters before the lat- who went on to win the Gold Cup competition; coach of Trenton State's high- their most successful year in the season well last year with ter group headed for the World Championship Helmuth Lepp.ik, who finished fifth in the Gold ly successful wrestling team, the past seven with a 7-4 a fourth place finish in the Gold Cup competition at Cull Lake, Mich. Front Cup race; Endel Vooremma, sixth place; Urmo "John always was a tough record in dual meets, but 1650-yard freestyle in the Mid- row, kneelfng, left to right are, Dan Davis, NSI-. Kala, vice president of the Estonia Sports Com- competitor, but this year he "-Skip" is finding this season a American Conference meet. BYC commodore; John Larsen, past commodore mittee, and Maa|a Imelik, coach of the Russian of the NSIBYC and runner-up in the North Ameri- has put it all together. He is frustrating one. Snable earned three var- t ice yacht racing team'iand secretary for gll sports the most aggressive wrestler He has been bothered by a sity swimming letters at Mid- can Championships of the International DN Ice in the Soviet Union. Yacht Racing Association, and Tim Woodhouse, on our team as far as working bad knee and an ear infection dletown, and was the 1970 for the pin is concerned." this season, and has seen lim- state champion in the 200-yard Craddox, who is a bit heavi- ited action. freestyle. er today at 126 pounds, cur- Snable is the son of Mr. and MYAAChangesTerritorialBoundaries rently has seven pins this sea- Mrs. Walter K. Snable, 6 Elm- son and is tied with All-Ameri- State Gymnastics wood Place, Leonardo. MIDDLETOWN - In order idge, Michelle, Dolores, Dan- League: Hamiltonian, Handy No changes will be made in can Gene Barber for lead- to equalize the number of iel, June, Kitmary, Collison, Boy, Highboy, Rutledge, the National League. With the ership in this department on St. Benedict's PTA players in its four leagues, the Maplewood, Harmony to Step- Brook Apple Farm, Minton, new boundaries there will be the team. The school record is Competition Outlined Sets Bowling Party Middletown Youth Athletic hanie, and Murphy to Gayle. Attaboy, Gayboy, Orphanboy, 281 players in the National 10 in one season. His quickest Association has changed its The following streets are Unity, West Farm Road, Heri- League, 259 in the American, came when he needed only 49 ROBBINSVILLE - The several NJSIAA modifications • HAZLET — The second an- territorial boundaries. switched from the Pacific tage, Colony, Carriage, Kings 232 in the Atlantic and 260 in seconds to dispose of his New- dates and sites of the N.J. will govern the competition, nual bowling party of St. Ben- League to the Atlantic Highway East and Shephard. the Pacific. ark Engineering opponent. State Interscholastic Athletic and entries for the sectional edict's Catholic School PTA The changes will not affect "Wrestling gives the small- Association's Gymnastics meets must be forwarded no will be Saturday at 9 p.m. in any protected Major Little championships have been an- later than this Friday, Feb. Brunswick Lanes, Airport League players. Only those nounced by James G. Grown- 23, to the three meet directors Plaza, Rt. 36. who played last year in the Pro Net Set at Brookdale CBA Pulls ey, executive secretary-trea- at the site locations. The event will include three Minor and Pioneer divisions NEW YORK - The Eastern nis school at Brookdale Com- first professional tennis school surer. games of Scotch Doubles, Competition will take place will change leagues. Professional Tennis Associ- open to the public. moonlight bowling and a hot munity College in Lincroft, Away From A Tri-Meet is slated for Sat- in the following events: all- The following streets are ation will present its third ten- and cold buffet. March 11 and 25. It will be the George Bacso. president of urday night, March 3, at Mon- around, tumbling, side horse, changed from the American Mrs. Ceil Schaefer and Mrs. the EPTA, and Fred Weymul- tclair State College, to be fol- horizontal bar, parallel bars, League to the.Pacific League: f Hockey Pack Maureen Wines may be con- ler, Brooklyn pro, will lead a lowed by sectional meets at