Court Orders Seized :eX' Film Returned

SEE STORY PAGE 2 The Weather FINAL Increasing cloudiness today, THE DAILY high 60 to 65. Showers likely tonight and tomorrow. / EDITION 32 PAGES •'-. Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 178 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14,1973 TEN CENTS HiiniiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iniiiiiii IIIII mini i mi iiiitiiiiiiiiiin iinui i iiiiiiiiiniiiiiinnn iitiiiiiiiiirriiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiitinimiiiiiiiitiiul U.S. Warns Reds On Arms Buildup WASHINGTON (AP) - The about the number of men and On the U.S. side, another press secretary, was asked White House and State De- the amount of material that reason for diplomatic care is the expected question whether partment have issued sharp may have crossed over, but concern for the release of President Nixon is concerned reminders to the Communists Pentagon officials earlier ac- American prisoners still held about evidence that the agree- after weighing evidence that knowledged that as many as by the Communists. ment is being violated. Hanoi is infiltrating South 30,000 North Vietnamese, And, yet, the stiff stand tak- "We are adhering to the Vietnam with men and heavy troops had moved down the en yesterday at the White agreement and we expect all equipment in violation of the Ho Chi Minh trail into Laos. House and the State Depart- parties to adhere to the agree- cease-fire agreement. ment," he said. Heavy Armor ment represents a consid- Also, The Associated Press erable change in pulbic atti- In virtually identical lan- tude. Warren added: "I can tell guage, spokesmen for the reported last month that more you we are using every means than 250 tanks had rolled For example, Secretary of of communication that we President and for the secre- State William P. Rogers said tary of state yesterday re- down the supply trail along have to express our position AP Wlrtptitl* with several large artillery Sunday on CBS' Face the Na- on this subject. I am not pre- TONTI GOES TO JAIL — D. Louis Tonti, former AP wirepnota minded Hanoi publicly as well tion: "I am quite optimistic AWAIT POW RETURN - Helen and Edwin Miller as through diplomatic chan- pieces, armored personnel pared to go into details, ex- executive director of the New Jersey Highway carriers and large quantities that the agreement will work, cept to tell you that our ex- Authority is escorted to jail from the Trenton of Franklin Lakes eagerly await the return of nels that the Paris pact spe- that the cease-fire will be ef- their son, Navy Lt. Edwin F. Miller Jr., who has cifically forbids an arms of ammunition. pectation of full compliance is Federal Court by a U.S. Marshal (hand oveif fective, that our POWs will all well-known." face.) Tonti was sentenced yesterday to a three- been a prisoner of war for almost five years. The buildup in South Vietnam. Any military buildup in be returned on time, that we name of Miller, 32, was on a list of 108 POW's to Laos caused by another coun- year term in federal prison and fined $10,000 for will have all of our troops out The White House aide said his part in a conspiracy to extort more than be released today by the North Vietnamese. Mrs. Government intelligence try would, in itself, violate the of there by March 28, and that the four parties that signed David E, Dwyer of Belford is Lt. Miller's sister. sources delcine to be specific agreement signed in Paris $200,000 from three firms that did business with the cease-fire will continue to the cease-fire agreement, es- the authority. ;• Jan. 27 by the United States, be effective." pecialy Hanoi, had been re- Hanoi, Saigon and the Viet minded that the United States Cong. And on Monday, when expects it to be observed. Washington is delaying a Charles W. Bray, a depart- Then, at the State Depart- formal protest until it can get ment spokesman, was asked ment, where the daily briefing Tonti Given 108 POWs Flown a clearer idea of Hanoi's in- about reports on movements had been delayed, Bray said tent, the precise amount of in- along the Ho Chi Minh trail, the situation was being filtration and specific timing he would say only that the sit- watched "very closely and of the movements. uation "has to *be followed with some concern." In Paris, meanwhile, the closely" and that the United Three-Year To Clark Air Base Viet Cong issued a statement States was making no "firm "I would re-emphasize accusing the Saigon govern- judgements." today," he went on, "our ex- CLARK AIR BASE, Philip- Base at 5:08 p.m. — 4:08 a.m. and the Viet Cong are to turn ment of violating the agree- Change Develops pectation that all parties to pines (AP) — The fourth re- EST — about 15 minutes ear- over. 27 military men and five ment by conducting military The change in mood devel- this agreement will observe it lease of American prisoners lier than expected after the civilians on Friday at Hanoi's Prison Term operations and failing to re- oped first at the White House. in full. We expect compliance of war began today with the 900-mile flight from Hanoi. Gia Lam airport. TRENTON (AP) - D. cept when Barlow asked him lease civilian prisoners. Gerald L. Warren, deputy with the agreement." freeing of 107 military men Two more C141s picked up this will bring the total Louis Tonti, former executive if he had anything to say. and one civilian by the North the other 68 men. number of Americans re- director of the New Jersey "Just that I'm sorry, your Vietnamese. Communist China tomorrow leased by the North Vietnam- Highway Authority, is in fed- honor," the grey-haired Tonti .The first of three big Air'is scheduled to release two ese and Viet Cong since the eral custody after being sen- replied softly. '•fxirce C141 flying hospitals fliers who strayed over China cease-fire Jan. 28 to 439, leav- tenced to three years in pris- Barlow said Tonti was "sad- landed 40 POtys at Clark Air while on missions in Vietnam, ing another 146 in Communist Cats Rescued, Revived on and fined, $10,000 for ex- ly enough, the latest in a hands to be freed by March 28 tortion. dreary and, I suggest, dis- — 60 days after the cease-fire. Tonti, of Holmdel, onetime graceful parade of public offi- Commander's Son candidate for the Democratic cials guilty of criminal breach JobCompensation Those freed today included In Union Reach Blaze gubernatorial nomination, of their public trust." Lt. Cmdr. John S. McCain UNION BEACH - Eight was sentenced yesterday for Barlow said Tonti was a - 3rd, 36, son of the commander persons received temporary his part in the scheme to ex- "dynamic and innovative" ad- • of U.S. forces in the Pacific in housing with relatives last tort more than $200,000 from ministrator, but was "devious Probe Continuing 1968-72, and Bobby Joe night after their home was firms doing business with the and manipulative" in his pri- Keesee, an Army deserter gutted by fire yesterday Garden State Parkway. vate actions. NEWARK(AP) -The "The more publicity there is who took a rented plane to morning. The sentence was imposed Tonti pleaded guilty Jan. 18 State Commission of In- attendant upon the com- Cuba in 1962, served two Fire Chief Edward East- by U.S. District Court Judge to one count of a 47-count in- vestigation indicated yes- pensation and liability in- years in an Arizona peniten- mond said last night that George H. Barlow, who called dictment charging him, for-* terday, it plans to call 24 more vestigation, the harder it has tiary and forced the Thai pilot members of the borough's Tonti "a deliberate ex- mer authority Chief Engineer witnesses in its continuing, been in certain areas to get of a plane he chartered in four fire companies and two tortionist who is no different Philip May, and Rome busi- closed-door probe of the state the cooperation of prac- Bangkok to land him in North units from neighboring Key- than any common thief." nessman Giovanni Paolini, Workmens Compensation sys- titioners in the field." Vietnam in 1970. port fought a stubborn blaze "You have betrayed the with extorting more than tem. "Lots of people run from at the home of Frank and people you were appointed to 1200,000 from three firms that The plans were revealed in publicity," Diana said in a Three Air Force C141 fly- Mary Morris 900 Spruce St., serve and the governor who ing hospitals picked up the 108 did business with the Author- an affidavit filed in U.S. Dis- telephone interview. "A lot of for three hours before "secur- • appointed you, yet you sought ity, which runs the Garden trict Court in connection with foxes have run to ground." POWs today in Hanoi at half- ing equipment." that very office," Barlow tdld hour intervals for the 900-mile State Parkway. a suit by a law firm doing "When we tried to resort to Mr. Morris, who is em- the diminutive, 55-year-old flight to the Philippines. AU compensation work to stop the certain legitimate in- ployed by the Boro Busses Co. Tonti. The count to which Tonti were expected to be back in investigations on grounds it is vestigative techniques we of Shrewsbury, said last night pleaded charged specifically the United States by the end Tonti appeared in court tantamount to harassment. were cut off," he said. that his wife had gone to an that he received $120,200 in of the week. wearing a well-tailored, dark The names of the witnesses upstairs bedroom "to straight- blue pin striped suit with light kickbacks from one of the Diana said witnesses are firms and negotiated for an were not revealed, but in pre- being questioned once, and The pilots being released by en out things after sending blue shirt and silver cuff vious papers filed with the the Chinese tomorrow are Air our children off to school. links. additional $103,000 to be for- sometimes twice a week. The warded to a Swiss bank or to court the SCI said doctors, Force Maj. Philip E. Smith of "I guess the time was He kept his head bowed and 24 new witneses are in addi- Paolini. lawyers, compensation judges tion to about 25 others quizzed Roodhouse, 111., and Lt. Cmdr. around 9 o'clock," Mr. Morris stared at the floor during and compensation recipients by the panel and its staff Robert J. Flynn of Colorado said. Register Staff Photo by Don Lord! most of the proceedings ex- See Tonti, page 2 were being questioned in the since Dec. 13, 1972. Once the Springs, Colo. They will be "My wife told me she BOOTS AND HER BUDDY — That's Bootsie in probe. last batch of witnesses is turned over at the Hong Kong smelled smoke and went the foreground and her son Blackie to the rear. At the same time, the SCI questioned, public hearings border and flown to Clark downstairs to investigate and Pets of Frank Morris family, 900 Spruce St., were complained that publicity gen- conceivably could be held. Field for medical exam- discovered the rear portion of rescued by Union Beach firemen from their burn- Long Branch's Finest erated by the lawsuit has inations. the house on fire," he related. ing home yesterday morning and revived by local hampered its work. The suit, In previous statements, the See POWs, page 2 See Blaze, page 2 First Aid Squad members. brought by the Newark law SCI has said it is investigating And Fine Needlework firm of Freeman & Bass, has the possibility that fraudulent Long Branch's "finest" are on a self-improvement project failed, thus far, to halt the in- billing practices may have that is highly praised by the city's public safety director, John vestigation, but according to been employed by doctors and M. Buffin. It is the product of a detective's imagination. SCI Counsel Ronald Diana, lawyers handling the cases of Florence Bruder of The Register's Long Branch Bureau the publicity has hurt. workers applying for com- •spoke to some of the policemen who decided to be Brookdale In the affidavit, Diana said. pensation. students in order to learn the Spanish language so that they can better communicate with the city's Spanish-speaking citi- tiMuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiii zens. Her story about the men and the course will appear in to- morrow's editions. From our Freehold Bureau, Barbara Kalell has written a The Inside Story story about a store in her area which is displaying a needle- Four Monmouth fives fall in NJSIAA semis Page 24 work collection value.d at more than $200,000. Knlcks defeat Suns as Reed stars Page 25 Two area high school seniors — a boy and a girl — are Freehold Raceway, opens on Friday Page 26 among 12 in the state who are winners in the National County Fare served with flourish Page 20 Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Stu- James Beard at Monmouth College Page 21 dents. Their names will appear in a story in tomorrow's edi-' lions. Bridge Advice 31 DAILY REGISTER The Register's Coach of the Year for county basketball CUulfled 27-W PHONE NUMBERS teams will be named tomorrow in a story by sports editor Ctmlcs JI Main Office 74100IO "Chuck" Triblchorn. Contemporary Life 2*. 21 Classified Ads 741-6900 "Here's to Health" this week becomes a mystery talc. Its Crossword Panle Jl Legal Adv 741-0010 author, Dr. Irwin J. Polk, writes about "The Case of the Bal- Editorials.. < Display Adv 7410010 ding Beauty." William F. Sandrord's "Outdoor World" deals EilerUimneat 22 Circulation Dept 741-3330 with men who have been getting away with murder. The Polk Fuaadal ". H Sports Dept 7410017 and Sandford columns are regular features of the Thursday Horoscope » Contemporary Life 7410018 Daily Register,,Northern .Monmouth County's largest news- Innocent Bystander 26 Accounts Payable 741-0010 paper and Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper.- Movies M Accounts Receivable...741-0610 Obtturies 4 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2250 Richard's at Shannon's Rosle O'Grady's Sports 24-26 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 TRACKERS' HOOP-LA — Members of the Red the school gym, basketball team captain Paul Closed Thurs. night this week See our ad page 3. (Advi) Television 22 Long Branch Bureau.. .2220010 Bank Catholic High. School track team took part McGuinness, left, wished track team members, only. 842-8540. (Adv.) IIIIIHIIIMUIIIHHIIIUIIIinnlllllHIUIIinilllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' in a "Dribble to Lakewood" yesterday carrying a from second left, Tom Kelly, Diane Dubel and Drug Addiction Problem? Rumson Board of Education Custon. Drapery Sale 20% off. basketball to be used in the school's court game Tim Yerves good luck. Pre-game enthusiasm was Highlands Call 'JK8K333 regular meeting, 8 p.m.Shehadi Hugs. 449-5900, 741- with Bishop Eustace High School last night in the to no avail as Caseys lost, 95-57. See Story page Help us to help Highlands. For Help Wednesday, March 14, at For- 6272,899-2100,341-6900 (Adv.) State Parochial Class B finals. After pep rally in 24. Reaiitcr Staff Photo by Don Lordi Concerned Citizens of High- Day or night (Adv.) restdale School. (Adv.). lands. Inc.. will meet St. Patrick's Day Sale Prime Rib Dinner $3.95 Need Wide-Width Shoes? Trade Winds Lobster Tails $4.95 Brides' Special Thursday, March 15, at 8Sat., March 17. Jr. League Chrysler-Plymouth Service Tues. and Thurs. Peterson's Large stock of spring styles is "Waterfront," tonight, Fri., Sal. nighi. Complete dinner. Save 25'ythi.s month only, p.m., in Borough Hall. Are Thrift & Consignment Shop, 7tt See Schwartz, open dally. Riverside Inn, Red Bank. now in at Nahan's Shoes, Rt. Sal., and Sun. Ocean Avc., Peterson's Itiverside Inn 741- (all Georgia at Rule-A-Form, you interested in Highlands? Monmouth St., Red Bank. (Adv.) (Adv.) 35, Oakhurst, 531-4183. (Adv.) Sea Bright. 842-3292 (Adv.) 779U. Red Bank. (Adv.) 223-90911. •> (Adv.) Come one, come all. (Adv.) (Adv.) I The Daily Register, Bed Bank-MJddktawn, N.J. Wednesday, March 14, B7J Freehold Unveils Judge Orders Returfr Of X-Rated Film Print Lake Topanemus FREEHOLD - Superior for evidence in a criminal He maintained that the the- Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. prosecution was not uncon- ater could have a hearing yesterday directed the county stitutional prior restraint. It within a day under law but Modernizing Plan prosecutor's office to return held that the prosecutor would wanted to delay it until Mon- the second copy of the film. not be ordered to return the day. FREEHOLD - This Mr. Kane envisioned the "Deep Throat," it seized from confiscated prints where they Mr. Grecca countered that borough has approached lake being supervised by this the Strand Theater, Key port. might be lost or tampered the defense was attempting to : Freehold Township officials six-man committee, and not with, if the defendants were The judge, however, cau- move as rapidly as possible with plans for an expanded, by the present recreation free to show other, readily tioned the theater that resh- and was not delaying the modernized recreation com- committees. , owing of the film could result available prints. plex on Lake Topanemus. hearing as a stall tactic. Jt is Before any plans can be put in additional charges being "As the state concedes in its physically impossible to have ; The 25-acre lake which lies in operation, the lake would filed against it. brief," said the Appellate Di- available three expert wit- in the township off Pond Road have to be dredged at an esti- A nonjury trial is to begin vision, "nothing prevents the nesses and Herbert S. Kas- is owned by the borough. mated $110,000 cost. Monday in the Equity Court to defendants from showing sner, a New York attorney At a public meeting last EqaJpiuat Dtwrlbed determine whether or not the copies of the motion picture." who defended a court action .night sponsored by the Citi- Louis E. Sherman, district film is obscene. All parties in- Seizure of substitute prints in that state concerning this zens Advisory Committee, sales manager for Mud Cat, a volved will review the film would be effectively censoring film. Mr. Kassner will defend . Councilman Roger J. Kane division of National Car Rent- Monday morning in" a Free- the film without prior adver- the theater in this action. said that township officials al Systems Inc. of Paramus. hold Township theater prior to sarial adjudication of obsce- h*ve expressed interest in co- described dredging equipment the taking of testimony in nity, held that court. New York Criminal Court operating to develop the lake. that could clean up the take in court. Judge Joel Tyler found the The two municipalities would one working year using a two- The matter was brought Theater Warned film, "Deep Throat," to be ob- share development and man borough crew. The DISPENSING DRUG KNOWLEDGE — Thirty-five persons have received into the Equity Court by Mon- Donald Crecca of Newark, scene March 1 and some coun- .maintenance costs on an equipment would cost about certificates for completion of a 10-hour community drug abuse orientation mouth County Prosecutor representing the theater, ar- ty prosecutors in New Jersey equal basis. 175,000. program sponsored at Red Cross headquarters in Shrewsbury. The series James M. Coleman Jr. who is gued before Judge Lane that soon thereafter initiated ac- ; The lake is badly silted and Both Mr. Sherman and was sponsored by the Red Cross Committee to Combat Drug Abuse and seeking to restrain the theater his understanding of the state tion against theaters in the law was that a hearing was to affords only limited picnic Councilman Kane assured the the Monmouth County Narcotics Council. Among those who participated 'rom showing the film. The state that were showing the determine whether or not the rand fishing facilities. 25 people at the meeting in were Mrs. Joseph Olivier, seated, chairman of the committee, and, left to theater counterclaimed seek- film. The borough envisions a Borough Hall that the equip- right, Richard Wenner, council administrator; Robert Goger, project di- ing to block the prosecutor's film was obscene and that as modernization which would ment could be resold once the rector al Discovery House, Marlboro Township; Thomas Williams, princi- office from interfering with matters stood now, there was The first copy of the film -create an expanded, dredged dredging was completed. pal of the River Street School, Red Bank, and John Moses, a counselor showings of the film. no determination of obscenity. was seized at the Strand The- and roped off swimming area, They estimated the dredging for the Red Bank School System. Appeal Ruling Until there is such a deter- ater March 5 and a second a boat dock with paddle boats, should last 15 to 20 years. Judge Lane said that a 1971 mination, he maintained, the copy was seized four days lat- canoes and rowboats for rent, The lake was last dredged decision by the Appellate Di- theater has the right to show er. expanded and modernized pic- 20 years ago. vision of the Superior Court the film. nic areas, hiking trails, Mr. Kane estimated first- involving an Essex County Judge Lane interjected that This is the second time that shuffleboard and tennis year development costs at Rate Hiked by Budget Court ruling on the film "Cen- the attorney should recognize theater manager, Edward N. courts, and a nature area. about $156,000. sorship in Denmark," was the fact that each showing Wilson Sr., is in court con- Romeo Cascaes, township This would include cost, op- quite clear that additional makes possible the filing of cerning a film he had shown. mayor, told The Daily Regis- eration and maintenance of copies of a film could not be additional charges. In 1970, the prosecutor's office • ter that the borough presented the dredging equipment; dig- In Atlantic Highlands seized by a prosecutor's of- First Assistant County Pros- confiscated the film, "Man its plans to the Township ging out, laying sand and rop- fice. ecutor Malcolm V. Carton ar- and Wife," but a Superior Committee for the first time ing off the present unused ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS troduced. the month of May. They will That Appellate Division gued that his office was op- Court ruling held that the film last night. swimming area; bulkheading — Borough Council adopted a Public hearing will be give the proceeds to the chil- opinion (State v Osborne) held posed to returning the second was not obscene and the in- • "We made no commitment and purchase of boats; reno- 1997,637 municipal budget af- March 27. Most municipal sal- dren's parents to help with that seizure of an allegedly print because this is a crimi- dictment against Mr. Wilson at this time but on the surface vation of present picnic area ter public hearing last night aries are increased $700 per medical bills. obscene moving picture prints nal case. was subsequently dismissed. the plans look quite attrac- and creation of another; and with Councilman Alfred F. year. The borough clerk will tive," Mr. Cascaes said. "We cost of maintenance crew and Katz abstaining. now receive $16,500. The tax now have to consider the lifeguards. ' ""' Mayor Richard C. Stryker assessor will be paid $4,350. plans in terms of expense. We There was no cost estimate was absent on vacation in Eu- The borough attorney will are receptive enough to give for building tennis and rope. now.receive $5,000. The°Mu- . the matter serious consid- shuffleboard courts or other The budget is up $100,015 nicipal Court judge will be eration." future development of the over last year's $897,622 paid $4,200. Police patrolmen He confirmed that the area. But the yearly cost of spending plan. will have starting salaries of borough and township have upkeep was estimated at The municipal tax rate will $8,986. In addition to these in- each appointed three repre- $25,000. increase an estimated 33 cents creases, each full-time em- sentatives to an ad hoc com- Some costs would be offset per $100 assessed valuation to ploye will receive a $200 mittee which will study the by boat rentals and eventual 95.17, but the levy for munici- yearly bonus for each five cost and feasibility of the possible sale of dredge spoils pal purposes will decrease years of service. plans. The committee will for topsoil if they prove rich from 59 to 58 cents. Councilman Katz again ab- consist of a municipal official in nutrients. The Henry Hudson Regional stained. from each town, a member of Residents would pay $1 a School levy will go up 5 cents Councilman Katz reported each municipality's recrea- year for a car sticker which to $1.79. The local school for the fire committee that tion committee and a citizen would permit unlimited use of budget is up from $1.10 to the fire truck "Yellow Bird" from each town. all facilities. $1.27. The county will collect is back in operation and that an additional 9 cents this the borough is following up on year, rising to 94 cents. proposed display cases for Because of revenue sharing, fire department memorabilia Chapt(er Is Added the increase in the capital im- The fire department has pic- provement budget will not tures and other items of inter lead to an increase in tax- est which will be displayed ation. The funds obtained there. To 'Schaap Story' through revenue sharing will It was decided to purchase By ED WALSH The board, according to a be used to purchase new an air compressor and air source close to the situation, equipment for the street tools to be used to maintain UNION BEACH - The see- will call a special meeting cleaning department. the municipal pier. The cost mingly never ending story of March 20 at which time it will Councilman Katz said he would be $3,500. This would Board of Education member serve Mr. Schaap with "dis- wanted to see a greater re- permit a saving over the FIRED OUT — A gutted station wagon and Union Beach home yesterday morning. One fire- Adrian W. Schaap had anoth- missal papers" and offer him duction in the municipal pur- $5,900 asked by an indepen- charred timbers of a garage are all that remain man reportedly suffered an arm cut requiring 12 er chapter added last night, 15 days to reply to charges. poses tax, but he approved of dent contractor. after a fire of unknown origin swept through two stitches while fighting the stubborn blaze. auxiliary buildings and the rear portion of a Register staff Photo The Daily Register has If Mr. Schaap is found the budget as a whole and so The fire department was learned. guilty by the eight members abstained. voted $500 financial assistance Meeting in closed door ses- who are seeking his ouster, in- It is anticipated that for the Fireman's Fair. sion the board members, with cluding four members who $371,186 will be raised through A letter was read asking Mr. Schaap abstaining, have were seated for the first time the local property levy, an in- that May be named Emily Blaze Wrecks Union Beach Home after the original charges crease from last year's and Billy month. Emily John- (Continued) once more voted for his dis- ter problem when they first portion of the home," the sisted him in removing salva- missal on the grounds he were publicized, he may, $356,684. The borough expects son and Billy Thome are two Mrs. Morris notified police arrived," Chief Eastmond chief added. gable items from the home. missed three consecutive pub- while keeping his seat, appeal to collect $626,449 from other children who were injured who in turn notified firemen. said. "We were told the "Although the front of the "It's not funny but recently lic meetings between Septem- to the state commissioner of sources than property taxes. while swimming, they are At about this time the Mor- borough was flushing water home was saved it did suffer we have had a lot of grass ber and November last year. education. An ordinance fixing the sal- both paralyzed. A group of ris's 11-year-old daughter. filters. smoke damage," Chief East- fires in our immediate area," aries of officials and employ- nine women have scheduled a Deborah, a fifth grade student Year to Go "The trucks were able to mond stated. he said. "Now just this mom- Mr Schaap's original three- ees of the borough was in- dance and cake sale during in Memorial School, which is pump water from the on- several hundred feet from the ing we have an empty .shed POWs Fly year term expires next Febru- board storage tanks until the Samuel Cintron a member catch fire and we are burned arv Morris home, raced from the borough increased the press- of Harris Gardens Fire Co. school in an attempt to rescue out." Mr. Schaap's outster move- ure," the chief added. was taken to Bayshore Com- To Clark her mother and two cats who He said his sons are mem- ment began late last year and Keansburg's Budget He said that the fire is be- munity Hospital, Holmdel, by she believed were trapped. bers of the Boy Scouts and Air was "pushed" in early Febru- lieved to have started in an members of the First Aid had equipment stored in the ary when Mrs. Walter East- When the young girl arrived empty storage shed behind a Squad where he was treated leveled garage., "They also rase firemen were also responding. mond of 419 Park Ave., a OK'd; Rate Is Down garage to the rear of the Mor- for an arm cut. lost their bikes in the garage (Continued) Chief Eastmond said that member of the Parent-Teach- high of 77 cents and an in- ris home. "I don't know what we are and all the kids had their The POWs being freed by KKANSBURCi - Borough firemen were able to rescue er Association, presented a crease of three cents from 11 "It spread quickly through going to do," Mr. Morris said clothes burned in the house," the Viet Cong on Friday in- Council convened its annual the two cats and turn them petition which reportedly con- cents to H cents for veterans the garage and into the rear as friends and neighbors as- Mr. Morris concluded. clude the highest-ranking ci- budget hearing at 7:30 p.m. over to the local First Aid tained 200 names of persons and senior citizens deduc- vilian held by the Commu- yesterday and ended the ses- Squad members who, with the asking for the controversial sion five minutes later. tions nists, the man who has been a member's expulsion. use of oxygen, revived the an- prisoner of war longer than There were no residents Borough Council will need imals. The Daily Register has ob- $1,572,775 for municipal pur- any U.S. solider in history' and present when council adopted "The companies had a wa- Tonti Gets 3-Year Prison tained a copy of the petition its $1,946,832 proposed ex- poses in 1973 compared to two men who were once listed with 63 signatures recorded. as dead. penditure and adjourned. $1,316,437 last year and an ad- They include William d. ditional $374,056 for a reserve The longest-held POW is DiMaio. school superinten- The budget reflects an in- crease of $263,229 over last for uncollected taxes which Term, Is Fined $10,000 Maj. Floyd Thompson, 39, dent; Anthony Smith of Haz- Body Found who was captured March 36, year, however, taxpayers will rises slightly from $367,165. (Continued) Ict, a former school teacher; decide which institution he Walder and Tonti's other at- 1964, just below the demilita- be asked to pay $5.41 per $100 To offset the increases Tonti received the max- Mrs. Mary Lou Ackerman. On Beach At goes to. torney, Raymond Brown, in- rized zone while he was an ad- of assessed valuation for the council will appropriate imum fine for the single board secretary; former Barlow denied a request by dicated Tonti had suffered viser to a South Vietnamese coming year as compared to $75,000 from its surplus and count, but he could have been board members James R. Tonti's attorney, Justin Wai- psychological problems be- unit. $5.48 last year. also spread throughout the Ft. Hancock sentenced to five years in McKittnck, Waiter Scott and der, to delay imprisonment cause of the case. Walder re- The men once listed as dead Broken down the proposed budget $280,000 in federal rev- MIDDLETOWN -The prison. Theodore Bninelli, and newly until Monday. Walder said ferred to medical reports Bar- are Marine Pfc Ronald L. outlay will be $1.K3 for munici- enue sharing funds. The body of an unidentified man May was severed as a de- elected board members Peter Tonti's youngest son had just low had before him and noted . Ridgway of Houston, Tex., pal purposes compared to budget table is based on a to- discovered partially buried in fendant several months ago. Sabo Jr. Harold Arnold Jr. been released from a hospital Tonti's "remorseful condi- who the Viet Cong said was $2.01 last year, school ex- tal assessed valuation of sand on the ocean side of Ft. U.S. Attorney Herbert J. and John T. Adamcik. where he was treated for a tion." And Brown specifically captured Keb 25. 196X. near penditures (which may be de- $45,416,505 which also reflects Hancock was taken to Mon- Stem .said he would like to try serious leg fracture suffered Of the total, several signa- creased if council pares the an increase of $582,031. mouth Medical Center, Long May and Paolini together, but asked Barlow to invoke a rule Khe Sanh, and Sgt. Alfono in a skiing accident. permitting prison authorities Rjate of Bell Gardens, Calif, tures also are the wives or defeated current expense Branch for an autopsy sched- that Paolini is still a fugitive Walder asked the judge for to provide special care "to an- _a captive since 1967. husbands of persons who have budget proposed by the uled for today. According to in Europe. Struck by Car, extra time so Tonti could ar- ticipate his medical and psy- Riate's mother learned he over the past two years board) $2.67 from a com- Stern said he knows Paol- i . i¥ . oi» i .1 Police Chief Joseph M. range for his son's care. He chological needs." Judge Bar- was alive when she got a let- served either as elected or ap- parable $2.58, county assess- ini's approximate where- 1 Ot Hlirl Slightly McCarthy a man and woman noted that Tonti's wife of 20 low said he would consider ter from him jjst before pointed officials on school af- ment of 78 cents from a 1972 abouts but that extradition fairs. LONG BRANCH - A two- identified as Mark and Vickie years had recently divorced the request later. Christmas 1971. year-old child received minor Peacock of Ft. Monmouth proceedings have so far been him while the charges were facial injuries here when he were walking in the area unsuccessful. pending and now lives in Cali- Sought Governorship was struck by a passing car known as "Twin Gun Beach" Stern also said Assistant fornia. Tonti, who was an unsuc- at 5:30 p.m. yesterday when U.S. Attorney Bruce Goldstein cessful candidate in 1869 for Weather: Cloudy, Mild on Bath Ave. Raised In Poverty Police said that Christopher they discovered the body of a has been negotiating with the the Democratic gubernatorial Increasing cloudiness today. while a late-winter storm Cheyenne. Wyn , was vir- man described as white and Swiss bank and with a Chi- In pleading for clemency, nomination, denied any Quimlivan, 2, of 478 Bath Ave. Walder said Tonti was the son High 60 to 65 Showers likeiy heaped snow on the northern tually isolated, w ith all major darted into the street in front between 40 and 50 years of cago bank which owns stock wrongdoing when he was first tonight and tomorrow. Luw Rockies and spilled into Hie roads ID the nly closed be- age. in the Swiss institution to try of Italian immigrant parents accused. of his house when he was and grew up in poverty. He - tonight 45 to 50. High lomor- adjacent Plains. cause of ice and snow. to determine the exact "At no time did I engage in struck by a car driven by Jo- The man is described fur- said Tonti had worked 18 : row in the 60s Friday, chance amount Tonti and Paolini de- any improper conduct or in Tornadoes struck south- TIDES seph F. Lyons, 27, of 61 Pem- ther as having light colored hours a day for most of his " of showers and continued posited there. any way compromise my western Missouri, central Ar- Sandy Hook berton Ave.. Oceanport. hair, 5 feet 10 inches to 6 feet life and educated himself at mild. duties or responsibilities as di- kansas and southern Illinois. TODAY - "High 4:24 p.m. tall, and having abrasions on Hlgker Figure night school while working In Long Branch, yes- Numerous twisters were and low-10:27 p.m. The child was treated for the forehead and lip. A federal source indicated rector of the parkway," he mouth injuries at Monmouth during the day. terday's high temperature sighted in Texas, Oklahoma TOMORROW - High 4:46 He was reportedly dis- the total amount was far said. "Nor did I use that of- " was 62 and the low-. 44 de- and Kansas. Medical Center and released, greater than the $200,000-plus He referred to Tonti's long fice for any personal gain." a.in and 5:21 p.m. and low covered face-up in the sand service as head of the Park- '•' grees. H was 48 at 6 p.m. and according to city police. mentioned in the indictment. The count to which Tonti Heavy-snow or blizzard II: 10 a.m. and 11:24 p.m. with only portions of his face way from 1954 to 1971 and his ' the overnight low was 39. pleoded guilty charged him warnings were issued for Col- For Red Bank and Kumsnn Mr. Lyons told police he and midsection visible. Tonti was taken by U.S. many accomplishments there. Today's 7 a.m. temperature orado. Montana. South Dakota with receiving $120,200 in bridge, add two hours: Sea saw the child emerge from be- Chief McCarthy said the in- marshals to the federal House Conceding Tonti's "mis- • was 43. and most of Wyoming and three kickback payments Bright, deduct 111 minutes; hind a parked car. He said he vestigation will be under the of Detention on West St., New deed," Walder said, "We have Minnesota. Stockmens' advi- from the authority's con- Tornado-spawning thunders- Long Branch, deduct 15 min- applied his brakes, but that his direction of the Central In- York, from where he will be no infiltration of any orga- sories were posted for most of sulting engineering firm, torms raked a large part of. utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 car failed to stop before it telligence Department of the sent eventually to a federal nized criminal element" in the nation's midsection today Montana and Nebraska. minutes. struck the boy. U.S. Army, Ft. Monmouth. prison. Prison officials will Frederick R. Harris, Inc. of the case." New York. Hie Daily Register, Red Baak-Middletown, N J. Wednesday, March 14,1*73 3 ORLD Cioffi Issues .«•• By the Associated Press Ultimatum On Turkish Voting Resumed ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - Parliament resumes voting today for a new president after four ballots that rejected the military candidate despite tanks and riot police around the City Hall Plan building and scores of generals in the balcony. Senate President Tekin Ariburun of the Justice party led LONG BRANCH - An ul- the most positive statement the four ballots but could not muster the majorities necessary timatum by Mayor Henry R. made last night indicating a for election. His chief opponent was former Gen. Faruk Gur- Cioffi last night drew a prom- council member's opinion on ler, who until last week was chief of the general staff. ise from City Council to study the site. the controversial city hall site It is known that Mr. Hoff- Ariburun got 282 votes on the first ballot, 284 on the sec- question with an eye to mak- man favors the mayor's pro- ond, 285 on the third and 276 on the fourth. Gurler had 175,176, 'ing a formal decision on the posal to construct the new fa- 186 and 200 votes. Ferruh Bozbeyli of the right-wing Democrat- issue by next Tuesday. cility at the Seventh Ave. ic party ran third with 45 and 47 votes. x For election on the first two ballots, a two-thirds majority The mayor said that council location. — or 423 of the 634 votes in the two houses — was needed. On two weeks ago said it would Other council members, later ballots, a simple majority of 318 was necessary, but the caucus on the question of se- however, have not disclosed antimilitary vote was reduced by the boycott of the Second lecting a site for the new com- their recommendations for a largest party, the left-of-center Republican Peoples party. plex. He said a decision on the site for the new facility. \ issue was expected at last There are.reports that night's council session. Councilmen Hoffman, Teicher S'i. When no action was taken, and Jack Taylor favor the Gray Confirmation in Doubt Register Staff Photo by Don Lord I the mayor told the governing Seventh Ave. tract. WASHINGTON (AP) - Several Democrats on the Senate ADVANTAGE NEW SHREWSBURY — The steel alscTTeature a sauna and whirlpool bath. Princi- body that he will "concede" Mrs. Berman, it is said, fa- . Judiciary Committee say they doubt L. Patrick Gray 3rd will frames being erected on Gilbert St. No. in New pals of the $300/000 project to be completed in Au- to one week's further delay on vors the Broadway location be confirmed as FBI director unless President Nixon allows Shrewsbury form the skeleton of what will be the gust are George Gill Jr. of Red Bank, Peter De- a council decision before he recommended by a group of his lawyer to testify about the Watergate investigation. New Shrewsbury Racquet Club. Area residents Lamos of Rumson, Paul Bendetti of Holmdel, enforces a code allowing for downtown merchants. That The committee voted 16 to 0 yesterday to invite White will have the advantage of buying time to play in- Herb Kaufman of Rumson, William Pavao of Fair construction of a new city site is bounded by Rockwell, House counsel John W. Dean 3rd to testify, even though Nixon door tennis on six courts and lounging in a bi-lev- Haven, Phil Carlile of Rumson, David Cantrell of hall. Third and Union Aves. Paoli, Pa., and John Bowers of New Shrewsbury, has said he will not allow it. el clubhouse overlooking the courts. The club will "We want an answer," May- Political observers claim "I think it is essential to the nomination of Gray for Dean or Cioffi said. "If there is a that Mr. Russell has not made to appear," Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., said after the vote. deadlock, we want it broken." a commitment oh the sites. Senate Democratic Whip Robert Byrd, who has opposed The mayor added that he Mr. Russell told The Regis- the nomination from the beginning, said: "If Dean does not will "go along" with any deci- ter last night that his stand show, the Senate ought not act to confirm Gray; It is vital to Red Bank Board Is Assailed sion the governing body "is flexible." the integrity of the Senate, in its role of advise and consent, makes regarding the site of "I just do not like to be told that it have full details before it acts." the planned complex. if the city hall is not built in a He charged, however, that certain place, it will not be On the Appointment of King "indecision" on the part of built," he said. Talks Continue at Wounded Knee council members has brought Council members agreed to WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. - Representatives of the federal RED BANK - The Board of in the newspapers before the the board interviewed eight," met March 6 and reviewed the about his decision to imple- caucus on the issue and to an- government and militant Indians occupying this tiny village on Education came under attack board had formally voted on she said. budget, but no decision was ment the original plan to con- nounce its decision Tuesday the Pine Ridge Reservation were to continue negotiations last night for appointing Fred his selection for the post. She added that in the origi- reached. struct the new complex at the night. today. M. King superintendent of Agustinho Monteiro, 19 Clin- nal voting, two other candi- However, a council spokes- site of the existing city hall-li- Carmen Scaglione, 298 Nor- schools at a special board ton Place, retorted that the dates had received nine and man said last night the board brary complex. grove Place, chairman of the However, yesterday the reservation-governing Oglala meeting March 1. , Sioux Tribal Council passed a resolution asking Bureau of In- special session amounted to a eight votes respectively, and had recommended cuts in sev- Asked for a legal opinion, city hall site committee, last dian Affairs (BIA) police to remove all nontribesmen from the Dr. Ivan Polinsky, head of private meeting of the board Mr. King, six. eral areas amounting to' Robert L. Mauro, city at- night termed the mayor's ul- reservation, home of about 11,000 Oglalas. the Mechanic Street School and said the first he learned • Board member Robert Mal- $20,000. torney, told the council that timatum "a threat." The council, meeting for the first time since the Feb. 27 . Parents' Advisory Committee, of it was by a story in the lon chided Mrs. Lee for dis- He said he was sure the the mayor has the right to He told the council that he takeover of Wounded Knee, also approved a resolution saying demanded to know why the newspaper the next day on ' cussing a "personnel" matter council would cut the budget "execute" the bonding code "resents the implication by the American Indian Movement (AIM) would be held respon- board had taken the action at the appointment. He said that in public. "The final decision by a sum substantially higher adopted last year. He said the the mayor that the governing sible for all acts of violence while its members remained on a special meeting when few, if in so doing, the board had ex- was unanimous. You were not than that, and perhaps by as legislative branch of city gov- body had not studied the ques- the reservation. AIM spearheaded the takeover of Wounded any, representatives of the hibited a "the hell with the present when the final vote much as $100,000. ernment (City Council) has tion. Knee. public would be present to ask public" attitude. was taken," he added, referr- "The council," he said, questions or make comments. approved the measure and "You have spent many long "What you are saying, Mr. ing to Mrs. Lee's departure "looks upon the figure sug- that the mayor may enforce hours studying this question," Mr. Polonsky, who earlier Setaro, is that you don't want from the board with the Feb. gested by the board as being it. Mr. Scaglione said. "I think 13 election. Peron to Visit Argentina had unsuccessfully sought the public to know what entirely inadequate." The mayor's ultimatum fol- all of you deserve a lot of BUENOS AIRES — Former President Juan D. Peron will board approval for parents to you're doing until after you've Robert E. Tiedeman, a new Curtis Q. Murphy, another lowed a move by Council credit for putting so much of visit Argentina as an elder statesman of the incoming Peronist meet the final candidates for done it," Mr. Monteiro board member, also took is- former board member de- President George Hoffman to your time into it." government, but he will continue living in Madrid despite the the post before the new super- charged. sue with Mrs. Lee's remarks. feated in the February elec- kill the new city hall plan. intendent was chosen, A third site at the Garfield election victory of his forces, Peronist leaders say. Mrs. Josephine Lee, a for- • "I feel that a personal vend- tions, asked how the board ex- Mr. Hoffman offered a reso- Memorial Park, Ocean Ave., They say Peron is accustomed to his life in Spain and at 77 charged the board's action at mer board member who lost etta is going on here," he pected to receive appropriate a special meeting attested to lution to "pay all bills and ter- was suggested by Mr. Scag- doesn't want to change. His visits to Argentina, they add, will her seat in the February said. advice or representation from minate all activity" due to the lione's committee for the be to give support to President-elect Hector J. Campora and to a "continuation of your con- school elections by virtue of a Mr. Setaro added that the its attorney in defending the tempt for the public." "indicision" on a site selec- complex. The recommenda- try to keep the heterogeneous Peronist movement united. tie with another candidate, board had no intention of budget when that attorney tion. tion has drawn no apparent Campora had been Peron's personal representative in Ar- He said the board had sat echoed the criticism and said "cheating the public or doing also is the attorney for the favor from council members. that by acting at a special Mr. Hoffman's move, how- gentina since 1971, was picked by him to run for the presiden- on its hands for months, then something behind their borough council, the body that ever, died when council mem- Mr. Russell said that he had cy in Sunday's electon and campaigned in the slogan "Camp- suddenly felt compelled to meeting the board had backs" in calling the special is trying to cut it. He referred not expected to have much to "cheapened" its position. bers refused to second it. ora to government, Peron to power." move so fast it couldn't wait meeting. to Samuel Carotenuto, the at- • Mrs. Gertrude Berman ob- say on the issue. . for the regular March meet- torney for both the council Campora told a crowd of supporters yesterday that he "It's a cheap move because' On another matter, Mr. Se- jected to halting plans for a "1 will have to say," he would not be inaugurated in May unless Peron was present — ing, and asked why the "big you haven't the confidence in taro said the board would ap- and the Board of Education. new city complex. hurry." He stressed he was said, "that the legislative "I shall not be president even for one minute if Gen. Peron is the public to respond to your peal any substantial cut of the "It may not be illegal, but it She said there is "a very branch will still have a lot to not in Argentina." But other Peronists don't takethat literally. objecting to the manner in move,"- she said, adding it 1973 schoolfbudget by the looks very illogical," he said, which the board had acted real need" for the facility. say about the new city hall. They see it as an expression of Peron's key roleln the new ci- also had weakened the posi- borough council to the state of the dual representation by The fact that council has met Money still has to be allo- vilian government. and not to the candidate it tion of Mr. King as superin- commissioner on education. Mr. Carotenuto. had selected. with problems in arriving at a cated," he added. "That is tendent. Bidget Cut Due "I don't think there's any decision within a certain time where we will reenter the pic- Boyle Mentioned in Yablonski Case Board Criticized Statement Disputed The proposed $1,631,411 cur- conflict," Mr. Setaro replied. frame, she said, should be no ture." Board president William V. Mrs. Lee also took issue rent expense tax levy in the "I don't think the mayor and reason to drop the proposal. Councilman Taylor, who is ERIE, Pa — Despite testimony which again thrusts ousted Setaro replied the special with newspaper reports that school district's budget was council are asking the at- United Mine Workers President W.A. "Tony" Boyle into the Councilman Samuel Teicher vacationing, did not attend meeting had.been called to the board had interviewed 40 rejected by the voters last torney anything about the added that it wouuV- be in the last night's session. spotlight in the Yablonski murders, investigators say they make sure the appointment candidates and that the selec- month and now is in the hands budget." have no plans to seek further indictments. best interest of the ell/ to con- was handled in the "proper tion of Mr. King was unani- of the borough council which- He added that if a problem tinue the project. He added "There is nothing in the works right now." a highly placed way" once a decision was mous. must complete its trimming of 'RABBIT' CAN RUN should arise, the Board of that a $2 million bond ordi- PRETORIA, South Africa government source said last night. "This whole case has been reached. He said the board "We did not interview 40 the sum by March 23. Education could turn to anoth- .one of a flood of breaks followed by long droughts, and maybe didn't want reports of Mr. nance was adopted last year (AP) — A ban imposed in 1962 candidates.. .Dr. (Joseph) "We were honest with the er attorney in Mr. Carote- to fund the project and thjit- it on the book "Rabbit Run'' by a flood is starting again. But no action is contemplated as King's imminent selection as Clayton (a consultant) voters; we were honest with nuto's office to represent it things stand now." "should proceed as originally U.S. novelist John Updike has the superintendent to appear screened 40 candidates and the council," Mr. Setaro said and pay his fee out of Mr. Ca- proposed." been lifted by government cen- Boyle's name surfaced yesterday in Ihe state murder trial of the budget as approved by rotenuto's retainer. Mr. Teicher's comment was sors. here of William J. Prater, a former UMW organizer from La- the Board of Education. "We Follette, Tenn. The government alleges Prater was a conduit sat down and took $100,000 off in the $211,000 purportedly paid for the deaths of UMW insur- it before submitting to the gent Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski and his wife and daughter. Senior Citizen voters." i\y Paul E. Gilly, 38, a convicted participant in the slayings The council is expected to who had remained silent on his role in them until this week, announce its decision on the testified that Prater told him Boyle was behind the killings. Housing Zones school budget Monday night. Rosie's St. Paddy's The council and the board Ulster Gunmen Shoot 2 "Double Header" BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Two gunmen entered a Roman Catholic school in Belfast and shot a man twice last Gain more leisure time Friday, March 16 night a few hours after a militiaman was abducted and OK'din Hazlet wounded, police said. HAZLET - A zoning ordi- "I am in favor of senior citi- (12 Noon-closing) Both men were reported in satisfactory condition. nance amendment providing zens housing," he said, but he pay your bills at home The militiaman was taken from his home in Portadown by three senior citizens housing raised objections to the Ma- two masked men. They forced him into a car, shot him in the areas was unanimously rine Corps League proposal shoulder and dumped him out. adopted by the Township because of its location. 