long horse and still rings. A Old Colonial, Palmer Court, Lucky' Belmonte Mends tacted for reservations. team of tennis professionals in BRICK TOWNSHIP - three sites one week later, maximum of four boys from Harkins Court. Mahoras, ARCADIA, Calir. (AP) - At the Arcadia Methodist teaching the new course. The Christian Brothers Academy and the final individual cham- each school will be permitted Palmer Road. First Street, Jockey Eddie Belmonte must Hospital, an examination of school is designed for tennis is beginning to pull away from pionships on Saturday, March in each event, two of which Herb, Merrick, Kenneth (East spend a week to 10 days in the Belmonte showed he suffered instructors, teachers, coaches the pack in the Monmouth 17, at Trenton State College. may be all-around. A special Tlw and West), Karyn (East and hospital but still must consid- from a concussion, a hemo- and tennis professionals. County Hockey League. CBA The National Federation ist may enter any number of West), Cherry Tree Farm 43 er himself lucky. toma on his left thigh and nu- It is also directed to junior defeated the Eatontown Scoo- Boys' Gymnastic rules with events. Road, Stephanie, Barbara, A horse's hoof missed his merous cuts and bruises. development workers, tennis ners, 5-1, at the Ocean Ice "••I Melody, Greeley, Gayle, head and hit him in the thigh. A spokesman at Santa Anita assistants and recreation Palace here Sunday and up- Caldes Presses A sectional meets will be Katie, Elinor, Raphael, Ali- Belmonte was aboard Au- revealed that Autobiography leaders who want to improve ped its record to 9-2. held on March 10 at the fol- mar, Renier and Bayberry. tobiography, the handicap had been insured for $1 mil- their teaching skills. In another game, Red Bank Montone Keglers lowing sites: North-East Mrs. Rhea Smith, director Also. Sharon, Albon, Zer- champion of the United States lion and Tuqui II for $50,000. and the Middletown Lions HAZLET - Caldes Delivery -•Brunswick High School; Cen- COMING of the Holmdol Community man, Kim, Blanche, Eldridge, in 1972, and one pi two thor- played to a 1-1 standoff. Service moved to within two tral-Rumson-Fair Haven High Tennis Center, is the school Pineridgc, Woodridge, Clar- oughbreds which had to be de- Mike Burke got two goals games of the front-running School, and South-Cherry Hill- Buc Frosh coordinator. Included in the to stroyed Monday at Santa Ani- for CBA while teammates Montone's Sanitary Service in West High School. All of the course will be instruction on Atlantic Highlands ta. Josh Reynolds, Tom Keating the Airport Plaza League here sectional meets will begin at all tennis strokes, tactics and MIDDLETOWN Belmonte, the 29-year-old Finish 18-2 and Harry O'Hern each tallied last week. 1:30 p.m. Trounces Highlands fashion plate from New RED BANK - Red Bank strategy, and physical fitness, once. Montone's, which has main- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS York's Long Island, was Regional freshman basketball training drills, diagnosing and Jim Allen got Eatontown's 1WENTIE1H — The Atlantic Highlands thrown to the dirt when the 5- coach Nick Pizzulli guided his correcting strokes, organiza- tained a comfortable lead PVERSARY lone goal. JERSEY COAST Elementary School recently year-old broke his left front team to an 1H-2 record in his tion of tennis teams, skill throughout the season, has Red Bank's Mark Ruddy suddenly found itself being beat Highlands School, 34-li). leg. first year at the helm. tests, instructional aids and and Middletown's Jeff Arliss developmental programs. challenged for the first time. Kerry Reed has been scor- An instant later and one:six- The Buccaneers, who won each accounted for their teenth of a mile further on, School hours will be 1 p.m. High series of the week BOAT SHOW ing 18 a game for Atlantic the Casey Holiday Festival on game's goals. CONVENTION HALL, ASBURY PARK, N J the Argentine-bred Tuqui II the freshman level, rolled to a to 5 p.m. on both days, a total Red Bank and Middletown went to Tom Nashi of,Red , Highlands, and Billy Williams of eight instructional hours. Oak Diner with 213-177-255-645. k, FEBRUARY 17-25 is close behind with 17. also broke his left front leg. 15-game winning streak dur- will play Sunday here at 9 He went down and Alvaro Pi- ing the season Registration applications Lenny Lemanski of /Betsy p.m., while Eatontown and 7 SAILBOATS The team will play a special neda flew over his head. Sam Saunders led the team may be obtained from any the Red Bank Raiders clash Ross Agency had the second FA .T CRUISERS, SPORT FISHERMEN, OUTIOARBS night game March 1 against A third horse ran into Tuqui with 19 points per game, while member of the EPTA or by at 9:45 p.m. best set at 216-218-209-M3. OUT-I " DIESEL t OAS ENGINES, AU ACCIMOWES '^.ELECTRONIELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT. .siJ*" St. Agnes at the school gym in but wasn't injured. Dendron, Jerry Agee accounted for Hi writing directly to Bacso at TBAM W L'TWl OF OA Frank D'Amodio of Stultz order to give working parents 751 Fairacres Ave.. Westfield. CBA 9 J 0 II 41 I?Fuel Oil fired a 253 game, MAMMOTH MOKL-SHIf EXHISIT the Autobiography stable- per contest and led the team R.B. Holders 5 3 I IJ M 20 WORLD'S SMAMJEST WORKW6 TUGBOAT a chance to see players and mate, kicked Belmonte but in rebounding along with Nate There is a fee for non-mem- Red Bonk 3 3 4 10 JO 19 while BUI Cavill pf Lily Tulip Amp* tMt PARXINO - I mMnmSty. »la TunplU 1 Eolontown 4 4 3 10 30 29 1 cheerleaders.- jumped over Pineda. Stathum. bers. MlddWown 0 t 1 2 It 43 posted a 240 game . «n SASQUE, DInclw ->«^rt 11-10 IMIy. The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middtetown, N. J. Wednesday, February 21,1973 23 For using the Daily Register Classified Ads: Quick cash when you sell unheeded items REWARD! fast. Call todav 741-6900 ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos for Sale Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Boats and Accessories Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted tost ami Found 1967 TEMPEST A FEW 1972 MG'S LEFT - Hurry! A-& G ICE BOAT CABLE RIGGING Male or Female Male or Female Male and Female r — Cat. All white. Port Perslon WANTED Motors, n s. Mom St., Asbury Park. 775- on* orm. Answer! to "KooklS"' Two-door, V-8 automatic Parly who needs 100% financing, with no BOATMAN'S SHOP II Jov» her and ore heartbroken. Call Save now) money down, on a 1967 LE MANS..Two- New Jersey's Largest door hardtop, automatic, v-8, air Condi 1964 PONTIAC LE MANS — Four-dool Marine Supply House PART-TIME tlonlna. 1995. For quick credit OK, cal hardtop, power steering, power brakes 24 Whorl Ave. 741 5/fi0 Red Bank NOTICE RASSAS OASIS MOTORS at fall) 721-7101).. radio, heater. One owner. In very good condition, 1700. or best otter. Call 747 _R PONTIAC 1972 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL LE BARON 0349. 1001 Auto Parts 395 Brood St. • 741-5180 RecTBOIi! - Loaded. Asking 15,500.3 Eosl Rive SALTY HELP WANTED READERS BgSt _____ Eves, until 9 Rd., Rumson. 1W1 PLVMOUTH — Fury III, full power, Distributors VpST —"Sock ioy poodle, vicinity of Mid- air conditioned. S259S. BAILLY BROS., Spring Order Sale! Store-wide discount on „ AND ADVERTISERS dlltown Ook Hill, answers »o"'Glol." LOVABLE 1919 VOLKSWAGEN CAMP- INC. If E Newman Srplngs Rd., Red odvance orders. JOB — interesting and diversified doing ER — Fully equipped, pop-tent. Excellent Bonk. 747-0596. AQUA CAT IS HERE en|oyable work. Severol openings In East •Generous rtword. Please coll 67\4194. .0059*1 running condition. SI9O0. 842-O460. In compliance with the New Jersey Low Against Dis- Brumwlck, Keyport, Woodbrldge. AAA AUTO CREDIT 1949 JEEP — New pistons ond rings, new 196SCORVAIRMONZA Assume payments on any of 100 cars In THURSDAY ONLY — 400 GPH Bllgi crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- water pump. fiwr-wheel drive. Needs ex- pump, list IBIS, lust S10. EXPERIENCE — Not necejsory, we train slock. Credit applications accepted by der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female column. you. haust system. 1300 firm. 7B7-3267. Call 2644125 phone. All makes and models available Guaranteed credit. Call tor 1 hour ser- Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- 1«6I DODGE CORONET — SiotlO 19(9 PLYMOUTH — Classic BOAT HOUSE HOURS — Part-time weekends, either 1 wagon. Call after 6 p.m. vice. Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth. pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. Public Notices Running condition. 175. 170-1700 SEA BRIGHT 842-221 or 2 doys. Weekdays, we have mornings, . 7874131 Call 542-6750 before 5 p.m. afternoons, evening hours available and I will no lonair toe responsible for any FORDS. 1M7, 1968, l«6v FOUR USED 16' — vee bottom plywood Information regarding positions with possible bona tide oc- combination of above. dews other than those Incurred by myself. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 PONTIAC GTO — New paint, new skltts. Also three 1971 Vh hjj. Johnson 1200 AUTO CREDIT outboard motors, three 1971 20 h.p. John- John Wilson Cain, Jr., It Eost Sunset exhaust, burglar alarm. Hooker headers, Assume payments on any at 100 cars In cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey Call anytime between v a.m. and 10 p.m. Ave.i Red Bonk. Coll 872-0296 four MT Mag wheels, two new Delta 6C son outboard motors, and one 1970 20 * stock. Credit applications accepted by outboard motor. May be seen at Frc . Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the tor appointment. 196? CHEVROLET IMPALA - Tw»aOor wide tires. Many extras. 5850. Coll 671 phone. All makes ond models available 1297. Boats In Atlantic Highlands, or call 29V New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 448-2700, or by Automatic. Air conditioned. Best offer. Guaranteed credit. For 1 hour service 2275 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. 264-6700 Travel-Transportation Call 291-3229 1965 SUNBEAM ALPINE — Convertible, call our credit desks now. writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. 170-1700- Monday ttirough Sunday FLORID* BOUND four-speed, wire wheels. Needs mino 18' F1BERGLAS SLOOP — 6 tip. Inboard, work, tin firm. Call 291-9147. PLYMOUTHS, 1967, 1948, IW9 let drive, Ratsey soils. Furling lib. roller LARGE TRUCK-GOING EMPTY K; Wercedes-Beni Soles and Service reefing main salt.' 9 cu. tt. Icebox, coblr CAREERS IHSUREDI CALL 7I7-10M ,Hwy. 9 Freehold 462-5301 1971 IMPALA — Two-door, with air condl AUTO CREDIT Help wanted Help Wanted COUNSELING PLANNING Assume payments on any of loo cars In end cockpit cushions. Head. Coll 229-042: Honing. 28,000 miles. 12300. Coll otter alter 5:30. Our professional Personnel staff provides VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER p.m. 787-0543. stock. Credit applications accepted by Male and Female Male and Female career counseling/planning services for Needs minor motor work. 1350. phone. All makes and models available. SPORTCRAFT - Boston Whaler, OMC men, women, college grads and persons AUTOMOTIVE Call 787-1156 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY WAGON — Fac- Guaranteed credit. For 1 hour service call Glastran, Johnson, fAercrulser, Boa Clerical Temporal v tory air. New tires, shocks and brakes seeking vocational direction. Let us help JEEP CJ-5 1969- Worn hubs. New tires: our credll desk n^ Trailers. PRE-SPRING OUTFITTING SOMETIMES WE FEEL you find the right career tnraugh proper new top, 12,000 miles. $1800. Clean car for 1750. Call 872-0605. SPECIAL SALE — Marine paint. 25% off. planning. To arrange confidential oppolnt- Autos Fbr'Sale Coast Guord approved tire extinguisher, OBSTETRICS Call 741 -!7M CIRCLE CHEVROLET LIKE CUPID! menl. call 7S7-1M] days or evenings. 100% regular 19.95, sale 16.99. Also, Hie lockets, tax deductible. WANTED WANTED 325 Moule Ave. Red Bank regular S6.25, sale S3.75, Va nylon rop There's a heart warming satisfaction RN'S& LPN'S Party who needs 100% financing, wlfti nc 741-3130 100\ J9.95. money down, on a 1969 LE MANS. Two- when we send on Ideal Temp to a com- RECRUITMENT/CAREER SQUIRE STATION WAGON. Air canal- Keypad) door coupe, automatic, power steering. pany that needs her! Part-time, \\ P.M.