3rd Catholic neighbors in the Ardoyne district of Belfast dis- Committee last night. During a public hearing pri- puted the army's version of ihe killing Monday night of Ed- Locations earmarked for or to last night's vote, Albert Saturday, March 11 ward Sharpe, 30-year-old father of three children. construction of elderly hous- Renk of 81 Brookside Court (5 p.m.-closing) Annual The neighbors said Sharpe was standing in the doorway of ing units are on Middle Road commended the committee his home in his shirtsleeves admiring the night sky when a sol- east of the Raritan High for its "quick action" in pro- ider shot him in the head. Neighbors denied the army claim School entrance road, on Rt. viding for senior citizens hous- that he was armed. 35 west of Bedle Road and on ing here. Rt. 36 east of Poole Ave. Mr. Renk, a senior citizen, Mayor Herbert J. Kupfer said he was happy with the Roads vs. Transit Test Due decision and said the action is WASHINGTON — Proposals to use federal highway mon- said ground is expected to be broken next month for con- "a credit to the committee. Continuous Shenanigans ey for urban mass transit get a key test today in the Senate. A struction on the Middle Road "Township Committee cliff-hanger vote was forecast. site. members are really interested Free Hats for The same battle last year killed the federal highway aid in older residents," he said. bill with construction of the interstate system coming to a halt A 216-unit, one-and two-sto- ry garden apartment complex Housing for the elderly will Everybody in some areas. for senior citizens will be con- be built here with the aid of The key test comes on an amendment by Sens. Howard structed there by Concept state and federal funds. The Baker, R-Tenn., and Edmund Muskie, D-Maine. It would give Building Industries Inc. of cost to Hazlet will be nothing. state and local officials the option of spending $800 million in Keyport. Music & Singing (Main Saloon) urban highway money - it's a $6-billion bill - on subways or Planned for the Rt. 35 site is Youth Accused bus systems. a proposal by the Rev. Nor- Dancing (8 p.m. - Rosies happy bottom) The Senate passed virtually the same amendment by 22 man R. Riley of St. John's Of 2 Charges votes last year. The House opposed it, and House GOP insist- Methodist Church, Keyport. M1DDLETOWN - A Corned Beef& Cabbage ence on the Senate approach killed the bill. The White House is The church, sponsoring orga- Georgia teen-ager was re- supporting the Baker-Muskie amendment. nization, has already in- manded to county jail, Free- mMniiiniiiiiiiiiTnniiimi iiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniin IIIIIIIIIIIIIMII traduced such housing in that hold, after an arraignment in municipality. Bethany Manor Municipal Court before Judge I, located an Broad St. near Ranald L. Horan on charges Rt. 36 in Keypoft, was built by of possessing drugs and hitch- Be wise... Open a REGISTER the church. hiking. MAIN OFFICE: Checkmader account today CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK. NJ. 07»0r The Walter Conover Me- The suspect, Kevin A. Blue, BRANCH OFFICES: I7< RT. K, MIDDLETOWN, N.J., 07M morial Corp., an agency of 18, of Augusta, Ga., was ar- ]0 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J.. OT71I rested Saturday on Rt. 35 by tn MOAOWAY. LONG (RANCH, N.J., ttM* the Marine Corps League, 9 Patrolmen Harold H. Foulks •IMIIIIitd In IMI by John M. C»ok end Htnry Clof Palmer Ave., Holmdel, pro- CAHWS HCLPYOV? poses to build a senior citizens Jr., and Stephen Xanthos. PUBLISHED IV THE RED BANK REGISTER p Mnribtr ot Ihe Assocloied Press—The Associated Press Is Mimed »•• He is being held in county euilJtlVMI tlw UMi lorrepublkollonol oil the local news printed Irt this housing complex on Rt. 36. CENTRAL JERSEY BAM Route thirty-five, Eatontown, N.J. ntwipop«r os well o» oil AT* news dispatches. Although the vote adopting jail in lieu of $100 bail pending COMFUNV a preliminary hearing in Mu- 9a Off least In MonmoulCO h County Second clois posloge paid ol Red Bonk, H.i. 0/701 and of oddlllortol the amendment was unani- phone: five, lour, two-oh, ate, oh, oh! nwUIno offices, published dally, Monday through Friday. Moll subscrip- nicipal Court tomorrow. He a Office* In Union County tion! poyoWe In adronce. mous, Committeeman William m 1 F. Bourbeau qualified his vote was held in the municipal jail ,„„» '{S°5 , 'WSJ" ,'M USST before supporting the amend- over the weekend until bis Homi Otllrary by Corner-SO Cenli o wttk court appearance. semtceisoun i Jingle copy ol counter. 10 Cents, ment. 0 4 TV DjrJJy Begtster, Bed Baak-MikbeUmB, N.J. Wefeesty, Mart* U, 1171 School Program Obituaries Features Wolves • HAZLET - School children also beingjcited for their par- will have an opportunity next ticipation in local recycling month to meet two live wolves programs. Cassville Woman — Clem, a very large but Mrs. Geri Bookbinder, P.O. gentle black wolf, and Jethro, Box 293, environmental com- an 85-pound silver Alaskan mission chairman, may be wolf. contacted for additional infor- Killed in Crash Programs will be presented mation. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - bound car driven by Charles in Raritan Valley and Middle Mrs. Xenia Wekow, S3, of Wil- Heinrich, 74, of R.D. 1, Mata- Road Schools the morning of Shields Arrested liam and Park Aves., Cas- wan. April 12, and in Raritan High sville, was pronounced dead Her car was forced into the School in the afternoon and On Driving Count at Freehold Area Hospital af- westbound lane where it was evening. HAZLET — A continuing ter a three-vehicle accident struck by a tractor-trailer Clem and Jethro will be ac- township-wide crackdown on yesterday morning. driven by Richard Robinson, companied by John Harris, drunken driving suspects re- According to police Mrs. 36, of 145 Jacobstown Road, president of the North Ameri- sulted in the arrest over the Wekow was the driver of a Wrightstown. can Association for the Pre- weekend of Democratic mu- ..car traveling east on Rt. 537 The accident occurred at servation of Predatory Ani- nicipal leader and former east of Wemrock Road when 10:07 a.m., and Mrs. Wekow MUNICIPAL ADDITION — Freehold Township Present building, at extreme right of sketch, Is mals. township treasurer Francis X. it was in collision with a west- was pronounced dead at 10:30 hopes to build two-story 25,000-square-foot Colo- over capacity and the township is using a trailer Their appearances here are Shields. a.m. nial-style addition to Its present 7,500-square-foot and public works garage for office space. The being sponsored by the Envi- Mr. Shields, of 298 Fourth municipal building off Schanck Road. The ex- Township Committee hopes to authorize prelimi- Elwood J. Pfcffer There were no other report- ronmental Commission. St., West Keansburg, received panded building should meet municipal needs un- nary architectural work on the addition within .60 Included in the programs a summons for drunken driv- RED BANK - Elwood ed injuries. til 1985 when population is expected to top 35,000. days, with completion slated for early 1975. ». BUovfd husband vester Ellis Jr., of Asbury Potatoes u*H Hi 69< fork-tender. ot Elliabcth Kelly; devoted (other of Mi- board's non-administrative PORK LOIN ROAST chael J. Jr. and Miss Joan; dear brother Park; two daughters, Misses workers are members of the PORJ of the Rev. Dovld Anderson. Brother 29' Thomas Anderson ond John Anderson. Marie and Katherine Ellis, Employes' Association, a non- Apples isr* '129 Relatives and friends are Invited to attend Phi^nrn ORESCABOLE 2. Wash cabbage; cut into quarters or sixths; trim off the funeral on Thursday at 10 a.m. from both of Asbury Park, and affiliated organization. 19' lib. the John F. Pfltoer Funeral Home, 115 C core leaving enough to hold cabbage intact. Ttnoall Rood. New Monmouth. Mass ot three grandchildren. Mr. Licata, who has been LnlCOry TENDER 89 Cheese Pizza,lU(»',v. 59 Macaroni .".^i 3AV 1 Danish if r59 counties," Mr. Licata said. c C Salami sm®. k59 Apple Pie %v ' % 79 Cod Fillet• IIIC IsS wRITEr ;v, 69^ Chips Ho y>,-49 The CWA represents welfare board employes in seven VALUABLE COUPON W/ia< 's /or //ea/t/i & Beauty?eauty? and tell him what to. do with ing everybody's tab, never got what Aunt Polly left you?" He stand money and Miriam dent supporters of U.S. Sen. George income tax," Sen. Crabiel told the Young Roosevelt'shook his head this job." a naif trim without paying ev- smiled "What?" he said. "Her takes care of all checks." McGovern when he sought the Democrat- Democrats. "I will not walk away from sadly. "No," he said. "I was The Fights erybody's bill. At a time when kennel," She told him when he had listening to all the hard luck I found him four years later he earned $4,500 a week pro- ic presidential nomination and after he re- the tax problem," Mr. Coffee promised. Miami Beach Mayor enough to quit the night pro- that hit this man and I didn't in a tenement. The three sons ducing motion pictures and gram. At that point, he resign- Among the Democratic candidates Miami Beach once had a ceived it. Their enthusiasm and effective- have anything to give him, so had left him. His wife was an writing a syndicated news- mayor who was staked to a ed to enjoy himself.- He's back ness impressed the party's old pros, par- still to be heard by the organization is As- I thought I'd borrow it from alcoholic. He had taken his paper column, he had a total trip around South America to on the air one week a month, ticularly since it brought out a sizable vote semblywoman Ann Klein of Morris Coun- you." ;• money, paid his taxes, and of $400 in the bank. drum up some tourist trade. but doesn't need the money. in the primary election that sent ty. She can be expected to repeat a pre- A city editor sent me to in- romped around (he world. All I was at Elliott Roosevelt's He came back $4,200 short in Weiss and I agreed that few terview a man who won his fights with his wife and McGovern delegates from Monmouth to viously announced intention to campaign horse ranch the day Laura his expense vouchers. He was men understand that money $250,000 in the Irish Sweep- sons were over the sudden Delano died. She was his for a state income.tax. ' asked what he had done with can buy almost anything but the Miami convention. stakes. 1 went to the New wealth. "Aunt Polly" in Rhinebeck, the money. "I didn't know love and respect. When I left We continue to believe {hat the tax re- York address and found him There had been fist fights. Sen. Crabiel and Mr. Coffee, of N.Y. Roosevelt and his wife what to do with all that Joe's Stone Crabs, I let Jesse form plan proposed bythe:Cahill Adminis- in front of a big apartment The boys left their parents Patty were trying to raise dough," he said sadly, "so I pick up the check ... course, are Democratic candidates for the tration was equitable, particularly since gubernatorial nomination. Each of them the governor said he would make any rea- naturally would like to lure the Young sonable changes propose'd by the legisla- Democrats into their camp because this tors. The key to his plan, however, was a group of idealists carried such clout in last You're Better Off Gamboling statewide income tax that would relieve year's primary. By ROBERT YOAKUM • " iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii the plight of property owners and tenants. and dilated nostrils. Bui here, when I go to our room to call The organization expects to hear other especially with three cruise the kids to say we've got to Democrats in the state appear to be Democratic nominees next month, after NASSAU, Bahamas - I've ships in town, I found spousal sell the house because their determined to have an "open primary," often wondered how the crou- ANOTHER strife widespread and overt. which they probably will select the candi- father's become a convulsive one in which their nominee will be se- piers in the world's gambling Take the case of the gambler." date they will work for. lected by the most democratic means pos- casinos retain any faith in hu- LOOK Mealeybroths, Alice and Bert: Then, perhaps strengthened . Mr. Coffee elicited support for several man nature after nightly ex- Bert, having just repl- by vibrations of sympathy sible. The candidates seem to agree to posure to crooks, compulsive i niiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii reasons, not the least of which was the enished his supply of chips in from other wives standing that process and they also appear eager to gamblers, bad sports, women the casinos in Monte Carlo, exchange for a $100 traveler's fact that he was the only county chairman nearby, Alice hurled her giant participate in public debates to get their of ill repute, decadent million- Deauville, or Cannes. It's check, was about to sit down missile: "No, I've changed in the state to endorse Sen. McGovern a messages to wide audiences. aires, but, above all, married more democratic, like some of for another try at blackjack, my mind. I won't tell the kids. couples. No one, with the pos- also known as "21." Alice year ago. Inasmuch as the so-called frontrun- the gaming halls in London YOAKUM I'll take in laundry instead." sible exception of the family and Las.Vegas. What would urged. Bert to limit himself to think it's time logo?" Both Sen. Crabiel and Mr. Coffee ners for the nomination agree that tax re- With a moan of guilt and psychiatrist, sees greater dis- be inexcusably bad form in 15 minutes more of gambling. "No!" People on both sides embarrassment, Bert lurched agreed that the big issue facing the next form is New Jersey's main problem, we plays of tension between hus- Cannes, for example, is rou- 'Still Early' of Bert jumped. An elderly from the table, again knock- governor of New Jersey will be tax re- hope they use the primary campaign to bands and wives than those tine at these tables. "It's still early," said Bert. lady, who had been winning ing over the old lady's chips cool gaming table attendants. In posh spas, marital bat- "And besides, I feel a lucky as steadily as Bert was losing, form. So what else is new? It also is the spell out just exactly how they intend to The Paradise Island Ca- "OK! OK! That docs it!" Bert big issue that has been facing Gov. Wil- solve it. Being against tax reform would tles are postponed for the bou- streak coming. The cards knocked over her stack of shouted. "This is the last va- sino here isn't as large, or- doir, or, at worst, conducted have got to change. The stuff chips. liam T. Cahill and which faced his prede- be as sensational as favoring sin, and we nate, or socially elevated, as cation I take you on!" be means of haughty snorts this guy's been dealing me A tense truce held for about "Whaddya mean!" Alice cessor, Democratic Gov. Richard J. do not expect any candidate to embrace can't be believed." 10 minutes, during which Bert shrieked. "This is the first Hughes. either plank. "You had a lucky streak lost as many dollars. vaction you've taken me on! When Gov. Cahill attempted to ge.t (he What the electorate would appreciate, coming two hours and $400 "Look, Bert," said Alice in A one-week, honeymoon in Legislature to pass tax reform laws. Sen. we believe, is an honest definition of tax ago." Alice replied. "You just a firmer and louder voice, "if years ago, seven kids, and Crabiel was among the most vocal of can't stop. You're turning into you aren't going to leave, I now the first night of my first reform and an explanation of how it can one of those repulsive gam- am." vacation you lose almost a Democrats in opposing it. Although he was come about. If the Democratic candidates blers." "Great!" said Bert, in- whole month's pay!" a member of the bipartisan group which stick to that issue, they will be per- "Compulsive, you mean! stantly regretting the in- After the Mealeybroths Gov. Cahill asked to study the state's anti- forming a great service for their state. Compulsive!" Bert yelled. discretion. made their noisy exit, there "Anyway, I'm not. Now let "So it's 'great' is it?" Al- was an uneasy stirring among me sit the hell down and win ice's voice rose higher and the other women at the back my dough." turned hard. It was now fringes of the blackjack ta- It's Girl Scout Week reaching everyone at Bert's It's Girl Scout Week, a time each year efits of scouting to more and more neigh- The croupier eyed Alice bles. Who would be next? coolly, giving Bert the feeling table and several players at borhoods. Finally Mrs. Kleeker took a when public attention is called to the activ- that he, the dealer, believed neighboring tables, some of deep breath, leaned forward, ities of an organization that has provided The county now boasts 696 troops in 38 that Bert had erred at the al- whom turned to watch. The and pulled gently at her hus- worthwhile activities in the United States neighborhoods, all of them actively par- tar. croupier raised his eyes chan- band's sleeve. "Fred, honey," for 61 years. ticipating in the "fun and service" pro- Fifteen minutes later Bert's delierward. she said, "don't you think it's grams that range from camping, career fresh pile of chips had "We'll see what's so great time to go?" The week has special meaning in Mon- dwindled.- And Bert himself planning, hobbies and skills to national and mouth County because we happily have a seemed to have dwindled: His international projects — all aimed at the council that truly is remarkable. Although suddenly shrunken appear- Today in History general goal of universal friendship. ance made him look like a girl scouting has been a part of life for On this date - In ID3H, Adolph Hitler made Mrs. G.V. Kadenbach of Kumson is born loser. many years, the movement did not gain its 'And why? he asked himself. In 1558, Ferdinand I as- a triumphant entry into widespread popularity until 11 years ago president of Monmouth Council of Girl Why? sumed the title of Holy Ro- Vienna after the Nazi con- man emperor without being when the council was established with' Scouts. Her successful leadership has been Because, he answered him- quest of Austria. crowned by the Pope. In 1945, the U.S. flag was neighborhood groups as the base. aided by advisers from the business and self, of that wife of mine who professional communities and by the many is looming over my shoulder. In 1643, the Rhode Island formally raised on Iwo Jlma colonies of Newport and, women and young adults who weekly de- Alice hadn't said a word after hard-won victory over At the end of February, 1962, after one Portsmouth were united. the Japanese in World War II. vote themselves to the cause of better since he sat down, but he year in existence, the council had 8,326 knew what she was going to In 1743, America's first Five years ago: Czech- members That total today is 19,000 girls scouting for more and more young girls. say and — almost to the sec- town meeting was held, in Fa- oslovakia's deputy defense and adults, and the number will be higher We join those who this week salute a ond — when she was going to neuil Hall in Boston. minister, Vladimir Janko say it: In 1879, physicist Albert committed suicide after being at this time next year because there is an wonderful institution: Monmouth Council Einstein was born in Utm, linked to a general who had energetic group at work to spread the ben- of Girl Scouts. It's To Give Us Stability'' "Bert, honey, don't you Germany. defected to the United States. The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdletowa, NJ. Wednesday, March 14,1>7J 7 Red Bank's Superintendent CorapUto Star* B»ym... Red Bank, N.J. iiHiimitiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiHnmitiHmnniiiin you and your staff, your fea- To the Editor: duces his usage one iota, then the fuel units which are saved ture writers, and your photo- The recent Red Bank Board FROM OUR for others increase in number. graphers have been more of Education elections have When less fuel is burned, then than generous in your report- generated questions which there is less air pollution; in ing of our club's various activ- confirm our appreciation that READERS addition, there is more fuel to ities. important issues in our school With your cooperation, we minium go around. system are not a matter of Have you ever tried walk- were able to keep the public' public information. fice. There is much work to ing? It's an amazing way to informed as to our various Your account of the appoint- be done, and Mr. King needs civic projects, our work with Children's Wear travel! What's that you say? ment of Mr. Fred King as su- your support. You can't rev your engine to itwo junior clubs, the "Thorn perintendent of schools in the Very truly yours, 6.000 and pop the clutch? •'n Thistle" at Swimming Riv- March 2 issue of The Daily Curtis Murphy Good. er School, New Shrewsbury Pre - Easter Sale Register reinforces this con- Raymond D. Williams We face two problems arid the "Growing 26," handi- viction. Since it gives the im- Josephine Lee which are so intermeshed that capped children at Lincroft pression that there was never one cannot be resolved with- School Annex, Lincroft. Your any question of another al- Child Care out the resolution of the other. excellent coverage of our an- ternative and that Mr. King's Air pollution and the fossil nual Christmas Boutiques SPORTS choice was always unani- Community Services Council helped to make these a suc- DRESSES for Monmouth County, Inc. fuel shortage are linked in- mous, we, as active partici- separably. cess, pants in the search for a new 16 Spring St. By"YOUNGLAND" Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Air pollution increases as We would especially like to "PICCOLINO" "LOVE JACKETS superintendent, are obliged to the supply of fossil fuels de- thank Mrs. Marko, Margot set the record straight. Your To the Editor: BUG" "CINDERELLA The Community Coordi- creases. The diminishing of Smith, Marybeth Alien, Mrs. By "CHIPS" "IMPORIGINALS" text said delegations of board the fuels can be accomplished Henderson and Don Lordi. &M0RE ORIGINAL PR,CE "ELEGANTHEIR"AND MORE members unanimously se- nated Child Care (4C) Com- mittee of Community Services through the more efficient Thank you for helping us to lected Mr. King. This is not uses of fossil fuels. help others. Sincerely yours, so. Council for Monmouth County is extremely grateful for the Practical ways in which this Ethel M. Blais Since November, 1971, we can be accomplished need not Publicity Chairman have had the results of a com- excellent coverage of our press conference on March 5, be complicated or expensive. SPRING COATS SLACKS - JEANS prehensive study of our local Keep your automtive engine Legion Birthday schools conducted by the In- regarding the proposed regu- By "GASTWIRTH lations to the Social Security tuned. The ?25-3l) fee will be Monmouth County Executive stitute of Field Studies, Co- quickly refunded in savings on "DORISSA" amendments which will ad- Committee By "BILLY THE KID lumbia University, over the gas, and a smoother running American Legion "FELDSTON" , MAKERS versely affect many programs ."MANN" "LEVIS" 1970-71 school year. This pub- engine means less exhaust P.O. Box 542 "PICCOLINO" & lic report deals honestly and in Monmouth County, espe- pollution. Don't burn garbage "GIRLTOWN" A cially those serving children. Cliffwood, N.J. 07721 MORE COSTS!! realistically with our school or leaves. Use city-approved To the Editor: system pointing out serious It is urgent that all con- plastic bags instead. Support cerned citizens write to: Phil- As we approach the 54th an- FRIDAY & SATURDAY weaknesses in major areas of all legislation which would en- niversary of the founding of curriculum as well as in lead- ip J. Rutledge, acting admin- courage the construction of istrator. Social and Rehabili- the American Legion in ership and recruitment of atomic power plants. They Paris, France, March 15 — 17, OUTERWEAR SPECIAL staff, Red Bank really does tation Service, Dept. of HEW, don't blow up, they don't give 1)30 Independence Ave., S.W., 1919, we pause to review Le- not have a good elementary off radiation, and most of all gion accomplishments in the EASTER SHOES $ Washington, DC. 20201, with they don't pollute. school system. Against this past years. By so doing, we RAINCOATS By "STRIDE RITE" background of very concrete their comments. Specifically, they should request an exten- This, as I have said, is just. realize the debt of gratitude By "WHITE STAG" QFF "BUSTER BROWN" recommendations for improv- the start. Support all ecologi- we owe the news media for "WEATHER WINKY" ORIGINAL "FOOT TRAITS" & ing and upgrading our sion of time for commu- nications to be received cal programs available. Re- their splendid support of "GARDNER"& MORE PRICE MORE schools, the board had a member: If the world dies, American Legion programs. heavy responsibility when- beyond the March 19 deadline. Letters should be sent imme- we all die with it. No scare In humility we express our faced with the choice of a new. tactics, just plan fact. We ne- gratitude and sincere thanks executive officer; namely to diately. JUST IN FROM BALTIMORE, MD. Your pithy editorial of pend upon this earth, and now to the Daily Register for sup- choose a really first rate it depends on us. porting our programs by pub- educator of proven ability at March K is indeed an added plus in our endeavors to alert Bill Zapcic lishing the news of American the elementary level. It would Legion activities. Wishing be the most critical decision the public as to the many ramifications of the regu- Our Pleasure your paper continued success, the board could make for the we are, Red Bank community. lations. Thank you for your New Shrewsbury-Lincroft cooperation. Garden Club Yours in service for God This search was made by Sincerely, 25 Rose St. and Country. the old board, that is prior to Mrs. Warren F. Beer, Lincroft, N.J. 07738 Homer Matteson, . the Feb. 13 election, with the Chairman 4C Committee To the Editor: assistance of Dr. Clayton who Public Relations Director During the past two years. Advertise in The Register had been engaged as a con- ; More letters, next page sultant in July, 1972. After Energy Crisis? meeting with the board, mem- R.D. 3 Box 1071 bers of the staff and adminis- Forked River, N.J. 08731 tration, PTA, parent advisory To the Editor: groups and the community, Is there a real energy crisis Dr. Clayton screened some 41) in America and why do the applications and recommend- American people just sit back ed eight candidates for the and accept what is being done board to interview. This was to them? done over the months of De- According to United Press cember, 1972, and January, International, Dec.. 18, 4972: 1973, and trimmed down to "Oil_deposits_second in size four finalists; three from out- ohly~t6 Alaska's in the U.S. END-OF side districts and Mr. King. and worth and estimated $2 The voting on board prefer- trillion at current market- ence among these four gave prices lie untouched along the the three outside candidates Atlantic continental shelf." nine, eight and four votes, re- According to Tune, there spectively, with Mr. King re- may be as many as one hun- SEASON ceiving six votes. At this, dred billion barrels of oil un- point, Dr. Clayton advised the derground in Alaska, as com- board to send a delegation to pared with five billion barrels inspect the school systems of under oil-rich East Texas. the three outside candidates as well as to interview their We are going to finance and colleagues in each district. provide the technology for the This was done on Feb. 2 by Soviets to develop their Sibe- Mr. Davis, Mr. Williams and rian oil and gas fields, there- Mrs. Lee, and on Feb. 6 and 7 by greatly increasing war- by Mr. Mallon, Mr. Mann. Mr. making capacity^ Williams and Mrs. Lee. The AmencatT people have been sold on the idea that get-, After hearing the delega- ting oil and gas from the So- tion's report, the board unani- viets is a necessity. The truth mously chose one of the out of . is that our energy crisis is a state candidates who accept- . hoax created by federal con- ed the post in a telephone con- trols and ecology propaganda. versation with vice president The alleged energy crisis is Davis on Feb. 8. On board being used as a rationale for election day, Feb. 13, we beginning the "Great Merg- learned that our choice for su- er" of American and Soviet perintendent had withdrawn economies. his acceptance due to the sud-' Secretary of Commerce Pe- den introduction of personal ter Peterson, announced: The hardship which had not been developing U.S. energy short- anticipated. age and the Soviet Union's • Although we three had just compelling need to impart been voted off the board, we Western technology to mod- sought and received assur- ernize its economy have been ances from our fellow board major factors in promoting members with whom we had the Washington-Moscow de- all worked in conducting this tente. SWING INTO SPRING WITH THESE search, that the other two out- We don't develop our own side finalists, because of their resources, but we develop FABULOUS HOME FURNISHINGS outstanding credentials, back- those of our declared ground, experience and refer- specially priced throughout our store. Choose pine corre- enemies. Sleep on, com- lated bedrooms for boys with no-mar top bases and storage ences, would receive strong placent Americans. consideration. tops. Rockers, recllners, bunk beds, maple functional bed- ,., For God and Country, rooms, tea wagons, carpets, tables and even miniature Pil- We were therefore sur- Mrs. Lillian Deckert prised and disturbed to read grim glassware. And let's not forget the sofas, chairs and oc- in the March 2 Register that casional pieces that will make your swing Into spring a great the new board with two new Ecology, Talk savings event, at Acme. members and one vacancy 55 Riverbrook Ave. had made this most important Lincroft, N.J. O773H decision less than two weeks To Ihe Editor: OUR EXPERT INTERIOR DECORATOR STAFF after being constituted. Ecology is a topic which ap- Is available to help you decide on the right choice of styling, Now that Mr. King has been pears and reappears in the coordinating, and decorator expertise.. .feel free to ask for selected we join with all who media, in federal laws, and in their advice. wish him well and urge him to our own conversations. But seek us out in any effort he we must reflect: Is talk going feels we can be helpful. We do to clean up this world? not choose to be partisan or to Objective one in the war ignore any opportunity to against dirty environment is work cooperatively in the the formation of correct atti- very area where each of us tudes. Unless each of us real- has been committed. But izes that 'I can do it,' the beyond these statements of battle is lost before action is faith1, there is a very real taken. To form correct atti- question of a breach of trust. tudes is difficult, I must ad- The new board cited the care- mit, for it involves sacrifice. ful selection process devel- However, someone more oped and followed by the old eloquent than I once asked board, but then abandoned it "When has anything worth- Uicnk Uiir and thereby abdicated its re- while been easy?" sponsibility to make a difficult We start by using less elec- but enlightened choice. Jricity. If the demand is re- 135 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 747-2104 ' We urge the Red Bank com- duced one iota, then there is munity to read the Columbia one infinitesimal unit of fuel Report. Copies are available which will not have to be con- OPEN MON. WED. FRI. EVENINGS 'TIL 9 FREE PARKING - CREDIT AVAILABLE - FREE DECORATING SERVICE at the board of education of- sumed. If each consumer re- t The Dally Register, Red Baok-MiddJeumn, N. J. Wednesday, March 14,1173 f Jesus Followers' Reply to Critical News Story ries, built a merchant navy years ago when the resurgent 111 Orchard Hill Drive hath blinded the minds of tiiiiunHHiHHMMMMmaaaaMi ceived the subpoena, and with pear in court. Is this, ex- subjected to being run down' that flies its flag on the seven state of Israel struggled into Lincroft, N.J. them which believe not, lest a temperature of 101 — I was pecting too much? by passing cars. seas, captured transatlantic the light of the glorious gospel renewed existence after 2,000 T» the Editor: in court. The irony of all thist There was someone at home I feel that the blame lies air records, made startling years of Hebrew dispersion. "Ye stall know the Truth of Christ, who is the image of FROM OUR — I was just a witness in a : at all times for days before with dog owners who show to- new archaeological dis- Back in'1948 the pessimists and the Truth shall set you God, should shine, unto them, small accident case. The de- the subpoena was delivered so tal disregard for their pets coveries. Its scientific and ill wishers shook their free" -John 8:32. for we preach not ourselves, READERS fendant in this case failed to it was not delivered late be- and their neighbors who are achievements and progress in but Christ Jesus the Lord; heads in gloom — this country This letter is in reply to the tljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiimi appear. Court began its ses- cause it was undeliverable constantly subjected to the research are phenomenal. could not survive more than a article "Jesus Movement and ourselves your servants for sion, and there I sat! After lis- earlier. damage and fear caused by What was once a desert has few weeks against' the armed Methods Questioned" Feb. 23. .lesus sake. For find, who er's encouragement, she be- tening to two. lawyers argue, a Mrs. T.J. Robinson these stray animals. been developed back to culti- onslaught of the entire Arab (Editor's note: Story by commanded the light to shine came a teacher at 15, and suc- long case, my husband So, let's get with it, Mr. vation after 2,000 years of world. But the weeks became George W. Cornell, Associated nut of darkness, hath sinned cessfully taught lor 18 years, stepped outside and asked a Dogs at Large Katz, and try to remedy this neglect. Tropical diseases months and years. Today, af- Press Religion Writer.) in our hearts, to give the part of the time in Hights- guard if (since the defendant . 16 Fifth Avc. situation instead of worrying have all been eradicated ter 25 years, even its bitterest The article stated that some light of the knowledge nf the town, N. J. Later she pro- in the case in which I was the Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 07716 about dogs being picked up through medication and me- foes, defeated in war, concede of the methods in the Jesus glory of God in the face of moted a free school for the witness had failed to appear) To the Editor: and their return to "con- dical research. The Hebrew that Israel is here to stay. movement are shallow, Jesus Christ. But we have this poor in Bordentown, N.J. we had to stay. He consulted An open letter to Coun- cerned" owners. University is considered one This country has survived 25 devious and potentially harm- treasure in earthen vessels, She was never physically the judge who then — and cilman Al Katz Atlantic High- I, for one, am fed up with of the great schools of the years of Arab bluster, black- ful. that the excellency of the strong and suffered several only then — excused me. lands, N.J. cleaning up my lawn and world. There has been an un- mail, boycott and border out- Jesus' method in and power may be of God, and not periods of nervous exhaustion, Dear Mr. Katz: walks of dog droppings. precedented flowering in the of us We are troubled on ev- I allowed myself to become rages.s This nation has been through us is Love. Love is brought on by her strenuous If your concern is so great Let's keep Atlantic High- arts and sciences demonstra- ery side, yet not distressed: involved in this incident which challenged many times on the not shallow, nor the Word of work. In 1854, Clara Barton for stray dogs that are picked lands from "going to the ted by the vitality of its in- we are perplexed, but not in happened months ago because field of battle, only to be vic- God devious and it is only was appointed a clerk in the up by the Community Dog dogs"! stitutions of learning in the despair; Persecuted, bmt not it was a hit and run accident, torious due to the will to sur- harmful when rejected. Patent Office in Washington, Control,-1 believe you should Yours truly fields of medicine, scientific foresaken; cast down, but not and I felt it was my duty to vive. This article is written in an D.C. At the outbreak of the introduce an ordinance with a and technical research, mu- destroyed; Always bearing' see that the defendant was ap- Stanley G. Dudonis attitude of love. Whether we Civil War she learned that mandatory fine to dog owners In the history of civilization, sic. about in the body of the dying prehended. As of March first, be in the church building or much of the suffering at the who let their animals run 25 years is but a moment, but of the Lord Jesus, that the life however, I have joined the Israel's Birthday Israel continues to advance, out of the church building we front was caused by scant rampant through Atlantic this moment for these people also of Jesus might bo made ranks of those who say "I P.O. Box 331 bravely forward. We are are part of the Body and supplies. She resigned her Highlands foraging for food, falls little short of a miracle. manifest in our^morial flesh. Don't Want to Get Involved." Red Bank, N.'J. members of the body, the clerkship and .single-handed or- knocking over garbage cans, Since 1948 the population has proud of the faith we had in So then death worketh in us, Why? Because I was made to To the Editor: Church. ganized supply depots for strewing garbage all about, increased from 750,01)0 to this nation's beginning and but life in you. We having the feel more like the offender Israel can truly count its needy soldiers. Later she tearing up gardens, and about three million. The great destiny. We are proud also, of We stand on the authority of same spirit of faith, according than one who tried to help. blessings as it celebrates its t served as a volunteer nurse in growling at homeowners who majority of these people were the unstinting support we God's Word which should be as it is written. 1 believed, I don't know the law con- 25th birthday as a modern in- .self-explanatory: - Army hospitals and on the dare venture into their own destitute refugees either from gave toward its security. and therefor-Have I spoken; battlefield. In 1864 she was ap- cerning this, but as a law- dependent state. The world "For by one Spirit are we yards. the ruins of Central and East- Congratulations to this we also believe, and therefore pointed superintendent of abiding taxpaying citizen who has cause to.watch and wonder all baptized into one- body, ern Europe, Northern Africa great nation on its 25th anni- speak; Knowing that he which nurses for the Union Army. just tried to be helpful, 1 think On many days, I have no- as the proud young nation whether we be Jews or Gen- • and the Soviet Union. versary. raised up the Lord Jesus shall She was seen so often close to I am entitled to a small ticed that there are more dogs moves forward. Seldom in his- tiles, whether we be bond or Yours sincerely, raise up us also by Jesus, and the fighting front that many amount of consideration and roaming the streets of town tory at the birth of new na- Israel has drained swamps, free; and have been all made • Martin L.Wachtel shall present us with you. For called her "The Angel of the a little more than three hours than there are pedestrians. tions have hopes been so high watered the desert, developed to drink into one Spirit" — 1 More fetters, text page" all things arc for your sakes, Battlefield." After the War, and ten minutes' notice to ap- These same animals are also yet so frail as they were 25 oil wells, constructed facto- Cor 12:13 that the abundant grace President Lincoln placed her l.'That there should be no might through (he thanksgiv- in charge of the search for "Schism in the body; but that ing nf many rebound to the missing men of the Union'Ar- the members should have the glory of God. Kor which cause mies. same care one for another." we faint not; but though our She went to Europe for her -1 Cor 12:25 outward man perish, yet the health in 1869 and immediat- "A new commandment I inward man is renewed dav ely became associated with give unto, you, That ye love by day. Kor our light afflic- the International Red Cross of. one another; as I have loved tion, which is but for a mo- : Geneva, and studied their ac- • you, that ye also love one an- ment, worketh fnr us a far tivities. She did relief work in other. By this shall all men more exceeding and eternal the Franco-Prussian War, for DOLLAR know that ye are my dis- weight of glory; While we which she was twice deco- ciples, if ye have love one to look not at Ihe things which rated. .another" — John 13:34 & 35 are seen, but at the things In regard to our method of which are seen are temporal; On her return home in 1872, interpretation: but the things which are not she campaigned to'organize a "Now we have received, not seen are eternal." — II Cor 4. Red Cross in the United Grocery Savings in Every Aisle the spirit of the world, but the "Now the Lord nf Peace States. Although the United spirit which is of God; that we himself give you peace always States was one of the 14 na- Motts Juice Drink W might know the things that by all means. The Lord be tions which drew up the are freely given to us of God. with you all."- II Thess 3:1B. treaty at the Red Cross Con- Upton Strogonoff"" Which things also we speak, Followers of Jesus Christ vention in Geneva during 1864, Spaghetti Sauce not in the words which man's Our Lord it did not sign the treaty until wisdom teacheth; comparing Wary Margulas 18 years later. One historian Water Conditioner d, spiritual things with spiritual. says that beginning in 1873, Snowy Dry Bleach But the natural man receiveth Clara Barton badgered politi- not the things of the Spirit of Clara Burton cians, diplomats, generals, Kraft Miracle Whip professors, and editors; dis- God: for they are foolishness 47 Laurel Drive tributed brochures and Kraft Grape Jell/ unto him: neither can he Little Silver, N.J. 07739 pamphlets and appealed to know them, because they are To the Editor: Kraft Dressing-r^ three Presidents! Her irresi- spiritually discerned." — 1 March is Red Cross month, Cor 2:12,13&14 stible drive finally overcame Liquid Cold Water All and we think again about that resistance, and in 1881 the "Therefore seeing we have courageous and persevering American Branch of the Red Ehlers Tea Bags this ministry, as we have re- woman, Clarissa Harlowe Cross was organized. She be- Frgzen Food Features! ceived mercy, we faint not; Barton. She was born in North came its first president. The But have renounced the hid- Oxford, Mass., Dec. 25, 1821. next year the United States Potatoes den things of dishonesty, not As a child she was shy and signed the treaty. In 1905 the walking in craftiness, nor han- timid about meeting people, Mr.Jif organization was reincorpo- Shotifrim dling the word of God deceit- but always courageous. Her rated under a charter from fully; but by manifestation of father had served in the In- Congress and renamed the the truth commending our- dian Wars under Mad Anthony American National Red Finast Sliced Carrots selves to every man's con- Wayne, and he taught her Cross. science in the sight of God. about Army lore. To over- Cut Corn or Peas .-..»„< 3 , But if our gospel be, hid, it is come her timidity, her mother For 23 years, Clara Barton Finast Fish Sticks 3,';: $l hid to them that are lost: In. gave her a great deal of re- directed the Red Cross work whom the God of this world sponsibility. With her moth- in. every great disaster. She Lenders Bagels"Wr was not primarily a nurse. Deep Fries.I,,,:*.'!'.,,,,,, 4 Her service was that of gath- ering supplies for relief of the Snow Crop Orange luice suffering and getting them Gortons Shrimp Scampi promptly to the place of need. 1 In 1904, at the age of 83, she Buitoni Pizza: ,,", resigned as an active worker. Mortons Mac. & Cheese "V." She wrote and lectured exten- o sively. She died April 12, 1912, RictisCake ±r at the age of 91, and was buried Health & Beauty Aids at North Oxford. Mass. r«Ktvl«Tn»,v tig. • M4>v IVUHht Let us not forget Clara Bar- d ton-, philanthropist, humanita- Cold Cream >'". rian and patriot. She orga- nized this often life-saving Vaseline "ST" service for our military men, their families and for other Head & Shoulders 5F Shop *• Fino!tihtU Red Bank, N.J. Sal., March ink MFC. To the Editor: fiwordtthi Purchattvf QuoMired Loin-Each $109 Tw»(?) U»i. cam pVg. tontaini •qual amourv Kor years 1 have wondered if cintttand hipchepi • 1 . why people young and old w- Comet Pascal Celery Pork Chops fused to help in various situ- Cleanser iit(t).G»ed8l FinaiMri Finoit fiontltn ations by simply saying "1 Sal.. Worth 17th. 25 Poik Sliould.r Don't Want to Get Involved." le,fi!.M walk |Wa»rAdd