-? A.M COUNSELING SERVICE 11295. For quick credit OK, coll OASIS 1970 LE MANS FLAGSHIP MARINE >AID VACATION Is |ust one of RTE35 RED BANK 1971 DUSTER — Standard shirt. MOTORS at (201) 721-7100. Two-door hardtop, fully equipped in- Municipal Marine Basin, Atlantic Hlgh- We make them both happy and that's our the many advantages In this r Asking 11200 I ob. ponding community hospital. RN's Phone 717-6812 between 4:30-6 p,m. cluding factory air, vinyl top. ond LPN's may olso expect good 196S PLYMOUTH FURY III WAGON - 1968 PLYMOUTH — Four-door, automat Regular price M295 17' O'OAY DAY SAILER — Eiccefferri salaries In tine with qualifications. ROUTE SALES Rock. Good tires. Good condition. 1450. 1970 CUDA - Eight-cylinder, 440 cu. In. Ic, good condition, 1250. ALSO 1967 FAL- Sole price $1795 condition. Stainless steel rigging. Ex- If. you don't want your good office skills CON station wagon, excellent condition Buy now ond save'. wasted. \n\n .he Temporary Service Iho. Management Trainee S36-3969 or 9*9-7764. four-speed, 410 Sur-grlp rear. Heavy duty cellent soils. 3 h.p. outboard. Ml new In pleasant working environment. Long Branch area. If you ore an am- standard shin, $360. 495-0679. 1970. used one season. Great family boat. does trie best Match Making In Central Jersey. bitious worker with a good past work I9MPONTIAC CATALINA - Two-door 1965 FORD FALCON — Slick all the floor RASSAS *l_7Sp. 7«9684 Full time positions olso available record, a high school graauote. and desire VOLKSWAGEN 1965 — Sunroof, AMFhn Just passed Inspection. In excellent condi- on Interesting lob with top benefits, secu- radio, tope deck, aluminum slotted mags, tion. 291-4376. PONTIAC CONTACT PERSONNEL OEPT. rity and unlimited future, cell Mr. Nelson 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bonk BUSINESS NOTICES at 681*6600, 1 Pm- •<> • P-m< 'or personal '1971 FORD GALAXIE S0O — Four-door olr shocks. Hurst shift, headers. Many ex- TOP TRAOE ALLOWANCE — Superb tras. Excellent condition. 1675. Coll 741 Eves, until 9 OLSTEN 892-1100 Interview. An equal opportunity employer. sedan. Power steering, radio, olr condl- service. DOWMES PONTIAC, 62 Lower FURNITURE STRIPPING — Point shel Jlonlno. Excellent condition. 31.000 miles. 2322 or 741-1530. Main St., Motowan. 566-2299. 1960 CORVAIR - Low mlleooe toe, varnish removed without damage t< POINT PLEASANT S2I0O. Coll 544-liMS otter 4:30 p.ra . TEMPORARIES >l»6t FORD LTD - Country Squire wago F 8, H Motors Inc- Needs repair. the wood. No water used. Free plck-ui Coll 741-2571 and delivery. 495-1076 or 495-2024. We need all office skills. Our rotes are HOSPITAL Full time. Ex rienced only. Top solory. CHRYSLER NEW YORKER - 1M8. Air, full power. Excellent condition. Authorlzed Dealers, Riverfront and Osborn Ave. Call 671-2555 1967 MERCURY MARQUIS tops and we never charge a fee. Renown Beou Solon. 1173 Hwy 3!, Mld- Four-door hardtop, 42,000 original miles. Dodge and Dodge trucks EXPERT PAINTING — And wallpo Point Pleasant, N.J, dletown. 671? One owner. Air conditioned. Excellent 1969 OPEL DELUXE WAGON - New Hwy 35 Eatontown, N.J. Good condition. Full power. S90O perlng. Neat work, low prices, free estl U7 Rt. IS Eatontown S42-S30O condition. Garoge kept. 11200. U2-S9S3 of tires, new brakes. Low mileage. One own- Coll 842.9533 ,'/i mile north of the Monmouth Shopping NGnttMS ~ Technicians, electronic, ter-« p.m. motes. 842-4770. er. Excellent condition. 787-84M. KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 1970 TOYOTA CORONA MARK II — Center) SEWING MACHINE echanic, chemical, EUP, for devel- eDt Four-door station wagon. 10.000 miles, DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur. opment, marketing, production, field. Fee 1966 MGJT-' Red. New transmission, 1970 MUSTANG — Deluxe Interior, vinyl nlshed and Installed far only 164.95. To or- paid. To I2$k. Come In, call snows and roof, plus more. ° like new. Automatic transmission, five WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT OEPT. .XPERIENCEO — Steady work. Three roof. Fuji power. Excellent condition. Call new radial tires, deluxe AM radio, roof der, coll 349-0H63. ALL FEE PAID POSITIONS. weeks paid vacation. Seven paid holidays CAREER MARKETING 741-O87 KROLL MOTORS, INC. rack. Color apple green with black Interi- KITCHENS, BATHS, BASEMENTS — ilus other benefits. 14 W. Front St. 747-2040 Red Bank 279 Broadway Long Branch or. 51695. Coll 5M-S681, ask tor Mr. Serle. 1970 CHEVROLET KINGSWDOD ES- 222-3600 And additions. Expert work, tow prices. BEACH CLUB :AFETERIA HELP - Locol school dls- TATE WAGON — Nine-passenger, olr WANTED No lob too large or smalt. Free estimates. BRIDGE rlct seeklno port-tlme help for their .'HE BEST CAR I'VE EVER OWNED — S 8, L CONTRACTORS. 566-6751. .. MANAGER conditioned, electric windows, large en- Party who needs 100% financing, with . 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Rodlo. Body In Is lor sole. 1966 PLYMOUTH Belvldere II SPORTSWEAR jchool cattterlo. Two six-hour per day po- gine, stereo-type radio with tape player, money down, on a 1971 VEGA HATCH- pod condition. Needs minor engine work. station wagon. V-8, power steering, auto- MINI-MOVERS Mature, executive type per- sitions available. Good salary guide plus cruise control and lilting wheel. Asking BACK. Automatic, 11595. For quick credll matic, radio, new tires. Good boay, me- Deliveries, cleanups, small tree |obs. fringe benefits. Interested persons should price JJ50O. coll doys, 78/021; or eve- OK. call OASIS MOTORS at (201) 72 son capable of undertaking contact the Cafeteria Supervisor for tlie CADILLAC 1971 — Eldorado, mahogany chanically perfect. By original owner, Coll In Llncrolt: 747-9105 nings, 717-1040. 7100. 1450. Phone 741493$ fuir~mqnagement responsi- :atontown Board of Education ot MM OSS. with matchlno top and leather, 8,31 . PAINTING DONE IMMEDIATELY AUTO CREAM COLOR 1964 THUNDERBIRD ' l»9 CHEVELLE SS396 — Four-speed, vi- miles. MAC CADI-OLDS, 222-1234. 1969 CHEVROLET WAGON — Like new Reasonable and reliable. bilities oTlocal private Very good condition. New tires ond tune- nyl roof, custom paint. Air conditioned, with only 24,000 miles. Power reor win- 747-4349 CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR - Im- power steering. Polyglas tires, Craaar THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new and beach club. Must be able to AND/OR up. Asking J475. toMonmouth St., Red used cars In Monmouth Countv, Over 100 dow, power steering and brakes. J1650. get along well with people. mediate opening available for person ex- Hags. Excellent condition. Best offer. 787- Call 67MI0]. INTERIOR PAINTING TRUCK MECHANIC perienced In commercial work ond apart- air-conditioned new cars In stock. Send resume and salary re- ment construction. Please send resume to •1972 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM — Four- McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews- 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 — Two-door. SYAL»'RS Top salary. All benefits. P.O. Bon 911, Eatontown, N.J. 07724 or door hardiop. Full power. Exlros. Ex- [CLASSIC 1»51 CHEVROLET — "Business bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-4200 350 T-Bird engine. Recent Inspection quirements to Beach Club APPLY IN PERSON call M2-I3V2. cellent. Private. Evenings after 7:30 and man's coupe." Completely restored Interi- MONMOUTH Good body. Excellent motor. 3275 firm TWO MEN WITH TRUCK AVAILABLE Manager, P.O. Box 203, .weekends. 536-3011. or, rebuilt engine. She's a beauty and run; Call 495-0679 NO JOB TOO SMALL. M. SCHWARTZ & SONS PART-TIME WORK clean. See tier at 378 West Park Ave CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 842 4770 Little Silver, N J. S75 WEEKLY MINIMUM ,1WJ MERCEDES BENZ — Blue. AM-FM Oakhurst. or phone 222-6557. Hwy 36 Eotontown 542-5500 1970 MERCURY MARQUIS — Two-door HI W. Front St., Red Bank Steady work evenings ond Sat. days. Car rudlo. New clutch. Good condition. Call wrdtop. Air conditioned, all power. $2195. ELECTRICAL WORK necessary. Call today for appointment. RED BANK VOLVO Reasonable rates. Free estimates. LAND SURVEYING .222-6725 otter 6:30 p.m^ .__ AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Phone 741-5488 weekdays otter 7 p.m. Any RESUMES PREPARED 0RN0 TALL? time Sat. or Sun. Call /87-1U9 «§ 741-5886 >arty Chief Rodmen M/W SALES HELP WANTED - Experienced WANTED SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — Fur lhe best 1964 PONTIAC — Air conditioned. Good FEDERAL. STATE, CITY INCOME TAX Transitmen M/W d/r Personnel < only. References preferred. Opportunity BJHLER & BITTER car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Codlllac running condition. Best offer. 