•CfNH0*COl£H WMttV UQMtt HlOOf • u« rcmn MOHSONCO N.Y. IMPORTEM. At 7 p.m. - just three hours and ten minutes after I re- The Daily Register, Bed Baak-MfeMletown, N J. Wednesday, March 14,1*72 I Reply to Krisch Made by IMpn Beach Resident 214 Union Ave., though he would deny an edu- ing a powerful merchant fleet.. Union Beach, N.J. 07735 same period of time, the mu- same dollars would remain in my new job. heartfelt appre- oridation? How_manyJnfants cation to children, he himself At this time, all other mari- To the Editor: nicipal costs went from $.90 to the U.S. and assist in the bal- ciation. Your support during will die because they are hy- continues to attend school, time nations, including Soviet I am writing in response to $1.65 an increase of $.75. We ance of payments. my four years at Brookdale persensitive to the poison — and absents himself from FROM OUR Russia, were frantically build- a letter which appeared in don't have a quarrel with the There was no rhyme or rea- meant a great deal to me and fluoride? school board meetings but ing and strengthening their your issue of Friday, Feb. 16, increase, however you really son for this shortsighed policy to the success of my pro- still has time to start anti- fleets, while we in this coun- It is incumbent upon the and which was signed by a READERS can see the improvement in in laying up our American grams. school programs, promote and try were reducing and laying present administration to ex- Mr. Neil Krisch.,. the school system for this fleet. More positive thinking, ert its influence upon the spread anti-school propa- .muiMiniiuiniNiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii. small increase, however, up ships. By 1970 all our pas-, in my opinion, could have to I sincerely hope that you I do not know Mr.Krisch, ganda, and plot the destruc- 1 members of the MTUA in hav- and as a former fire chief and what has improved in the senger ships were taken off some extent been >in- find the time to come to New but I assume he is a member tion of the school system with ing a deadly menace, forced still active fireman I know borough of Union Beach? and put in the mothball fleet strumental in altering the eco- Brunswick (as well as Brook- of "the party" as he is uni- anyone who will listen. So upon the residents during the fire laws were obeyed and fire From one, Mr. Krisch, who at Norfolk, Va., as victims of nomic chaos we are now ex- dale) to enjoy the arts. formed, misinformed, con- much for Mr. Krisch's friend so-called economics. This re- Sincerely yours,; defunct Strathmore Demo- lanes were open at all times. has served his community and periencing, phiiip McGovern cratic Club's control of the fused and spouts the propa- Mr. Schaap. ,:> sulted in an invasion of for-, Clinton C. Crocker" ganda of "the party" namely, The Mayor and Council had also pays a higher than aver- council, removed from our Mr. Krisch says the tennis promised to give fill dirt and age tax. eign flag ships to our ports, Director anti-school, anti-reaction, court was built at an ex- and the American tourist Deborah Benefit water supply. anti-progress, indeed anti-any- level off an area (including Theodore Brunelli Very truly yours, orbitant cost. It cost much the area Mr. Krisch wants for travel increased to such an Gamma Tau Chapter thing for the children of Union less than the 110,000 quoted, extent these foreign ships Beta Sigma Phi Joseph B. Rifkin Beach. a parking lot) but this offer of U.S. Shipping Deadly Menace and, in fact, the bill incuded material and labor never did 63 Marion Place were encouraged to enter the' Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Mr. Krisch backed another 26 Norwood Lane, two ball fields and a play- materialize. Instead, the Long Branch, N.J. 07740 lucrative cruise trade and anti-anything who has attend-' To the Editor: Matawan, N.J, 07747 Recycled Paper groiind. This same tennis board did have to purchase To the Editor: subsidized by their govern- ed about four meetings, not To the Editor: Avenue of Two Rivers court was used this summer fiU dirt. The high price of gold and- ments, and our American On behalf of Gamma Tau one work meeting, and in my Is it fatalism and/or apathy Rumson, N.J. 07760 by the borough Recreation shaky value of the dollar in. ships were rusting away at, Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, I opinion, has not lived up to Mr. Krisch seems to be im- on the part of residents of To the Editor: Commission and would have world markets brought about anchor. < would like to thank you for the oath of office of a board pressed with the New York Matawan Township to the The energy crisis is a famil- continued to be used but by an imbalance of trade in Cruising from Florida be-', the excellent publicity given member or the duties of a School system. I thank God dangers of fluoridation of our iar phrase in our daily press. someone with a bolt cutter U.S. exports is an old story of came so papular that the port to our recent card party and board member, one of which we live in New Jersey, for I water supply that permits Use of recycled paper is one kept cutting the wire cable the lack of imagination and of Miami built special piers to fashion show given in benefit is to supply the best education think New Jersey schools (es- them to allow the members of way in which each Of us can and stealing the net. Chil- government irresponsibility in dock and accommodate these of Deborah Hospital. We wish to the children that the people pecially ours) is much better the Matawan Township Utili- help restore our environment. dren'? 1 doubt it. The area of ;at much less cost per pupil. Washington. ships. The mayor of New also to thank those of your can afford! Mr. "I abstain" recreation should be a matter ties Authority to continue the It means less trees cut down, A typical example of what I York has just announced readers • whose attendance Shaap couldn't possibly have for the Mayor and Council, I Mr. Krisch seems to be ex- practice of polluting our wa- less energy used, less solid mean was the tragic and un- plans to build a modern pier' helped to make the card party an opinion, he doesn't attend exclude Mr. Scott and Mr. cellent at nitpicking and at ter system with fluorides? waste accumulated. By 1985 necessary depletion of our in that city, yet we have no such a success. enough meetings to form one. Warren, who were just elect- quoting erroneous facts and Let me quote from "Pre- demand for wood fiber will American Mercantile Marine American passenger ships Sincerely, Mr. Schaap is of the opinion ed, and I hope the people con- figures. Here is a fact and fig- vention": "Fluoride therapy, exceed available supplies. Ob- Fleet, a few short years ago. sailing from this coast. All the Suzanne A. Artale that the town should appro- tinue to support such changes ures that can be checked by a enthusiastically recommend- viously the rate of recycling The Maritime unions of the U.S. currency spent on ship Corresponding Secretary priate enough money for a on the council. visit to borough hall to see the ed by the Harvard Nutrition must be increased to preserve ' country protested and advised travel, which is an astrono- five-month school year and records. Between the years of Department, is now reported our wood resources. The pro- There docs happen to be an all government departments mical figure, are dollars that then close the school and to 1967 to 1972, school costs went to be complicated by the de- cess of recycling paper re- excellent fire alarm system, responsible in 1963 about the leave this country. If we had Crocker, Rutgers hell with the children. And al- from $2.17 to ?2.87,'an»^n- velopment of morphologic os- quires one-half the energy tied in with the police station, crease of $.70._ During the grave danger of not maintain- U.S. ships available, these Rutgers University. University Concerts teomalacia (a bone disease) needed to manufacture virgin and Lectures and secondary hyperparathy- paper. As paper constitutes 50 per cent or more of all munic- 542 George St. roidism. (a kidney disease). ipal waste, recycling will elimi- . New-Brunswick, N.J. 08903 One wonders again about the nate many solid waste dis- To the Editor: fluoridation of water." posal problems. I would like to take this op- Let me quote Dr. Ludwik I urge your organization to portunity to say thanks to Gross, chief of cancer research manyi people for making my consider the use of recycled of the V.A.: "The plain fact paper for all of your business . tenure at Brookdale Commu- that fluorine is an insidious nity College both pleasant and operations. Present and hap- poison, harmful, toxic and py users include the City of what 1 would like to think of cummulative in its effect — ,i and describe as-Successful. To New York, the Bank of Amer- even when ingested in min- ica, and the National Geogra- j you' and ihe staff of the Daily imal amounts — remains un- ' Register, your- fine and thor- phic Society. And excellent changed no matter how many source for additional informa- ough coverage given to the times it will be repeated in events, programs and con- tion is "Purchasing Recycled print that fluoridation of the Paper," a prospectus by the certs sponsored under my di- water supply is safe." Grocery Savings in Every Aisle! rection was outstanding; with- Council of New York Law As- Brillo Soap Pads K43* out it we would have had far How much longer will the sociates, Room 510, 36 W. 44th less public support. To the residents of this or any other Street, New York, New York Teri Towels"K.7 „» 39* general public, the business community permit themselves 10036. UptonCup-ABrothS. 3V'i community and to the many, to be exposed to the cum- Sincerely yours, people who wished me well on mulative dangers of water flu- Harriet C. Miller Mueller's \ Bathroom Tissue^ 3 Green Beans thin spaghetti Tapioca Pudding

Progresso Macaroni Libby Vienna Sausage <:; ?9* These Irish Treats X Alcoa Wrap in,,,,, ",!, |Dairy Dollar Values from DAVIDSON'S Sauces N Cheese Biscuits WILL ADD A DELICIOUS A, fillibury ^\ m .Extra light or IA ' Hungry Jock ^V ••• TOUCH TO YOUR •utt«mil« U pk| Cinnamon Rolls."'-.', 3' Shrimp Cocktail™. 3 Befit YogurtE 5 Whipped Butter'^;,', 2 Muenster Slices,..* 2z. JAMESON Cottage Cheesed 4 WE BLENDED HAVE IRISH WHISKE\ Butter 86 proof 85 Richmond GUINESS Solid 75th lib. pkj. Finast Fresh Bakery STOUT Hot Cross Buns -49* iULLAMORT WE HAVE OLD A GREAT I BUSHMILL'S J DEW BLENDED. BLENDED, dSale 3-1 "SELECTION OF' -Store Bake (At RedBink only) IRISH ~ RyeBrea GOURMET IRISH RB WHISKEY WHISKEY C UYn.Old Q85 ITEMS & [80 proof 'Slh ee O2! CRACKERS . PHOOF. loulder Stea Jelly Roll

Li*:.-^-«"'ii.*.i Ham & Swiss Finast Guarantee London Broil Finest oHfffft to tvary cuttamtr an uncondi- Enjoy any of these outstanding beverages with tional mon«y bock guaranty* en tvtry ittm wt stll. No matter what it if, and no Boneless matter who makat it, if Finait stilt it, Fi- MITCHELSTOWN'S Beef Turkey Roll rx",v; r 98C nailguarantoit it. 49 C Rain Check Policy Taylor's Pork Roll .., r 95 If an advortiitd tptcial u ovtr »td oul IRISH CHEDDAR C pltoio atlt tho Monaftr for a Rain Chock, Rice Pudding,-.,,. ';;' 59 It tntitln you to tho tamo itim at tho torn* Special This Week Only • ib. C prico tho following wook. Or if you with Nova Scotia Salmon ',•; 99 w» will gladly givo you o comparoblo itom at thi tarn* special prlco now. THANK YOU. ENTERTAINING? TREAT YOUR GUESTS TO Kahn's Liverwurst » 75'- irned Beef UNIT PRICE LABELING WINE & CHEESE from DAVIDSON'S SamiBon*l*»tBc«f Wt'll b» glad to assist you In your laiections. OvtnRtady-Cut from Cod Fillet Rib Roast Ihifint four ribi only ALEXIS "SPANISH^ LICHINE FRERES T«wara*t Iht PvrthaZT,"\ WINES bottom Jl.»l.iJ....pl.».l. CABERNET BERTRAM Chuck Roast Turbot Fillet „ 79' '? Top Job PIHOT CHAROOHNAY s 09 M Cleaner CABERNET SAIMGNON SANGRIA Golden Fried Scallops , M •IICIWITHCOUWN...)!' SAUVIGNON PMOTNOID ntil.WMIt.RoM C UmllMj.GaadalNnoillrirti Beef Short Ribs l Smoked Cod Fillet , 89 Sat, March 17lh. MFG.I J lawaf at Int FuichaM al SkinlessFranksiSS . 89* BeefBurgersKS X 1« Whole Butterfish , 89' 3-l». a-M.ak|. i" 75 69 trt 59 Cleaned Whiting...,,,,,. „ 55' Spic'N Franks *"K . 89' Veal Patties"KCIf ',., *1 Span ,24 0Z. il i 1 ffftCI WITITH COUfOCOUfOM..M . II- 24 0Z. All Meat Franks,,, A 85' Turkey Cutlets•SSSf ,M» Flounder .r ;\:> :. 99= timil 11). Gata* al Knail Ihrw Sal., Much 1!lh. MFC ! Ball Park Franks,,,. ; 99' Jones Sliced Bacon !S *F deep Sea Treats "';.:•;.;•», 99< Bumble Bee DAVIDSON'S Solid White WINES and LIQUORS 7-07 ;qn 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK Tuna Fish WITHCOUPOK TELEPHONE 747-3334 - 747-3344 0PEN9A.M.U9P.M. o fif tyiwcf tt|illicwQfTtfs * rvtfw sow w VMHII • thru Sot., Mn.ch ITih In (ad lank itan anly. Not i * £ 1P ^ * II The Daily Register, Bed Bank-MltkUetowii, N.J. Wednesday, Hare* 14,1*73 A Columnist Digs Into His Imaginary Mailbag

(EDITOR'S NOTE - The sometimes there is a better my stupid Mom a quarter that yaa take la the Alte Plaako- hmraaee company which has field. I wggest that yon try ; piece af satire wis painting right underneath the it's maybe even a Ming vase tech If yom are la Mnnlch. the painting Insnred as the the Fish and Wildlife Depart- Thy UK aathar's daily painting on the top. Well that or something. Could you rush BRUSH Hey hnve a swell early pfca- other companies area'l as la- ment or maybe the Historical t af aataftig tat mat Be started me to wondering, so I your answer cause I sure tagraph of Toaloase Laatrec's valved. Bat aat aaly woald Satiety. > that aU Us real ia- got a razor blade and scraped could use the money. WORK defirmlUes. I know Its not the this be nascrmpalwis, It woald Dear Mr. Bloch, ajalrlea have beea saae aid off the top paint. Only there Lucy N. same, bat this ear thing Is like also be highly Illegal and I I clean housejor a wealthy art Uat ttday's wasn't a real good painting Dear Lacy, a conspiracy. dare say, detestable. Lack- man who is out of town for the Dearlnna, i Is strictly far amase- underneath. Only some cloth. I highly recommend Slag Dear Mr. Bloch, ly, few people kaow that la- summer. I accidentally poked Get some Elmer's Glie tad Now I'm a little disappointed Jaag Yli's excellent treatise have removed It tram circuit- I once read about a fellow snranee eompaales work this a rather large hole in one of carefally paste the rip togeth- because a friend of mine of- an "The Marks aa Oriental ttta entirely. Please find my who stole a valuable painting way M there Is little chance his Rembrandt paintings with er. Maybe yoa could gin a By MILTON BLOCK fered me a real good piece of Patttry and Parcelila,"' Ox- Chech (attached) for $2M. n and then somehow he got a lot thai the theft la Bastoa will my mop handle. I sure would piece of cardboard aver the Dear Mr. Bloch. change for the painting (you ferd Press (KS.N). Which Is Is the least I caa da ta protect of money from the insurance amoant ta aaythlag. like to get it fixed up before rip an the bach sa the light My problem is like this. I know, the' one on top) and 1 anally very helpfal la deci- the profession. P.S. May I company.How do you suppose P.S. I didn't print yonr an- he gets back. What do you do won't shine through there. Be own this real good oil painting wish I had taken the dough. phering the fuay little things have a receipt? I think I caa he did that? I mean, for ex- swer la the newspaper be- for something like that? real cirefnl and he probably by Whistler. Well, I was read- What do you think I should that foreigners like to doodle flad an aagle to write this off ample, that Mondrian paint- caase this kind of Information IrmaR. waa't ever notice. ing your column on fakes and do? an the bottom ol their vases. my taxes. ing that was stolen last week shaald be kept out of the wraag hands. restoring things, or something John S. Dear Mr. Bloch Dear Mr. Bloch, from the Boston Museum. Well, suppose somebody had Dear Mr. Bloch, like that, and you said that Dear Jaha, My father willed me a 1913 Where can I get a 1923 Bug- that painting and was unscru- GRAND OPENING Gtt Mine Elmer's glae iid Liberty Head nickel. I re- gatti Racer restored? What is the world's longest very cirefally paste the cently topk it to a coin dealer pulous and such, and wanted river? Stanley G. money and things. I don't un- Free Pepsi While it Lasts! scrapings back an the cloth and he said that it must be a Dear Stanley, Erica P. (we call It t canvas). Maybe phony because only six were derstand how he could get any Dear Erica, Whit, exactly Is a Bugattl money from an insurance FREE THIS COUPON GOOD FOR FREE yav Mead will aever notice. ever made and they were Racer? Have you tried the This Is a little out of my If be CMnplalas y«u can al- worth $50,000 each. He said it company. I mean if he had yellow pages under "Racer, the thing, and was unscru- ways alter ta knock five or would be worth $200 to him Baggittl?" HERE'S lOoiONUS TRIPLE-S BLUE STAMPS lea dallirsalf the price. just to take this deceptive pulous and all. How does that Dear Mr. Bloch, work anyway? POLYUNSATURATED Dear Mr. Bloch, fake off the market before What ever happened to Van NATURAL OILS PLUS YOUR REGULAR STAMPS Maybe you can settle an ar- anybody gets hurt with it. Gogh's ear? You know, the Marvin K. when prasenttd to gument between me and my Well, boy it sure looks real. one he cut off as a joke or P.S. You don't have to print mother. I bought a kind of But do you think it's ethical something. Is it in some mu- this letter if you don't want to. Chinese pottery type vase for for me to take advantage of seum? I'm taking my wife to a personal answer will be MILLMAN'S flowers from a real honest this fellow or should I just de- Europe this summer and if fine. man in a kind of antique stroy the coin myself — you it's not too far out of the way Dear Marvin, SUNOCO Here's place. It's one of those all know like on the railroad we'd like to take it in. If an unscrupulous person track? I RT.35 pink and pretty (real pretty) Sam W. had snch a painting, and if he everything flowery vases like those funny Jack P. Dear Sam, were not an art lover, he KEYPORT, N.J. oriental people always make. PS.S. Coin enclosed for your I'm embarrassed to say that would sell It to the Insurance Now, my mother says its company (ransom) for less you want inspection. I have done a lot of research DELICIOUSLY IDEAL PROVIDED A PURCHASE OF $2.00 OR MORE "just a vase" but I say it real Dear Jack, and I cannot locate the ear. money than the company china. I mean it even says so would have to pay the owner FOR LOW IS MADE AT THE SAME TIME in your I think 1 can solve your di- It's almost like a conspiracy right on the bottom! 1 mean LIMIT: I COUPON PER FAMILY lemma. Rather than make has descended on the art If It were destroyed. Naturally CHOLESTEROL DIETS! OFFER EXPIRES MJtflCH 211/1 they should know or they yon ran around to dealers or books. Like an Iron cnrtaln. I this Is only possible with the wouldn't put it right there on family's down to the railroad yard really am embarrassed, but the bottom, would they? I bet food! with this dangerous fake, I no lack! I suggest instead that Dawes to Seek Action [CYPOIN VICTORY MARKET 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 SALMON On Rt. 9 Funding Bill FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE - TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY TRENTON - Assem- "I am rapidly losing pa- Mr. Dawes said he first FOR YOUR ICY POINT I'INK blyman John I. Dawcs, R- tience with this deliberate in- asked the bill be released last FREEZER salmon his: Monmouth, impatient with a action on the part of the - June and was told the Depart- HIND 4 BEEF-- BEEF ROUNDS it Highest quality — taste lack of action on his bill to transportation committee," ment of Transportation want- and flavor your family provide funds for the dualiza- Mr. Dawes said. ed it held up until passage of CUSTOM CUT will love. Ib. tion of Rt. 9, says he may the 1972 transportation issue. TO ORDER RIBSO i( High complete protein Mr. Dawes said unless the 'BEEF seek to force the bill out of "But the bond issue went 99 value. committee, headed by Assem- committee for a vote. down the drain," Mr. Dawes 1t Excellent vitamin and blyman Peter J. McDonough, LEAN mineral content. said, "and now it appears that if Polyunsaturatcd The bill - A-253 — woula R-Union, immediately re- BONE- $149 natural fats ideal in leases the bill for debate by the Transportation Depart- provide J12 million for dualiz- ment would like me to con- LESS Ib. low cholesterol diets. the entire Assembly, he will EYE ROUND ROAST 1 ing Rt. 9 from Adelphia Road it Low, low calorie count. ask the Assembly to have the veniently forget about the •jfc Easy digestibility. in Monmouth County to Coun- bill removed .from committee bill." Versatility — eatitin ty Line Road in Ocean Coun- Mr. Dawes said he won't snacks, dips, main meal and brought up on the floor GENUINE ty. forget about the bill because S dishes or right out of for debate and vote. U.S. $119 the can. for more than 13 months Rt. 9 is the county's most dan- Economical in money the bill has been sitting in the The bill was assigned to the gerous highway and the acci- GROWN LEGS 0'LAMB 1 Ib. and preparation time, Assembly Transportation and committee on Jan. 24, 1972, dent and death toll continues loo. Gets meals on the Public Utilities Committee. table faster for loss. and its been there ever since. to mount. Try ICY POINT PINK BONELESS SIRLOIN 79 SALMON right out of the LEAN can seasoned lightly with STEAK Ib. BEEF LIVER red wine vinegar and Keyport Marina Site served with sliced raw Bermuda onions. Delicious. ALL BONELESS BRISKET FRESH CUTS WHOLE CORNED BEEF Ib. FRYING CHICKEN 49 SEND FOR FKEE '" 99 RECIPE BOOKLET Purchase Fund Voted KEYPORT - A major step rian rights now owned by the ICY POINT PINK SALMON electric companies are," in reclaiming waterfront SWIFT'S Ncfco, Box 5978 New Point Comfort Beach Co. Councilman Stout said. "We Clinton, Iowa 52732 property for use as a munici- of Keansburg. must be paid the same way so SLICED LEAN CHUCK GROUND 89 'lease send me your free, pally owned marina was tak- The Harbor Commission, EVERSWEET BACON 79,! full color, 18-pape canned we can continue service." salmon recipe booklet. en when Borough Council in- with authorization of council I] Send me an extra booklet troduced an ordinance appro- has applied for state and fed or a i Tie ml. priating {70,000 for the pur- cral aid for construction of a N»mr__ chase of a site adjacent to 146-boat marina at the foot of Address Beachfront Park. Broad St. where the tract is ily The ordinance, which will SHIP situated. be aired publicly by council Cost of the entire revamp- leHurwi and mirkrtH NKKl'f). Ihr win Id'i March 26, appropriates the ing project, which may have funds for the purchase of a 60 per cent funding by the fed- 112-by 250-foot tract with ripa- eral government, is estimated at $350,000. It has been reported that at least $50,000 will be realized in revenues annually, making the project self-liquidating in three years. Mayor William A. Ralph, with advice and consent of council, appointed three mem- bers to a newly created tax for men only ... board which will assist Asses- sor Leo Brown. cling free jockey The members include Coun cilman George Leone, and lo- at savings of 3.02 cal realtors Theodore W. Csik on a set and Carlton H. Poling. Jockey adds a dash of fab The board was created at ulous blueing to bleached the request of residents who cited alleged tax inequities in ivory snow white power-knit local assessments last year. cotton t-shirts and classic James J. Maio of 41 Atlantic briefs in this bold offer St. was named as a member that's good while the of the Local Assistance quantities last. Get 3 Board, replacing Hillary J whites and 1 blue in each Cummons, who has been named director of the board package of white and bright savings. T-shirt. An ordinace prohibiting parking on both sides of W. Sizes S. M, L, XL. Brief Front St. in the vicinity of the sizes, 30-42. NKOTMAU recently opened postal facility between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. 7.50 T-shirts 5.99 with us was introduced. The measure • will not be heard publicly un- 6.50 Briefs 4.99 Make deposits in checking and savings ac- til the state Department oi counts at your nearest mailbox. Get back re- Transportation reviews the ceipts by mail. It's the easy-does-it way . . . proposal. with handy Bank-by-Mail forms available at Council accepted with regr any Colonial First National office. We pay post- et the resignation of Edward age both ways. J. Rinkwich as Civil Defense director. FIRST Councilman Harold Stout warned local residents whose NATIONAL water bills have not been paid COLONIAL<»> GANK that council will take action to discontinue service unless the The all-servi<&bank thai looks out for you consumer makes an attempt to rectify the delinquency. •* - MEMBEuriinrnR F.D.I.Ccniii. for men only "Our water department is a utility just as the phone and • asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 daily, wed., Iri. lo 9 p.m. . brick town 10-9 daily, sat. to 5:30. sun. noon-5:30 • manalapan 10-930 daily TheDaUy Bcgtijfer, Red Baalt-MMdtttown, NJ, Wectoetday. March 11 it» Ul COMPARE PRICE, QUALITY, TRIM AND SELECTION WITH r • i ANY OTHER SUPERMARKET. CHANCES ARE,YOU'LL DISCOVER. 4 % BETTER OVERALL VALUE

DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED WITH ANY MEAT PURCHASE AT A&P WEO weo Moftft(Ba4^ (PRICE LABEL OR REGISTER TAPE NECESSARY OF COURSE) WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES IMPORTANT FOR YOU! A&P POLICY: -KfTQiitfti Always do what is honest and fair for every customer. RAINGHECK: If an advertised special is ever sold out ml* Chop ask the Manager for a Raincheck. It en- titles you to the same item at the same Top Sirloin, Top Round, Combination Pack price the following week. Or if you 2 Shoulder wish we'll give you a comparable jtem Bottom Round or Shoulder 2 Loin End at the same price. 6 Center Cut GUARANTEE: Your LOIN END CENTER CUT A&P offers an unconditional money- Choice! back guarantee. No matter what it is, or Shoulder Thick or Thin no matter who makes it, if A& P sells it, A&P guarantees it. ' (FREEZERCUTS PRICED HIGHER)

"SUPER.RIGHT' QUALITY

\ 'SUPER-RIGHT'QUALITY 6 SWIFTS PREMIUM-BROWN& SERVE ALL MEAT or Alt BEEF - 12-02. PKG. FROZEN I ,? i 0M mpwteiLI m£t%6 B0B0N£L^-iTRIPS or CUBES FRIED I ? Stawwj aidwfe FRESH

r^ ^^ *^\«/ w 100% Brazilian Fwak COFFEE Large California Long Tender Spears of Fine Flavor

EujHiOClwk Sa/ad Bow/ Features! PUERTO RICAN Large INSTANT COFFEE Size 49* 100% Brazilian UmaimldlaM, 10-oz. jar /ND/AN RIVER • SEEDLESS No Coupon Necessary Sixc 3 49* U.S. NO. I GRADE ' Your FOR SPAGHETTI - ALL VARIETIES Choice! CHICKEN or fifFF PtfMftfi/AAft! R^-fl-Roni

48oi. INSTANT-MASHED bottle GREEN GIANT '12-ox., 1 CHICKEN NOODLE W MEAT cans

NABISCO SUGAR SUBSTITUTE 100 U HBJbSandwkh \j OOfftW/) pkg45. * Frozen Siuee/tN'Low in pkg.' NEWENGLANDor MANHATTAN! 5-1 I2-oz. package Sewn DISPOSABLE 4 FROZEN KITCHEN SLICED or FRENCH STYLE L\ P " PIAST/C 12-01. LIVER DOG FOOD Roman Chizza pkg. 69' Green Giant Tr, '[KS89* FROZEN-FRENCH FRIES SEAITEST 20-oz. REGULAR or THIN Mb. OQ( COLD WATER WASH Tasti fries BIRDS EYE pkg. 39' Light K' Lively %,: pkg. *0J FROZEN KRAFT - SHAR_ P • RANDO_.M WEIGHT C W Downyf lake Waffles 2P 29 Cheddar Chunks 1.19,k FROZEN-PT.CONT.2FOR35c FREEZE DRIED Coffee tightener ^i 3* Maxim Coffee FROZEN -PINEAPPLE. PINE.-GRAPEFRUIT REFRIGERATED p n c Cinnamon 9.5-oz. f 00 Pillsbury Rolls 3 pkgs. I 4w Dole Juice o ::^ For the Laundry GREEN GIANT-IN BUTTER SAUCE Froien BOUTIQUE-500-2 PLY SHEETS 49-oz. box Niblets Corn or Peas ;35< Kleenex 2X35* m FRO ZEN-WITH CHEESE WITH COUPON BELOW ( Fabric Tree Tavern Pizza 69 Final Touch Softener plastic FROZEN SANITARY NAPKINS Imperial Size Brilliant Shrimp Confidets 16-oz, plaitic

Towardfb« Toward the ! Coupon ftbaiit of purchase of purchoseof wUrth FOUR PACKAGES ONE PKG. OF /Off .J0WI32OZ PLASTIC Final Toacit fABRIC SOFTENER FACIAL TISSUES Limll in* touflon pe limfr on»

Prices effective thru Sat., Match 17fh in A&P WEO Slotei in Central (except Princeton & Hightstown) and Northern N.J., Orange * Rockland County, Staten Island. Items offered for sale are not availablo to other retail dtoleri or wholesalers. 12 The Datt} Register, Red Bank-MiddJcKmr, N.J. Wednesday, March 14,1973 Reformed Streetwalker Operates child world f No Hanky-Panky' Massage Sahn\ NO SNOW, so let's go for a bike ride... By EWART ROUSE The parlor intends to woo given this type of business a great aunt for her to go to col- ply give "John," in which I We're taking advantage of the Spring-like conventioners primarily. Its bad name. But unlike the New lege. In the event she decided case the surname "Doe," is [ ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - staff consists of 17 girls. The York parlors, our girls Have against college, she was to in- used. weather and invite you to join us in a pre- What does a 25-year-old re- girls work "on and off", de- to fill out application forms herit the money when she Barbara keeps the books, formed streetwalker do with a pending on the number of con- and if hired, are required to turned 25. She recently turned while the 18-year-old Susan season bike ride. The Weather is perfect 120,000 inheritance? ventions in town. Next month, sign contracts which say. in a 25. get paid as a regular employe ' She comes in out of the cold, when the convention season nutshell, they'll be dismissed A number of streetwalkers $2.50 an hour. and our prices will add to your pleasure. of course. opens, they'll be out fulllime. if they fool around. who also wanted to come in "To me it's just a job," says And then what? Sees No 'HMky-Panky' "Further, our girls remain out of the cold, showed up Susan. Why, she invests $7,000 of it Sgt. James Barber, head of fully clothed when giving looking for "work" at the par- "We do the same thing here in an "All-Girl" massage par- the city's special investigation massages." lor, "but I turned them away that the health clubs in the ho- lor. bureau, is reasonably con- Tipping Permitted because they're bad news." tels do," says Barbara. "I'm not brilliant enough tn vinced that no "hanky-panky" Tipping is permitted. Dur- Now she says she's having Sgt. Barber says he doesn't be a secretary, so this is the is going on. ing the recent school adminis- difficulty convincing male believe the parlor's opening BIKE SALE! next best thing," explains "We conducted an i n- trators convention, the girls customers that she runs any- would lead to a rush of appli- Look at the saving and you'll see what we mean...Because we thing but a reputable parlor. cation for similar license, Jane Bonner, owner of this vestigation when they applied massaged about 40 adminis- can get a big jump on the selling season we're offering our city's newest "attraction" — for a mercantile license and trators a day, and each girl Girls Propositioned turning Pacific Avenue into i the executive massage salon. found no reason to stop the averaged about $12.50 in lips "Nine out of 10 of them who another Times Square. brand new latest designed bikes at low, low prices. The parlor made its debut application," he explains. at the end of the day. come in are looking for more "If they're legitimate, 1 four weeks ago on Pacific Av- "Since then we continue tn "This is about what an av- than a massage. They proposi- don't see anything wrong," he enue, one block from Con- check on them, and have so erage waitress in a restaurant tion the girls and get dis- says. "If violations are found, vention Hall in the heart of far found no violations." makes," Jane points out. appointed when they find out we'd shut them down." this famous resort. Jane confirms that the vice "She is tipped for common we run a reputable parlor." Jane says the parlor adds Its appearance, at a time squad has paid the parlor a courtesies, like helping the According to her "Sprice" — clean "spice" — when New York City is at- few visits. She says the under- customer tie his shoes, or appointments book, a large to the city. tempting to shut down the cover agents are welcome to .straightening his tie, things number of the customers give, "In my own little way I'm parlors there, has startled keep checking because "we like that. their names as "John Smith" trying to bring it to life some local residents. intend to play it straight." "If she comes out of the and "John Jones," some sim- again" she says. But Jarie, who operates the The employes' ages range room with a $20 tip then I'd be parlor with the assistance of from IS to 32. Some n( the suspicious about her render- BOYS and GIRLS her sisters, Barbara, and Su- girls are just out of high ing services she isn't sup- san, is emphatic when she school, while some are mar- posed to. I'd want an ex-Azzolina Hits says, "we don't fool around ried and have second jobs. planation." here. One of them, Carol is a A native of Pittsburgh, Jane "The customer pays for a schoolteacher, who holds a migrated to Atlantic City in HI RISE massage and that's all he TH.D., another is a police- 1964. She says she has done gets. If we ever caught any of man's wife. some streetwalking "But all Raritau Bay BICYCLE the girls in any hanky-panky ' 'They are all reputa- that's behind me now." with a customer, we'd throw ble girls," Jane emphasizes. She says the $20,000 came her out immediately." "The New York parlors have from a trust fund set up by a Oil Port Site Full banana teat. All Deluxe Styling. Full TRENTON - State Sen. Jo- "Perhaps most distressing length chain guard. HI seph Azzolina, R-Monmoulh, of all," Senator Azzolina said, Rise Handlebars. Coaster said that construction of a "was Dr. Pearce's opinion brake. deepwater port in Raritan that the channel which pre- Bay could have a "devas- sently leads into the bay, and tating effect" on the waters which is only about 20 feet SOLD FOR $34.98 and ecology of the entire Bay- deep, must be constantly shore area "right down to and dredged and the spoils, which FIX UP! -PAINT UP! -CLEAN UP! including Sandy Hook". are contaminated, are al- Senator Azzolina said he ready endangering Sandy 88 had received information Hook beaches. Can you imag- from Dr. Jack Pearce, offi- ine the contamination that DO-IT-YOURSELF ccr-in-charge of the Sandy would result if a 100-foot deep 29 Hook Laboratory, that the channel was made that had to dredging of a 100-foot channel be dredged constantly to keep Nobody but CHILD which the construction of a it open? Our beaches would WORLD has a larger and AND SAVE! all be destroyed and the superport would require more complete selection "could cause a major altera- Sandy Hook Gateway project of bikes... all sizes... would become a million dollar styles, and brands. t 1 1 tion in current patterns and water movements". He said ghost resort. that Dr. Pearce stressed that "In brief", the GOP senator many "unknown factors" said, "the creation of a would have to be considered deepwater port in Raritan y but that a channel of the Bay would mean an absolute, depth and width necessary lo end to the North Jersey shore accommodate super tankers as a residential and recrea- could "very likely change tional area. the pattern of fish migration "Now that a suggestion has which now come in along the been made to the U.S. Senate Sandy Hook Channel off theSubcommittee on Air and Wa- tip of Sandy Hook". ter Pollution that a deepwater Tool "This would mean", Sena- port be established in Raritan assortment tor Azzolina said, "a virtual Bay, I plan to fight harder end of fishing for striped bass than ever to see that my bill, Your Choice and bluefisti for New Jersey or a similar bill by Assem- and vacationing sportsmen". blyman Joseph Robertson, Senator Azzolina said that, prohibiting the construction of in Dr. Pcarcc's opinion, the a petroleum port and any re- dredging operation could lated facilities on or adjacent Self-adhesive plastic. Easy to apply, each create a body of "dead wa- to the New Jersey coast, is washable/woterproof non-shrink. 67 ter" devoid of oxygen and all brought before the Senate floor for debate and vote." Huge assortment of patterns. Pliers, wrenches, hammers, marine life. Con-Tact* self-adhesive . levels, and meny more tools. ihelf lining 98« yd. Howard to Seek itM-adhtsiv* JtUrrd T.M. ^ " of Comorlr PJoificj Dtv. £ fy J| Food Cost Probe BOY'S or GIRL'S - MEN'S or LADIES WASHINGTON - James J. Howard, D-N.J., says he is working to have a special congressional investigation into food 10 SPEED RACING BIKE costs. USUALLY A $69.88 VALUE Sir. Howard said he will join tomorrow with Rep. Benjamin It's really an adult bike but any boy or girl Kosenthal, D-N.Y., in introducing a House Resolution which can ride it and enjoy It... 10 speed derai- 88 would establish a Select Committee on the Cost and Avail- leur, dual callper hand brakes... quality ability o( Knod. construction. Girl's model has touring han- "Kvcrywliere I go in the Third Congressional District, 1 find dlebars. In factory cartons. people talking with justified alarm at the skyrocketing costs of 59 food. It is for that reason I am working with Mr. Rosenthal in attempting to get this special congressional committee estab- lished," Mr. Howard said. "The continuing problem of high" food prices is certainly BOYS or GIRLS primarily hurting those who can least afford it. Eggs, for ex- ample, have gone up 75.4 per cent between Jan. 22, 1972, and .Ian 22, 197.1. During that same period of time, flour increased by more than ,12 per cent, coffee went up 50.2 per cent, and 3 SPEED wheat increased 66 per cent. "These alarming price increases show the desperate need for a congressional committee to look into the entire situ- BICYCLE ation," Mr. Howard added. Trigger shift dual caliper handbrakes with pad- Library Has Tapes ded seat. Excellent value ... Factory carton. Buy Of Old Broadcasts now for spring. LONG BRANCH - Among in New York in March 1947. the 3,100 musical and spoken Mrs. Muriel Scoles, super- word recordings that the Long vising library assistant, in Branch Public Library has charge of the fine arts section available for loan to its pa- of the Lortg Branch Public Li- trons is a small but growing brary, notes that she has a SALE ENDS MARCH 17 collection of old radio broad- number of catalogs of avail- casts on tape cassettes. able radio shows which can be Child World is your Headquarters for everything you need to make vour Among the 35 tapes present- purchased from various dis- bike-more fun! ly in the collection are shows tributors. Patrons are invited •Training Wheels 'Locks *Bicycle Carriers *Tlres 'Lights "Horns such as the, "Green Hornet", to look through these catalogs •Speedometers 'Bells 'Tubes 'Tools 'Bags 'Baskets 'Tote Seats "Mysterious Traveler", Orson and make suggestions for li- 'Chains 'Protection Cables 'Reflectors 'Seats 'Decorations 'and more Your choice! Choice! Bath 3 electric Welles' "Mercury Theatre", brary purchase. accessories extension cords "Duffy's Tavern", "Aldrich Handy mops "Recordings are loaned USE OUR EASY LAY AWAY PLAN Kamily," "Lux Radio from the Long Branch Public | Theatre", "Mr. Keen, tracer Library only in tape cassette of lost persons," "Amos 4 format. A telephone call in ad- WHERE BETTER TOYS COST LESS! *I27 Andy," "Suspense" and "In- vance will permit the staff to pack of 3 each ner Sanctum." prepare your order," Mrs. each 57 Reg. $2.37 I In addition, there are tapes Scoles added. HAZLET PLAZA ^ Reg. 69< to 98* each of historic radio broadcasts: THEY USUALLY DON'T Choose from these: polyprop- Clear plastic towel ring; 3 extension cords: 6 ft., 9 ft., the Hindenberg airship dis- ADVERTIZE HWY. 35, H world "yfene sponge mop; cadium chrome-finished toilet tissue and 12 It. Each has triple out- aster in 1937, various speeches PRETORIA. South Africa sponge mop; plastic broom; holder; 18", 24" towel bar, lefs. Choose in white or brown by Franklin Delano Roose- (API — An advertisement in HAZLET Astro* royon mop; more. soap dishes; tumbler holder. color. Save! velt, and an on-the-scene re- the Pretoria News offered "an ^jAcroit thi Slmt Iron K-Hirt) port as police search the industrial building with guilt X SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED home of the Collyer Brothers edged tenants." The Dally Register, Red Bank-MkWletown, N J, Wjatoesday, Marco 14,«?» Vt SAVING DISC LANCASTER BRAND QUALITY BEEFMENDER, TASTY & WPIL TRIMMED:

Bottom Round, ^^H | Sirloin Tip. BJ IT[IJi 0f or Shoulder ^p YOU'RE GOING TO UKE IT HERE! \\-EE:F 1STS ib Top Round Roast BONELf/,? $ 1.38 Boneless Rump Roast ^Raymond B. Carey Jr. BONELi-:<,~ s GR0u lj|ciist Man SUPER SAVER Eye Round Roast 1.78 Ground Round -- l|Chairman Prices effective March 11. thru March 17, 1973 in (f ADTCo. New Jersey (Point Pleasant & North), in Staten Island [CORNISH •• i|IfIC tjfew YORK — Raymond B. and in Orange County, New York. Quantity rights Catpy Jr., president and chief reserved. Not responsible for typographical errors. executive officer of ADT GAME HENS A rtany based ' here, has __.lt elected to the additional 19c Roasting Chickens....™?;. po$ of chairman of the board. ACME & SUPER SAVER REDUCE BUTTER PRCES1 Top Round London Broil .11.78 m55 j$r. Carey, his wife Dennice' e their three children, Sirloin Tip London Broil ,£1.68 Stewing Chickens..^S#!!. ,b 55 Lisa and Michael, are V J re^nls of Locust, N.J. fir. Carey's appointment Frying Rabbit. r*-.™^. ». *1.29Sliced Beef Liver. ,„ 78° (oliovvs the announced retire- $ C ment on June 30, of Lawrence Schickhaus Kielbasi ,„. 1.19Sliced Bologna. ,„ 79 j, jQ'Brien, who has relin- S PI J I"M A OR HADDOCK quished the post of chairman Jones Sliced Bacon.. ».. 1.25 ,£1.09 Flounder Fillet »?.?.???.... C as'cff March 1, but will contin- HITTER It I AL COMBINATION CENTER t« An ue.as a director of the com- i E D „. 89 Pork CfcopR....p.»!!H.*.fiH«?....». *1.08 Perch Fillet .s...... e pany. ' $ ,„. 89 In assuming the post, Mr. Spare Ribs...... 9™™™ lb. 1.08 Breaded Fish Sticks Csarey also becomes chairman c C ofipormnion Electric Protec- FARMDALE Shenandoah Turkey..= ^....ib. 49 Breaded Shrimp.. .11.99 tion Company, Toronto, an SOLIDS LANCASTER QUALITY PACKAGED MEATS DELICATESSEN VALUES ADT-associated company. AT SUPER SAVING DISCOUNTS! Sold only In maikels with Deb Depts. k graduate of Holy Cross in C Baked Virginia Ham. tt-lb. 1M8, Mr. Carey received an Chunk Bologna xxz*™. *, 89 e M.B.A. from Harvard Gradu- Mb. s eSchickhaus Bologna. ..,„ 89 ate-School of Business in 1930. pkg. He joined ADT in 1970 as ex- Chunk Liverwurst. .^?? i!?. .b. 79 C ecutive vice president and C Fresh Cole Slaw. . ,b 33 was named president in 1971. • Chub Liverwurst ^™.™ b. 69 e La^t year he was designated $ Bar-B-Que Chicken... 89 chief executive officer. Lean Beef Cubes...... b. 1.38 ,,. Prior to joining ADT, Mr. Carey had been group vice SUPfR SAVfR Pj president of Robert Morse GROCERIES AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! Co., Ltd., Montreal, Canada, and president of Electro Dy- namic Division, General Dy- C namics Corp. ^DT provides central sta- SOFT WEVE TISSUE * 25 PMAPPLE JUKEM tion-connected alarm systems foi* protection against fire, C burglary, holdup and other hazards. The company's gross revenues in 1972 were over CAMPBBiS SOW 11 PUREX BLEACH - ,43° $129 million.