164 Seeley Prepared In your home. for advancement, pleasant working condi- -Party who needs 100% financing, with no PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER Ave., Keansburg. 291-3473 57 Brood St., Red Bank UI3S01 tions In a local unlor shop. Cal 747-3291. .money down, on a 1948 FORD TORINO ,3290 Hwy 35, Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank 'rlvafe surveys, municipal work, housing 741-0910 PAINTING -INTERIOR -EXTERIOR developments, topographic surveys. Paid SQUIRE STATION WAGON. Air condl- 1967 PONTIAC STATION WAGON — Excellent references. Free estlmotes. CARPENTERS — Experienced In framing BEAUTICIAN WANTED - Experienced, tlonng, 1995. For quick credit OK, call 1969 FORD CONVERTIBLE SCENIC CAR SALES BEAUTIFUL BODY AND TIRES. RUNS, life ond health Insurance, paid vocations. ond layout work. Good pay. Coll after J full or port-tlme. Call after 6 p.m. 264- . Must be seen. 1950. Coll 842-8622 Pension plan pending. Satary com- OASIS MOTORS at <»l) 721-7100. 1 Quality cars bought and sold. BUT NEEDS ENGINE WORK. MOO. 741- pm. M2-47II Alter 6 p.m. 29M148 Hwy 36 Highlands 872-022 4243 mensurate with ability, ihwn ' FORD FAIRLANE 1964 — Two-dnor. High Attics, basements cleaned. Reasonab SECRETARY - Full time. Typing, light U TO SIS PER HOUR performance Cobra engine. Four-speed. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Good second car. SHREWSBURY MOTORS 1966 CHEVELLE — 327 V8, Four speed rales. 495-2024, 495-1076. sttno. Snail office. Call for appointment, Positions open port or lull time. .411 rear. Radio. Must sell. 1425. 741-2322 1250, Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury Air, tope deck, mag wheels and many*ex- SERVICEMEN M/W 1424090. • For Interview coll ««-<«». or 741-1539. 264-439S tras. Call 787-701B. To service home appliances tor leading SHEET METAL WORKER - Metal com INTERESTED IN PHOTOGRAPHY? — 1961 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER — Pow- 1972 "LIKE NEW- We Buy Used Volkswagens PONTIAC CATALINA 1963 — Four-door. ALTERATIONS outhorlied Frlgjdolrt service firm In local Dnent fabrication from blueprints. Broi Learn portrait operating and studio man- er brakes, steering, air. excellent running JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Power brakes, steering. $325. Call alter 4 Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. irea. Excellent opportunities. Call bc- no helpful, but not required. Apply Elec- oaemftnt. Saloi i while (raining. Some tx- and body condition. New brakes all Twin Boro Motors, Inc. p.m. 842-3897 Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I dD w*en .0 o.m. and 4 p,m. &43-Q13. ro Impulse Lob Inc.. lit Chestnut St., K'«" destrj W. Apply ALLIED PRO- , around. Asking 1350. 291-1111. TRADE-INS Red Bonk. An equal opportunity employ- 1972 LE MANS — Four-door 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank CAMARO 1968 — Convertible. Six-cylin- lhe |ob myself. Call Jim, 776-1764. :E5$ING, 1050 Commerce Ave., Union, 1972 GRANVILLE — Two-door CALL NOW 7474040 der, automatic. Low mileage. Excellent BUYER TRAINEE * NJ.964B200. 1972 MONTE CARLO - Two-door condition. $1095. 671-0250. ICE SKATES Chevrolet van. Good condition. Best offer. WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SHARPENED Combination warehouse/office woitt. HELP WANTED — Apply In person, FACTORY WORK — Packers, machine Contact Bob Angley. 74H3I2. days. 1972 GRANVILLE — Four-door Shrewsbury Ave. at sycamore Learn Industrial supply butlnets. Some Uftlt Silver Exxon,'Broncn ond Sycamore operators, warehouse workers. Accepting SAVE NOWI - 1963 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE — Little Silver Repair Center, 747-057} Shrewsbury, N J. New front tires, snows with extra rims allege helpful. Call for appointment, 717- Ave.. Little Silver. applications for nil three shifts. Apply In 1944 VOLKSWAGEN SEMI-CAMPER — 7*7 5400 person to Pride Made Products Inc., Ed- Cost Iron stove. New .point. 