16-oz. • bag 33° TOMATO JUKE 29°

ASSORTED BEVERAGES BALACLUB••••••••••••••••••••a* SPEEDUP DFTHtGfflT 59 C 32 C e Niblets Corn m .^18 Van Camp Vogelers Mayonnaise...y ^ 59 Coffee Mate .SHKS." :??-69 s 4 8 2 C B R o E s 2 zz ee Pampers Toddlers m 1.09 Grapefruit Juice :/^: c»n 39= WihWishbonb e DressingSI bj 33 Bala Club.... .^. *...... 5 b«T.T 95 Pride of the Farm....1 Miracle White. .4™*BJ$s>W 1 3 Seven SeasM3 Marmalade Progresso Vinegar* Cling Free.M?S? ... c .rM .37 Pam Spray....,. Pet 2 e C BATH Tuna Helper....«®-". Heinz Ketchup. ...M... ^38 Ideal Tea Bags ;°69 Calgon Bouquet POWDER .1ST4T 2 c E z Comstock Pie Filling.:. Scottowels M Pra"43 Green Giant Corn^.. c.n 29 Red Heart... 1 S.O.S. Soap Pads r hn3 37C Ideal Coffee. :'!•', ^78e Green Giant Peas E ^21 Hamburger Helpep!i::X48r c 0 3 1 :X '.•: Brendan J. Rochford Windex Aerosol P...1 «" 39° Speedup Liquid... .^??.^.. .^ 33° Hunts Tomato Paste 12.29C Scottissue.^rBL.. 8 C e l|iddletown Dow Oven Cleaner ^: c.°n 59 Ideal Mayonnaise Tomato Paste... .°.r^r ...^ 16° Minute Rice Mixes! Ian Cited r * ^ SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! FROZEN FOODS AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDA Y! DAIRY AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! By Equitable b SOFTt .EDISON - Brendan J. Bufferin Tablets „.• MXI Rochford of Middletown, a 24 c member of the Monmouth Scope Mouthwash E b,r99 BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP "49° **** County Chapter of Life Un- 18 c derwriters, has been awarded Micrin Mouthwash • «r79 tlie National Citation Award 18 c Pillsbury b^ the Equitable Life Assur- Rubbing AlcohoL rl7 ance Society, the highest b award to district managers tfy sales and manpower de- PERX vflppmcnt. BAKERY AT SUPER SAVINGS MORTON Jjfr. Rochford has also beem SAVE 40° I SAVE 50 io c EVERYDAYI awarded Equitable's Dis- Macaroni & Cheesed37' Brussel Sprouts:: s 31 tinguished Performance Cita- 3 z e ACME SLICED WHITE 22 Z toward purchata of ! toward purchai i of 32-oz.hIi; of Detergent btLof 60 Sara Lee Pie.^M. PVo 87 Cut Green Bearish49° Sandwich Bread. O.°. 38 m. I I i r e 1 3 •lie will be an honored guest PALMOLIVE I FLINTSTDNE Downy FlakeS^r: pVfl 37 Celentano Pina...pW Jelly Donuts..-!.. P ^49 at Equitable's 4 Billion Cele- 6 9 e bration to be held In the LIQUID 7-Mfg.l VITAMINS 7-MfaJ Ideal Spinach..,."..«14 Seafood Platted! ^:65 Apple Pie QJrand Bahama this month. WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ;Mr. Rochford is associated RlOMmibltMirchli, RldMrrubll March 11, With the Peter J. Moran IWU Much 17,1873 (hrvi Mtreh 17,117] Agency in Menlo Park Shop- LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY m •• aa. •• •• •• •• at ping Center here. FARM T-'.<.'• '•: VEGETABLES AT SUPER SAVING EVERYDAY! trrtm. jA native of County Mayo, IWand, Mr. Rochford resides af59 Crestview Drive, Middle- SAVE 10 I SAVE 10 'w*ni with his wife Mary and %lr three children Brendan, toward purchase ol towards purchaaa of •^vin and Kerry. 200-tt roll ol 17-oz. box of l APPLES .29° GRAPEFRUIT 4 49 q Man I c HANOI I HUNTS SKILLET i J|>ins Realtors WRAP 7-Mfal I ORANGES DINNERS 7-Mfa-i 10-58 CEIEBY..=.... s> L NEPTUNE - Donald A. WITH THIS COUPON C C c '.Skip" McTlghe of 1113 WITH THIS COUPON 19 Brussel Sprouts .r 39 Jaffa Oranges 8ior88 iRtdMmibKMircMI, RadHmabl«M(iFrank M. Smith and Associ- i Mushrooms. .' ates, here. The "firm announced Mr. There's a Friendly Acme Market Near You! McTigUft will specialize in commercial and residential I Route 351 Shrewsbury Ave. , 624 Nrnrman Spring* 1 Corlta Avt. A Logantown > Road tHurtey Lam 246 Norwood Avtmw ^jjfi^ 576RIVK'R4 X^^ 1051 Broadway * Rt 31 •Mies lit the Monmouth County Road, Rout* 35 at Roufc 33 ana. He is president of Dam- sons, inc., a county retail and ^SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN W. LONG BRANCH service operations corpo- LINCROI NEPTUNE ration. • • I • 14 The Daily Begister, Red Bank-MidcUetown, N.J. Wednesday, March 14, B7J Market Reacts Sharply Gas-Oil Tax Shelters By ROGER E.8PEAE tobacco products and food lines have since corrected this lease for $15,000 plus a turn- Q — What is your estimate situation. Furthermore, two key (flat payment) drilling of Pamida. Inc. (NYSE)? Is a SUCCESSFUL deficit operations were closed My luncheon companion. contract to drill to a specific dividend possible in the near out in the final 1972 quarter. Chief executive officer of one YOUR MONEY'S depth for $205,000. The Trea- future? - L.C. INVESTING No major earnings turn- of the world's leading stock sury said that an arm's length around is looked for this year, A — Shares have dropped 38 (To order your copy of Bo-,, firms, pounded his fist on the WORTH drilling contract wouldn't although some headway have cost more than $117,000. and no one is personally liable per cent in price since the ever, a dividend in the near should be forthcoming. Nonto- ger Spear's 52-page Guide to= table. "I tell you that oU men fimiHnminiiiiiiiiHii won't continue to risk their It argued that the extra on the loan. For instance, say first of the year; reflecting future is, in my opinion, unli- bacco products accounted for Successful Investing, send $1 capital on marginal oil explor- recently the courts and the' 188.000 was not a deductible you invest $50,000, the part- market weakness particularly kely. Although price reaction 62 per cent of income and 59 with name and address to R«r ations under these tax regu- U.S.' Treasury on their own,' drilling expense but was a nership borrows another severe among secondary here has amply discounted per cent of sales last year. ger E. Spear, Red Bank; lations, threats of 'reform' have been punching holes into' premium for putting the pack- $50,000 and uses the $100,000 to growth stocks. A similar price any disappointment in 1972 fis- Gains from this area are ex- Register, Box 1618, Gra.nd? and now the reimposition of the tax shelter that the '69 re- age together and was to pay drill for oil. Theoretically, you decline occurred in one day's cal earnings, recovery wiU be pected to compensate for any Central Station, New Yorfe. mandatory price controls. If form law didn't dare touch the sponsor's share of drilling. could deduct roughly the full trading, when the company. slow. Sell on any upturn. lag in cigarette sales. New York, 10017.) ^ we're going to find the essen- and that high bracket in- The courts agreed. $100,000, although you actually announced that fiscal 1972 re- tial energy resources, their in- vestors treasure above all oth- 'Check'Advised invested only half that. sults were not expected to in- Q — I own 500 Liggett & Myers (NYSE) at $55. Your vestment money must be ers - intangible drilling costs. Warns Leon Gold, chief tax But in 72, the Treasury re- crease significantly year-to- opinion would be appreciated forthcoming and we must To tell the tale, the key tax expert of the "Research In- fused to give the investor the year. Several large stores as to whether I should hold or wake up to the fact that shelter to oil men is that an. stitute of America: "Investors deduction for his share of non- opened later than scheduled, DON'T DRIVE WITH they're not fooling." investor can deduct imme- who enter package deals of recourse loans by a general thereby missing part of the sell.-S.G. He didn't give me a chance diately almost the full cost of this type now have to check partner to the venture, by a important Christmas selling A—At the present time LM to say a word. "It doesn't drilling the well - the so- the reasonableness of the subsidiary or affiliate of the season. yielding 6.4 per cent is attrac- DEFECTIVE AUTO GLASS matter what you think," he called intangible drilling ex- drilling contract to make sure general partner, and even by Pamida increased its selling tive primarily as an income .went on — and he wasn't penses — even though he may of their deductions." an independent bank under space 36.5 per cent last year, investment. Although earn- being rude, just terribly hit a producing well. Thus, he Last year the Treasury also certain circumstances. In the adding 22 new locations. This ings dropped from $4.22 per serious. "What matters is is allowed to deduct against started to crack down on "le- above example, the investor year 20-plus units are sched- share to $3.49 in 1972, the divi- what they think." . his current income what is in veraged" operations — in can now deduct any allowable uled for opening which would dend appears secure. The pri- The vital importance to our effect the purchase price of a which investors put in less intangible drilling expenses up selling capacity more than mary factor which pushed own country of U.S. explor- valuable asset. When the oil money than the drilling will only up to his $50,000 in- 25 per cent and bring total profits lower was the time lag ation for new oil and gas re- or gas is produced from the need, the partnership then vestment. stores to 190, Earnings projec- between increases in com- serves is beyond dispute. well, 22 per cent of the income borrows the rest of the neces- The holes in the oil-gas tax tions, based on Pamida's pre- modity prices to the company There's also no doubt that is generally exempt as per- sary funds on a "nonre- shelters are getting bigger, in- vious experience, of 65 cents a and the passing of these high- both the Nixon administration centage depletion — which course" basis, the oil property deed - a fascinating sidelight share, appear possible for the er'"costs on to customers. and public opinion in general provides a further tax shelter. alone is security for the loan at this instant in our history. year to end next Jan. How- Price increases in pet foods, favor financing of the explor- If the investor sells his suc- ation by private investors ris- cessful oil well, his profit is a CALL ATLANTIC GLASS king their own funds for prof- long-term capital gain, half of it. which is tax-exempt (or still Area MLS Lists Home Sales MiMr Holes another tax shelter). A few minor holes were Appeal to Investors moved to Florida, to Samuel of New York City. THEY WILL COME RED BANK - Sales report- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sielski punched into the tax shelter of Now, since the crucial ap- ed by members of Red Bank Anzelowitz from Eatontown. have purchased 22 Woodbine The Dowstra Agency of Red percentage depletion by the peal to investors is the imme- Area Multiple Listing Service Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Braka of Ave., Little Silver, from Mr. Bank report the following 1969 Tax Reform law. But, diate deduction for the drill- include: .Deal purchased 220 Maple- and Mrs. George Drake. sales: much more significant, more ing expense, the sponsors of TO YOUR HOME Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cag- wood Ave., Oakhurst, through Dr. and Mrs. David H. Bliss Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. this tax shelter try to shape a nole, formerly of New Provi- the agency from Mr. and Mrs. have purchased the residence .Brandt have purchased the deal so an investor's payment dence, have purchased the Jacob Levin, who moved to of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. home of Mrs. Helen A. Ste- for his interest in the venture former residence of Mrs. Hel- Florida. Cassella at 205 Spruce Drive, vens at 10-12 South St., Red HJGHEST represents maximum in- en Goodner at 137 North Sun- A. Fred Maffeo Agency of Shrewsbury. The Cassellas Bank. NEW MOBILE INSTALLATION tangible drilling costs. nycrest Drive, Little Silver. Fair Haven report the sales of have moved to Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hurt SERVICE... CALL TODAY INTEREST This gives him the largest Mrs. Goodner has moved to five residences. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jack . have bought the residence of ALLOWED BY LAW possible deduction from the New York. Negotiations were Mr. and Mrs. William John- have moved to Shadow Lake Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. On Regular money he invests, and gener- handled through The Paul son of Red Bank purchased Village and have sold their Greene at 47 Apple Orchard ally Internal Revenue Service Bragar Agency, Inc., Shrews- 429 Branch Ave., Little Silver, former residence at 151 Ave- Drive North, New Shrews- bury office. from Ms. Margaret Bornholdt, Saving* agents have gone along with nue of Two Rivers, Rumson, bury. The Greenes have Authorized Insurance the sponsor's tax-oriented al- who has moved to Florida. to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mulcahy. moved to Morristown. On One Year location. But in 1972, the Sec- Also sold through the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. ond Circuit agreed with the agency was the residence at Lynch Jr. have sold their A little understanding lights Replacement Service Certificates Tax Court that, where there 109 Harvey Ave., Lincroft, home at 21 N. Prospect Ave., your lonely world With colors. of Deposit was a "packaged" drilling formerly owned by Mr. and RgrJ Bank, to Mr. and Mrs. contract, the Treasury can Mrs* Bruce Robinson, who Frank C. Hurley of Oakhurst. We want to help, just call us. On Two Yeor check the reasonableness of the amount allocated to the HOT LINE Certificates drilling contract. Woman Joins Bova ATLANTIC GLASS cf Depoiit The sponsor had sold the in- 671-9476 D»r>ntili Imtircd I'p l« • HOURS: Frl. & 8*1. "Glass and Minors In every size you can break" !20.0 l« I.U.l.t. vestor an interest in an oil S P.M. to MIDNIGHT BELMAR MATAWAN Real Estate Staff RED BANK 138 Lower Sun., lion.. TUM.IWMI. Hwy.71 the Monmouth County Mul- 1P.M. to 10 P.M. 21 Maple Ave. Main St. MIDDLETOWN - Paul (South of 1ltli An.) Homeowner Bova, president of Paul P. tiple Listing Service and the PMHforbyMlddhtoYin Klwtnlt 747-2020 681-1200 566-2838 Bova, local realtors, has an- Monmouth County Board of nounced that Mrs. Marjorie Realtors. Seminar Is Swertfeger has joined the real A member of Eastern Star, estate staff and will be in- Mrs. Swertfeger now makes Scheduled volved in the listing and sale her home at 8 Hartshorne MIDDLETOWN —The of all types of real estate Place, here. Monmouth Adult Education throughout the county. Commission has scheduled a Mrs. Swertfeger has been program for homeowners, residence and building direc- starting March 28 at 7:30 p.m. tor for the YWCA in Brooklyn, Z) Victor M. Melmed will con- N.Y., and New Haven, Conn. Monmouth CountyP* duct the seminar. The class Mrs. Swertfeger attended will meet for two hours on the University of Wurzburg, three consecutive Wednesdays Germany, and has lived in ALUMINUM COMBINATION at Monmouth Regional High Belgium and France. PRICES ON BAKED PRODUCTS YOUR BUDGET CAN AFFORD School, New Shrewsbury. Mrs. Swertfeger success- WINDOW fully completed her training The course will cover: • Tuple Track for her New Jersey real es- "Marketing Your House," tate license at Monmouth • Full/ "Advertising Procedures and Weatherslripped . Adult Education in Eatontown DISCOUNT • 15 Year Costs," "Qualifying the Pur- and has become a member of Guarantee chaser," "Showing the Prop- erty," "Contracts and Their Clauses" and "Responsi- BAKERY bilities of the Seller." Club Hears Mr. Melmed is associated Real Estate with Melmed Realty, 999 GOLDEN CIRCLES i6., Palmer Ave., and is host of "Real Estate Today" on radio Mrs. Marjorie Swertfeger station WJLK Saturdays from HOLMDEL- A lecture and 5for 99 11:15 to 11:30 a.m. Registra- discussion, "How to Increase tion for the course can be ar- the Value of Your Real Es- ranged by contacting Mr. Mel- tate," was scheduled by the Middletown JEWISH or med. Village Club with Lee Craw- ford, Jim Hudanich and Ka- Men Aiding ren Manser of Lee Crawford NEW YORK SOFT RYE Realtors, Middletown, as Sears Move ATTENTION! guest speakers. Mr. Crawford began the lec- MIDDLETOWN - Two 4 for Rumson and New Shrewsbury ture with A talk on the reasons township residents are taking Residents for home improvement and part in plans to move Sears, HOT DOG or the projection of cash return Roebuck and Co. fashion buy- on the resale market. ing offices to larger quarters HAMBURGER ROLLS Reliability, that's the Key word! in midto\yn Manhattan. We've been in business in this area over 25 years and have Mr. Crawford said most in- • George L. Connor of 50 Ta- over 3,000 satisfied customers. All our sewer installations are terior improvements return guaranteed for one lull year and all work is done by licensed turn Drive is a four-year town- Stoapkg. U for 33 plumbers. their cost or more on the re- ship resident. Operating man- sale market. Major construc- LICENSED-BONDED-INSURED ager of the Sears New York tion costs, however, should be City office, he is responsible carefully evaluated, he em- for negotiations which have phasized, as they do not al- led to Sears signing a 25-year 'Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S ways return full cost on re- lease for 500,000 square feet in sale. Red Bank's oWejf and largest sewer connecting the Uris Buildings Corp. sky- Coordinator of the program scraper at 1633 Broadway. WHITE Firm. est. 1945 was Mrs. David Trimble, pro- Present quarters are at 360 gram chairman of the club. West 31st St. BREAD For Appointment 747-2706 24 Hours-7 Days Introductions were made by 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK Mrs. Joseph Murray, presi- Mr. Connor has been em- WE CARRY dent. ployed by Sears more than 25 A COMPLETE THOMAS' years in national and inter- **.MMM.M.M.M.M MM MM M MM M MM M M M M M M MM M MMMMMl national operations positions. LINE OF BAKED He is active in Tower Hill GOODS Presbyterian Church of Red Bank. A director and secre- STOP & SAVE ON BREAD & ROLLS FOR THOSE ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTIES MONMOUTH MEATS tary of the Westside Associ- 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. 900CEANP0RTAVE ation of New York City, he is EVERY DAY IS RED STAR DAY mmm+m— RED BANK EATONTOWN also on the program and THE RED STAR ON YOUR RECEIPT MEANS YOUR MERCHANDISE IS FREE LITTLE SILVER steering committee of the Mofi.. Tues. & Sat. MO to 5:30 Wed.. Thurs. & Fri. 9.00 to 9 Sunday 104 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 Commerce and Industry Asso- ciation of New York. Sale Begins Wed., Mar. 14 Ends Sat., Mar. 17 UAH-mSH ALL-PORK Arbogasf i Bastian John Milas of Bruce Road, a three-year township resident, is project head for the reloca- 46 Newman Springs Rd. GROUND SAUSAGE SKINLESS tion, which will affect about 2,000 employes and take about- .14 months. CHUCK LINKS FRANKS Mr. Milas, former Sears RED BANK fashion buyer in Chicago and New York, heads a team un- NEXT TO FOODTOWN der Mr. Connor responsible ALL BREAD PRODUCTS ARE ROUTE RETURNS for detailed planning of the 99° 99 89! move. He has been a Sears AT LOW. LOW PRICES THTtnWFftYTfTVffTtVTTfTrV employe 11 years. The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N J. Wednesday, March 14,1973 15 Budget Approved by Freeholders FREEHOLD - tlje Board The newly -adopted budget ceived no raises since MM. He also, Mr. Irwin added that he Mrs. Rudolph KOTipflwr, Building to be located on Miss KeUey asked the board gram would have to come out of Freeholders adopted a 941 projects a tax rate of J5% asked Mr. Frtedauer whether noted Mr. Friedauer wac Middletown, and Miss Elisa- county-owned land in Free- if any funds bad been specific- of the general budget pro- mllionscowity budget yes- cents per eaeh f m of equal- he would approve or dis- wearing an expeostve-kMking beth Kettey, Bed Bank, both hold Township. The building ally earmarked in the budget vided for the correctional in- terday after a 20-minute pub-' ized valuations, showing a de- approve a raise if it had been new hat when he arrived at questioned the proposed costs is designed to house the coun- under either the correctional • stitution, If desired. ac hearing attended by less crease of 1.42 cents as com- included. the meeting,' adding "1 almost for the construction of the So- ty welfare board offices and a institution portion or health The freeholders said the re- than a duren persons. pared |« the 1W2 budget. "You gentlemen all look didn't recognize you." cial Services Building aid the countywide computer system. services to provide for the in- duction in the 1973 tax rate The 1173 budget shows an Only three county residents comfortable. You look well Mr, Friedauer told the landfill site. The remaining 91.166 million itiation of psychiatric service was made possible by factors increase over last year of questioned various budget fed and well dressed," Mr. board that "the people are Theodore J. Narozanick, will be used for acquisition of for inmates of the county jail, such as the upswing in the $«.420,72< which reflects as an- items before the hearing was Friedauer replied, "and we angry at the marketplace" county budget director, ex- equipment, site improvement a project she has sought to economy of the county, the in- Uctpated revenue, funds allo- adjourned. Theodore Frie- have-to cut the line some- and said the board should not plained that *3 million of the and construction of a regional see realized for several years. crease in tax ratables and the cated'to the county through dauer, representing the Holm- where." forget Monmouth is a rural anticipated $4,166 million landfill facility located in the Mr. Irwin explained that no "slashing" of many depart- the new federal revenue shar- del Township Property Own- Catbacks Urged county. He suggested cut- from revenue sharing funds boroughs of Colts Neck, New special appropriation had mental requests which held ing-program in the amount of ers Association, asked Free- Commenting that Mr. Frie- backs be nude in spending for will be used to begin construc- Shrewsbury and Wall Town- been made for that service down the total general appro- kl66,12S. holder Director Joseph C, Ir- dauer looked well-situated recreation and parks. tion of the Social Services ship. and said that any such pro- priations. > The revenue sharing funds win if an appropriation bar jire appropriated in the budg- been included in the budget et in the capital improvement for a salary raise for the portion for construction of a members of the board. Cottage Cheese pew Social Services building The bill providing for a Breyer All Natural tod of a regional landfill facil- raise for county freeholders is Stop & Shop U.S.D.A. Choice "Quality-Protected"Beef ity currently pending state legis- Large Curd Ice Cream $119 j If the federal funds did not Assorted Flavors lative action. lib cup' Assorted Flavors ^ | ^appear in the budget the ac- Mr. Irwin explained that no half gallon tual county increase in appro- such line item was in the package priations would be $2,254,400 budget and that the Mon- or 6.4 per cent. mouth County body had re- Pope Tomatoes Prell Shampoo ' Domestic 4) A A 7 oz plastic tube $ |00 Plum or Round m. «v m or 16 oz bottle r . help. 10 e point new officers for the Um.tr the Block Parent pro- Shamrock Groton Cod Fish Cakes ^'25 group. He said that when gram, concerned residents, Franco American %»^ things are quiet in the town- after screening by the Police Plant 2*,»» $iip people lose interest. "I Stop & Shop Salad Oil department, place an identi- 1ID$' ,(jon't even know who the offi- fying placard in their window Sliced Mushrooms ffi 1.19 cers are now," he said. so that children in trouble or bRoast Phiodendron, Keebler Town House '-;, Mr. Levine noted that there in danger know it is a safe The "King of Bristling Sardines ,o ijre no block parents in most house to approach for help. oven Roasts" K t ^"39« 'of the newer developments The committee has in- Pothos or Ivy •., Danish Deviled HamP Iff 33* 5nd only about 200 in the en- troduced an amendment to Mueller's Spaghetti • tire township. the water utilities ordinance. First Penn Dutch Mushrooms^lemi 4 0; OQC "Ideally every other house The amendment provides that 3 Ribs developers shall install all Gold Seal Fertilizer Stop & Shop Wine Vinegar £$ 35 ;should\have the helping hand 20-10-5 mixture covers 5,000 •1.49 ib Ib 5V O C connection pipes over one <>j square feet, Non-burning, clean, Gloria Spanish Olives s,ul,,d ;, '39 inch in diameter and pay a $069 odorless lawn food. 22 pounds. Imported Tomatoes P,^« ?,? 39* $50 inspection fee; sets a fee M Available Tuesday JJriion Beach schedule for commercial and Progresso Tomato Puree industrial connections, and es- v.'' Corn Oil Margarine a*.-*. y«b 29{ jpiidergarten tablishes cycle billing. Golden Vigoro $399 A hearing on the proposal * California Frozen Food Buys Registry Set will be held Mar. 26. L8Wn rOOQ 25pounds Adopted was an ordinance Available Tuesday Birds Eye $ UNipN BEACH - Kinder- AJI Purpose % Boneless Chuck Roast changing the name of the En- h S K0! |arten: registration will be in vironmental Protection Com- Vigoro Fertilizer "!Z zo o- 2.49 Cream Cheese Cake - ^ «6* •JMemorial School March 21 mittee to a Commission. The Sup* duly W M\tt d 1.3 ply dill vinyl cwet 12o |nd March 2*. Smoked Butts. Buitoni Shells tS" w'33« change will permit the com- 50'Nylon Garden Hose '3.49 { £ Melvin J. Card, elementary mission to apply for federal Magic Carpet Grass Seed, J1.99 Nepco Corned Brisket Cooked Salad Shrimp**,,, ^ 79 ,school principal, requests chil- and private grants. Brilliant Onion Rings til 49* dren whose last names begin tan Peat Moss Exxon Oil Co. and Gulf Oil C jl-lean, moist vide public health services in Sid tasty. poun(J Helf yourself Ib. t Parents are required to the township during the year tosavings in our 69 Sliced Sour Creamer 20' Iring children's birth certifi- at $5,100. self-service deli! XatesMissued by the state De- C Cooked Flounder Fillets ,^1.09 Axelrod's Yogurts W West Side Ford Inc. of Nep- AimourStar Cooked Deep Sea Treats , 89c partment of Health), and doc- tune will provide the water Swiss Cheese ' 65 b Gruyere Cheese i tor's certificates that DPT in- $109 .'49* department with two 187J Stop & Shop Sliced Bacon fections have been given and pick-up trucks at a total cost piljren have been immu- e At our Bakery Depi. of $5,504, after being judged Nepco Franks «B«I I Mill Ready made in our own nized against polio and low bidder. Potato Salad 33 Mild I ID J jmeasles unless children have Bavarian Style Jones Sausage Meat 0' HOHO!! >«l 1.19 Stop A Shop Kitchens The committee authorized 2 Already contacted either regu- advertising for bids for a new C Oscar Mayer Bacon»; W»1.29 Mppie rie siop t shop kg 49 lar or old-fashioned measles. l P street sweeper. Bids will be Nepco Bologna 99 Oscar Mayer Franks"Sr^ 1.09 Stop & Shop Italian Bread 3^*1 '•'' Each chUd being registered received 10 a.m. Mar. 26. Oscar Mayer Links ,'1.09 :imust have'reached the age of On recommendation from J S itive years on or before Sept. the Planning Board, the com- West Virginia Bacon , 1.79 Tapioca Pudding Z' 3 ^ Chtne. Onnimofi .RIM. BKOH o< Blutbciry Flj % mittee approved the prelimi- nary site plan application lor Wemrock Farms, a 1,398-unit |larlboro Club planned adult community which Gene A. Genola Co. Galon Can th this coupon on (three) 12oicans Sets Meeting . Inc.. of Shrewsbury plans to with this coupon on (one) lib can MARLBORO - The town- construct on 180 acres off Rt. Gem Salad 01 Hunt's Savarin ship-Democratic Club will 537 and Wemrock Road. with this coupon and $5 purchase (e»Mpl cigtrtttes and jlcotiolc b*ve>i0es) >ld its regular monthly meet- Also approved on recom- Tomato Paste GRINDS 'ing, fomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at mendation from the Zoning GOOD MARCH 11-17 Good March 1117 Good thru March 11 17 Good March 11-17 Limit 1 coupon per family Limit 1 coupon per family (lie Andiron, Bt. 79. Board of Adjustment was • Limit 1 coupon per family Limit 1 coupon pet family f, Topics discussed "will be variance for an addition to a RID Mil /Summer recreation program, one-family nonconforming 'ihatfj trees and the gypsy house on a nonconforming lot '•jnoth problem. owned by James and Mary —Thttpublic is welcome. Mastrokalos of 149 Rt. 33. STOP & SHOP - Route 36 & Poole Aw. Hazlet STOP & SHOP - 300 Sylvania Ave. If Youth Get Varied Military Training, Assignments •at! Marine Gunnery Sgt. Ray- Navy Fireman Recruit Mr. and Mrs. R.H. KradeiP" Branch, has completed boiler Lakes. III. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Neptune, has graduated;with ward specialist course at | •Ml T. Glyn, husband or Bad* L Kradeapoth. son of poth of 600 Irving Place, Long technician school at Great Airman Nell W. Carcfcla. L. Curchin of 111 Elm Drive, honors from the psychiatric Sheppard Air Force Base. the former Joan M. Phillips of 86 Union Ave., Keansburg, has reported for duly at the Marine Corps Base in Oki- nawa. Assigned to various bases were Airmen Henry M. Oeal- m, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry J. Oehlsen or 38 Woods End Road. Middletown, and David Hciti, son of Alphons F. THRI Hentz Sr. of 642 Laurel Ave., Holmdel, both Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex ; Scott A. AadersM, son of Mrs. Loretta Anderson of 276 East Koad, Belford. Richard E. Skalski Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard E. Skalski or 19 Center Ave., Matawan. Dennis Noon, GOOD OLD FASHIONED THRIFT DAYS son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Noon of 19 Moran Place. Keansburg, and Richard M. Glover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Glover of 19 Renier PANTY HOSE Court, Middletown, all Chan- ute Air Force Base, III., and Gctrge R. Haseaauer, .son of DISINFECTANT Eliminolesodori and Seamless all nylon Mr. and Mrs. George K. Hasc- panty hose, sheer or nauer of 1S3 Lawrence Ave., kills household germs. reinforced panty. All Keansburg, and Kenneth J. Prevents mold and sizes. JacebseB, son of Mr. and Mrs. mildew. Erleng Jacobsen or 240 Har- mony Road, Middletown, both Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Airman David E. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.H. Clark of 14 Naramsunk St., Kumsiin, has graduated from a jet en- gine mechanic course at Chanute Air Force Base. Robert H. Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Porter of PATIO or SPACE SAVER 73X Holmdel Koad, Hazlct, has JOHNSON HANOI WIPES METAL been promoted to Air Force CARAGE BROOM CABINET airman at Loring Air Force LEMON Heavy duty reusable rz^z^=. DUST PAN Base, Maine. cloths for all Graduates of recruit train- Hardwood pushbroom with PLEDGE springtime cleaning. 19"xl7'/!"x6' Replace that worn- ing in Orlando, Fla., arc Sea- tough nylon bristles. with sliding out djst pan novv' man Stephen Vazqaez, son of Assorted colors. Waxed beauty instantly doors and at this low price. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vaz- as you dust. two towel quez of 646 Hopping Road, racks. Belford, and Jo Ann Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of 1(1 Thiirnc Place, New Monmouth. Navy Airman James J. Lit- tlefield, son or Mr. and Mrs. John F. Uttlefield of 24 Bay- berry Lane, New Monmnuth, has completed training al the NeuiS&H WESTINGHOUSE KODAK Naval Training Center in Or- PLASTIC BUBBLE lando. FLASHCUBES KODACOLOR Coast Guard Seaman Ap- TRASH BAGS UMBRELLA kfeabook prentice Coby L. Herd, son of Stock up now at this low price. FILM Mr. and Mrs. John K. Malted See-thru plastic Come in 30" plastic bags fit 20 ond get Good pictures can't wait. of 36 Forrest Ave, Fair umbrella for rain / 3 cubes 12 shots Haven, has reported for duly and 30 gallon trash protection and yours today... Be ready with at the Coast Guard Aviation cans. isibility. plenty of film. Training Center, Mobile, Ala. Its free! CX126 Box of 10 Marine Pvts. William M. 20 Exposures Rodgtrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rodgcrs or 43 Hud- son Ave. Red Bank, and' $133% James M. Mlka, son of Mrs. Jeannettc Costcllo of 1X5 Mon- 1 mouth Ave.. Navesink, com- n pleted recruit training at Par- ris Island. s.C. Marine Cpl. Carl .. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kugeni' Smith or Old Mill Koad, Rt. 1. Freehold, was awarded a Meritorious Mast while serving at the Marine Corps Air Station, Iwakuni, Japan. Airman Linda A. Chlsolm, granddaughter of Mrs. M. C.il- lespie of 31 Rycrs Place. Ka- ONE-A-DAY tnntown, has graduated with AQUA NET Q-TIPS HAI KARATE AYDS honors from the Air Force ra- MYLANTA VITAMINS ANACIM AFTERSHAVE dio operator course at Keesler COTTON SWABS for REDUCING Air Force Base. HAIR SPRAY LIQUID PLUS IRON TABLETS LOTION Receiving promotions at Ft. 13oz. 12 oz. 42O's 100's Hiley, Kans.. were Glenn R. Wddner, son of I.t. Col. and Ic $129 $109 Mrs. Earl K. Wcidner of Ft. Monmouth, and Army firs! lieutenant. James W. (ireen, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Inhn I. Green Sr. of 25 Karl St.. Ked Bank, private firs! class. Airman James J. Feeney, RIGHT GUARD 7 CONTAC , 2-CUP son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. DEODORANT INTENSIVE CARE COLD CAPSULES /MEASURING CUP Feeney of 7i)A Lloyd Road. 7oz. 10V Morganville. has graduated from the air armament me- Limit 2 - Limit 2 - with coupon Limit I - with coupon chanic course at Lowry Air with coupon Force Base. Colo. Army Pfc. Stephen C. Hart- shorne. whose wife. Leslie, lives at 4 West Lake Koad. Red Bank, has been assigned to the Third Armored Division in Germany. THE DRY LOOK EXCEDRIN 5 QUART SYLVAMIA Army Pvl. William J. Low- ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kd- HAIR SPRAY TABLETS UTILITY PAIL LIGHT BULBS warid Lowney of 176 Leonard- 7oz. 100's 40-60-75100W —- 'I Limit 3 packs - Mile Road. Belford. has com- Limit 2 - Limit 2 - pleted basic training at Fort Limit 2 — wilh coupon with coupon with coupon Dix. wilh coupon *'" Phi. oi t Navy Petty Ofricer 31". James E. Conover Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Con- over of 12 Third Si., Freehold. is a crew member of the de- stroyer USS Henderson which MISSBRECK EDGE rescued four injured crow members of a downed helicop- HAIR SPRAY PROTECTIVE SHAVE ter at sea. 7oz. Limil 2- Limil 2 - Promoted to Marine lance- with coupon corporal at the Marine Corps with coupon Air Station. Kancoho Bay. Hawaii, was John A. Klrk- laad, son of Mr.- and Mrs. Robert J. Kirkland of US Still- Copyright Thrift Druj. 1973 A Division off JCPenney Co., Inc. PrUos and coupons goad thru Saturday, March 24,1973 wells Corner Road. Freehold. JCPenney ' Itclimiii'Ml Dinner . FAIR HAVEN - A retire- THRIFT DRUG STORES ment dinner for Walter F. O'Neill, who retired Jan. 1 as a special officer of the PRESCRIPTION SERVICE borough's Police Department, OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9:30 A. M. T010 'has been scheduled for 4 p.m. HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN PLAZA Sat. 9:00 A. M. TO 10:00 P. M. until 9 p.m. March 25 at the Red Bank Elks Club.. MIDDLETOWN NEXT TO SHOP-RITE SUNDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. ggSB™ , If SelfImprovement Your Goal Many Willing to Provide Help STATE "I like work," wrote Je- iinuiHiiuaDiimniiiJimii rome K. Jerpme in his "Three Men in a Boat". "It fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for Turnpike Rejects Oil Firms' Bids hours." By Self-improvement, whether LINDA NEW BRUNSWICK - The New Jersey Turnpike Author- it's taking off pounds or learn- ity has officially rejected as too low bids from iwq oil com- ing a new language, is some ELLIS panies to maintain the 13 service stations on tha 185-mile toll kind of work. One of the road. . * . roughest things about it is But Alfred E. Driscoll, chairman of the authority, said fol- that after you've finished giv- lowing yesterday's rejection that he expects the authority to ing up martinis at lunch or come to terms shortly with the Exxon Corp. smoking three packs of ciga- uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiii The other bidder was Cities Service Oil Corp., which has rettes a day, it's in poor taste to state publicity director Rita operated the stations since the road opened in 1951. to brag about your feat. But Weiss of Matawan, is to Driscoll said Exxon had agreed to increase the amount it go ahead, you've earned it. In reeducate members' eating is willing to pay the authority, and to guarantee both road ser- many of the cases listed be- habits. New Jersey has 420 vice and the availability of fuel on the turnpike. low, you've paid a healthy classes meeting every week' Last month William Flanigan, executive director of the au- price for it, too. and the company as a whole thority said acceptance of the contract offers would result in a Getting to where you want is subdivided into 101 fran- reduction of $1.25 million in revenues to the authority. to be, or "reaching goal" as chise operations in this nation Last year the authority collected $5.3 million from service they say in the self-improve- alone. Before going to a WV£ areas, including the restaurants attached to them. ment trade, is difficult, often. location, prospective mem- The authority also said Tuesday that its contract with tedious and sometimes ex- bers are asked that they ad- Howard Johnson's Inc., which operates the restaurants, has pensive. Self-improvement is vise their doctor of the plan been extended from the end of the month until September 30. big business. Many., of the and get his permission. Driscoll also announced that the authority is closing the courses are franchised out by Classes are coed and you service station and restaurant in Jersey City on the turnpike's million-dollar corporations. have to be at least 10 pounds Hudson County extension due to lack of business. He said the The psychology is really overweight to qualify. Regis- area will be turned into a maintenance yard. sound: a substantial sum paid tration and the first meeting And the authority unveiled plans to provide an additional out to say "Parlezvous costs $6. A weekly fee of $2.50 turnoff to the New Jersey sports complex in Hackensack. Francais?" or trim the tum- is assessed; The member no my ensures that you'll at least longer pays the fee after goal give it a good try. weight is reached and main- Woman Sues for Rutgers Post tained. Since the program be- NEWARK - A civil rights hearing has begun on a Hutgers One Is Free Only one of our eight ways gan in the Red Bank area in assistant professor's complaint that she was denied a full-time 1968, the area centers have post at Douglass College last year because she was married. to a smaller or smarter or ll esUlerStollPlioto sweeter you is free. The Red logged 153,446 pounds of The hearing at the state Division of Civil Rights opened weight lost. SMOKE SCREENING — SmokEnders instructor bacco for goad. This class Is meeting at the Red yesterday after two conciliation conferences between college Cross' First Aid course is Ivan Cermak guides his class of now non-smokers Bank YMCA. SmokEnders classes are held regu- officials and Dr. Gloria R. Leon of Scotch Plains, failed to re- available to anyone at no Elaine Powers Salon. through their seventh of nine lessons. They gave larly in the area, as are other types of self-im- solve the dispute over a teaching job in the psychology depart- charge. The others range in Shrewsbury Shopping Plaza, up cigarettes after their fifth meeting and they're provement courses. Mr. Cermak is assisted by ment of Douglass, the women's college attached to Rutgers. price from $7 to J300. All inr Rt. 35, Shrewsbury. In this spending these latter meetings reinforcing the Mrs. Dorothy Ukeiley. structors and course man- new location since last week, concept they've learned to help them stay off to- Dr. Leon said at the hearing that the Douglass post went agers were aware they were to a man "less qualified" than herself." "I was never taken the salon is a pink and violet speaking for publication when and chrome monument to and the users are generally the SmokEnders program, and money. The fee is $90 fered in programs of 60 les- seriously as a professional person... because I was a married interviewed. woman and my qualifications didn't matter," she said. No mob psychology. Members well-supervised. which was formed in 1968, with reduced rates for senior sons up to 300. The group women in the department are married, she said, although one Some courses are more fun (new ones may join for $8 per Body Shoppe Health Spa. teach the courses so you'll be citizens and people under 18. courses are less expensive was recently divorced. than others: Learning how to month if they sign a four- The Mall, lower level, Red guided by someone who's Red Cross' First Aid and the classes average six make a neat bandage has to month contract) keep the Bank. This exercise facility is been through the wars him- courses. A telephone call to people. be more enjoyable than doing equipment busy all day while for men only. There are self. The 18 hours of group the Red Cross in Shrewsbury Dale Carnegie Coarse. Caution in Buying Turtles Urged 100 situps. Therefore, many of they discuss common pas- branches in Lakewood and discussion are run as a se- will put you in touch.with a There is a course in effective •TRENTON - State Health Commissioner James R. Cow- the courses involving tedious times and problems. Inches Linden and a Body Shoppe in quential program, each course in your area. Stanley speaking and human relations an yesterday wafned New Jerseyans against buying pet tur- effort emphasize group activi- are measured and weight gain Middletown is to be opened week's program building on J. Truax of Spring Lake, co- being offered at the Red Bank tles that may be contaminated with salmonella and Arizona ty. or loss duly noted. A good soon. Owner Michael O'Shea the ground covered the week chairman of the first aid com- YMCA, Maple Ave., Red In exercise programs, the record is cheered and a gold recommends that prospective before. The object is to leave mittee for the Red Cross, de- Bank. For information, call organisms. star is affixed to the lissome Dr. Cowan also reminded pet store owners that the sale of most popular exercises are members bring along a card you with no desire to smoke scribes the basic course as the YMCA or the course su- the group ones and in weight lady's permanent card. This listing medications, doctor's anymore. Area instructor covering most areas of first pervisors, Wes Westrom & As- such turtles is a violation of the state Sanitary Code. encouragement, freely given The commissioner advised consumers not to buy such tur- loss programs the whole psy- name and the types of ex- Ivan Cermak said that a na- aid except the heavy and com- soc, at 60 Stirling Road, chology is geared to the be- and unselfconsciously re- ercise he is doing now, if any. tional estimate of graduates is plicated work required of first Watchung. The 14-hour course tles and to dispose of any they may have bought. ceived, is probably respon- between 5,000 and 10,000, and The new regulations require prior certification that turtles havior and reactions of peers. The program at Red Bank is aid squads. The standard is one of four available in the Weight Watchers. Listed in sible for as many dis- all individual exercise plans: they're all out there trying to course is ID hours, the ad- Dale Carnegie method. The do not contain the infectious organisms before they can be • appearing inches as the equip- get friends to enroll. But a sold. No turtles have been certified so far, Cowan said. the white pages of the tele- Middletown will offer group vanced is 16. Meetings are others are management semi- phone book is a toll free num- ment. The salon limits its and private instruction as well prime requirement, Mr. Cer- once a week and are given by nars, sales courses and a Do- ; He said some turtles have been shipped to New Jersey membership to women, no mak emphasizes, is that the with certificates from other states claiming the turtles were ber to call for the location of as instruction in karate and a first aid squad member in rothy Carnegie course for the Weight Watchers program age limits, and they go yoga. Red Bank has an im- enrollee has a personal desire your area. You will be re- women. The course being of- tested by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and found to through orientation on a and reason to quit. "It can't be salmonella free. nearest your home. There are pressive array of exercise ferred to the course by the fered now in Red Bank prom- locations in Red Bank, Mid- group basis. Following the equipment, a sauna and an in- just be family pressure," Mr. Red Cross staff. Part of the ises help in developing poise dletown, West Keansburg, seventh visit, the floor man- fra-red.inhalation room with a Cermak said, "if there's not a course will be demonstrations and self-confidence, commu- Blue Shield Rate Cut Sought Matawan, Eatontown and agers give, each member a vaporizer that pumps out. eu- personal reason, no matter and talks by physicians, drug nicating effectively and con- Long Branch. Weight Watch- personalized exercise pro- calyptus. There is a $10 fee to how seemingly insignificant, experts and people.in related trolling tension, among other TRENTON - Hearings open today on the Slate Depart- gram that is modified as the ment of Insurance's order that Blue Shield lower its rates in ers is more than a diet pro- join the facility and the rates the program won't work." fields. Emphasized are the desirable things. The tuition gram, its promoters claim, inches go the way of unneces- range from $8 to $15, depend- Meetings are held once a care of wounds and burns and fee, which is not available for the wake of its $19.9 million 1972 surplus from nongroup sub- sary flesh. Every hour there scribers. it's a way of life. There are ing on the length of the con- week. The program is adver- safety practices in the home. publication, may be paid in three programs and you're is a group exercise class. tract one signs. The facility is tised extensively in local There- is no charge for the advance or on a deferred Blue Shield — formally called the Medical Surgical Plan of Sauna, showers and a coffee newspapers before it begins in course. New Jersey — has offered to lower rates 5 per cent for about put in the one that fits the fat ODen seven days a week. Mr. basis. The little red book that you need to lose. The com- lounge are available with the O'Shea said his staff is willing a particular area or you may course members receive in- 80 per cent of its 1.3 million individual and small group sub- membership fee. The instruc- to give diet recommendations contact SmokEnders in Phil- Berlitz Schools of Lan- cludes exercises for remem- scribers, but the state is expected to press for greater reduc- bination of a meticulous eat- guages of America. If you're ing plan and a spirit of cam- tors (there are six) will give and they have a variety of lipsburg for information. bering names, holding the at- tions. nutritional information, but diets from which the client There is a free introductory traveling to Spain then you tention of others, thinking on Blue Shield said last week the 5 per cent reduction would araderie at the meetings is might not mind traveling to the formula that WW follows not specific diets. There are may choose in consultation meeting and then nine two- your feet and pointers on giv- cost it $2 million annually. The plan also offered to increase by more than a dozen different with his instructor. hour lessons. Throughout the Summit to learn the language ing prepared or impromptu 5 per cent the amount paid to physicians, for an estimated $4 with great apparent success. pronto. The nearest Berlitz lo- The main purpose, according types of equipment available SmokEnders. Graduates of first five weeks of the pro- speeches. million annually, and to broaden some coverage. gram, members are encour- cation to the Red Bank area is Blue Shield also asked for protection of a surplus ex- aged to smoke while following at 22 Beechwood Rd., Summit. Pamper Salon. Rt. 35, Mid- ceeding $U million, which amounts to six weeks' payment SmokEnders guidelines. The Telephone the school for in- dletown, at Apple Farm Road. from subscribers. guidelines are designed to formation and directions for The "Get-Trim-For-Summer" State Insurance Commissioner Richard McDonough said teach them not to want to driving. The advantage of the program at this little oasis of yesterday, "My visceral reaction to that — though I don't smoke. Then it comes: the Berlitz method is that with calm offers the use of ex- want to be accused of prejudgment — is that a month and a day after the fifth meeting it's private instruction (the bulk ercise equipment, sauna and half is too high, Much too high. cold turkey. No more ciga- of their business) you can massage room for a fee that rettes at all. Someone just learn a foreign language more starts at $7 per month. A per- through it told us it's easy. By rapidly than in a group. So if sonalized exercise program is Tidal Lands Hearing to Be Sought that time the desire to smoke speed" is of the essence, Ber- worked out for each custom- TRENTON — Commissioner of Environmental Protection is all but gone. The last four litz may be for you. Prices er. After the workout on bikes Richard J. Sullivan said yesterday that he will call for public meetings are held to reinforce for the courses are not avail- or boards and before stepping hearings on a controversial plan that opponents fear will re- the concepts and ideas able as each course is handled into the sauna, the attendants duce the state claim to tidal lands and consequently reduce learned in the first live. The on an individual basis and the offer a moisturizing treatment the money earned by the state from the sale of such land. investment is time — 18 hours price is to some degree de- for your tired skin. Also avail- An announcement yesterday by Sullivan's Department of of lessons plus assignments — pendent on how well a client able are pedicures and hair Environmental Protection said he and Atty. Gen. George F. does. Private lessons are of- removal treatments. Kugler would recommend that hearings be held before new maps of state-claimed lands in the Hackensack River Mead- owlands are promulgated. The New Jersey Natural Resources Council has called a news conference for today to explain its work on determining Cast of Charlie Brown state claims to tidal land. Foster Child to Be Returned BRIDGEWATER TOWNSHIP - Seven-year-old Jerry Invades To wnship Hall Pectle returns today to the only family he has known for the 11 last five years. The homecoming wasn't easy: it took a court MIDDLETOWN - Linus, and Lucy were labeled, re- friends who work in Township battle to bring it about. Snoopy and Lucy attended spectively, Briggs, Carton, Hall saw the figures in a local Last Jan. 30, the boy — a foster child who had been living last night' meeting of the Lynch, Schell and Wisner. store and couldn't resist hon- with a family in this Somerset County community — was tak- Township Committee, but Committeeman Peter J. oring the committeemen with en without warning by a Catholic Charities social worker from Charley Brown and Schroeder Carton and Mayor Lynch — them. his foster home and brought to Manhattan for 'medical tests.' were absent. Schroeder and Charley Brown Thejoster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Mancuso, said the "We'll all cherish it and % Register start Photo Arriving to take his place in — were not on hand to greet wear it in good health," the social worker assured him the tests were routine and that Jer- FREE EMISSION TESTS — Schwartz Chrysler-Plymouth, W. Front St., the mayor's chair in lieu of their counterparts in the. ry would be returned the following day. delighted Mr. Schell an- Red Bank, will celebrate St. Patrick's Day by making the company's new ailing Mayor Thomas J. world of "Peanuts." nounced. About 4 p.m. that day, Mrs. Mancuso said she received a exhaust emission analyzer available free to those who would like to have Lynch, Deputy Mayor William There was no card to tell phone call from the social worker, who told her that Jerry their cars checked. Technicians will be at the garage from 8 a.m. to 4 E. Schell found in front of him from whom the gift came, but He set the figures before wouldn't be returning to the Mancuso home. p.m. Saturday. Examining the $1,600 machine, which rates autos on how a gaily wrapped package. The Register knows Mrs. him on the table where they She said the social worker told her, 'You'll never see him well they measure up to the new pollution standards to go into effect July Committeemen Wilford L. Elaine Hoffman of Portland remained throughout the again,' and curtly hung up. 1, are Ed Sigl.er, left, general sales manager, and Edward Schwartz, co- Wisner and Frank H. Briggs Road, Leonardo and her meeting. owner. gathered round and watched Darc-to-Be-Great Cash Refunded ^ as Mr. Schell somewhat gin- TRENTON - New Jersey investors in Dare To Be Great gerly opened it. City, Theater-less, Okays are getting their money back and the state Division of Con- Tax Returns Basis for Fund Grants As the wrappings fell away, sumer Protection hopes they'll be the least bit cautious the HAZLET — Careful com- who do not itemize deduc- alty, a fine, for taxpayers who the faces of the three men lit Plan That Will Give It One next time they make an investment. pletion of 1972 Federal income tions, and lines 33 and 34 of fail to provide the information up in smiles. LONG BRANCH - City structed adjacent to West End Yesterday the division mailed out checks totaling $696,700, tax forms by all citizens is the longer form 1040." Mayor without reasonable cause." he "That's just great!" the Council last night paved the Park, Ocean Ave. representing 85 per cent recovery of the money invested in the urged by Mayor Herbert J. Kupfer said. warned. deputy mayor exclaimed. way for the construction of Mr. Grant had said he plans allegedly fradulent sales scheme by New Jersey residents. Kupfer. "It is extremely important Residents having questions "That" was a strip of plas- the city's only theater, when to complete the theater proj- Mrs. Millicent Fenwick, the division director, exhibited a The township's revenue that accurate information be about which jurisdictions they tic characters from ^Charles it approved a Zoning Board ect by next summer. check for $696,700 from the Superior Court of New Jersey rep- sharing funds for the coming furnished so that each eligible should list in specified boxes Schulz's world famous car- recommendation to allow a Council last night rejected a resenting the total funds recovered from Dare To Be Great year may be at stake if the municipality receives its fair of the return may call Robert toon strip, carefully labeled variance requested by Ed- variance request by Dr. M. since it lost an appeal of a lower court order that oulawed the form is not completed proper- share of entitlement money," G. Weigand, township busi- with the names of the five ward Grant, Fair Haven. Maxim A'sa to construct a " firm in New Jersey. ly, he said. the mayor continued. "If tax- ness administrator, at Town- members of the Township single-family dwelling com- Mrs. Fenwick said Dare operated "on the same principle Residents are asked to be payers fail to list the correct ship Hall. Committee. A legend under Mr. Grant, the owner of Ci- bined with medical offices on as a chain letter." She said, "It seems to have some sort of at- sure to fill in the line calling information it may result in Geographical information is the five figures asked, ".How nema III, Red Bank, has pro- Westwood Ave. traction ... the consumer fraud is obvious but there's also for identification of their own their municipality losing needed by the federal govern- can we lose when we're so sin- posed a 640-seat "piggyback" The proposal was recom- something that could be called invincible gullibility." municipality. funds while some other local- ment to provide annual popu- cere?" theater, in which two shows mended for approval by the Mrs. Fenwick added that the division's role as consumer "The sections involved are ity may receive an increase," lation and income data to be From left to right the plas- will be presented simulta- city Zoning Board. It was de- protector is made "more difficult, if people are forewarned lines 26 and 27 of the short the mayor continued. , used in allocating future reve- tic figures of Linus, Schroe- neously. feated unanimously by council and still Invest in these tilings, for us to prosecute." form 1040A, used by taxpayers "In addition, there is a pen- nue sharing funds. der, Charley Brown, Snoopy The new facility will be con- without comment. 18 T*eD^Regtslw.R«ll«flk-MiddIetwii,N;/.Wedi««lay, March M.II7J LWV Urges Action on Flood Plains Act LOCH ARBOUR - The standards for the devel- noted. The water overflows its • league said. "The results of League of Women Voters of opment and use of land in banks, damaging homes and bulkheading and filling are BRANCH BROOK CO. Moamoutb County is catling these areas. The taw call; for other installations built on this lifeless streams and areas attention of all New Jersey local ordinances which would, filled land and intensifying nearby without birds or wild ROCKS THE POOL INDUSTRY residents to recent legislation •> within the boundaries of each flooding problems both up- animals.". > WITH LOWER PRICES THAN 197? pasted by toe state on regu- municipality, restrict such de- stream and down. "But citizens," the league lation of land use in flood- velopment and use in accor- Millions of tax dollars are emphasizes, "are the ones dance with these standards. spent annually in the United who must lead the way. Local I Branch Brook Co. , threatened areas along rivers |.t«FUU$£RVICE ' and streams. If, however, within a year States on flood damage and governments will respond to after standards have been set, on flood control measures — their demands for ordinances I pool center Because the new law, which |jMtk»dby«v»r a municipality fails to act and dollars the league feels could which will preserve their 135 yen of was signed by Governor Can- no local regulations have been be put to other uses if the streams, prevent flooding in I 9%pmrionc». ill last December puts pri- passed restricting practices in harmful practices were for- their communities, and save luLc ilv "O kind of land use regulation on o«ol puul pt-ople You'll be glod streams, the department In addition, the league The league has published a local government, the league may then set its own rules feels that every citizen should points out, such misuse of pamphlet entitled "Some Im- for those areas. Local ordi- land along streams makes it portant Questions about Flood be aware of the need for it nances may be more restric- and should bring pressure on valueless as a wildlife habitat Plains" which goes into more tive than the standards set by and as an important source of detail on the subject and EARLY BIRD POOl SALE his local governing body to the state, but not less. take action. food for fish in the streams which is available at 25 cents DELUXE IH-GROUND POOL with 8-FT. DfVING ABEA For many years the league themselves. a copy from Mrs. Thomas R. • 14 gauf* iuws 484-0068 FINANCING ARRANGED — UP TO 7 YBS. TO PAY

For Inheritance Tax BuKeau , TUtS. THUdSl SAT. TRENTON - Assem- that the processing of inher- Mr. Dawes said that he un- "and yet it appears from the JHDAVE. 370 ROUTE wv blyman John I. Dawes (R- itance claims is presently tak- derstands the problems of the 148 Go'dc" Si ale Poilwoy O' fWoo

BLEAC Eulwwe at BRANCH M0OK1 GALLON The OASIS at ATLANTIC SUPERAUA mmtmt AW. * RT. 35, ww SHREWSBURY ALUMINUM POOL «9 fc>-« «T.36,{ASTK»««URG <£ t~li*d, wortlwd vinyl llov wtth 10-ywar worranty. COUPON OfoW larg. ftm d«k that wUI BELOW r pp Of iN DAUY * TO 10 Ml., SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 P.M # 30' f*n» wncloifl «rrilr» mnsw UCUGIINC1UHS pool ena d*ch area. IIMV«* P00lwitlif*N«« grcaiv aaMy and In me* OBMQK ai9Qi$ will M)V# th» cmri of and HIKING addltlanal fanclng mound 2LAMIRS,1U quantl- QUARTERED LOIN tUt Ian. RSfl 3)4-73 >HORT RIBS VEAL •bership in the New England PORK Guild For Decoupage. !«••••• •*•••.! .OF BEEF STEAKS Alter Mrs. Furgason's talk, The TAHITIAN FROZEN 99 ib CHOPS the society will discuss the ALL-ALUMINUM League of New Jersey Histor- OVAL POOL ical Societies meeting to be Thii \mprmitlv* a 11 .aluminum held from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. pool fvfiiurH on eutiM* rfinwn- DELI DEPT.- ilon of II x32' and a twin. ar*a July 21 at the Colts Neck Inn. l 148 Garden Jlale Pqrkway ql Bloomfiald Avenue. Piocoed Eoil on is-oz. ^^ •• _ Bloomlicld Ave oppion, 7>h miles lo Branch Biook Co. Onl/ I'/j milej Monmouth Nature Club at Irom Bloomlicld Cily line. 1 block Ifom branch Bioak Park IK6. Monmouth College. The club meetings are held in Woodrow Wilson Hall on 370 ROUTE 36, HAZUT • 787-6897 the campus at 8:15 p.m. and I KIT 117 GARDEN STATE MBKWAY are open to the public. J On Ro^te 36 between Laurel ond Union Avenues The Daily Register, Red Bank-MfcMletown, N J. Wednesday, March 14,117? 19 Students Turn Where does the pygmy buffalo flourish? To Volunteering Why did Aaron Burr challenge Imported le wter te |t0 1 ft !rritffll7 111111111' ' I M r jP ^ P ' * - To Improve Life "nild you giveW your home By LYNNE OLSON GOURMET live in a cas# Associated Press Writer

A new kind of student activism, involving hundreds of thousands of young people, has quietly taken root on high school and college campuses across the country. oooKmBrY FLAME Students say they're out to improve society and them- selves, not by protesting or confrontation, but by volunteering their time and talents to social service agencies and commu- GranwJa Gietn nity groups. Sierra Gold, cr START YOUR SET' Matador Red "Volunteering is the in thing to do now at school," says DON'T MISS TODAY! Imported Maria White, a Boston University sophomore who works with retarded children. B jy a different item each week. Porcelain THESE EXCITING Find out in Volume... #1 Examples of the surge of student volunteerism are: On sale starting March 18 MQQ Clad Steel of the Illustrated If — The number of students — elementary through college 2Vi Ot. covered fl" — involved in Red Cross volunteer activities has increased by saucepan ~ COOK N' BOOM 600,000 in the last two years. On sale starting March 25 Columbia,. — At Furman University in Greenville, S.C., more than 10" skillet half the 2,000 students participate in 55 volunteer projects. In On Sale starting April 1 one, students teach college janitors and maintenance men how 5 Ot. ctfvered Offers From Encyclopedia to read and write. Dutch Oven 6" — At Boston University, the number of students volun- On sale starting April 8 Volume 4 (Volumes 2 8. 3 On teering for community programs has more than doubled in the JO" cowered FOODTOWN! 'y$1 00 also available past two years. "We've been flooded by students," says Carol chicken fryer only $1.99 each) On sale starling April 15 aPQQ Moore, director of student volunteer services. "We're running 3 to keep up with the demand." 3% Ot. covered S * To introduce the Columbia Encyclopedia casserole ** — At Franklin High School in Livonia, Mich., 300 students On sale starting April 22 put in thousands of hours each week on several projects, in- 12" oval We offer. cluding the presentation of antidrug seminars to parents and an gratin 3" ON SUE THIS WEEK! Volume One the tutoring of elementary school pupils. When the program On sale starting April 29 lor only ' started five years ago, only 18 students were involved. 2 Qt. In the last 10 years, the number of college student volun- tea kettle 8" SKILLET teers has skyrocketed from 5,000 on about 30 campuses to about 400,000 at more than 80 per cent of the nation's colleges Also available: SAVE AN $199 and universities, according to figures compiled by the federal National Student Volunteer Program (NSVP). 1 Quart Saucepan M.99 Schools Organize Programs l'/j Quart Coveied Saucepan $3.99 THIS WEEK AT FOODTOWN - About 600 schools have organized volunteer programs. Clip these valuable -^ About 200 offer credit for volunteer work, NSVP officials say. \ coupons They say the number is growing steadily. No figures are available for high school pupils, but there seems to be a similar explosion of interest in volunteering, Cleanser says Jeanne Carney, NSVP director. She says more than 500 high schools have organized volunteer programs, with many giving credit. COMET Students say they're volunteering to help people as well as 14-c.i. meet their own needs for relevance, personal involvement and can With Coupon Below career testing. "Young people are turning inward in this country. They're developing a greater interest in other people. And they're more concerned about the quality of life in the United States," says Nicholas W. Craw, head of recruiting for ACTION, the government volunteer agency. ACTION is in charge of the Peace Corps and VISTA pro- grams. Craw says applications for both, declining in recent NEW SPECIAL LOWS! With Thit Coupon Coupon oood ol any Foodtown Sucormorkof. years, are now shooting up dramatically. Aluminum $]69 limh one per edurl family. 100 f«l Coupon good Morchll thru March 17 only. Peace Corps applications are up 46 per cent. Most are roll REYNOLD'S WRAP FOIL l4 from persons under 25. Mir. Cpn. RBR-I-K '' Several students, school administrators and government You Save Moie CLIP THIS COUPON officials said they thought a number of young people who were BORDEN'S CREMORA '; 79< involved in social protests, particularly those against the Viet- You Save Moie Powder Detergent nam war, have turned to volunteering. MAZOLA OIL Hygrade Ready-To-Eot "The young people who lived through demonstrations You Sowe Mot. CALIFORNIA CHUCK SEMI-BONELESS QUARTERED BURST wanted to do something concrete, something they could see FAB BORAX DETERGENT CHICKEN BREASTS giant size POT ROAST SMOKED HAM PORTIONS With Coupon Below and feel, as opposed to abstract protests," says Bob Cooney, Detergent 49-oz. box an ACTION spokesman.. "They wanted to feel they could COLD POWER make a difference." You Suit More Another Stimulus Seen TIDE DETERGENT

Jeff Warren, an official of the private National Center for You Sove Mote Voluntary Action in Washington, D.C., sees another stimulus for volunteering. "Some of the other movements of the '60s — DASH DETERGENT QUARTERED You Save Moie civil rights, consumer, women's lib — showed students that in- lira lilt CHICKEN LEGS dividuals could indeed change things. They didn't need to feel LUX LIQUID aartWIlt helpless." Ml Purpose Students and volunteer program directors also said many AJAX LIQUID 59* young persons are volunteering so they can get off the campus and into the "real world." Laras Si« ;;49< CORNED BEEF "For many students, the usual round of college activities BROIL-A-FOIL TRAYS LONDON* • AA is no. longer acceptable. It's not relevant to rial life," says Potato Stroganolf, Beef Noodle, Chili, Tomato, WW Hedi McKinley, director of the Community Service program at 09 BROIL ib. » I Hash, Rice Orient or Cheeseburger Macaroni Save 10c^aico State University of New York in Albany. Powder The program, organized after the 1970 snootings at Kent BETTY CROCKER Detergent State University,"grants three credits to students who volun- GAIN With This Coupon teer six hours weekly at schools, hospitals and community Coupon good ol any foorjfown Supermarket. agencies. HAMBURGER HELPER llmH ont pv odwrr lamlly. Coupon good, Mar.h II Ihrunlorin 11 oMr. Mrs. McKinley says she can only accommodate 550 stu- SlUMM.Sim! UU MPT. SAVINGS! «Mr. Cpn. RBR-J-M dents in the program each semester and often has to turn Regular or Until, lion, Sliced kTenHmiStinSiikiWi" CUP THIS COUPON away applicants. SCHICKHAUS SOIE FOODTOWN '•• A BOIOGNA ib. 99t fllllT BACON -PE-T Gary Jones, director of student activities at the State Uni- UTre-How versity of New York estimates that 2,500 students are involved Froieit : Save 38c All Meit « *« Ifel SCHICKHAUS ! Bei-Pak in noncredit volunteering. CLEANED OSCAR MANR •*• Foodlown 100% Pure WHITING UVtRWURST ' (22V..34) )5 .59' BOLOGNA pi« par ao\itl family. (Avollalil only at itorci New Kimbiei featuring tervice «ppeiiur Depu.) Coupon good March II Ihru Mart). 17 onry. such a cold atmosphere. You need to seek out warmth and fMlurlng Mrv ^.S^iloodD^..) BOLOGNA ^. O7" *Mf.Cprt. RBR-M4 M'* pcrsonalism." TODDLERS DIAPERS Vermicelli, or Regulor, or Thin CUP THIS COUPON A number of student volunteers come from upper-middlc- Chicken Noodle MUELLERS SPAGHETTI CAMPBELL'S SOUP T 1 (^FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS! Reguloi or to Col, No Depoiil, No feturn IB class families, says Mrs. McKinley. They don't have to work jt •:•: rrot. tml, Chkk- or Turkey ^ & ••• their way through school and thus have time for nonpaid work. FOODTOWN SODA L,» CAisorled & While m C WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE > 43 MORTON L , SI "These kids have lived the sheltered life of dancing (15'A-OI. c»n) - 1O Pineapple Grop: tropkana fr.ih Many students say they volunteer to get experience for fu- AJAX DISH LIQUID e43 C CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS _QC| ORANGE Toward the purchase of any ture careers and to find out whether they would like a particu- You Sove Mote S-lb. bag SOS SOAP PADS lar profession. Law students give free legal aid,to housing 45 CRISCO OIL GAINES project residents. Medical students help staff storefront clinics You Sove Moie £ FOODTOWN MAYONNAISE e C DOG MEAL in poverty areas. Education students tutor and work with 43 CAROLINA RICE 'i 45 TOASTEnES ';,' 29 ;;;! ™ ISc e« our regular law price. You Save More Coupon good at any foodtown Supermarket handicapped and retarded children. C limit one per adult family. In some cases, students change their minds about a pro- Coupon good March 11 thnj Merch 17 only. -48 I Cpn.BH-l-W (15 fession after volunteering. CUP THIS COUPOi "I started out as a pre-med student, determined to go into IVORY SOAP -r research," says Susan Seligson of the State University of New York. "But it hit me after volunteering that, there was no room 'PRODUCEDEPT. SAVINGS! Toward th* purchaie ol any for people or feelings in research. And I really need people." .8-01. jar 4'/2-OZ. Miss Seligson switched her major and her career plans. (til, Aiie mil.Hih She now wants to become a rehabilitation counselor. bath YUBAN Students and administrators admit that young people are bar APPLES Instant Coffee Ciiip H«Wi Peicil JO, oN our roaubr loo prlto. often unrealistic about the time and effort called for in volun- 11 Coupon B»ed at any Fuodlown Supermarket tlnMonap»roduNlamilr. teer projects, gome students say they've been disillusioned CELERY Coupon good Marrh II thru h17o and frustrated in their efforts. Volunteer program dropouts Swell riMUe Jtin Mlr.C«*r. Cpnv. RBR-J-KDK-J-lH (JO are on every campus. CLIPTHlVtUUVUN Debbie Pressler, a Boston University student, says she of- Powder Detergent ORANGES ten feels she isn't accomplishing anything lasting in her role as big sister to a child living in the slums. But she plans to stick LEMONS Toward the purcnasa ol any with it 2 boxoj GAIN (•liler.ll (10 in boa) "I realize I probably won't makfe a permanent difference in this kid's life," she says. "I just want to make him happier AVOCADOS BRILLO SOAP PADS giant I J< OH IU purchue M1 kaiei. right now " Coupon good at any foodtian Supermarket Most community agencies, hospitals and schools where 49-oz. limit ana per adtrk family. box Coupon good Mank II thru Monk 17 enl,. students volunteer report satisfaction with the young people's You Save More Mir. Cpn. SBR-J-H work, says the NSVP 77 CUPTHIS COUPON With Coupon in This Ad "We just couldn i run a lot of our therapeutic programs CRISCO SHORTENING without the students,' says Paula Womack, coordinator of vol- unteer services at Austin, Tex., State Hospital. "We've placed these students with some of our sickest patients, and we've • You Save More Cash Everyday At Foodtown! • had some rather dramatic improvements as a result of these one-to-one relationships. Prltw (Hfacfhn thru fcrturtJay, March 17. Nat responsible lor typographical errors. Member Twin County Grocers. maglh'^ quoise necklace. Also paying tribute were It was an honest-to-fancy- Mrs. Ralph Berman, Mrs. sandwich tea party brewed Mark Handler, Mrs. Charles County Fare Friday afternoon in the Lo- Henderson, Mrs. John B. cust home of Mrs. James I. Nash, Mrs. Merritt London,. Wyer. Mrs. Milton Hcrson, Mrs. The Mariners, fashions by the viously French in flavor. But The person especially hon- Stanley Edeiken, Mrs. Edgar Sea Air Shop, Spring Lake the fare will be corned beef ored was Mrs. I. Ralph Fox of Farrington, Mrs. H. Ray Heights, and a display of art and cabbage! Rumson who, as everybody Young, Mrs. Marvin Broder, by Jerome Gotenbock of the Post-dinner there will be en- must know by now, seems to Mrs. Charles J. Hesse 3rd, Regency Galleries. tertainment starring people spend more than her fair Mrs. Ben M. Croker, Mrs. Jo- Regency Galleries, late of like Eddie Rose, Joe Foley/ share of hours fashioning seph R. McMahon, Mrs. Don- Red Bank, and now of Dallas, Dave Dillon, Karen qnd Jeff imaginative decorations for ald B. Neil, Mrs. David God- Tex., and Monticello, N.Y., Keller, Bob Dobson, Dave many local benefit bouts. vin, Mrs. Jack Saker, Mrs. will donate a portion of sale McAneny and Bill Trice. Irish Daniel Millman, Mrs. Philip jig dancers are beauties all And she's doing it again for proceeds to the American Red H. Iselin, Mrs. Morton Selig- and will include such gals as Children's Psychiatric Center's Cross cause. man, Mrs. Anthony De Petro Phyllis Quinn, Tina Bivona,' May 8 double-header in New and Mrs. I. William Lane. Everyone Wins Debbie Vick, Ruth Blaser and York City: "A Little Night Nellie Peters — the 77-year- Music" at the Shubert Salient facts reported were Kverybody is a winner at old Rumson wonder girl who Theatre and a little dining that 169 reservations have al- the annual tennis soiree you'll recall, made her Bam and dancing afterwards at the ready been made (400 can be served-up by the Phalanx debut skipping rope in the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf- accommodated), that $2,000 Auxiliary to Family and Chil- Golddiggers 71 revue. Astoria. worth of advertisements have dren's Service of Monmouth ' As true sign of her devotion, been received for the Ad Jour- County. The Long Branch so- The Sidemen will play for Roberta Fox is even revamp- nal (and many more are being cial facility wiiis, of course, dancing. ing her London holiday to see solicited) and that among in- because it receives the pro- The evening is yet another that each lovingly constructed teresting auction items are a ceeds of about $200. benefit for The Barn The- centerpiece (theme of which poodle puppy and a week's The bonus to the 35 couples ater's scholarship fund to aid has yet to be revealed) is stay for two on Paradise Is- attending Saturday's event in college students majoring or properly positioned. land. the Shore Racquet Club, Oak- minoring in the arts. So is it any wonder that the hurst, came in the form of Reservations may be made committee for the annual Brunching to Music good fun, good exercise and by contacting The Bam. spring CPC party said "thank Another.of Mrs. Fox's at- good food. The latter, served you" over sandwiches, pas- mosphere-creating concerns buffet-style, was prepared by Full House Followup Register stall Ptiolo tries and oolong? is Sunday's champagne loving auxiliary hands-at- This is the tale of traveling INSTANT REPLAY — Admiring the centerpieces ing event, and Mrs. James I. Wyer, right, who The finger sandwiches, by- brunch from 11:45 a.m. to 2:30 home. from one "full house" to an- that added immeasurably to the Children's Psy- was hostess at a tea in her Locust home to honor the-by, were made by the fin- p.m. in the Shadowbrook, Mrs. Thomas Kenny was other; or "What Members of chiatric Center's New York benefits of 1970, 71 Mrs. I. Ralph Fox, Rumson, creator of the imagi- gers of Mrs. Philip G. Ber- Shrewsbury. It's an annual chairman. Her able aides in- and 72, are Mrs. Robert S. Eisner, Red Bank, native decorations. nheim, Mkidletown, and Mrs. benefit for the Monmouth cluded Mrs. Leslie Freeman, the Monmouth Civic Chorus center, a chairman of this year's May 8 fund rais- Robert S. Eisner, Red Bank. County Chapter of the Ameri- Mrs. David Lindsay and Mrs. Did After They Had Done That was before Mrs. Eisner, can Red Cross. John Hazinski. All attended 'The Beatitudes' at Ocean Township High School." a benefit chairman, put on her Mrs. Andrew Kennedy, with their mates. ' They went to the New Uifty beige designer dress and Shrewsbury, perennial chair- - Mr. Hazinski, we might add, Shrewsbury home of Joanie her Indian handcrafted tur- man, has lined up music by wore his jaunty "tennis yel- lows." That rather avant and Gibb Gram (both are for- garde look could be due to the mer presidents of Monmouth fact that Mr. and Mrs. Haz- Civic Chorus) to partake of a inski co-own the Racquet bountiful board. Shop, Colts Neck, with a Among the guests were Jea- couple of Toms River chums. nette and Felix Molzer (he is Other notable gentlemen not only chorus director but (either because of their poli- also the translator of the new tics or because of their plu- English version of "The Beat- mage) included Colts Neck itudes"), Linda and Frank committeemen Carroll Pierce Sapsghy and chorus v.p. Su- and Frank Kane, Holmdel zanne Oram, Little Silver; Lu- fashion plate Allan Brandon cille German and chorus pres- (wearing sky blue shorts with ident George E. Koch and a classic white shirt) and Don Mrs. Koch, Middle town; Joan Cush, Colts Neck, whose and Stu Davis, Mr. and Mrs. classy white sweater featured Norman Ericson, Jean and tennis racquets woven jac- Wes Crozier and Mr. and Mrs. OFF REG. PRICE quard fashion in horizontal Bruce Kieburtz, Fair Haven; red and blue bands. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fred- The Golden TOUCH & SEW* machine with carrying ericks, Colts Neck; Al and case. Exclusive Singer* push-button, front drop-in My Fair Ladies 'Mary Jane Ely, Freehold; Mr. bobbin! Strelch and fashion stitches. and Mre. Gene O'Neill, Marl- The proceeds of the Holy boro; Anne Shainline, Steve Cross St. Patrick's Day lunch- Becker and Norman Sutphin, eon (March 17 at 11:30 a.m. in Eatontown; Mr. and Mrs. the Old Orchard Inn, Eaton- Charles Rosario, Hazlet; Ei- THE town) and its attendant fash- leen McAndrew, Matawan; ion show will go to the. Eberhard Both and Lynda school's development fund. McDonough, Wanamassa; Those parading the Chez Priscilla and Bob Reeves, Michelle and Kedersha's fash- Brielle; Judy Bernstein, (till Bradley Beach; Van, Vanieta ions, however, are of that marvelously arrested stage of and John Canonico, Shrews- development that equals size bury, and of New Shrewsbury nine or smaller! — June and Dick' Morris and These lovelies (and that's hostesses Liz Sohl and Cathy SEWIN6 no blarney) assembled by Cornelius. fashion show chairman Mrs. INFANT SURVIVAL TOPIC Register Stall Photo Howard Kavookjian include ENGLISHTOWN - A film Mrs. William Mellilo, Mrs. WHICH WAY DID IT GO? - Mrs. Leslie Free- was chairman of the annual tennis party spon- on the Frank Field Research man gets her serving jarm In- shape under the sored by the Phalanx Auxiliary to Family and MACHINE Laurence Donohue, Mrs. Wal- Project will be shown at a ter Sullivan. Mrs. George watchful eyes of Mr. Freeman, right, and Mr. and Children's Service of Monmouth County. meeting of the New Jersey Mrs. Thomas Kenny, all Colts Neck. Mrs. Kenny Mayer, Mrs. Robert Beck, Chapter of the National Foun- Mrs. James Parent, Miss dation for Sudden Infant Mary Beth Ryan and Miss Ei- Death tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. .Now al Conlessa D'or Boutique UN leen Wichman, all Rumson, in St. Thomas Lutheran SPECTACULAR STOREWIDE EVENT! and Mrs. Gregory Sacco and Church, Taylors Mills Road. Meeting Memo Miss Casey O'Brien, Fair Volunteers are being sought the l$Q7 YOUR Haven. for a fund campaign during i 91 CHOICE! Mrs. George H. Moss Jr., :i'J Infant Survival Month in SECRETARIES' MEETING DEAN TO SPEAK FASHION MATE* zig-zag sewing machine with cabi- Rumson Road, Rumson, is the April. One need not be a "crib OLD BRIDGE - Raritan RUMSON - The Zonta Club net. Straight and zig-zag stitches. Snap-on presser lass to contact for reserva- death" parent to belong to the Bay Chapter of National Sec- of Monmouth County will tions. feet. Exclusive Singer front drop-in bobbin. 257/708 organization. Details are retaries Association meets to- meet tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. here in Fisherman's Wharf. Reg. 119.95 available by writing NFSID, night at 6:45 p.m. at Jersey Another Irish Bit Central Power and Light Co., Norma Klein, dean of commu- •OR- New Jersey Chapter, 46 Lau- Also Irish-oricntcd — and rel Ave., Summit, N.J. 07901. here, to see a cooking demon- nity education and cultural FASHION MATE zig-zag sewing machine with carry- also on Saturday — is the sa- DINNER CANCELED stration by Jersey Central programs at Brookdale Com- ing case Has all the features model 257 has plus: munity College, Lincroft. will lute to George M. Cohan at LITTLE SILVER - The home economist Mrs. Rose be guest speaker. She will talk Won waring — hot rollers only ^^^2 push-button reverse control and three needle posi- The Barn, Avenue of Two family style ham dinner Kane. Plans will be completed about the Women's Center at tions. 252/575 Reg. 129.95 Rivers, Rumson. slated for tomorrow by the for an April 8 tricky tray par- the college. Somewhat out of theme, Ladies Auxiliary of the Little ty at Union Hose Fire Co. No. Contessa D'or S 1, Union Beach, proceeds of dinner at 7 p.m. will be ca- Silver Fire Company has been Crackly Almonds 642 Newman Springs Rd. ¥ SALE 147 Reg. 169.95 tered by the Fromagerie, ob- canceled. which will go to the chapter's scholarship fund. Slivered almonds sauteed in Lincroft STYLIST* sewing machine with carrying case. bacon fat are fabulous on Offers straight, blindstitch, zig-zag and stretch Open 11 am - 7 pm • No Appointments Necessary PRUNING green beans. stitches. Has snap-on presser feet. Push-button NEW SHREWSBURY - Jo- reverse control for non-stop sewing. Exclusive seph L. Moreau, Colts Neck, Singej front drop-in bobbin. 413/574 will give an illustrated lecture $ on pruning at tonight's 8:30 p.m. meeting of the New SALE 59 Reg. 67.00 Shrewsbury-Lincroft Garden ZIG-ZAG sewing machine. Straight, forward and Club here in the Sycamore reverse stitches. Hinged presser foot. 177 School. "Members of Thorn*'n Dippin' Good ahead Thistle, junior gardeners at Carrying case 827 sale-priced at only '8°° Swimming River School, will learn about vegetable garden- Cheese Fondue! to ing at their March 21 meeting. 20% OFF REG. PRICE ON Mrs. Kenneth Roonan here, a An eager to please Cheese Fondue dip especially so rtiade with charter member of Florelia Gruyere and Emmenthal cheeses and white wine. Or mix with ALL SINGER SEWING COURSES and winner of more than 400 a bit of Kirsch, a dash of nutmeg and a whiff of garlic. Jfe>2^ blue ribbons, is conducting a 1 six-week course in flower ar- For dippin switch to fresh avocado chunks or fruits like pears Lucy's is ready this spring, with the mest ranging for club members. 'n apples. Or dip the traditional French Baguette bread or SAVE ON VACUUMS beautiful Spring Fashions you've ever your favorite dippin' treats. «anuj-jwgni g^ seen. We have them arriving daily . Singer has a liberal trade-in policy. We will apply an you'll be amazed when you see this fine SORORITY MEETING collection o! ladies' lashions. Stop in this allowance on your used sewing machine toward any new BELFORD - Mrs. Edwin For Swiss-style party fun remember, weekend ... be the first... don't miss Kenny, 497 Sherman Ave., will sewing machine you buy at Singer. any or these fine fashions. "dipping is a necessity when fonduing!" have a meeting at her home A Credit Plan to fit your budget is available at Singer tonight at 8:15 p.m. of Xi Sewing Centers. Many approved dealers also offer at- Beta Alpha chapter of Beta A unique selection of fresh, frozen, tractive credit terms. Sigma Phi. Mrs. Kenny will provide a demonstration on canned, dried and dairy specialties! flower arranging. AItrnyM Firnt fjuntity Mrrrhnndinr. .. SINGER FACTORY MYSTERY NIGHT LOTUS SHL¥£M MARKET PLACE Sewing Centers MARLBORO - Cerebral 479 PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY and participating approved dealers OUfllf Palsy Women's Auxiliary of LUCY'S Marlboro will meet tomorrow RED BANK - 69 Broad Street 747-2484 I at 8:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Opposite Borough Hall EATONTOWN - Monmouth Shopping Center OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY $nd SATURDAY 9:304:30 Marlboro W. Elementary School. A Mystery Night is •A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY BRBfiE AVE. md FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK planned. The Daily Register, Bed Bank-Middletown, N.J. Wednesday, March 14,1973 21 ^Beard's Fans Back For Seconds WEST LONG BRANCH - salad he attributed to Eng- My bet is that there will be was burying the stuffing be- and aroma, rub them between ing the cause of 'Eating Bet- high heat. Add small onion, fi- It's always good to have land seemed more of a Medi- a lot of "chicken that looks tween skjn and carcass, and your hands when adding them ter for Less Money.'" He was nely chopped, and saute until James Beard back, rattling terranean melee, but we can't like a frog" on Monmouth not in the traditional cavities. to the pot, he added. referring subtly to the title of golden. Add about one pound the pots and pans at Mon- disagree with the cook, "a County tables this week. The Another Beard trick bound Looking very jaunty in a a book he compiled in cooper-, rice and stir to coat with but- mouth College. His appeal beet lover to the roots," about Roast Chicken Craupaudine. to be emulated by our gals is single-strapped over-the- ation with Sam Aaron, the ter. Gradually add five to six was obvious again last night how good it looked. demonstrated last night has his live herb garden, a selec- shoulder apron, Mr. Beard wine expert. cups very hot chicken broth when the Edison lecture hall- Certainly, Mr. Beard's en- the advantages of "stretching tion of potted flavors attracti- spent a lot of time stirring Ri- The Risotto dish, which or clam juice, a cup at a time, turned kitchen was filled with thusiasm is one of the major divisibility" and relatively vely arranged in a basket sotto Alia Mario, while adding starts with onions cooking'in stirring constantly and keep- women (and some men) hun-reasons his fans keep coming low cost basic ingredients. with a bow. "Never try to clam broth. He obtained the butter, "surely one of the ing rice at a boil until each gry for this year's menu in- back for more. He is generous After removing the back economize by using herbs recipe from a Lake Como res- smells you're going to smell in cup of broth is absorbed and spirations. -. with raves about his own re- and breast bones from his more than a year old," he ad- taurant where the addition of heaven," turns out best with rice is tender and fluffy. De- The first of Mr. Beard's sults and the atidience, in- bird, Mr. Beard stuffed it with vised. "Throw them out once smoked salmon accounts for an un-converted Carolina type pending on rice used, this will three Tuesday night cook toxicated by the aromas tha), sauteed mushrooms to which a year and buy new ones, or, the unique twist. "Use as rice. It goes something like take about 20 minutes. Add >/& tests was highly flavored with waft from the stage, go home' a little shallot, breadcrumbs, grow your own. Old herbs much salmon as your con- this: cup Scotch whiskey, '/j cup northern Italy, with some eager to put their own skills to tarragon and butter had been have the strength of a dead science will allow," he cau- Melt five tablespoons butter heavy cream, one tablespoon James Beard North African touches. A beet the test. added. The innovation here fly's leg." For optimum flavor tioned, "this dish is not helo- in large, heavy skillet over butter and diced smoked salmon to taste. Remove pan from heat, cover and let rest Seminar Class to Hear four minutes. Give one good stir and serve immediately 'Marriage and Divorce' garnished with strips of salm- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. cussions on the topics of child on. Barbara Johnstone, super- development, teenage crises This, said the unbashful visor of Family Service at the and marital relations under master, "is rice in a very Beating the Budget Explosion Family and Children's Service the guidance of the agency most delicious fashion." of Monmouth County, will staff. Margot Smith give a talk on "Marriage and Divorce" during a seminar class of seniors at Monmouth Regional High School By MARGOT SMITH We women, who shop and cook, ostensibly Cooking Class for the best beneficial effects on o.ur families, Thursday. Numerous readers of last week's Potluck evidently eat more unnecessary food than they The class, which is super- vised by the English depart- Offered for Girls have pointed out that our tactic for reducing Potluck do. A survey conducted by the U.S. Depart- food costs by stockpiling is nothing less than ment of Health, Education and Welfare in ten ment but planned and con- HAZLET — A cooking class international dishes, bread the very unpatriotic wartime practice of states showed that obesity was most fre- ducted by the students, is for local girls 13 and 14 years baking and recipe variations. called "Twentieth Century Is- hoarding. do we eat too much, but we spend less of our quently found in adult women, an incidence of old, sponsored by the Recrea- Participants will be re- more than 50 per cent in some age groups. sues." In it students have in- tion Commission, will begin quested to bring aprons, pads *^I would not disagree, except to emphasize disposable income on food than any other na- 'vestigated such diverse topics Even with a sketchy knowledge of the basics Thursday. and pencils to each workshop that wartime hoarding was directed toward tionality. as religion, death and the hard-to-get and rationed items which were in, It would seem then, that even in a time of of nutrition, you can put a check on your own Registration is open for session. non-nutritive purchases, the ones that boost planning of an organic gar- short supply in terms of demand. The items I record high food prices, eating less, i.e., cut- den. classes which will be held 10 Mrs. Alexander plans to would recommend stockpiling in 1973 are not in ting out the fattening unnecegsaries, would your weekly food bill without adding food val- Thursday afternoons from have a drawing each week for short supply, for they are the reduced price serve the dual purpose of reducing costs and ue. As you unload your shopping cart at the Mrs. Johnstone also is the 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Union the project completed at each commodities which, if scarce, would be the improving health. checkout, roughly sort nutritious edibles from coordinator of the Family Life Ave. recreation center. lesson. Education Program at Family most expensive ones. Nutritionists tell us that the most effective the fun foods and non-edibles. Keep the soda, Mrs. Harriet Alexander of Interested girls may call the A second suggestion for beating the food candy, cookies, TV snacks, fruit ades, kooky and Children's Service. This is Appleton Drive, will instruct recreation office for registra- \ way to lose weight is not to embrace a crash a new program which will en- budget explosion may sound drastic and im- cereals and fancy baked goods apart from class members on dinner tion and additional details. program which, for psychological reasons, able local organizations to of- practical at first, but it has twofold merit: meat, fruit, vegetables and dairy products. menus, economical short cuts. cannot be maintained, but to adhere to a sus- fer a series of group dis- BUSINESS LUNCHEON Eat less! tained regimen of healthful eating based on You may be surprised to find how guilty you are. STUDENT PROGRAM RED BANK - Baked chick- Sedentary Habits sound, balanced meals. CENERAL MEETING en will be the entree at tomor- A sure waste of food money is consumption MATAWAN - The Cam- According to Time magazine (Dec. 18, Bring About A Saving RED BANK - Peter Scnlcs, row's Business Peoples 1972) "Americans tend to eat more than their • This advice will bring about a saving, not of valueless fillers that serve as expensive in- bridge Park School PTO will director of Monmouth County meet Tuesday, at 7:45 p.m. in Luncheon here in the Parish bodies consume in physical activity, given the only in terms of unnecessary snack foods, but dulgence in bad eating habits. If there's a sil- Hall of Trinity Episcopal Workshop for the Handi- the school all-purpose room. sedentary habits of the post-agrarian era." by scotching all the high-priced diet items that ver lining down at the supermarket these days, Church, White St. Serving will capped will be guest speaker Fourth and fifth graders will Yes, we are a nation of fat cats. Not only pad the budget, too. it's a chance to improve nutrition at home. be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 at Friday's meeting of the present a program featuring Woman's Club of Red Bank demonstrations and exhibits .?m here in the clubhouse. Tea by the Modern Dance, Gym- Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. is will be at 12:45 and the meet- nastics, Art and Pen Pal the largest voluntary organi- ing at 1:30 p.m. Clubs. zation for girls in the world. Bespectacled Boss in a Pinch ATLANTIC