1970 engine. ond spares for rear. Owner moving. J525. HAIR STYLIST — Manager-oo*rotor. Full wards tndustriol Center, 740 Lloyd Rd., Call 671-4103. SLIPCOVERS NEEOEO — Male singers, altos, tenors, time. Top caliber. Salary commensurate 11150. Coll 671-2148 after 7 p.m. RASSAS OATSUN Sola. 140. Choir, 522. You supply the fab- Mofowan. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE basses. Contact Mr. Smith at St. George's with ability. L'lmaoe, 566-3223. 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 PONTIAC 370 Brood St. 264-1323 Keypori ric, we'll do the rest.Guaranteed work- Church, 142-0596. After 4 p.m., 843-9469. PART-TIME — Mornlngf ond evenings. 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bo monshlp. 671-2384. DRAFTSMAN/ARCHITECTURAL M/W Stick shift. Six cylinder. 1150. Trucks for Sale FLOOR WAXER AND WINDOW WASH- Mature persons, sales experience pre- Coll 717-0802 _ Eves, until 9 CHEVROLET VEGA 1972 — Like new, INCOME TAX RETURNS— Business and Experienced, full or port-time. ferred. Apply In person to Mr. Aflellno, 5,000 miles. Radio, healer, automatic .1964 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT PICKUP personal returns, payroll foxes, W-2, etc. ER — Reliable, with locot references. Jewelry Department, c/o Woolco, Hwy 35, 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA transmission, custom Interior. Better en '— Four-wheel drive. Rebuilt engine. New Coll S66-S6IB or 747-O2W offer 7 p.m. BEST OFFER clutch. 6* Myer snowplow. $750. Call 583- Corporation and partnerships. Over 2C HAIRDRESSER WITH FOLLOWING Ocean. i- EXECUTIVE CARS glne. 12000. 264-7709, eves, only. yrs. Mlddletown area. Margery Trovato, SWIM COACH AND Commission. Call 495-0645 3919. l/o Reliable Tax Service. Call for appoint PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER — Apply In Am FIATS — 128's, 124'5 850s two-doors,' RECREATION DIRECTOR Can in sm xrson, Foodtown, 114 Main St., Matowon. four-doors, wagons and convertibles. All 1964 PONTIAC BONNEV1LLE 1967 CHEVROLET — 10' aluminum body. ment. 671-1289. • Large beach club In Sea Bright guaranteed. Some with AM/FM radios. Engine and transmission perfect. 1200 WANTED Has 1972 motor, completely reconditioned. SECRETRETAR, Y — To management execu- HO phone calls. All orlcedriaht. Levlne^Motors Corp., firm. 291-0657. arty WHO needs 100% financing, with no COII7B7-327). Individual experienced In swim coaching tlve,, 'with minimum ot 1-3 yean ex- PART-TIME »- Deliveries ond messen- Hwy. 35, Eatontown. 342102O. money down, on a 1968 NOVA. Two-door required. Future summer ovoiloavailabilitb y (Je* r- Mice in typing, light steno ohd general 1962 BUICK — RUNS GOOD. NO RUST coupe, automatic, power steering. 11295. DODGE WEAPONS CARRIER — Four Trees and stumps removed! No job toi office procedures. Excellent working con- ger. Use own vehicle. DENTS, ETC. VERY CLEAN FOR IT! wheel drive. Good tires and condition small! All work guaranteed. Call for fn sired. Five day, 40 hour .week. 5un. and '•Ions, Write to Box L-M, The Dally Reg- 842-0097 1961CAMARO — Two-door hardtop. Auto- For quick credit OK, call OASIS MOTORS Mon. off. June 24 t&Lobor Ooy, somewhot dllloi.. matic transmission, power steering ond AGE. S225. 741-4243. at (2U1) 72I-710O. . M00. Phone evenings, 5*2-2855. estimate. 542-3272. Ister, Red Bonk, N.J. 5ERVICE STATION ATTENDANT^- fcx- flexible. Resume and salary requirements perlenced only. Part ond full time. Apply brakes, AM/FM stereo, olr conditioned, 1972 BLUE VEGA HATCHBACK — Auto- ROKD1966 — '/i-ton pickup. :Racks, snow FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICI to P.O. Box 167, Red Bank. 'ART-TIME-HARDWARE STORE — 12 'V-8 engine, four-barrel carburetor. Call matic transmission. 11,000 miles. Perfect 1972 OPEL — Air conaillonWJ;' MOOmiles. tires. A 1 condition. 741-21B9, 8 to 5 542 — Attics and cellars cleaned. Junk ri 0 30 hours per week. Sales, cashier, light Tony's Mobil, Broad St. ond Maple Ave., 222-7075. condition. Asking SI9OO firm. Call 747-2493 Four-speed. Blue with block Interior. 3496 otter 5. trioved, light hauling. No lob too smal MANUFACTURING ENGINEER To S15K Kwkkeeplng ond minor repairs. Rainbow Red Bonn. 0. 747-4129 Otter 6 Coll 7417633 between 3 and 7. Your technical expertise