Dear Ann Landers: If any- know what to do about the old The baby was born an hour one had told me that I would goat. later — a beautiful nine-pound wind up writing to you for ad- Well. I'm an old goat, who boy — and Barney was no- vice I'd have died laughing, doesn't know what to do about Ann Landers where in sight. When they but I really want to get my his secretary. I am 57 years of brought Hazel out of the deliv- ery room she was out like a letter in the paper because- age, no handsome lover type This problem is urgent and want theirs, I'll eat it." I light. SHREWSBURSHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 there is another side to the — just a square, middle-aged I need to know what to do nearly died. Please print this secretary-boss problem and man who isn't looking for any about it. And please don't sug- letter, and I hope the mother The next morning I get a NEW SHREWSBURY it's time somebody told it. trouble. Especially in the of- gest that I replace her. This sees it. — Yes, I Mean You call from Hazel saying Barn- I'm an executive in a large fice. My secretary has been girl knows her job from A to Z Dear Y.: Here it is, and ey was so wonderful. He was firm. I keep reading letters in working with me for three and I hate to think of retrain- thinks for bringing a problem at her bed when she woke up your column from secretaries years anjj I never gave her a ing another secretary. Thanks to this space that has never and he handed her $820 in lens who complain about bosses thought until she started to much. — Stumped appeared here before. and twenties. I don't Ihink move in closer and closer for he's wonderful at all. I Ihink whose friendly pats turn into Dear Stumped: You poor Dear Ann Landers: What do dictation. About three months he's a skunk. What do you bold pinches and squeezes — thing — sitting there for three you think of a husband who ago she began to get so close think? Please put it in writ- and then the poor girl says ' months with steamed glasses will not leave the dice table she steamed up my glasses. ing. — Hazel's Sister she needs her job and doesn't and you not knowing what to when his wife phones him and do about it. I'll tell you the says her labor pains have Dear Sister: If Hazel thinks same thing I tell those secre- started? This is what hap- he's wonderful what does it taries who write and say they ppened to my sister and I am matter what I think? Or you, don't know how to handle an .so mad at that bum 1 could for that matter. Stop under- Make A Date aggressive boss. "KW1T- knock his fat head off. mining your sister's marriage For the young & the young at heart 1 like sugar on my straw- , CHERKIDDIN', Honey." 1 was at her house at the A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- berries and some people like Dear Ann Landers: You've time and the poor kid was so tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- sour cream on theirs. tional line; $3.00 for two days. Jl 25 each additional line; said repeatedly in your col- upset she handed me the $500 far throe to five days, $1 SO each additional line; $6.00 umn that you do not recom- phone. I said, "Look, Barney, CAKE SALE for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, mend lonely hearts clubs, you ought to come home and EATONTOWN - A cake $2 50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- "scientific" mate-matching drive Hazel to the hospital." I sale sponsored by the Junior cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date outfits, computer dating, and haven't got a car or I'd take Woman's Community Club of Secretary. so on. But really, Ann, don't her. Besides, it's your place." Eatontown will be Friday at you think it would be wonder- Do you know what he said, the A&P WEO, Rtcs. 36 and MARCH IK ful if you could help some of Ann? "I'm in the middle of a 71, here. Mrs. A. Charles Ma- Barbershop Quartet Singing Society auditions for new those lonely people in your hot streak and I'm going to rotta is chairman. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT chorus and quartet members, Fri., Mar. 16, H p.m., Free- reading audience by getting stay here and make the kid's 60" WIDE REG. 4.98 YD. $998, hold Elks Club, at llwys. 5117 and 79, Freehold. them together through your first year of college." i 100% POLYESTER - CREPE STITCH - TEXTURES AND FANCIES column? i Yd. MARCH 16. 17 and 23,24 So I called a taxi. When the SAL'S "Fiddlrr On The Roof," Holmdel Players. Holmdel You've had enough ex- driver saw my sister he said, Aux., Bayshore Hospital. Holmdel Village School, 8:3(1 p.m. perience to know who is on "I ain't no doctor and I take TavernS Restaurant Donation: Adults $3, students $1.50. Tickets: 254-8253. the level. You seem to have a no responsibility." It was Serving REG.2.98 special knack for spotting the some wild ride. He was so POLYESTER CREPE Q A QQJ phony letters. I'll bet you anxious to gel us out of his 45" WIDE 100% POLYESTER r.«.rww., at'2:30 p.m. Saturday, March urdays are March 24 and 31 DAYTIME MOVIES MO a MEDICAL CENTER sic Educators Association of be^n a piano student of Mrs. 1:00 O "TH. Girl CWt H.lp H" An untltioui husband Insist* thai be canix>( be the H, at th# Park Theatre, 32nd and April 7 and 14. Sunday v ' - 0 "I WJI Mwrty't Doubh" father ol UM CBIW expected by hl» wlft, while •]•< New Jersey. Frances Naylor, here, for sev- SI. and Central Ave. The reli- performances arc March 25 I.-09 refuaei to have an operation for fear it will en- 0 "A Hill In Km" danger her pregnancy. The first audition was in the en years. and April 1, 8 and 15. All per- ID "Ife Mftado" •I DRAGNET I Montclair College Music formances commence at 2:30 3:30 O "Alto In Trinidad" Friday and Guuion deal with an abandoned baby. Commercial lumbering is not 9 (D SOUL! Building. Workshops Set p.m. 4:30 O "Winoi of Fir." carried on in Prince Edward Q O "A T.il. of HOM/" "Inflated Tear" Guests: Rahaaan Roland Kirk an) She was required to play the Information and reserva- the Vibration Society. Island. A By State Group EVENING 9:30 ID DRAGNET II Presto part of Sonatino No. 1, tions for the play may be ob- Friday and Gannon work tbe robbery detail. RED BANK - A science tained by contacting Passion trOO BOS NEWS 10:00 O CANNON 0 THE ftlNTSTONES ' A reporter asks Cannon for his help when she face* and music workshop will be Play Box Office. 530-351H St., "NolMnf But the Tooth" a contempt-of-court charge for not revealing her St. James featured at the New Jersey Union City, N.J.070H7 O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Ktira of information In a itory involving t gang, "lei Btcomra A Movie Mogul' land figure'! death. Association for the Education (D GILLIGAN'S ISLAND O SEARCH 2 mi SOUTH JCT RU 1513E "Smile. You're On HITS Camcr*" "Moment of Madness." Probe Control Chief Cam- of Young Children's member- ANOTHER MARATHON HAZLET 264 2200 • NOMINATED FOR ship meeting tomorrow at 7:30 IB HODGEPODGE LODGE eron la abducted by a revengemaddened former NEW YORK (AP) - A 1:30 0 I LOVE IUCY army officer who served under Cameron during 2 ACADEMY AWARDS p.m. at the Tower Hill Pres- •TheDIilH" wartime. Brahms Festival at the New 0 O NEWS byterian Church on Harding School offered all the Brahms O HAVE GUN. WILL TRAVEL 0 OWEN MARSHALL INCLUDING BEST Road. HlRh Wire" "A Girl Named Tham." A Vietnam veteran dia- ACTRESS piano trios and piano quartets ID BEAT THE CLOCK charged for piychlatrlc reaaoni la defended by The science workshop will within 2ti hours — which may (D BOOK BEAT Marshall on a rape charge. §GERALD1NEPAGE§ ••Getting Out" by Edgar BmiUi. © AMERICA 73 be conducted by Mrs. Nancy be a New York first. 7.00 a CBS NEWS 10:30 Q NEWS PLUS Hoffman, Livingston Elemen- Artists were pianist Ruth La- O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS ihoo aaaNEWS, WEATHER.SPORTS WALTER MATTHAUl 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW tary School science coordina- redo, violinist Alexander 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS CAROL BURNETT "Goober anl" the Act of Love" "Man With Two Faces" tor. Schneider, violist Walter Tram- O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONH The music workshop will be pier and cellist Leslie Parnas, Q BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS O IT TAKES A THIEF "Portrait Without A Face" -IN- conducted by Mrs. Lori Gold- who performed the three piano "Birds of a. Feather" ID PERRY MASON AND schmidt, instructor at thetrios, the three piano quartets ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE ID BEHIND THE LINES and sonatas lor violin, viola and •U. P. Ohh! leiirale" "The Case of the Cheating Chancellor" ELIIACCTH MICHAEI S'PETE'NTILLIE" Monmouth Conservatory nf B CAPITOL VIEWPOINT 11:30 OWE CBS LATE MOVIE Music. cello. 7:30 Q THE GOLDDIGGERS "Waterhole" (1967) starring James Cobum, Car- roll O'Connor. An adventurer searches for a hidden CO-STARRING Client Host: Don Meredith. cache of gold. TArLCCCAINE Q WAIT 'TIL YOUR FATHER GETS HOME O THE TONIGHT SHOW GERALD1NE PAGE* O THAT GIRL Host: Joey SUhop. Cuesls: Sarah Kennedy, Kay •Til Be Eulnr You" Stevens, Stanley Myron Handlemaji, Ross Martin. 0 THE PARENT GAME 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE NO EARLY BIRDS FOR 01 THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER "Ministry of Fear" (15«) slarrinf Ray Milland, "Thr Choice" Marjorie Reynolds. THIS ATTRACTION 8:00 ffl THE Slit STATE O WIDE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT f) THE SONNY AND CHER SHOW "Comedy News." A satiric look at people and places Giif.it: TrnnMsee Ernie Ford. In the news featuring the Irreverent wit of Mort O ADAM 12 Sahl. Bob and Rav. Dick Gregory and Joan Rivers. ' Jour, Sfulftd Baked Poiolo, Or;- "Keeping Tabs." Malloy helps & terfea&t bridge Q THE 5lil STATE -J^, wrt&Coltn the generation gap with his son, and Read give* 12:00 O MIDNIGHT MOVIE «omc nointcra to an inebriated trtlftq director. ' "Mr. Moto Takes A Chance" (1938) starring Peter Town West O HOGAN'S HEROES Lorre, Rocheile Hudson. NOMINATED FOR 2 ACADEMY AWARDS STONET S "Man In A Box" ID THE TWILIGHT ZONE 0 THE PAUL LYNDE SHOW 12:30 ID NIGHT FINAL '•' "Honeymoon's ov«r... ft'i lima n One mile north of Ried Bank "Springtime for Paul" 1:00 O NEWS to gat marritd."marrie JNOWNATEDFOR1Q\ 741-8344- 0 CANDID CAMERA Q THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE Jer / Carol 9 ACADEMY AWARDS* 01 TWILIGHT ZONE "The Big Gamble" (1951) starring Stephen Eoyd, UA CINEMA 1 Juliette Greco. "Hfirus Focus and Frisbv" K-MART >*LAIA * 1:15 Q THE GREAT GREAT SHOW SHOPPING CENTtfl Matthau Burnett ID TO BE ANNOUNCED "Desert Patrol" •» ><•••> minium mill mini I HUH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif ATLANTIC BURTREYNOLDS At the Movies CINEMA- 291-0148 STRAND THEATRE These schedules are pro- BRICKTOWN ATLANTiC HIGHLANOS KEYPORT- TEL. 264-0452 vided by the theater and BRICK PLAZA— "SHAMUS" the times are for today The Getaway 7:15; 9:25 only. MALL CINEMA 1- ANTHONY QUINN -PLUS- RETURNS TONITE PENDING APPEAL RED BANK Poseldon Adventure 7:15; 9:15 YAPHETKOnO • • • • WALTERREADETHEATERS 4 CINEMA III- MALL CINEMA 2— ELIZABETH TAYLOR IXCMISIVI AHA SHOWING! TheGelowoy 7:00; 9:00; Le Mons ll:00 Pele "u Tlllle 7:20; 9:25 CARLTON— NORTH OF RED BANK Carlton NOW NOW Red Bank 741 WOO Pele'n Tlllle 7:30; ?:M ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "X, YAND ZEE" EATONTOWN ATLANTIC CINEMA- COMMUNITY- Acrosl 110th St. 7:00; .10:35; The LoniJ. Poseldon Adventure 2:00; 7:20, 9:30 lord 1:40 DRIVE-IN— MIDDLETOWN STARTS TODAY Jeremloh Johman 7;Q0; U:0C; Chisum 9:10 TOWN EAST— PLUS -2nd BIG HIT NOMINATED FOR 2 ACADEMY AWARDS ASBURYPARK X Y i. 7. 7:30! Shomus 9:30 BEAU BRIDGES INCLUDING BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Community ST. JAMES— TOWN WEST- LEE GRANT PEARL BAILEY Pete 'n Tlllle 2:001 7:20. 9:30 Cobaret7:15; 9:20 GERALDINE PAGE LYRIC- HAZLET Roma 7:33; 9:30 PLAZA- WO EARL Y BIRDS FOR THIS ATTRACTION HELD OVER SAVOY-r- Poseldon Advenlurt 7:20; 9:25 Is There Sexi!Afler Marriage 730; 9 M OCEAN TOWNSHIP UA CINEMA 1 and 2 6th BIG WEEK! CIRCLE— Pele 'n Tlllle 7:00; 9:1)5 Youno Winston 2:00; 7:15; 9:30 KEYPORT FREEHOLD STRAND- 7 ACADEMY AWARD Deep Throol 7:00; 1:15; 9:30; 10:40 NOMINATIONS! MALL 1— MATAWAN Poseidon Adventure 7:20; 9:25 CINEMA 34— MALL 2— Fear lithe Key 7:15; 9:15 Muse MOIOBTS Tfwcrtres Including Best The Getaway 7:13; 9:25 STRATHMORE TWIN Supporting Actress! CINEMA 1— ' SHELLEY WINTERS SAL'S Shamuj7:ra;»:oo CINEMA 2— TavErn & Restaurant Lady end the Tramp 7:00; Snowboll Ex- preis 8:20 AMERICA'S Serving MENLOPARK DEEPTHLQC4T CINEMA- BIGGEST HIT! LUNCH & DINNER Young Wlnslon 2:00; 4:50; 7:25; 9:50 'til 1 a.m. PERTH AMBOY COMPUTE CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS: 40th Yr. in Red Bank AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- "THE The Getaway 7:00; 11:05; The Cheyenne 7-8:15-9:30-10:40 Shrewsbury at Herbert Social Club 9:17 oil Strait Parking EAST BRUNSWICK TURNPIKE Walter / Carol POSEIDON INDOOR— CHICKEN HOLIDAY • CHICKEN HOLIDAY Poseidon Advenlure7:30; 9:50 OUTDOOR— Matthau / Burnett Poseidon Adventure 7:00; 10:40; Pru- ADVENTURE" dence and the Pill 9:10

cmim STARRING ill S33IU1 CMEMA 34-Matawan CINEMA] CINEMA 9 BT34 5B3 3B00 -All about love — GENE HACKMAN and marriage! Now Shearing Now Showing In Iht right hands, ERNEST BORGNINE fear is the deadliest BURT REYNOLDS weapon of all. Geraldine Page SHELLEY WINTERS NO EARLY BIRDS FOR Shanus THIS ATTRACTION! ^ All* Storing ^ Fear is SiwrJ.y NigM CHilj ••••••••••a A«uli. J2.00 7jj FAMILY CHICKEN ; the Key NO EARLY BIRDS FOR THIS ATTRACTION e Shopping Plan. Hwy H Mata Eatontown SPECIAL DRIVE IN M24J0O 12 pcs. Chicken FRIDAY NITE: SAT. NITE ROBERT REDFORD G R A N f' S IN 2 Salads (Your Choice) , EDDIE GONNERS- GOOD >i Doz. Dinner Rolls — Honey AND FRIENDS "JEREMIAH JIMMY STARR I• WHITRiDBANE STREEK T T/1747-O333T »V« "» 1 JI JOHNSON" $A3O - PLUS - ALL FOR *T JOHN WAYNE Reg. Value 5.01 THE IN (RBR) Expires 3-20-7 "CHISUM" ••••••••••a Happy Apple Lyric ROUTE 34 Inn COLTS NECK OITOSITf: DELICIOUS ORCHARDS "FELUNI'S CALL AHEAD FOR SPEEDY PICK-UP DOUBLE CELEBRATION ROMA" NOW 2 GREAT DAYS FOR THE IRISH St OPEN AT 11 A.M. DAILY Circle Watch for our Lunch Time Specials FRICORNE. MARD. BEE 16 &F SAT . MARQ5. 170 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RO. SHREWSBURY NOMINATED FOR 3 (A & P Shopping Center) & CABBAGE 0 : [ACADEMY AWARDS! CALL 741-0361 Served Noon to Midnight Both Daw •*WfP' II \PP1FST "YOUNG WINSTON" Open Mon-Wed. 11 ira. - 7 p.m.: Thin-Sun. 11 a.m.-8 p.m Featuring the INCLUDING: ' t*2rPlU.L AltOU.M) WITH IRISH COLLEKMW FAMOUS HAPPY APPLK ANN BANCROFT COCKTAIL & SIMON WARD CHICKEN HOLIDAY • CHICKEN HOLIDAY IRISH COFFEE I62-8U2 Zuckerman The Dally Register, Red Bank-MkWletown, NJ. Wednesday, March 14,1S73 23 AppointedTp State Board TRENTON - George Zuck- FREE erman of Asbury Park, execu- WITH EVERY FOOD PURCHASE* tive director of the New Jer- FOOD SUPERMARKETS CHARGE FOOD 'Sorry, wt art not illowad to sey Conference of Mayors, ON FOOD PURCHASES OF S15 OR MORE givt fttmps or ndMm ittmp has been appointed to the SALE TODAY thru SAT. booki on ilcohollc bavtrtpi, d- board of the new Public Ser- AT ANY TWO GUYS FOOD SUPERMARKET Krtttti or liquid milV. vice Institute. Announcement was made by Gov. William T. Cahill. CONVINCE YOURSELF The state board is designed •Boneless Roast Beef Sale! to develop programs of aid to elected municipal and county officials. It is the outgrowth of "OUR TRIM the governor's publicly ex- pressed concern over the need for additional training by IS BETTER" some government employes. The state Civil Service de- partment brought the subject to the fore after a recent TOP ROUND BONELESS study in which it was dis- covered that there was a wid- ROAST RUMP ROAST ening gulf between the de- FINE CHINA mands of the public for great- WHOLE. ROUND. TOP BOTTOM, CROSSRIB, ECT. PRICED HIGHER. er services and the need for OUR TRIM IS BETTER BONELESS t some public employes to gain ON SALE THIS WEEK! :OLUMBIA BRAND BONELESS BRISKET : additional training in their FIRST CUT STEAK SALET jobs. 4 SALAD WATER PROOF CHUCK The institute, which will BREAD & CORNED VACUUM SEALED THICK CUT SHOULDER have headquarters in Prince- PKG. BUTTER PLATES 3 lo 5 Ib. Avg London Broil ton, will be led by Dr. Thomas STEAK ; Davy, former head of the Uni- PUTES BEEF BONELESS versity of Pittsburgh Gradu- ONLY C Shoulder Steak ate School of Public and Inter- A FRESH ftO£ national Affairs. HyGrade's Franks AAEAT » 89 Ground Chuck ANY SIZE PKG. Ib. *f Q LEAN & TENDER • Members of the institute OUR TRIM IS BETTER Cube _ who were previously named CITY CUT OUR TRIM IS BETTER OUR TRIM IS BETTER by the governor are Mrs. HSST Steak 169 Doris Dealman of Somerset, PORK CHOP SHOULD! Next Week.cuP5. Follow the weekly sale !•••• Ib. 4fc4fc CENTER 149 first woman president of the BOc ib. I state Freeholders Association, ed build a service tore.ght foronl y $15.6UJ Ib. and George Hagemeister of SALE! CHOPS 99 CUT CHOPS lb. Sussex, president of the New BONELESS Jersey State League of Munic- FREIRICH 1 99 TWO COYS TBAOING STAMP OSCAR MAYER ipalities. Canadian Bacon CHUNK Ib. I REG. or _ STEAK SALE ONE BOOK SPECIAL FREIRICH 149 Sliced Bacon THICK Ib. I Organists' Smoked Butts BONELESS Ib. THICK CUT ROUND FREIRICH 69 0SCAR 8-oz. PIECE 19 London Broil Contest Set GENERAL ELECTRIC Pastrami VAC PAC Ib. 1 Ham Slice MAYER pkg. 1 PLUG-IN TIMER C 5WIFT 119 Top Sirloin Plugs directly into wall outttt. PREMIUM In Freehold Turns lighli on orid oil automati- Smoked or Fresh Picnic*. 79 Sliced Bacon „ 1 Steak cally. Neutral btig€ color. piuS0NI C FREEHOLD — A festival SWIFT PREMIUM ALL READY TO C VOU PAY *,«. FILLED MEAT EAT BUTT PORT. |b Top Round for local organists will be held BEG oV •? TW0GUYS Franks 89 Smoked Ham 89 at the Freehold Music Center, p JIWiUYl GIF! DIPT, '" STAMMOOK CITY CUT C READY TO C Steak m 89 12 Throckmorton St., April 29. Fresh Ham EITHER HALF 89 Smoked Ham EAT SHANK PORT. |b. Both amateur and profes- 79 sional organists are invited to CITY CUT 09 FRESH EXTRA 12 Pork Chops 911 ENDS & CENTERS Ground Round 1 participate. Winners will com- WEEKLY (33233 SPECIA ,1 1 ib. I pete in a regional festival at Fred Waring's Shawnee-on- "AIRWICK" the Delaware, Shawnee, Pa., SPRAY AIR FRESHENER APPETIZING DEPT. and in the national com-' GOLDEN petition in Chicago. BANANAS RIPE Sponsor of the festivals is Yamaha, a major manufac- ADDIEC WASHINGTON SSTATE RED GOLDEN . turer of organs, pianos and Hr r LE9 WINESAP MIX OR MATCH . other instruments. Those who reach the nation- FRESH FROM al finals in the Conrad Hilton FLORIDA Hotel, in Chicago, June 17, DAIRY DEPT. GREEN CABBAGE •will compete for awards in IMPORTED •several categories. Judges U.S No. 1 LBS. will be nationally known musi-, YELLOW ONIONS GRADE A Bagged LUNCHEON , cians and critics. ! First prize in the junior divi- FRESH FLORIDA SEEDLESS FRESH FLORIDA MEAT , „ : sion (under 15) is 9500 plus an SWEET & TASTY .all-expense paid trip to Japan MIX OR MATCH FRENCH, ITALIAN for two; in the intermediate GRAPEFRUITS JUICE ORANGES KIELBASI or OLD FA8HION . amateur division (16-25), $700, CARROTS plus all-expense paid trip to 48 SIZE 1-lb. CELLO BAGS 125 SIZE Japan for two; senior profes- NATURAL LOAVES 59° aonal/amateur division (IB and KRAFT PLYMOUTH ROCK COOKED ft\f up), $1,000, plus all-expense UBagged For 1ft lNBAG paid trip to Japan and op- SWISS CHEESE SALAMI 59 portunity to compete in the 10th International Yamaha SLICES....c CAMP OR ~F° Electone Grand Prix Finals GOLDEN GRAIN for a grand prize of $1,200. MACARONI & CHUNK LIGHT MUSHROOMS CANNED SODA There are also lesser PIECES & STEMS All FLAVORS awards in each category. CHEDDAR TUNA Further information may be FROZEN FOOD DEPT. obtained from J. Michael QO Diehl, owner of the Freehold boxes ^J y Music Center. 6 Driver Hurt When Struck Tender Leaf Tea Bags PIUSBURY TWO LAYER 13c OFF LABEL DETERGENT On Parkway Vanity Fair CAKE Q LUX BANQUET O LIQUID MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -"• TURKEY W/GRAVY BUITONI Remmelt Verbeck, 56, of SALISBURY STEAK Pineapple Juice Little Falls was reported in good. VEAL PARMAGIANA-CHICKEN MACARONI condition in Bayshorc Com- & DUMPLINGS Veg.-AII Mixed Veg. munity Hospital, Holmdel, af- j BUFFET LARGE 8 INCH ter being injured Friday in an C accident on the Garden State Fruit Cocktail Pineapple Cheese Pie 49 Parkway. CARNATION ASSORTED PK 0F C According to a State Police Coffee-Mate NON DAIRY CREAMER Jumbo Donuts ?2 49 spokesman Mr. Verbeck had stopped his car on a shoulder' Jif Peanut Butter Chip-exc of the roadway's northbound FREE BAR WHEN 10 lanes and was cleaning the lYOUBUY 11 BARS ..L Ivory (Personal Size) ¥ car's windshield when it was AT REG. PRICE Onion Rings struck by a vehicle operated by Herbert Sathenfeld, 49, of Westfield. ... ] As a result of the impact, Mr, Verbeck was thrown beyond the shoulder of the Toward Iris purchoia of Toward Iho purthoit of road. He was reported to have Brim Coffee Maxwell House suffered a leg fracture and lmtont8-OZ. Jor 2-lb. can Coffee many cuts and bruises. . «, 2-lb. REG. CAN w/COUPON w/COUPON Mr. Sathenfeld was issued a I W/COUPON GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS 2 GOOIOONIY ATTWOGUYS COOOONLYAT TWO GUYS GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUTS summons for careless driving. On« coupon pir cuilomvr. On« toypon ptituitom.f On« coupon ptr cwitemar. •t On. cojpon p*r cuitom.r. Good Ihrw Sot., Ma re K 17. 1971 K Goodlhro Sol., Morch 17, 1973 Good thru Sot , Morch 17, 1973 Good thru Sot, March 17, 1973 His wife, Melanie, 4H, and MFIt. GENERAL FOODS CORP. MIR. HUNT-WESSON daughter, Lisa, 18, were taken 9 Mil, OIHI»*L FCODS CORP. Mil pflOCTIH I GAUILf to the hospital by members of 1 the Matawan Township First VALUABLE COUPON (jlUf6\ VALUABLE COUPON Aid Squad. They were treated GW<* Toward lha purchota «l Toward rho ptircHoia of and released. Iofc.ll Ik, punkai. of Toward ih« purchaio «t j Hondi-Wipe NESCAFE Two Men Facing COMET PRIDE OF THE FARM I 10'$ 7Qc 6-0Z. Jar CLEANSER 14-0Z. CATSUP 14-OZ. i Marijuana Count * * W/COUPON c w C0UP0N GOOD ONLY AT TWO GUYS GOOD ONIY AT TWO GUYS 2/25 ' GOOD OMLY AT TWO GUTS MIDDLETOWN - Charges Or.ol.uoonpircu,lo On. coupon pal cuilom.r. * On* coupon pa. iwne Good thru Sot., March 17. 1973 Good tin. Sol. U.nh 17. 1973 Good IKiu tot . Moich 17. 1973 of possession, of and growing MFI. TMI NISUI CO. Mil PSOCTU I GAMILI CO. marijuana have been lodged MFt. COlO*II-f AIMOLIVI CO. MfIt HUNT-WISSOH against two men arrested on Rt. 35. William G. Peterson, 21, of 715 Beachview Ave., Union OPEN DfAILY We re.erve the right to limit quanliti»i. Beach, and Thomas F. 9:30 A.M.'Til 10 P.M. Not reiponiibl* for typographical •iron. O'Connell, 19, of 5 Magnolia •SUNDAY 9 A.M. Til 6 P.M. Ave., Hazlet, are free in $100 FOOD MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 •fft Ui*t M—ni oy l#w Prices ettectlve thru Sat., March 17,1973 ball each, pending a Munici- pal Court hearing March 22. 24 The D«fly fiegfeier, Bed Baak-MftUelovvii, N.J. Wednesday, Marc* 14, W75

Rumson turned the ball Rumson through the Gateway running and shooting not By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN the Gloucester County school on 7 of their first 10 field goal working for the good shot and BWSU Edito (27-2) to Saturday afternoon's attempts, pumped to a 14-8 over 18 times to only 7 by to the state finals at Prince- state championship game lead. Eight of those points their foes. ton. losing the ball before even MADISON TOWNSHIP - against North Jersey's repre- came on four straight pops by A seven-point Gateway run "Our kids really went down getting a shot." Central Jersey Group III sentative, Lincoln of Jersey Larry Matsuk from the 15-foot closed the gap to 38-37 mid- fighting," said Botti. "They Myers and Paul Mangiotta champion Rumson-Fair City or Roselle who play range. way through the third period, (Gateway) were really hot in led Gateway with 20 points Haven Regional wrestled with tonight. Then the Bulldogs, applying but Rumson, with Ken Crich- the first quarter, so we had to each. Matsuk, like Riggins, a Gator here last night before' Williams' tap came on a their game plan of using their low leading the revival, bolted change our defense to a dia- contributed 12. height advantage by working to a six-point lead (52-46) losing a heartbreaking 64-63 tying free throw attempt by mond (zone) and two (man-to- Williams, hitting 12 of 22 decision to Gateway Regional Ken Crichlow, who had made inside to Williams and Ken heading into the crucial final man on sharpshooters Matsuk Crichlow, netted the final two quarter. field goal attempts, took at Madison Township High the first of his two-shot foul and Myers)." game honors with 24 points, School. with two seconds to play. buckets of the opening period Then the tide turned. With (both by Williams) and the Rumson on top, 56-48, the Ga- The defensive switch one more than Ken Crichlow, "We had it and just let it Crichlow was hacked going up worked well until Gateway with a rebound after Ed first four of the second quar- tors scored 10 consecutive who had a 9 for 17 shooting slip away," lamented a dis- found they could work around night. The pair also combined appointed Purple Bulldog McManus' missed free throw ter for a 12-point streak and a points to gain the lead. Three with only five seconds remain- 20-14 advantage. more ties — at 58, 60 and 62 — it to Ray Riggins, its biggest for 24 rebounds r- (13 by Wil- Tom Botti, whose charges man at ,6-2, at close-range. liams), almost as many as the took command of the game in ing. By halftime, however. Ga- resulted before Dave Myers drove for what proved to be Riggins, blanked in the first entire Gateway squad. the second period and built up Ironically, McManus earlier teway regained its touch, and half, had 12 points after the an eight-point lead with only was fouled after a Rumson battled to within six points the winning bucket with 1:05 The Bulldogs closed out showing on the clock. intermission. six minutes left to play. "It steal as he passed underneath (34-28). e their season with a 19-7 record was a tough one to lose." to Williams who dropped in Mistakes C«sUy Rumson turned the ball 'in the first half (after and thoughts of what might It's about 40 miles from what would have been a tying Turnovers, particularly in over with 49 seconds left be- Rumson had built the largest have been. Rumson to Princeton, but last field goal. the second half, contributed fore Williams batted the ball lead of the game, 30-20), we nmtm-r.H. away with 16 seconds to go, changed to our delay of- night it was no more than an Gateway, which traveled heavily to Rumson'd defeat, Williams 12 Myers and McManus came up with fense," said Botti. "But we K. Crichlow 9 Carter » o inch — the margin of a missed some 80 miles from Woodbury since the Bulldogs out- Davidson 0 Matsuk o 12 Heights wearing the South rebounded their smaller foes, it. turned the ball over without HeKlloon 2 P.MangWo 1 tap-in attempt by Bulldog Pal- McMonus 3 . Rtaglns 4 4 12 Jersey Group II crown, had 43-27, and each team hit on 29 Then came the series of getting a shot. O. Crichlow i o M.Mongloto O O S vin Williams at the final buz- Strohmenar 0, zer. little difficulty warning to the field goals in a similar num- foul-shots, and tap-in attempts Quit Gotag Inside 0 Totals J9 5 63 « M Gateway's pulse-pounding task of cracking Rumson's 1-' ber of attempts — 68 for the in a final frantic five seconds. "In the fourth period we RRumson-F.H..... i: -61 semi-final getaway advanced 3-1 zone. The Gators, hitting winners, 64 for the losers. None had the eyes to put stopped going inside. We were Gateway Rea... 14 -M Crusaders Outgun Valiant Casey 5 Special to The Register added five for seven from the drive by Red Bank Catholic's foul line. Center Tim Yerves Paul Rich brought the Caseys LAKEWOOD - Bishop Eu- led the Caseys with 20 points, to within six at 14-8, but Bri- ,stace of Pennsauken jumped hitting on 8 of 11 shots from cketto hit a layup and Lonetto out to a quick 6-0 lead and the field. Forward Paul added another three-point GETTING TO A GATOR — Rumson-Fair Haven went on to -defeat Red Bank McGuiness added 15 points, play to give the Crusaders a Regional's Palvin Williams (32) goes high into the Catholic, 95-57, here last night despite playing with a broken 19-8 lead. The Caseys never air to deflect a layup by Gateway Regional's to win the South Jersey, Paro- toe suffered last week against came any closer. Dave Myers (10) in last night's state Group II chial "B" title. St. Mary's of South Amboy. Bishop Eustace moved out semi-final game at Madison Township High The Crusaders will face Our Yerves pulled down 10 to a 36-20 lead midway in the School. Lady of the Valley of East Or- rebounds against the taller second quarter on a layup by ange Sunday at 3 p.m. at Jad- Crusaders. Knoll and kept the margin un- win Gym in Princeton for the Lonetto scored two field til halftime when the score state Parochial "B" title. was, 40-24. "We used every defense we goals on outside shots to give Colonial Bid the winners a 4-0 lead in the Closes Gap had in an effort to stop them," first 50 seconds of the game. Two baskets by McGuiness said Casey coach Joe Kristo- and a jump shot by Dave fik after the game. Moments later, center John Olive put in a rebound to Bauer brought the losers to No defense could stop 6-4 se- make the score 6-0. within 12 points early in the Falls Short nior forward Mark Lonetto, third period, but with the who tallied 18 field goals in 22 A drive by McGuiness got score, 42-30, Lonetto hit on a By RICH NICOLETTI keyed up because of the im- attempts and added 10 of 12 the Caseys on the Scoreboard, drive and Bricketto added an- HAMILTON TOWNSHIP - portance of the game. We've foul shots for 46 points. The but then Fran Knoll hit a jum- other three-point play to give "I think we should have won come a long way, and natural- entire Bishop Eustace team per and Marty Bricketto a the winners a commanding 47- it," said Freehold coach Ed ly, we're disappointed." shot 60 per cent from the field foul to give Eustace a 9-2 30 lead. Kuhnert after his Colonials lead. Yerves connected on Haddonfield gets a ticket to and 80 per cent from the foul Then Lonetto, who scored 18 Rtgliltr staff Photo by Lurry Pern* lost a bitter 47-45 state Group Jadwin Saturday at 10 a.m. line. two foul shots, but Lonetto points in the third period, put I semifinal game to Had- DRIVING FORCE — Ken Crichlow (12), Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's for a crack at the group title Find Range made good on a three-point together a string of nine in a sparkplug, drives goalward around Gateway's Dave AAyers. Crichlow and donfield ,al Hamilton-East against the winner of the Red Bank Catholic also shot play to raise the margin to 12- row to give the Crusaders a Palvin Williams teamed (or 47 points, but the Bulldogs bowed out, 64-63. High School here last night. Emerson-Orange game being well. The Caseys caged 26 of 4. 56-32 lead. "We had the opportunities, played tonight. 51 field goal attempts and Later in the first period, a The winners continued to but didn't cash in on them," widen the margin in the late continued Kuhnert. stages of the game, and win- The greatest opportunity ning coach Peter Johnston did Height Disadvantage came at the foul line — for not go to his reserves until Haddonfield. The Haddons State Tourney Finals: 2:35 remained. (27-2) collected 17 points in 24 Lonetto's shooting display —free-attempts, while Freehold broke a Bishop Eustace Finally Foils Knights accounted for just 9 of 15. school scoring record for one The fouls hurt in more ways Slick Trick for Tube game, held previously by By JONNI FALK Krause, the leading scorer Burlington switched to a 1-3-1 than one. Both Dave Mackey PRINCETON (AP) - New ship. High School basketball coach. Olive who had garnered 38. LINCROFT - Size finally in Burlington County history zone in the second period with and Jack Warner fouled out in Jersey high school basketball, A further relay goes to the A director inside the truck Bishop Eustace out- caught up to Wall High School with 1,460 points, cleared the the two big men clogging the the fourth period, and Colo- as slick as any in the country, authority's master control will monitor what the three rebounded the Caseys 29-15 at Brookdale Community Col- boards 19 times and scored 19 middle. Before that, the nial ace Rich Tyler finished will be seen as well as heard building in Ewing Township. cameras pick up and decide and committed 10 turnovers to lege here last night, and the points, mostly in key situ- Knights had been able to use the game with four infractions about this weekend. More complicated TV magic the best action to relay on to 21 for RBC. Knights bowed to Northern ations. Wainwright had 12 picks inside to spring men for called against him. For the first time in history brings the basketball picture the viewer. Three who will al- Bishop Eustace has a 26-1 Burlington County Regional, rebounds and 16 points. easy baskets. Down, 37-30, at the start of of the state high school bas- to Channel 23 viewers in South ternate at that task are Bill mark, its only loss coming at 73-59, in the semi-finals of the The turning point in the the fourth quarter, Kuhnert Reed of Farmingdale, Gary Group III state basketball Even with the layups off the ketball tournament, the cham- Jersey and to Channel 52 the hands of Atlantic City, lat- game came when Northern screens, the Knights had their went to the full-court press pionship games will be tele- watchers in North Jersey. Moskowitz of Willingboro and er avenged by 29 points. tournament. and Freehold quickly got back vised. Sam Schroeder of Flourtown, hands full in the early going. Four announcers will broad- . Eustaot (IS) R.t. Cdttl. (17) The difference in the game, The Greyhounds zipped to a 9- into the thick of things. Mack- New Jerseyites will be able cast the games, working in Pa. G F 1 G F T which was closer than the Lonetto McGulness 7 1 IS CBA's Five 2 lead before Wall got un- ey showed his best stuff in the to watch the finals on Chan- teams of two. Dr. Lawrence Here's the game schedule Ollvr > 4 20 score indicates, was the all- Brlcketto I 4 4 0 I tracked. Late in the first peri- quarter by harrassing the nels 52 and 23 of the New Jer- T. Frymire, the authority's for Saturday: Group I final, 10 Knoll Rich 4 0 I around play of 6-6 Greg Plows 4 2 Stahl 3 0 4 Now Stands od, Wall took the lead on Duke Haddons into mistakes. A sey Public Broadcasting Au- executive director, will work a.m.; Group III, 11:30 a.m.; OILorenzo O 2 2 Coter 0 0 0 Krause and 6-5 Dale Manclnl O 1 I Planatoro 0 0 0 Madsen's layup (12-11), Bob. steal and a quick layup by thority. with Roger Cohen of Rutgers Group II, 3:30 p.m.; Group IV, McEneany 0 0 0 j Carolone 0 0 0 Wainwright of the Plarulll OO 01 Gonzalez 0 0 0 Przybylowski's one-hander Mackey with 4:30 left in the The championshp games in University, and Dick Landis, 5 p.m. For Sunday; Parochial lOddo 0 0 0 Greyhounds. Both rebounded, By Itself game closed the gap to three "C," 1:30 p.m.; Parochial I Ollvodotfl 0 0 0 from the corner (14-13), and Group I, II, and IV of the New the authority's sports direc- fired the outlet pass to start LINCROFT - ... And then Mike Kachelricss's pop from points, but the Colonials never Jersey State Interscholastic tor, will do the chore with "B," 3 p.m.; Parochial "A," Tolols 38 19 95] Total! 26 1 57 the fast break, and both B. Eustace 2( l» 2? 24 ~ti there was one. the lane (16-15). got any closer until a final Athletic Association tourna- Fred Price, former Trenton 4:30 p.m. R.B. Colh.._ 13 12 15 19 -57 scored. layup by Tyler at the buzzer ment, first launched back in The elimination of four Krause then got a key tap to produced a two-point deficit. 1918, will be played Saturday. Monmouth County high school put Northern Burlington on "We're not physical enough The tourney's Parochial Divi- basketball teams from the top for good, and.Bob Rich- to be able to employ the press sion finals, "A," "B" and* 55th annual N.J. State Inter- ardson, a thorn ail night on for an entire game," Kuhnert "C," are scheduled for Sun- scholastic Athletic Association the fast break, hit a jumper to said, "But it certainly worked day. All the games take place Basketball Tournament last ,end the period. night leaves only Christian well in the last period. in Princeton University's Eight straight Greyhound Haddon star Kevin East- spacious Jadwin Gymnasium, Brothers Academy to carry the county colors. points at the end of the second man was the largest factor in which seats about 8.000. period put the Knights down, keeping Freehold (22-5) out of "The gym is so big we can The Colts, who also were 37-25, at halftime, and a string Princeton University's Jadwin move our truck right into it," left holding the ball bag head- of 10 points early in the third Gym for a crack at a state said Bill Pettit,- who is direc- title. Eastman scored 16 ing into the state finals a year period put them ahead by 20 tor of information services for ago, will be out for their fifth (47-27). points — six from the line — the state television network. and most of his points were South Jersey Parochial "A" Tom White then led a The truck serves as portable championship tomorrow night timely. In the second period, control room. Knight comeback with three he connected on two con- when it takes on Notre Dame straight from outside and Er- secutive jump shots which The authority's TV crews go of Trenton at Brookdale Com- nie Lattimcr added a tap-in. gave the Haddons the lead to work about two days before munity College at 8 p.m. The margin was cut to 10 at they were never to relinquish. the opening contest, Pettit ex- A victory also would set the end of the period and with Two foul shots by Eastman plained, choosing sites for the CBA up for a crack at its 3:25 left to play, Wall was still halted a five-point streak by three cameras that will be third consecutive state Paro- in the game at 57-51 on the Colonials in the fourth pe- used and putting a "dish" on chial "A" championship White's seventh basket from riod and preserved a five- the roof of the gym. The dish against the North Jersey outside the foul circle. point Haddon margin. Finally, champs - Seton Hall or Hud- two more foul shots with 51 microwaves the gym drama However, the Knights got to the station's 1,000-foot tow- son Catholic - Sunday at 4:30 into foul trouble at this point seconds left in the game put p.m. at Princeton University's the lid on it. er in nearby Lawrence Town- and Mitch Heaps converted a NBA Standings Jadwin Gymnasium., pair and then got a layup off a Tempers began to flare as steal. the clock wound down to the CBA has not lost since an- Eastern Conference nexing its second straight The Greyhounds wound up last few minutes. Mackey Atlontlr. Dlvlilan W L Pel. G» state title last March. The converting II of 16 free went to the bench for good at Boston 59 13 SS9 — New York SS 22 .714 6Vj Colts arc 26-0 this winter and throws and had only four per- 1:52 after colliding with Had- Buflolo 21 Jl .m 3i Phllodelphlo 9 66 .in 51'/? have won 34 in a row over a sonals called on them in the don Tom Betley. That foul Cintrol Dlvlslen second half. Wall made only 1 caused a showing of hard feel- Baltimore 46 26 .639 — two-year period. Atlanta 42 32 .541 5 to 6 foul tries. ings. Houston. 29 44 .397 \l'/i iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiniiiiiiiii Cleveland 26 46 .3il 20 Wall coach Wayne Szoke Weitem Ctnf erence "I'm really sorry when that Mldweil Division called Burlington, "Probably land of thing happens," Kuh- Milwaukee 52 22 .703 - CltlcoM 41 26 .649 4 NJSIAA Scores the best team we played nert said, "but you have to re- Detroit 33 39 4U II Group IV Semifinal K.C-Omofia 34 42 .447 19 against this year, at least the member these kids are so Peclllc Dlvlslen Weequohlc 74, Boyonne 60 way they played tonight. Hmtam LosAnaeln S4 19 .740 — Orwit III s*miniMI T Golden Mole 44 29 .603 10 Northern Burlington 7], Woll Townihlg Krause is the best individual 4 12 Betley Phoenls 33 41 .416 2U<> 2 10 Ecstrnon 5 6 14 Seattle 24 SI .370 31 SJ Ortum "I" Final player we've run into." 1 mutton' 1 2 4 Porilond 17 57 .230 VVi eyshop Eustace M, Red Bonk Cofhollc Thntfcmortn J Wood 3 I 7 Lost Nlfirt'i Gomes Regllltr Stall Pltoto ky Stive Croft White's 20 points and 0 Hore Los Angeles 121, Buffalo 112 Oreup II Jemltmcl 0 New York IIS, Phoenl« 111 SURROUNDED BY CRUSADERS — Red Bank rebound in last night's South Jersey Parochial Gateway 64, Rumson-Folr Haven 63 Przybylowski's 18 kept Wall in Golden State 109, Portland 101 SJ Or«u» "C" Final £33 ClevelondllS. Allanlo 107 Catholic center Tom Stahl, surrounded by Bishop "B" final at Lakewood High School. Casey guard SI. Joseph'! 47, Socred Heart 17 the game, but after the switch Baltimore 103, Konus CIty-Omoho 99 Eustace players John Olive, Marty Bricketto, and Dave Bauer looks on. Bishop Eustace won the Orm I SMtlflml II » 41 Totoll 15 17 O .Chicago IM, Seottie »» HatMonllekl 47. Freehold 45 to the .1-3-1 zone, most of the I II • IS -»S Only games scheduled Tony Plakis (left to right), comes down with title and a berth In the state finals, 95-57. 10 14 11 10 -47 iiiniiiimniiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiniiiiiiiiiiii See Kilghts, page M The Daily Register, Ecd Bank-JWJdiJIetuwji, NJ. Wednesday, March «, ll7Jtf 25 Reaps Best Harvest As Knicks Stave Off Suns By Tie Associated Press In Tuesday night's other portion of the season. anced attack. Phil Chenier the 31st time he's hit 30 points NBA games, Baltimore edged "We'll probably draw Gold- had 24 points, Archie Clark - but, like Archibald, his Center Willis Reed, scoring Kansas City-Omaha 103-99, en State," West said of the had 23 and Mike Riordan had singular heroics weren't a season-high 28 points, Chicago dumped Seattle 104- playoffs. "But if we had a 21 for the Bullets. .enough to cool off the Bulls. flipped in a rebound of Bill 89, Cleveland downed Atlanta preference, we'd probably "He beats me at my own Chicago had six players In Bradley's missed shot with 115-107 and Golden State take Chicago since they've game, which is quickness," 1:42 to play, then added a long topped Portland 109-101 to double figures, including re- beaten us only once in the last Clark said of his job of guard- serves Howard Porter and jumper for insurance in the fi- clinch the league's last re- 15 games. But the Warriors or ing Archibald. "But playing nal seconds to carry the New maining post-season berth. Jimmy King, who sparked a the Bulls, it doesn't really him keeps me in decisive second-period thrust York Knicks to a 115-111 Na- In the American Basketball matter. They have to worry shape... Because Archibald that took a 28-18 Seattle lead tional Basketball Association Association it was Kentucky about us more than we have is so quick, he's much more dif- and turned it into a 51-46 half- victory over the Phoenix Suns 139, Memphis 103; Utah 131, to worry about them." ficult for me to guard that any last night. time edge for the Bulls. Dallas 118, and Denver 114, West had 23 points and Jim other guard in the league. The Suns, trailing 36-22 af- :gtl) San Diego 96. McMillian had 22 while Wilt a F T ter one period, cut New "Archibald is what I call a CUIion 1 0 2 Barrett 1 C 1 The defending NBA cham- Chamberlain tied his season 'stabilizer,' like John Havlicek Green 2 0 4|Blbby 1 0 a York's lead to 63-55 at the half Hatklns • " - Bradley 7 0 U pions went into the Buffalo high with 25 points and is for Boston. They both do Hawtns Frailer io > a as Clem Haskins got 15 of his Glqnelll * IS contest with a 10-game lead grabbed 23 rebounds to lead 16 points in the second quar- what it takes to win. Archi- over Golden State — their Los Angeles past the Braves. VAndl ter. bald is unselfish and, in taking Walk Memgr probable first-round playoff Nate Archibald put on a control of the game, he helps Watty Rd 13 i a Phoenix kept chipping away ooo foe — and only 10 regular-sea- one-man show with 42 points the Kings more than he hurts at the margin in the second 1 Totall a 37 nil Totals 47 21 IIS son games to go. It was a and 13 assists — but one man them," Clark added. Proenli 22 33 29 27 —II) half and finally went ahead NewYark 34 V 21 24—115 spread they'd maintained wasn't enough for the Kings 107-106 on Dick Van Arsdale's Spencer Haywood scored 31 Foulid out — Hoiklni, Scott. through much of the latter to counter Baltimore's bal- points for the SuperSonics — Totals fouls — Phoenix 27, New York 30 juniper and Dennis Layton's A - IMM layup with about three min- .utes remaining. Earl Monroe, who added 20 points for New York, restored the Knicks' lead with a jump Leo Replies to NL Fine: shot but Van Arsdale hit to put the Suns on top again be- fore Reed gave New York the lead for good. Walt Frazier, scoring 28 I'll Quit Before I Pay It points to share New York hon- AP Wlrepholo ors, added a pair of clutch COCOA, Fla. (AP) — Manager Leo Duro- eral manager of the Astros, said: "I don't EASY REBOUND — Phoenix Suns Clem Haskins (11) snags an easy baskets in the final minute to cher of the Houston Astros was fined |25O yes- want this guy to resign. He's doing a hell of a rebound at Madison Square Garden last night, leaving the New York hold off the Suns. Charlie terday by National League President Chub job. We can't pay the fine for him. He's mad Knicks on the ground. Other players are Knicks Earl Monroe (15), Walt Scott of Phoenix, who fouled Feeney for interfering with his team's meeting and won't let me." Frazier (10) ond John Gianelli (40), and Suns Charlie Scott (33). out with five minutes to go, Monday with Marvin Miller — and Durocher The" Astros were meeting with Miller, ex- led all scorers with 33 points. responded by threatening, to resign and take ecutive director of the Major League Baseball It's "so what" time for Los the matter to court. Players Association, in center field at Pom- Angeles.. .although, to listen "It's payable before the first of the season," pano Beach, Fla., prior to their exhibition Islanders Shutout to Jerry West, the Lakers Durocher said. "There's no way I'll pay that game with Texas Rangers when Durocher have been no-humming their or let the Houston club pay it. I will resign and called them away for batting practice. way through the National take them to court. I can't see what authority Basketball Association sched- he has," Durocher said of Feeney. Most of Houston's regulars were left be- ule for some time now. "This is a point of principle," Durocher hind for the trip to I'ompanu Beach but Rich- "To tell the truth," West said. "As you know, I've been fined many ardson insisted he did not prevent any players Bv the Bruins, 3-0 from attending the meeting. j said last night after the La- times in my career. I've never squawked when kers locked up their third the fines have been legitimate. However, now "I would have sent a whole bus for one The Boston Bruins' equip- The Islanders continued to remaining in the game. player if he wanted to go," Richardson said. ment man was collecting assemble negative statistics. The defeat was the fourth in straight Pacific Division title I've been fined and never been given the cour- sticks but when he got to Fred O'Donnell'tf wrapup goal five games for the Sabres,' by defeating Buffalo 121-112, tesy of a phone call to explain my side." Miller angrily told Richardson that Duro- goalie Ed Johnston, the net- in the third period was the who missed a chance to move "I wasn't even aware we still ToMofFlne cher's action was a violation of a written con- minder wasn't about to sur- 321st allowed by the team this ahead of idle Detroit in the needed a win to clinch it. Durocher was notified of the fine by tele- tract and vowed that players would not ratify render his wood. season, setting an NHL mark. battle for the fourth and final When you're so far ahead, gram following yesterday's game between the three-year agrement recently reached "Let me hang on to this one And goalie Billy Smith drew a playoff berth in the East. you're not even paying atten- Houston and the Boston Red Sox. through collective bargaining "until this mat- for awhile," said Johnston, minor penalty, increasing his "You're never out of it until tion to that." Leo Darocber Spec Richardson, vice president and gen- ter is cleared up." "it's a lucky one for mo." The penalty minute total to 42, the last," said Buffalo coach goalie had just blocked 22 most ever by an NHL goalie. Joe Crozier of the playoff shots to shut out the New •The victory moved the race. "Everything's tight at CHECK York Islanders 3-0 in a Na- Bruins within two points of this time of the year." Perry, Cepeda Sparkle; tional Hockey League game the idle New York Rangers in Dan Maloney and Frank St. last night. the battle for second place in Marseille scored for the TERMITE DAMAGE Elsewhere in the NHL yes- the NHL East. Kings, who have not beaten Every year at thii time, homeowners find winged insects terday, Minnesota and Los St. Louis got shutout goal- Minnesota in 17 games, that suddenly fly out and then drop thtir wingi and crawl Angeles tied 2-2 and St. Louis tending from Jacques Caron In the WHA, Philadelphia Phillies' Bats Thunder all around. These little insects are TERMITES and indicate shut out Buffalo 2-0. to beat Buffalo and retain its moved into undisputed posses- By The Associated Press ations, rapped out two hits as ter 4^ innings because of that there are still thousands of olher termites still eating In the World Hockey Associ- hold on fourth place in the sion of third place in the East Boston's designated hitter in rain. The Indians scored all the house, causing further destruction to the wood of the West. Caron stopped 23 shots Division by edging Houston. ation, Philadelphia nipped Gaylord Perry, winner of exhibition action yesterday. their runs in the fourth inning, house. Houston 4-3 New England and the Blues got goals by Phil John McKenzie scored the the Cy Young Award as the Perry, 24-16 in his first sea- two on Jack Brohamer's trimmed Chicago 4-3 in over- Roberto and Floyd Thomson Blazers' winning goal with outstanding pitcher in the son with the Indians in 1972," single. time, Alberta stopped Cleve- for the victory. Roberto's goal four seconds left in the second American League last season, scattered five singles and Cepeda, Perry's former land 4-2 and Ottawa downed with 38 seconds left in the sec- period and goalie Bernie Par- worked five scoreless innings struck out four in his second teammate on the San Fran- Los Angeles^17" ond period broke a scoreless ent, playing his 49th con- for Cleveland," while Orlando start of the spring as Cleve- cisco Giants, drove in three' tie and then Thomson scored secutive game, stopped 25 Cepeda, trying for a come- runs with a homer and a Johnston was out of goalten- land blanked the California the clincher with five minutes shots for the victory. back after four knee oper single as the Red Sox beat the der sticks and fortunately a Angels 3-0 in a game called af- Detroit Tigers 7-2. Cepeda new supply of two dozen ar- now has four hits, four RBI, rived in time for the Bruins' Rumson Gals two walks and a sacrifice fly- game against the Islanders. in four games. He was careful to mark the Win Circuit one he had used against the Meanwhile, another Red expansion team. Sox squad dropped a 4-3 deci- "I've got to make sure 1 use Gym Crown sion to Houston as Astros' reliever Mike Cosgrove pro- this one again," the veteran OAKHURST - Rumson- tected the victory by striking Thrcost of repairs far exceeds the cost of treatment and goalie said. Fair Haven Regional's unde- out the side in the ninth in- gees higher with delay. The Bruins gave him a feated girls' gymnastics team ning. Cesar Cedeno hit a two- TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY FOR 30 YEARS quick edge with two first peri- edged Ocean Township, 77.24- run homer for Houston and od goals by Wayne Cashman 72.90, to win the Shore Confer- Rick Burleson connected with and Ken Hodge. Boston fired ence championship here last the bases empty for Boston. night. 21 shots at Islander goalie Bil- The Philadelphia Phillies ly Smith in that period, only Kim and Karen Whitelaw posted their fifth victory with- Termites! one shot less than New York led the way for the victors. out a loss, downing the Kan- managed in the whole game Kim won the floor exercise sas City Royals 6-2 with the against Johnston. and uneven bar events, and help of Willie Montanez' two- our only business placed second on the balance run homer and solo shots by beam, while sister Karen took Greg Luzinski and Mike INDOOR the balance beam, placed sec- Schmidt. For other insects call an exterminator ond on the uneven bars and Ed Armbrister's run-scoring For TERMITES... Call Us...! captured third place in the single in the 10th inning gave floor exercise. the Cincinnati Reds a 5-4 vic- Laurie Chadwick gave the tory over Pittsburgh Pirates. TENNIS Bulldogs (11-0) another win in Rookie Gene Locklear vaulting. Chellie Murray and smashed a two-run homer for OUt SERVICE HAS Kathy Wilkinson made the the,Reds. BEEN USED IT vaulting event a sweep for the The Chicago Cubs tagged BOTH FEDERAL I winners by placing second Oakland's two-time 21-game LOCAL AGENCIES and third, respectively. winner Jim Hunter for five • TREE INSPECTION Ocean ended its season at runs in the sixth inning and - 10-1. trimmed the A's 7-5. Chi- THfllSANDS OF RUIMMIFH 07.14) O«on Twp. !7>.W) HOMES Floor »«rclie - I. Kim Whllelow (R) cago's Ferguson Jenkins, win- I TO 2. Foil (0). 1 Keren Whltelow IK> allaire racquet Bolonct beom — I. Karen Whltelow ner of at least 20 games in (Rl t.tt 2. Kim Whlltlaw 1R), 3. Soroh each of the past six seasons, TREATED Fall 10). Reglltir Stolf Photo dub Uneven burs - I. Kim Whltelow IR) pitched three scoreless in- FOR INFORM A TION: Contact 7 37 2. Koren Whitelaw (Rl. 3. Joan STOPPING TRAFFIC -•• Wall Township's Bob Przybylowski, on floor, Clayton 10). nings in his spring debut. Steven Smith P.O. Box 346, Vaulting — 1. Lourle Chadwick (R) 6.! Makes a bid to stop Northern Burlington's Marv Ames during the State, OUR BUSINESS DEVOTED SOLELY TO Wall, N.|. 07719 or telephone 2. Chellie Murray (R), 3. Kathy Wilkin- The New York Yankees WOOD DESTROYING INSECTS son (Rl. Group III semifinal action at Brookdale Community College last night. ' .681-3366. scored twice in the second in- ning on singles by Johnny Cal- 01R EQUIPMENT SEARS NO ADVERTISING MATTER lison and Bernie Allen, a sac- Knights Foiled rifice fly by Ron Swoboda, Who will make and Horace Clarke's single, (Continued) takes a 27-1 log to Princeton and held off the Chicago THE DAILY REGISTER'S Knights' scoring had to come for the state finals. White Sox 2-1. from the outside. Krause will attend Rider Lou Brock and Tim McCarver each rapped three MSFf ALL Monmouty County "Our outside shooting was College on full scholarship. He fair to average," Szoke said. will be joined there by Chuck hits and four St. Louis pitch- Basketball Team? "When they went to the zone, Simon, Ocean Townshp's cen- ers combined for a four-hitter SYSTEM as the Cardinals stopped the BRICKTOWN MANASfJffJAN we were hesitating and not ter. (opp. 3 Gun) penetrating. We just didn't Baltimore Orioles 6-0. Collabo- 223-6161 The exclusive selection of The Daily Regis- Strangely, Bridgewater- rating on the shutout were &99-4S46 ter's Sports Department with the cooperation move the ball. They had those Rarilan East tried the same 1- two big kids to make it rough Alan Foster, Mike Nagy, Ray TOMS fell VEH ol Monmouth County basketball coaches 3-1 zone on Wall two games Bare and Diego Segui. • who submitted ballots of their own, will ap- inside." ago, and the Knights were Pinch hitter Joe Ferguson's 341-CSS4 6J*-.1££S pear in Friday's (March 16) edition o) The The game started on an odd able to penetrate at will. Daily Register. Get your copy at your favorite grand slam homer in the ninth BAYVILLE EATO?nrOV^( note; there was no jump ball. WMI Twp. <») N. lunmtiHi en) newsstand or call 741-0010. Ask for Circula- inning lifted the Los Angeles Krause had been called for a CF II G F T 269-0220 542-4332 tion. PnNwlkl 0 lllKrauu » 1 l» Dodgers to a 5-2 triumph over technical foul for dunking the Moate ' 0 llI' KWolnwrloh l »1 17 1* FREEHOLD WHte 10 0 »i Heaps • 14 the New York Mcts. Willie ball during pre-game warm- Lottlmr ' I S'RIctnnhon I I II Kochclfelll 0 4 Arnn J I S Mays, who had been fined 462-5111 ups. Przybylowski blew the Rudewla 0 I Schore I 0 2 Newman 0 0 0 Horrli 0 0 0 $500 Sunday for leaving the foul shot. Leonlv 0 0 0 THE DAILY REGISTER : McCulllfl Mets' camp without per- o0 o0 SIGNS OF TERMITES: I Smith 0 0 Northern Monntouth County's largest newspaper The teams had identical mission made tlis exhibition, Holes in Flooring* Cracked Point & hollow wood Ol records, 26-1, going into the Totolt 3» I 5tlTctc.ll 31 II Ti debut and doubled in his first Monmouth County's most Interesting newspaper. WoMTwp . . \i t l II _ J» garage potts • Baseboard crumbling when teuchid game, so Northern Burlington N. Burlington.. IV II 1 22—;) atbatr 21 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MiddleUmo, N.J. Wednesday, March 14,1973 Sports Is Victim of Kempton's Blues

By GEORGE SHEEHAN of a gentleman), he had given sports serious atten- tells him that football is a beautiful game and man, a man who has a passion for his own privacy tion and seemingly honest judgments. He wrote there-is something great about the Lombardi kind as well as that of others. And it was this in- Murry Kempton had been enriching the pages with ease and apparent enjoyment about games Bystander of dedication, Kempton thinks: "The revolution- wardness, this introspection that has led to his cur- ary, whose horrid specter haunts the church, is a rent stocktaking. No different from many others of of Esquire Magazine for these past six months with and the men who played them. •M«|lM|||llHI|llll»ltllllHIII MIIMIIMIIIIItlMIIMIIMIJIMIKIIIIMIIHH. commentaries on sport written in what Wilfrid Contains Wit game freak as passionate as any of its priests." us his age, he is singing the middle-aged blues, go- Steed has called the finest Episcopalian-type prose During that half year his columns contained all rending flesh." ^.s^" - Now Kempton, who had written Sheed that his ing through the middle-aged crisis. He is asking the since Bishop Andrewes, when he suddenly called it the wit and grace with which he had charmed the But these mechanical inversions are not me-dream was to become a bishop, is leaving that same questions: Who am I? Where am I going? quits in this month's issue. His valedictory was a readers of the New York Post for so many years. chanical. They are the probings of a sensitive ob- church. He had accepted the faith when he wasWhat does it all mean? Why get out of bed in the Sid and depressing condemnation of both himself And he wrote about Joe Namath and Willie Mays server. These essays are no trick. They are aeight years of age because he wore glasses and felt morning? It just so happened that he was into and sports; and my initial reaction to ii was a and the Knicks and Jack Scott with the sureness search for the essence of the games and the people an obligation to care about sports so no one would sports when this happened, and sports is hearing depression of my own. It was a reaction best de- and precision and flow thai mark the professional his first reaction. picted by James Thurbcr with a cartoon demon- and make us ordinary hacks despair. For most of us the answers may be long in strating his peculiar mix of tragedy and comedy. Bui now after coursing through fields that bred coming. ("There is a middle generation of Ameri- In it the man is saying to the woman: "With you some of the best American writers and provided 2. can Catholics," writes theologian Gabriel Moran, I've found peace and now you tell me you are go- the seed for the best work of others, Kempton says "who no longer believe in anything"). And many ing crazy." it is all a fraud. Sports is a fraud; he is a fraud; sports no longer hold meaning. "I recognize"", h1e can't wait. Their reaction to this doubt and dis- The defection of Kempton seemed in- the American interest in sports is a fraud. And he In discussing Mays he writes: "The only base- states in closing, "that nothing that ever happens content and restlessness and longing is either fren- comprehensible. One of the better writers in Amer- wants out of his contract. ball player before Jackie Robinson and Willie in a game again can possibly change my mind." zied purposeless activity or apathy and withdraw- ica (Sheed had included him with five others, Jean What he did, he claims, was a trick. Instead of Mays who played with the almost brutal abandon The event that precipatated this sad soul- al. Stafford, Philip Roth, John Updike, Kurt Vonnegut, struggling for inspiration he settled for con-we call the black style was Enos Slaughter; what searching was a unconsummated interview with The answer to middle age is the answer to ev- and Norman Mailer, in an inquiry as to what they trivance. Proving the opposite of the cliche. "I pro- they had was beyond any mere note of excitement; Steve Carlton. Kempton found himself incapable of ery age — to live the questions. For Kempton that would have been if they had not become writers) claimed," he writes, "the discovery that Joe Nam- it was the tone of absolute authority." invading Carlton's privacy; of asking him anymay mean going back to an eight-year-old wearing and one of its nicer people (Kempton's main fault, ath was every coach's ideal, that Willie Mays hates Vocal Critic questions. No one who had read Kempton over the glasses. For us, an eight-year-old carrying a pray- Tom Wolfe had said recently, is that he is too much to play baseball, that Dick Butkus is fed up with And when sport's most vocal critic Jack Scott years would be surprised by that. He is an interior erbook. MinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiniiiiiiiiiiii ilium IIIIII i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii Rutgers Freehold Opens Friday Seeking FREEHOLD - The earliest headed by Herve Filion, the engaged at Roosevelt Race- thru May 29, the average at- opening date in the history of world's record holder for win- way at night and will be on tendance was 5,527 and aver- New Jersey harness racing ners — 605 last year — and hand during the Freehold age handle, (569,680. General ushers in the Freehold Race- will strive for his sixth con- Raceway daytime meeting. manager McLoone is sang- Mentor way meeting Friday. The sea- secutive driving championship Last year when Atlantic uine of bettering these figures • NEW BRUNSWICK - An son combined with the 52 days at Freehold. The indomitable City Raceway conducted a 43- contingent upon favorable advisory panel of University of the Atlantic City Raceway French-Canadian is presently day spring meeting, April 10 weather conditions. officials has been appointed continues through June 2. by John R. Martin, vice presi- dent for personnel, to assist There will be 11 races daily Frederick E. Gruninger, act- with exacta wagering on nine events and the usual daily McCusker Appointed ing athletic director, in the search for a new Rutgers bas- double on the first and second ' ketball coach. races. Post time for the first OCEANPORT — Michael J. announced today. his first race track job, that of The panel, according to race is 1:30 p.m. "Mac" McCusker has been A veteran in the field of an admissions ticket seller, at appointed director of admis- race track admissions, Atlantic City Race Course, of Martin, will "contribute to de- The advance opening an- sions at Monmouth Park, McCusker succeeds Joseph which Kelly was president. veloping a profile" of the suc- nounced by the New Jersey track president Philip Iselin Toscano who resigned to be- cessor to Dick Lloyd. Lloyd Racing Commission last week In the intervening years, come general manager at has submitted his resignation, resulted in a beehive of activi- McCusker has been employed Garden State Park. effective at the end of the cur- ty at the track with depart- Miss Whitelaw by all three New Jersey rent season. Rutgers, which ment heads summoned by McCusker, a native of tracks, three Miami area ended the regular portion of general manager Joseph V. In State Finals Ocean City, has worked in the tracks, and race courses in its schedule with a 15-10 McLoone from winter racing BUTLER - Kim Whitelaw admissions department of Maryland, Kentucky and record, is preparing to meet centers to move into high of Fair Haven, and Helena Monmouth since 1947, the sec- Michigan. He has been assis- Minnesota, Monday, in the gear. Harvey of Wayside, both fin- ond year of the Jersey Shore tant to the admissions man- first round of the National In- ished in the top ten in the 13- track's existence. He served ager at Churchill Downs and vitation Tournament. The half-mile racing sur- 14 Girls State Gymnastics Eli- as assistant administrator to to Herb Shaw at several The panel includes four fac- face is in excellent condition mination meet Saturday. Toscano and his predecessor, tracks. thanks to a very mild winter. ulty members: Phillip H. The now qualify as finalists- Herbert Shaw. McCusker, 55, makes his Burch, research professor in Applications for stabling space have been received for the New Jersey State His association with racing permanent residence in Holly- the Bureau of Government from horsemen who have Championships which will be has been strictly in the admis- wood, Florida. He is married Research; Bernard Charles, been racing in New York, held May 12 at East Brunsw- sions field. In 1946 the late and has a 17-year-old daugh- dean of instruction, Liv- New England, Pennsylvania ick. John B. Kelly gave McCusker ter. ingston College; Nancy K.., and Florida. Approved stables The girls will represent Mitchell, chairman of the began moving into their quar- Douglass College department Alt's Gymnastics school along ters last Friday. Stall superin- with Ann Woods, Laura Lom- PBA Trio Set for Bouts of Health and Physical Edu- tendent Pete Virag indicated cation; and Mark E. Singley, bard! and Elsie Slobodin, who the total stall space for 750 have already qualified for the In All-Star Fight Show professor of agricultural engi- Register stall Photos by. Steve Crolt horses has been allotted and 10-12 age bracket. neering, Cook College. THIS WILL FLOOR YA* — Rumson-Fair Haven Regional gymnast Dennis will be occupied by mid-week. MIDDLETOWN - Local boxing fans will get a chance to Also on the panel are two McClellan is headed for the mat after completing his performance on the" see three Middletown PBA Golden Gloves champions in action Si. Dorothea Gals at St. Mary's Memorial Hall April 27. alumni members of the Board • still rings last Saturday during the N.J. State Interscholastic Athletic As- The leading horsemen and of Trustees, William. H.. Hess sociation Central Sectional Championships held at Rumson. drivers will again be in action Defeat St. Thomas » The three will participate in an All-Star boxing show spon- sored by the Mater Dei Booster Club and the PBA. of Berkeley Heights, and Al- EATONTOWN - St. Do- lan Maitlin of Livingston, and fothea's of Eatontown, led by Fred Boynton, Red Bank schoolboy who won at 147 the current basketball cap- Sue Mastasio's 18 points, de- pounds, Jack Sharkey, 112-pound titlist, and Dan Werra, 175- pound champ, will meet opponents to be selected. tain, senior Gene Armstead of feated St. Thomas More of Media, Pa. NHL to Decide KC Fate Englishtown, 30-18, in a Mon- Among the clubs asked to compete are Hamilton PAL, Elizabeth Recreation, Parlin AC and the Matawan PBA. NEW YORK (AP) - Kan- his first NHL meeting since league has to be satisfied with mouth County CYO girls' bas- Burch is the chairman of bell said of the Kansas City A highlight of the card will be a match between Charlie sas City tried to save its con- he underwent two major oper- the method of financing." ketball game. the Rutgers College com- businessmen. "Now it's up to "Ali" Mills, who is stationed at Ft. Dix, and Ron Causby of the ditional franchise in the Na- ations early this year. He said Kansas City ran into finan- mittee on athletics and physi- the governors whether to ac- Patty Vaughen led the los- Matawan PBA, who was a finalist in the 175-pound novice cal education. Singley is the tional Hockey League by he was feeling a lot stronger cial difficulties when seven cept the report or turn it ers with eight markers. presenting a modified plan in- class in the recent Golden Gloves tournament. University's Faculty Repre- but still was not his old self. persons filed a lawsuit seek- down." cluding interim financing to sentative to the National Col- Campbell said reports of ing to prevent the use of $5.6 If the Kansas City francise the board of governors yes- legiate Athletic Association. Kansas City giving up its million in general obligation falls through, Campbell said terday. franchise "are just not true." bonds to finance construction the league would consider "We have been receiving a "In many instances the The governors dealt only of a new arena. Cincinnati, which was the run- steady stream of applications modified plan is better than partially with the Kansas City Campbell noted that the nerup to Kansas City in the and many suggestions from the original one," President ABC Sports franchise yesterday on the league had been more than last expansion vote. interested parties," Gruni- Clarence Campbell of the patient with the Kansas City Campbell would not go into nger said. NHL said. opening day of a two-day meeting. The Kansas City group in granting it four ex- details involving the new Kan- "We are anxious to hear all The governors will decide owners made their presenta- tensions over a period of more sas City interim plan for the 91 E. RIVER ROAD 31 CHURCH STREET points of view. However, we today whether the Kansas tion, and a decision will be than nine months. $6 million franchise. RUMSON LITTLE SILVER hope to progress as quickly as City business group headed by The situation now has come made Wednesday, "whether 741-1109 741-1101 possible in order to identify a Edwin Thompson has ful- the presentation warrants a to the point where a decision River Plaza Boys candidate soon after the con- filled, or can fulfil, the re- continuation or otherwise,"^ has to be made, but Campbell Slate Tryout clusion of the NIT ' quirements the league consid- Campbell said. indicated that if the Kansas Gruninger said that hr has ers necessary to nail down a "If they come up clean with City group needed more lime, • RIVER PLAZA - The Riv- received more than 50 appli- franchise. the financing, that's all there it might be granted another er Plaza Boys Club will hold cations. Campbell, 67, presided at is to it," he said. "But the extension provided it satisfies baseball tryouts for boys 8-14 the governors as to its intent. Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon "They fulfilled their under-' at Nutswamp Park. taking in presenting their re- All boys who have not regis- EARIV BIRD Georgia Tech Picks Coach port to the governors," Camp- tered, may do so at this time. ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia "Dwane is our kind of went to Mercer in Macon (!a., Tech Athletic Director Bobby folks." Dodd said in making after the 1970 season. The Dodd announced last night the the announcement. Bears had just suffered SUPER selection of Mercer University Morrison succeeds John through a 6-1H year but Mor- head coach Dwane Allen Mor- "Whack" Hyder. retiring af- rison posted a 14-9 mark his rison as the new head basket- ter 22 years as basketball first year. The Bears were 19- ball coach at Tech coach of the Yellow Jackets. WANTED 5 the following year and went Dodd said Morrison "is to the National Collegiate Ath- SPECIAL Bayshore Keeps highly respected in the profes- letic Association College Divi- sion as an outstanding coach sion tournament. The Bears Perfect Record and recruiter." lost in the regionals lo even- tual national champion Roan- LAKEWOOD - The Bay- "Out of fairness we consid- oke College. shore Squires kept their ered several other very ca- TERMITES pable people," Dodd said. record perfect for the eighth Mercer finished this season For: Destruction of homes, time this season by com- "But Morrison was our No. 1 choice all the way. I'm most 15-6 but Morrison had beefed $500,000,000 damage pletely dominating the Lake- up the schedule to the univer- wood Squires in the second happy that he's going to re- done yearly turn to Georgia Tech as our sity division and said he ex- half and rolling to a 61-32 vic- pected only to break even. 1 in 3 homes have termites tory in the Monmouth-Ocean head basketball coach." County Tournament here Sun- Morrison was a Tech assis- Dodd said Morrison would Call NOW for a day. tant under Hyder in 1964-70 bring his Mercer assistant, Jay Nidiffer, to Tech with FREE inspection by Bayshore was ahead by when the Jackets went to the him. The Professionals three at the half, but came on National Invitational Tourna- ment two consecutive years. strong with standout perform- keaiislwrg lo Hulil ances from Ken Reinhardt. He was credited with recruit- Lou Maniscalco and Dennis ing such Tech slars as Rich. Final Kcfiislration Save Rite Termite Control Devaney. Reinhardt led the Yunkus, Peanut Murphy, KEANSBURG - The 295-2030 693-7609 741-8822 Frank Samoylo, Tommy Wil- BRICKTOWN FORKED RIVER RACKET and I CAN OF BALLS winners with 16 points, while Keansburg Youth Association BED BANK Maniscalco and Devaney each son and Bob Seemer. will hold final baseball regis- balls available in yellow or white added 14. The 43-year-old Morrison is a tration for boys, 816, on Sun- John O'Connor led the los- graduate of the University of day. REWARD Rackets available in ers with 17 points. South Carolina. He was a Registration can be made 10% off estimated 4KL - 4%L - 4VzM - 4Y»M Bayshore plays host to the Gamecock assislant two years between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. at price with this ad Toms River Squires at Holy and served as interim head the Community Center, Carr Family of Union Beach March coach for a half-season. Avenue. Boys must bring 20, The Owensboro, Ky. native proof of age. It makes sense to find your kind of car at your kind of price the easy way! look it up in Register Classified Ads and save time and money. We bring most all of Monmouth Js finest dealers direct to you in your own home everyday.

niiuiiiiiiiinnnrtiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiiuHiiuniiiiuuiw^ iniitiiiiiuiiiNiiuiiimiuuiijiiiniiiiiiiii^ ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos for Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Lost and Found TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Superb CADILLAC 1971 - Eldorado, mahogany FORDS, 1947, 1941, 1949 ~'AOTO CREDIT PROBLEMS TRANSPORTATION service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 42 Lower with matching top and leather. 8,318 AUTO CREDIT 1971 COUGAR XR7 LOST PUPPY — Mlsslnu In Rgmson Party who needsloo* financing, with no OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? Smoky black pup with white stripes o SPECIALS! Main St., Molowon. 564-2299. miles. MAC CAOI-OLDS, 2221234. Assume payments on any of 100 cars in In "like new" condition. Loaded Call 2J9-479O money down, on a 1970 CHEVROLET. stock. Credit applications accepted by' with mony extras Including facto- chest. Three months old. Answers t FJH Motors Inc. Automatic. V8. Power steering, air condi- THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new and 8UHLER& BITTER 'Sukkl". REWARD! Coll 7*7-9579 or «4! IKed car% In Mnnmmith Cauntv, Over 100 phone. All mokes and models available. ry air and stereo-rodlo. A real See our "back row." Authorized Dealers, tioning. 31495. For quick credit O.K. coll Guaranteed credit. For I hour service buy! PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER 3300. Dotage and Oodge trucks OASIS MOTORS at (201) 721-7100. .olr-condlttoned new cars In stock. call our credit desks now. *> Hwy 35. Hailet. 2644191 Choose now and Save! McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews- REWARD - Lost cot, bob-tailed lobby/ Hwy35 Eatontown. N.J. 870-1700- 542-1111 194! JEEP AND 1943 KARMANN GHIA — bury Aye., New Shrewsbury. 741-4200 67 COUGAR 289 - Four-speed. Rodio; ytclnlty of Hendrickson PI., Fair Hovei 1100 and up S3O0 each. AAoving, must sell. RASSAS flter. 65,000 miles. Body (air. "1575. Coll* M27445 otitr 7 p.m. MONMOUTH "Wl'sUPiR BEETLE - SKcR shift* with KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Call 717-3267 sun root. Excellent condition. Will sell for rer6, 741-2924. Hwy 36 Ealontown CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 395 Broad St.PONTIA741-51H C 1972 TOYOTA CORONA — Four-speed. exactly what we owe, 5)500. Call 739-2110. 1964 JEEP - With snowplow. RASSAS 54J-I00O Hwy 34 Ev«. until 9 Excellent condition. Must sell immediat- 1969 ROADRUNNER COUPE — 66,000 JI500 Travel—Transportation KROLL MOTORS, INC. • RED BANK VOLVO ely. 244-5404 otter 4 p.m. miles. Four-speed transmission. 383 iW NOVA CHEVY — In good condition Call 791-4249 evenings. FLORIDA BOUND PONTIAC 279 Broadway Long Branch Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk White. MOO. 14 E. Highland Ave, Atlantic LARGE TRUCK GOING EMPTY TO Broad St. 74I-S1M Red Bank 222-3600 1973 CADILLAC SEDAN OE VILLE — 741-5886 AM/FM radio. J1200. 741-3550 after 2 p.m. Highland!. K1-05W. RRYALL 1964 — Dodge 100 Sport Van." Eves, until 9 1.000 ml lei. Air conditioning, AM/FM 19oS CAMARO — Convertible, slx-cyIi rT- irpetlng--*"ng, curtains. Very good condition- , INSURED! CALL 787-1094 A FEW 1972 NIGS LEFT — Hurryl A & Gstereo. 747-1758. SEE A "RUS5ELL MAN" — For the best, IWt AMBASSADOR - Full Dower equip- I'M CHRYSLER - Town and Country car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Codillac der. Stick shift. Clean. S995. isioffe(err . 291-0207~ . station wagon. Body In good condition, Motors, 92 S. Main St., Asbury Park. 775- 872-1886 ment. 60,000 original miles. Complete new STATION WAGON FORD 1949 Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. brant |ob. Asking M00. 767-3309.,, <* 69 CHEVROLET CAPRICE — Four- four "like new" Seors steel radlals. Fac- Automatic. Air. S70O or best ofTer. Autos For Sale tory air. Needs extensive engine work. 741-0910 1948 THUNDERBIRD — Four-door, black or hardtop. Automatic, power and oir. .'._!'SPPHV A PAVisOlT Phone 747-3735 otter 5 p.m. with white vinyl top. Low, low mileage. BUICK - I9MM SkylarSy k Four-dooor hardad- nd condition. SI5O0. Call 747-5784. Best offer. 741-4215. SCENIC CAR SALES ttop . AirAir, automaticautomatic, power steeringti , vinyill Mercedes-Benz Safes and Service 1947 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Quality cars bought and sold. • Air, power windows, brakes and steering. 1964STUDEBAKER WANTED 1«« VOLVO - Four-speed. Low mileage. Hwy. 9 Freehold ' ' 462-53OC Excellent condition. Call 5B3-2120 otter 6 Inferior. J12O0. Coll «1-45M Party who need! 100% flnonclnp, with no Excellent condition. Must sell. Hwy 36 Highlands 872-0221 Reliable transportation. S125 Mint condition. New fires. Asking slllo. Coll 787-7063 p.m. 11795 firm. 1969 GRAND PRIX - Excellent condl- Coll 872-1104 money down, on a 1969 PONTIAC LE toll 264-2095. IB 8UICK-OPEL SHREWSBURY MOTORS tlon. All power ond air conditioning. Best MANS. Two-door coupe. Automatic, pow- NIN of New and Used Cars 1946 DART GT-6 — Vinylyll nroof, buckets. Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury 1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Custom offer. 747-9119 er iteerlng. J1O95. For quick credit 0 K 1W8 MUSTANG — Vinyl top. Hwy 34 Automatic. Rodio. Reliablelie.. i3475. 741-8500 four-door hardtop. Low mileage. Power More Classified coll OASIS MOTORS at (Ml) 721-7100 Excellent condition. brakes, steering, air. 12575. 741-5306. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK— 1970 BUICK — Power windows, brakes, We Buy Used Volkswagens on Next Page 'I9el BUICK SPORT WAGON - White, Call 747-3197. Rebuilt engine. Snow tires. Standard steeringerinq, seat. AAutomaticu . Air condi- 1949 COMET - One owner. A-l condition. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE MERCEDES BENZ 300 SE - 1943. Power transmission 1550. 495-IS23. with wood trim. Automatic, power steer- AAA AUTO CREDIT I. 27,000 miles. Asking U5O Twin Boro Motors, Inc. steering, power disc brakes, automatic Ing. AM/FM radio, electric tailgate win- tionlnlnar . vinyl roof. nc, t Autos For Sale Assume paymentpaymi s on any of 10O cars in pricce S2295. 671-0250. Coll 244-4827 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red transmissiomlssl n AM/FM radio, sun roof. 1966 CORVAIR — Good transportation. dow. Call after S p.m. 462-1462. stock. Credlt ippllcatlons accepted by; CALL NO* 747-0040 Asking SISO. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN - 9-possenger sta 1969 CUSTOM S PONTIAC - Four-speed. l»70 CADILLAC — Hardtop Sedan De- phone. All makes and models available.. WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY ' Phone 2713011 Guaranteed credit. Call far 1 hour ser-l tlan wagon bus. S1695. BAILLY BROS., New ciutch assembly: Mlchelln X radlals. 1968 CHEVY NOVA — Four door hardtop Vllle, full-..y' equlppeidu, _28,00 0 ..miles. . Ex- INC. 19 E. Newman Springs Rd., RedAM/FM. A-l running condition. 51350 or Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore A-l condition. SI0OO. 1943 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ctllent condition. Phone 471-0057. vice. Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth. Coll 495-0535 USED CARS •70-1700 Bank. 747-0596. best offer. 787-1519 after 5. Shrewsbury, N.J. Running condition. S150. 1947 CHEVELLE SS 427 - 500 plus ho 7475400 Call 542-1399 Hurst, Lakewood, Edlebrock, Accell' 1971 TRIUMPH TR-4 - Brown. New radl- 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 225 — Two-door. 1948 CAMARO SS 3»6 - 375 h.p. Hursl 1971 IMPALA- Tw«loor,wlth air condi- ol tires,-stereo FAA radio, tape deck. Low Dark green, black leather Interior. Air DATS'JN four-speed, four CraQor moos. Hooker VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK 1946 - Hooker, and much more. Mint condition tioning. 28,000 miles. SHOO. Coll after 5 - PRIVATE SALE - »MO0 firm. 717.-3232. <-»™mon. mileage. Excellent condition. 842-9090 conditioned. Full power. 40,000 miles. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE heoders, Posl-reor. Very clean. Best of- Good condition. Hurst shift. Radio, tope dm. 717-0543. days, 229-4589 evenings. S300O firm. Call 244-3463 370 Broad St. 264-1323 Keyport 'er. 671-2366 or 671-3348. deck. White with block Interior. Sfltf. M2- BI3. WIDE SELECTION OF MODELS Autos For Sale Autos For Safe Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale FORD WAGON - 1949 Falcon. Automat- ic, power steering, etc. Good condition. asi. Also 1966 Ford Wagon. MOO. Coll 291- DOMESTIC CARS 47S3 after 3 p.m. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE — 11,000 1972 CADILLAC $5550 milts. Excellent condition. USB. Sedan DeVille, air, lullpower, Call 43I-U76 radial tires, 24,000 miles. 1970 MGB CONVERTIBLE — Low mile- age, excellent condition. SHOO. 1971 LINCOLN {6900 Call 671-5379 Mark III, loaded, leather, stereo, 1967 VOLKSWAGEN! FASTBACK - Sun dual comlort seats, etc. B,OO0 root, AM/FM rodio. Show room condition Law mileage. M75. Call 74)1531. miles. 1973 BUICK REGAL — Lists for 14!25. Will sell for J3S2S. Under 1000 miles. 21 1972 PONTIAC M250 extras. Coll 2644756. Grand Prix, Air, power steering, 1966 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON brakes, hydramatic, AM-FW, vi- — New paint, brakes, and tires. Runs nyl lop, mag wheels, etc. 6,200 good. MOO. 747-9852. miles. FOR SALE DUE TO ILLNESS — 1970 Ford, white with block vinyl top. Air con- dltloned. 17,000 miles. 741-5577. 1971 PONTIAC J2250 1962 RAMBLER WAGON — Good running Catalina. Choice ol 2. Air, power condition. Rodio, heater. Good tires, till steering, brakes, hydramalic. Call 142-7654. PONTIAC 1967 FIREBIRD 1971FOBD LTD $2150 Mint condition — Best offir. Call 946-1299 Hardlops, choice of 3. Air, pow- 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT er steering, brakes, automatic. Good condition. Coll 73942S3 for details. 1971 CHEVROLET. $2150 19)1 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Impala sedan. Air. power steer- Best offer. ing, power brakes, hydramalic. Call 671-3409, ask for Bill. FORD 1961 TORINO GT — Fostback. 390 1970 BUICK J2675 FOR SAVIINTO' THE GREEN! engine, air, power brakes ond steering, four on floor. Sharp. 462-2022. Estate wagon, 9 passenger, air, 1966 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Excellent full power. condition. Extras. 1795. 671-0310 1970 PONTIAC J2I50 1970 RAMBLER REBEL WAGON — In Catalina, 9 passenger, air, pow- excellent condition. Low mlleoge. One er steering, power brakes, hydr- owner. Coll 747-5572 after 6 p.m. amatic, elc. 1969 OPEL — Kodett L, two-door wogon HURRY!!! 39,281 original miles. Six new white walls. FM/AM radio. Immaculate showroom 1971 BUICK .$2475 condition. 27 mpo. Four-speed slick shift. Asking J11S0. «Bv61 any time. LeSabre, Custom, 4-door hard- lop. Air, power steering, brakes, 1987 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE — NEW or USED Full power. Excellent condition. Four new hydramatic, vinyl rool. steel belled tires. S1475. Call 291-2114 after 6 p.m. 1970 PONTIAC $2250 You Won't Get 1964 FORD CUSTOM SOO Firebird, "Espint". air, power Needs motor work. V5. Call 787-7343 steering, brakes, hydramatic. A Better Deal 1963 PONTIAC WAGON - Very fine con- dition. Good tires. Must sell. S200. /47< 1970 PONTIAC $1625 IMS. LeMans, sedan, air, power 1970 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY - Full steering, hydramatic. Anywhere power, air conditioned, stereo. S2495. Coll 8424250 or 741-4131. 1968 CHEVROLET WINDOW VAN — Ex cellent condition. Six-cylinder engine. Coll 2642562. FOREIGN CARS 1964 FORD GALAXIE 100% 30-DAY One owner. 34,000 original miles. 1971 JAGUAR XJ^ J5975 7417659 Sedan, air, AM-FM, power steer- IDEAL TRANSPORTATION Chevrolet van. Good condition. Best olfer ing, brakes, automatic. 1973 MECHANICAL GUARANTEED Contact BobAngley. 741.4312, days. 1971 MERCEDES-BENZ M350 1970 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE —Dark" green. Air conditioned. Fully equipped. 300 SEL, Ultimate in luxury. 3.5 USED CARS Excellent condition. 38,000 miles. (2400. Sedan. Full/ equipped. GALAXIE Call after 5 p.m., 542-6638. 1965 PONTIAC — N hf-passenger station 1971 PORSCHE 914 J2675 wogon. Standard shift. MOO. "500" 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic transmission, Coll 471-0245 power steering, vinyl seats, beige vinyl roof, white 1970 FORD 1964 THUNDERBIRD — Very good condl ', 2 door hardtop, V8, automolic tlon. Cream color. $500. wall tires, bumper guards, air conditioned, AM •umisiion power sircring, faclory J 4 AAP Call 842-4313 UNIFUND radio, body side molding, condition, vinyl roof, radio ond * I XU*% Wanted Automotive LER5INE, tinted gldss, wheel covers, ler. lOvJ medium brown metalic, list INC. price $4676.37 STOCK 1970CHRVS1ER ROBERTS BUILDING 11300" 2 door hardtop, full power, WE NHD USED CARS #N267 S 8 TINDALL ROAD including air condition, vinyl roof, AH WE WILL PAY and FM rodio MIDDLETOWN 1895 TOP PRICES 1971 FORD TOM'S FORD . 671-2290 A Cmlnin, A door iedan, VS. oulomolie trnniniiivion, power iteering, factory Auto Rentals Auto Rentals oir condition, radio. 1495 f LEASE A NEW 1970T-BIRD londntj 2 door hardtop, lull powtr including air $ condition, like new. 2695 1969 BUICK leSobre, 400custom, 4 door hardtop,. C full power, till steeiing «*fieel, faclory "* oir condition, radio and heo!«r 1795 1968 OlDSMOBILE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Viito 'Cruiser, cVpossenger ilotion v/oaon Vfl nulomnt'f I ' ' f All of our Cadillacs are lyJJy_etiuJpRed with climate power (Wring, factory oir condition, ' control air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, rodio and healer. 1495 lamp monitors, power door locks, power windows, 6- way power seat, Michelin Radial tires and much 1972 PINTO more. Coupe, 4 ipe«d trommisiian, 14 MONTH LEASE - S220 PER MONTH rnriio and healer, $ low mileage 1695 We have a choice ol colors and models in stock. 1971 MERCURY UNIFUND LER5INE, INE. Cougar, V8, automatic iraniminiofi, power ileering, factory oir condition, ROBERTS BUILDING 671 -2290 MIDOLETOWN rodio ond hroter, vinyl roof 2895 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale MONMOUTH MAZDA 264-1600 Asbury Park HWY. 35 KEYPORT Test drive the only ROTARY ENGINE car sold in the Country.

You don't have to be Irish 80 CARS IN STOCK to Save the Green at... AT OLD PRICES

Save a minimum of $300. i

Exclusive Monmouth County Dealer. MONMOUTH MAZDA 90-1 Sunset Avo , Asbury Park, N J. TOM'S FORD 776-677/ Asbury Park 776-677; Help Wonted 28 The |>ally Register, RedBank-MiddJelown. N.J. Wednesdav, March !4,1973 Help Wanted Male and Female Male and Female Autos For Sale Autos for Scle LAB TECHNICIAN USEO CARS - tAfrGE tELCCTlOH , WANTED " "^ HATCDFf PONTIAC High ithool grodooit lor compoundl Part* wlw ntee> l«r% nncncing. win > What's Cookiiig? monfy «gm OK O l«« f>ONTlXc CAT n. S42-7MO __ UNA STATION WACOM. Automatic. VI wi votkiwAGe»r7Tr->wV- ni-noo. H75 BARRACUDA 440 - FoyTspeSnffJ Our gourmet lobs *ilt tickle your palate! Shur-grip, stereo, vinyl top Good condi- """ESSEX CHEMICAL tion Coll 671-0533. Come down and took over ojr menu — I TRIUMPH »W GT-* FASTBACK your office ifct'lj are good, you're sure to CORP. Good running condition. HSQ. find something to your toste at 1 Crossmor Rd. S._ SoyrevHIe, N.J '•M VOLKSWAGE7I7-3MN - SExcellent rurtnti oar with German license plates. JTrucksJor Sale Call 671 i35i. 1W0 FORD — 'n ton pickup Four wheel GARDEN SHOP drive. UO volt AC generator Excellent AND PATIO MANAGER ' 19*4 VOLKSWAGEN BUG motor ond tires. Coll 79\ 2U7. \%& CADILLAC, four-door sedon. OLSTEN 41 hour week Company benefit!j. Ex- WC e«h. U2-0549 perienced prelerred but not essential. Col! 1W2 FALCON VAN - For ports or wnot 2M5H2 I*U GTO - Four-speed Hurst. Excellent ever. Coll after 4 p.m W« nfver charge a (ee and ojr rotes ort tops. ACTOS HELPER - Needed in custom condition. Must tell. Son In service. Best 6714)64 shode department. Experience helpful but offer. 717-441?- CHEVROLET HALF-TON PICKUP — WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT not necessary Paid holidays ond other CORVETTE - 1W9. Two tops~ 197? Chevenne Super, like new. Many e* NO FEE. benefits. Apply in person, Ralph Friedlond Four-speed, 3S0 ai. in., ISO h.p. tros. Asking J37M. Call W-7673 offer 5 4 Brothers. Locust St., Keyport. 4311181 p rn. 117 Rt 35. Ealontown. 54J-53OO. (Vi mile CEGAL~SECRETARY - Experienced, norfh ot ttie Monmouth Shopping Center I with rcol estate background. Excellent 1962 CHEVROLET — l*'j ten flot bod- Help Wanted nntra conCitiol Auto Rentals Business Notices Help Wanted solorv. opportunity, ond benefits. Apply Good condition S500 or Des! otter Co AUTO SALESMEN M/W Anschelewitz, Borr, Ansell 8. Bonello, 513 Call Uimi evenings, 787 7135 UNWANTED FURNITURE PICKED UP Male or Female Male or Female Free of charge. Prompt service. NJ.'S Oldest Fiat Dealer Bangs Ave., Asbury Pork, by forwarding .... CHRYSLER - lop condition. 1W3 GMC STEP IN VAN TOM'S FORD ritfen resume. Equipped to low. Reese hitch. RENT* CAR AS-1076 or 495-$014 Unuiuol career opportunity lor ex Phone 291- U4S S?00 or best offer DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING perleVrCed automobile salesmen. Ail ben CHART ANAL' VST — For M ed icol 514 Gortield Ave., Betford DISAPPEARING ATTIC 5TA1RS - Fur NOTICE pflts] sblary plus commission plus profl Records Deportment /Mus I be ex- 1*64 TEM^EST^TsTxMiyhnder, oylomoi XW HWY 35 IM-lfiOO KEYPOR nlshed ond Installed for only (64.95. To or shoring. We are In the process of enlarg- o>r. coll W-W3. perienced. Good typing skills essential. transmission Reliable. Mony new per! 1»A5 B-41 MACK DIESEL - Tandrm ing our soles force tor our new facility Apply Jersey Srtore Medical Center, Per- *125. 344-5311. heavy duty. S3W0. ond find necessity for 0 minimum or three BOATS AND TEDERAL, STATE, CITY HELP WANTED READERS qualified salesmen. Please coll for ap-sonnel Dept,, Corties Ave., Neptune, Call 364 O02? weekdays 9 to 2. Eqjol opportunity em- PLYMOUTHS, 1947, IMS, 1M9 ACCESSORIES Prepared in your home. pointment between 10 ond 12. Levine Mo- AUTO CREDIT DODGE pTCKUPTfiUCK "-" 1940." 291-3473 AND ADVERTISERS tor Corp. 542-1020. ployer. ^___ *«ymt payment* on ony ol 100 con i pood condition. S2« firm Call 7i\ iOSS b# FOR^Obb JOB5 AND QUICK SERVICE fore 5. After 5 colt 495 1004. COMPLETE RIGGING SERVICE ME5SETTGER — To be available on call slock. Credit application* accepted^ — Attres ond cellars cleaned. Junk re TYPISTS for New Jersey-New York area. Payment phone. AM makes ond models ovoiloble Swaolng-Nlcopreis moved, light hauling. No |ob loo small In compliance with the New Jersey Low AgainsI Dis- SECRETARIES XJuoronteed credit For 1 hour service co FORD PtCKUP — Good shape Ston by hour.plus mileoge. Coll Mrs. St. Peter, Card shift. Four new firfi Heavy Cut BOATMAN'S SHOP CoM 741-7O3 between 3 and 7. crimination, oil Help Wonted Advertising now appears un- CLERKS Tues., Wed., or Thurs., 741-3941. New Jersey's Largest We hove openings for those with the lood levfr. Copoble o' corcymq comofr DTJCaS ddTtro^s7ponel]rigrAl1 der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. ctwvc skills for temporary assignments ir Also, trailer hitch. 11150. 8*3-4570 otter Marine $upn!y House types ol mo^ v. Dnvewayi. Call 495- me loco) oreo. Why not come In ond regls HOUSEKEEPER-COOK - Live in. Driv CIRCLE CHEVROLET p m. ?4 Wharf Ave. 7-41 ^780 Red Baft 0)69, '87-1608. Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex-ter? We pay top rates, no fees charged. er's license desirable. Good salary. Re 325Mople Ave. Red Bon 1 pressed, unless o bona fide occupation requirement exists. cent references required. 946-4137. 7J) 3JJI0 SAN'DERLING — 'B' Marshall cotboo L5cL^O . *O PICKUP - Ranchero 1967 Rur. Top condition Good roctng record. O9M s given. R ACE TEMPORARIES pood. Good tires. 1300 firm. Co:! 74MDS Estimates given. Reasonable. TEL EPHONETAND "crETfcMTwo R K "- U CoM 747-0572. BB42 4191933 Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- 20 Thomas Ave. 543-0303 Shrewsbury One day 0 week, Thursday, 8 to 4:30. Call power itefrlng, brakes. AM.FM, rwi d( Before 5 After 5, 495 1004. REMOOELING — Polnling, paneling, SALES ASSOCIATES - We need two e 6M-28CK} for interview. roster, vinyl roof. Needs som* body wor "ir"TRAWLER YACH f cupational requirements or clarilication of the New Jersey perienced real estate people to loin us ihectrock ond loping, concrete block ond c 747 SWI after 7 p.m. GMC DUMP TRUCK _. cellent twin Iresh woter Palmers, el Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the now. Our soles are 30 o above lost year's SALTSLADY M/vT^~Drug store ex Hie work. Free estimates. 787 3721. • perience. Mqnday througn Friday, ? to j. HEW) CUDA^mO Phone 591 UB4 tronlcs. Fiberglos cobm tops, cot-walk New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by You moy be mole or female, but you mus Moncl shafts, mufflers, tanks. Bargoi be ruthlessly honest ond willing to work Keyport Pharmacy, 3W-967S. Automatic, power steering. 11700 IM5'VTON"CHE'VROLET" PICK-UP - M2-545V S75O0 364-3454, 11 o.m to 11 p.m writing lo 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, NJ. 07102. full time only. We work as o team and GUVSVEt5GALS~^Tl Coliforrio Dual oxle, 1963 38 Tee-Nee trailer, dua EMPLOYMENT hove a happy "ship." Call Roger Coiens tt 1944 RAMBLER STATION WAGON - axle. tiOOO. 5W-3O33- 1 Realtor, /il-7686 any time, ond in con 7 through 16' on display. Help Wanted lidence M.L.S. EtaM-cyllnder. Excellent mechanical con 'i TON TRAILER — Water light von, 78 MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER dltlon.J3S0. Coll 671-2579 otter 5. 1 Help Wanted Help Wanted long * SO" wide x 56" hint), leaf spring West St., MonmDufh Beoch 223-34 Male and Female REGISTERED PHARMACIST - Full SHELBY \9t7 GT S00 — 43l*~Cobro~ with helpers, posies N.J inspecliort. J49f Male and Female ie days. Hospital experience preferred Coll 671-3726 otter 6 pm. 7Tu\fADE R —~lT~s VTboat,'46 h?( Male or Female Power steering, power brakes. Johnson, Irailer. Used one season. Mu1 Large 500-bed hospital. Liberal fringe ben- Coll 774-*193 otter 4 p.m. efits. Submit resume lo Personnel Dent., F7VE YARD DUMP TRUCK 195B~GOO" be seen. Call 531-3931 offer 5. MATRON (1) coil Mr. Senger, 212-868-564?, 1 »H NOVA - %\x c "~~ condition. 11000. PORTERS SECRETARY Jersey Shore Medical Center, 19i5 Corlies \V F i BTRGLA s*b u fa OA RD '- 'is Experienced individual wanted to be per Ave., Neptune. An equal opportunity em 1:30p.m. ^ _ __ Very good condition S14S0. Coll 739-336(1 Phone ?9l-l4?7 after 6 pm. To maintain lodies' rooms ond ladies or 170-9113 offer 6 p n Mercury. New top. Three lank*. F_ sonol secretary to general manager of o locker rooms, to start on the 7 o.m. to 3 ployer. ~ALr"AROUND"GAUGUY FR'lDAy*~~ 19«o FORD PICKUP - Very good cond equipped. Tandem wheel tilt trailer. $1001 large retail operation. Individual must p.m. shift for training, (hen transfer to Ihe eLEcTITONIc fEC~H'N~ICFA~"N~-"E:V One who con think on their own. Must he 1945 BUICK STATl"OtJ~WAGON~— Full tion Runs like new, good tires. Call 74: firm. CoM evenings, 741 7610. AA/W possess excellent ability in typing and 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift permanently. Out flexible ond have optitjde for figures. Ex- equipped. Excellent condition. J575. Co 2189 between 10 a.m. ond 4 p.m. or W, shorthand. Starting salary 15400 with a lib- perienced. Knowledge of power supplies 28" OWENS'CABInf CRUISER - Sleep stonding company benefits, if interested. perience preltrred. Apply EBSCO In- ""^ter 4p.m. Temporary and eral fringe benefit pockoge which Includes please apply ot ihe Personnel Oltlce ond SCR's required, Paid vacation and rto-dustries, Shrewsbury Ave.. Shrewsbury 'ive. Stand up htod 13500 vocation leave, sick lepve, group Insur- 1971 TRIUMPH TR-6 CONVERTIBLE - 195«TbRD"DUMP~~fwcI yard bo'dyi E* Permanent Mon. thru Fri., 9 a m. to 12 noon. idoys. Apply in person, flam, fo 4 p.m., Coll 671 5896. .-Sot., A a.m. 3 p.m once, retirement plan, nine paid holidays, i\Aon. to Fri- Electronic Measurements Oork blue, deluxe saddle Interior, radial celtent for mason. 1550. 3 Mucotfonal benefits, etc. Please forward WAITRESSES M/W 16' TERRY BAY-BOAT - Wih outboai Or 1 p.rn.-10 p.m., f e any inc., 405 Essex^Rd., Neptune. tl w, ouf r d EH Coll 291 4775. a resume of your qualifications to Box J- ALSO CASHIER. Apply In person, Rex condition. well. Mark ?5 Mercury outboard. Both foi 68, The Daily Register, Red Bank. We are LILY-TULIP • &AL?SM_N~M/WT TNSijRANCE"-~"l DODGE VArT— »96B~.~sV» cylinderauto 1100. Coll 843-5520. MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION for person previously in life or health Diner, W. Front St., Red Bank. p.m 741-1167 Intfrwiews 9:30 o.m -5p.m. on equal employment opportunity employ Division ol Owens-Illinois totic. Clean. E»celler>t condition. Mus Hwy 3S Hoimdel, NJ field who want* to return. Training salary DRWER — For Red Bank crea liquor OPEL WAGON mf~E*tenctitTond i tMt EGG HARBOR - Twtn4 es, SEE MR CA.RLIN6 store. 40 hour week1. Starting solary JIM. APPLY An equai opportunity employer available to those qualified. Coll Mr. Eel- tion IWOcc. Four-speed mnnuol Heav All (n A 1 condition. Sacrifice. 111,900. 871 mont,'671-5077. 10 o.m.-roon. Reply Box A-148, The Daily Register, Red duty suspension, Micnelln Ures. Bloupunk IMS. Aleomder s Employment Office --To - Monmouth Shopping Center Bark. AM./FM rodio Seors cMld'S horness. 1725 jjOPElTCirAPSO S MECHANIC'S^hfEL^ER — Experienced 946471? Motorcycles Eotontown New jer«^ CARPENTER HOUSEW0R~K~E~R"-"Five""daysT Tw0 'in board-outboard hull In mint condition. mature individual for full time work in 197? HONDA - 5(0 Minimum tC years experience. AND/OR auto repair center. F J ond Sons, 7S/-4429. (omily, 'Colts Neck. Own transportation. PONTIAC 1H9 FIREBIRD - Green wit Like new condition. tor nteds some work. Sacrifice price S600 Also experienced carpenter's helper. Coll 462 8500 lor oppotntmtni. ""OBSTETRICS AittroHons —run complete iob. L I~u6fWfi~~OP(L "RAT O R — (Ex block vinyl roof, bucket seaiv console V Coll U) BUS otter 5 p.m. or noonbeiweer TRUCK MECHANIC perienced), for growing central New Jer- 1 with 350 engine Power steering, on 52-1:30. Hong doors, trim, partitions. ,._ Coll 741-1144 after 7 p.m. Top salary. Alt benefits. sey book publisher. Nights. Altybcnetils More Classified broke! Colt offer 5. S42-9370. YAMAHA F6"R"S"AUE~6"RTRADE — ii' Bostoi CHARGE NURSE APPLY IN PERSON Non-union. 616-7030. »We PLYMOUTH $!GNETTI~fw£MJoor Whaler, ond/or motor ond trailer. To on Next Page Good running cortdllion Four new tires SALES-PARTS^SERVICE tight aluminum fishing rig. 741 -WW. 11 P.M. TO 7 A.M. SERVICEMEN AA/W M. SCHWARTZ & SONS CC»OK~—~ pVrt-MmV Familiar Vim itpliar new brakes Asking 1550 7t7-KS7. 141 W. Front St., Red cooking. Must be exper fenced. Apply Largest Slock of 23" SPORTS FISHERMAN Previous lobor-delivery room experience To service home oppliances lor leading Richard s, 640 Shrewsbury Ave., Ne Help Wanted 1M7 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL" —Excelleni Yomoho Parti In New Jersey Fully equipped. 51550. eisentlal. Excellent personnel policy. Con authoriied Frigidoire service firm in loco Shrewsbury. 842 8546. condition. Atr conditioned. Low mileogt tod Nursing Office, Rtverview Hospital Oreo. Excellent opportunities. Coll be Male or Female LOOded 191-0701 "?™__ _. RESUMES PREPARED J&R CYCLE SERVICE BOSTON WHAITR~""33"h^p~ Jo'hnson, o Red Bank. 741-2700, Ext. 227. tween 10 o.m. and 4 p.m., 642-6813. PRINTER AND LETTERP*RESS 1970 BARRACUDA - 363 engine. Powei 171 W. Frorl St. Rfd Bonk J47 087/ accessories. Asking 1923. Alt around person. Coll 747-0330 steering, brakes. 18,000 miles Stick, 33! 1WTC05TOW~CHOPPEO~HARLEY DA M2-0216 d/r Personnel hp. many **Ucn A,skmg V60G. CaU S66 1 WASTER SALESMAN WWW BOYS! 137 Broad SI , Red Bank B47-35O1 MECHANIC-PIN CHASER - Wll train, 9730. V1DS0N — 13000 or best oHer. Coll atlfr i BOAT TRAILER — For 15 boot. Goo Srtorr area, 14 to 17 years, to work after .m. 944-8601. condition, SSS. school ond Saturdays. Can earn 125 to %7i Good poy. Company benefits. A smell ond growing computer company Call 747-2711. mo SIX-CYLINDER" JEEP "STATION ;0 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER Call 842-8337 ofler 5:30p.m. requires on individual with o solid back- per week. COII9B6J313. BANQUET SET-UP PORTER M/W - WAGON - Overdrive New: paint, foi t Full time. Apply afternoons, Mr. Rob- — Chopper tuliv chromed Shaw or plea I971~M"ARAITDIR~FLYBR\b&E -T_! ground in both automation ond business ... — Weekends, 8 am.-* p.m top sala- HOW MUCH DID YOU EARN IN 1972? - tires, klngpini, shocks, leaf ipring, ilutc ure. $2500 firm 495 2457. economics. Only the person with good ex- erson, Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. If you ore not satlslled with your income, BOAT BUILDING carburetor. heater, rebuilt engine and ocean racing hull, twin Mercruisir 165' ry. BAYVIEW NURSING HOME. pfnenct will be considered lor this posi SALE 5PER SON" — "Per monen fpos itTo"n^ ihen perhops you should tolk ID US. II you otdi. 741-S9OT Compteiely equipped lor exiended crul think you are capable of earning 00,000 1968 YAMAHA — 60tc. Ing In comfort. Includes trailer, and is le- ion. Send resume to Box J-70, The Daily (Prefer person with knowledge of camping COLLC^- 1970 Block"over block" Se- flegisler, Reri Bank. DRTVEIT^ Apply In person. and al! sports. Apply'in person to Mrs. or more this year, ond want to be your oal on all roods. Days, 842-7WO, rvenlnai boss, then you should talk to us right EXPERIENCE dan deVtllr Leather. Full power. 34,000 &42-494B. Ben's Car Wash Pinsley at Kr&lin s, 8 E. Front St., Red original mllM. Mint »,3V5 671-4666 Af1ei Route 35, Middittown Bonk. 6pm6719QS2 " 19/0 YAMAMA~ENDURO- IDO CC".""" 34n»7dNAUTALrNEoVoouai. AVON Draw against commission ovoiloble. We Dirt. Good shopp. boot, 225 rt.p. Chrysler engine. Air condl AVON CAN HELP YOU — Get through _.\r~ESTATE*"SALES*"^Ticerised "p7e• will have you licensed, trained, totally ONLY CORVETTE COUPE \W ~ Air co.._. Coll 495-2253. tloned, steeps eloht. Asking 110,500. Also to* lime with money 1o spore. Be ready It/red. Aggressive growing otMce re evening and night, fufl -time, jncludlni competent, ond ready to moke money tlontd,power steering, four speed, 3_' N auto line with 170 h.p. Volvo engine, for April 15th by earning extra cosh as quires a large staff due to expansion pro- weekends. Apply Jersey Shore Medical within 0 maffer of weeks. Our business Is 150/150. Four new tires. 13150. Col! after 5 197) HONDA CB-I» STREET BIKT- II jleeps six. Asking 17500. House-boat on AVON Representative. Call Mrs gram Only interested in salespeople de^ Center, Personnel Dept., 1945 Corlies really booming. 1973 win be our blogest pm. 542-0593. eitceNent condition, with two helmets looded wi'h extras and In excellent condl Word, 741-4343, 462-3377, or 7/4-few. slrous of earning over 520,000 per year, Ave., Neptune, weekdays, 9 to 2. An equal year ever. We are the iargesi real estate Coll 741-6972 offer 7 p.m. Ion. Rentals ovollobl* to defray costs. Al Office leads, extensive advertising notion opportunity employer. Irm In the entire stole of New Jersey ond CADILLAC - \9U Couj»~drV)tTcT>Ji oi referral service. Member o| two MLS', we art still growing. We need good people power, vinyl top, climate control, til eosonobte offers considered. S73-304! ATt^MPORARIES"" ITfTTOUS P EOPL E — Concerned M0T0R"CYCLE~TN"SURAN~CE - Rick days, mi\7i evenings ond weekeneV training progrom. AH replies Md *n stric to help us grow ond grow wilh us. Coll irv • Woodworkers wheel, stereo (oaio New sittl belled Agericy. 9 Memorlol PWwy., Long Bronch ALL SKILLS NEEDED test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77,about their future, who want to earn mon- Handel Immediately for a confidential in- Mrev 717-9673 227-0696. New 1973 roles. OWEHS~SEA SKIFF"-"2ir,"nrh.p."F I a g- REGISTER NOW HIGH RATES The Doll/ Register, Red Bank. ey in their spare time, coll 264-219B. terview. • Carpenters 1961 FORD SQUIRE WAGON — Aufomol 9V9~YAAAA~HA~— frolImoiicr, lOOcc ship engine, flying bridge. Sleeps four. THE BEST COMPANIES CALL A-l RN OR LPN — 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Saturday Equipped with everything. Shi pi hope IM Brood St. 7JT-2463 Red Bonk MXfURE~PE R"f6N~^" "Ful FoTpo r MTrnV The Berg Agency, Slrathmore Shopping • Millworkers k, power steering ond brakes, oir. lf>pai Electric start Excellent condition. Ex Monogement career potential with a new nights Emery Monor Nursing Home, Rte Center, Rt. 34, Motowan. 583-5000. ^_ sengtr. Excellent condition. Must set tras. $215. Coll after 2:30, 741-3487. Call Z47-9337 for appointment to sef. 34, Matawon. 566-6400. aggressive corporation. Coll 471 5352 or ERViEW?R WANTEir~~Far~part- noy.wklnflSI550 6713555. }&' MFG — With 40 h.p. Evinrude. electr "PIANO PLAYER ~~ &J4-2334. Ash lor Mr. Chombers or Mr, 1W9 CHEVROLET* WAGON~^~Moving "STOCK"CL'ERK AND CASHIEFT time telephone survey work. Give phone Apply at: shift, conlroti, windshield, ond trailer Call n?-964\ Thoroldsen. number. Must have prlvote line. Not a Must tell. Power brokes ond sleerino, Extras. For quick sole J36O. Phone 222 Apply in person. CBS Supermarket,3d Mobile Homes WAITRESS M/W nTOR^MTw^^Relioble, wMh local Main St., Keonsburg, selling job. Airmail lefler including educa- automatic transmission 27,000 miles. 671- -". otter 5 p.m. _^____ lon, work experience, ond nomes of ref- 4103. CASHIER, REFERENCES references, for small office building, ESMAN M/W — Some experience A*"R 6 E N" PAR KM O B I L E HOMES - MINI FISrTFORSALE Martini's Diner, Hwy 36, Keansburg Hours, 2 p.m. fo 8 p.m., five days. Reply rences to: American Research Bureau, BethanBethany Rd., off Hwy 35.. Hoilet, Walk to necessary Full time. Goldm's Men's Field Operations, 4320 Ammendale Rd.. The Luhrs Co. Fib«rglas. One year old. Box A-126, The Daily Register, Red Bonk. 1949 350 CAWARO .hopping areas 264 3911. Shop. 25 Broad St., Red flank. Good condition. 11S9S Call 291-3077 CHOOLBUSORIVERS- Noex- Beltsvllle, Maryland 20725. perlence necessary. Storting salary 12.50 RTA1~E STAtlf SAL E S~^~ Com m e r cTo I,' ... CTR LPN ~~Sundoys, 7 a.m. lo 3:30 Coll 787-1196 MOBILE HOME - SS'xlO', two bedrooms. industrial, and land only. Local estab- i Benefits include: urmshed. Very good condition. Slays on per hour. Apply in person la Mr Michoet p.m. Emery Manor Nursing Home, Rte 1960 R A MB L E"«~5TA Tl 6 N"w A~G 6 N~ Gormley, Administrative Assistant, Haz- lished firm opening new office for this Help Wanted Competitive Warn Seal* Good condition, very reliable. It00. (helot S25OO. B/2-1484. BUSINESS NOTICES let Township Board of Education, 82 Beth- purpose. Must hove license and some ex- M, Motowon. 560-6400. perience. Send resume fo Box K-25, TheOPPORTUNTfY~iur special school. Unlimited potential. 'ommissloni frorn soles to ftstoblKhed opportunity employer. I5,000-120,000 first year, possible man- 197f>TNTo~RUNABOLIT "Lur new ' Kindle, lust off Hwy 36, Allonflc High- ieolen. Write Box H-8?, The Daily Rfgis- CHAMBERftAAiDS M/W ~ Opening*, in \rvrrol 44[Xl miles Blue. AM FM radio, white snds. Phone 291 18J3. SLIPCOVERS agement in near future. Draw available. ler, Red Bank. Coll Paloce Realty Associotes, 9B8-44O0 or Full time. Apply Mrs. Levin, Molly Pitch- walls $1995 Coll 741-1101, 10 to 6 741 t. UO. Chair, «?. You supply the fob- er Inn, Red Bonk. W0, 6 to f we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work *M-53O0. Ask for Mr. Steam. Ri\/FR~—"YARDMAN M/W — For mod- fleporlmrnts Will Apply In Person lonshlp. 671-2384. .n lumber yard. Good future, benefits. SECRETARY~—~F^rs^turday~onTy>. Cocoi r>r Tqimeri to work 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERT Wanted—Automotive^ RAINEE — Clean-cut, eoger, aggres- Experience not necessary. Ability to leorn live days. Mon to anct deal with th« public ess^rttiot. Coll real esiate office. Steno and typing neces- Mon. thru Fri. IBLE — Excelltnl first car ME ^TAX RETURNS — Busintss and iwe. To S700O 1o start. Unlimited poten- sary. For interview, coil 471-2300. Sun B n n> 4pm ' 741-4744 JUNK CARS' personal returns, payroll tones, W-2, etc ial. Now is the time lo consider your fu- Northwood Lumbfr Co., 462-8880 for ap. Good mi pntive poy. Zorporotion ond partnership!. Over 20 ! ColCll l AngAgl l SapSh , 727J7M21 , SneSlll i imenl. ^ BA~R1TE~R — Full time. Hazlet area. i96YPONTl"AC"~ PICKED UP filttv short training rs, Mirfdlftown area. Margery Trovato, nelling, S44 Brood St., Red Bonk. Call days. 787-9694 prnod Hoipi Very good condition. JIM. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking a Reliable Ta< Service. Call for eppoint- GENERAL OFFICE POSITIONS Evenings, 542-1652 Call W-9O2 #nl. 67112B9. BX OPERATORS—"3-11.. 1)-7~nigh1)-7nightt Bookkeepers, 900c! typists, accounting THE LUHRS CO. atqntown 542-2235 hiftsft. . Including weekene d openinpeningsg . Full clerks, secretur ml. MEDKAL, EKG TECHNICIAN'-" Full NOV^Ani~f966~-^"~SupeTTport", conso'tr lime, Busy internist1* office. Excellent BOUNDARY RD. ouiomolic shin. Low milroge. VlSO Coll loheit prices pold lor all used carv REE~SE~RV!Ct - Tree" and stump "rt pori-ilmeiil . LLon g ller m workk. 741-47007414 . CAREER MARKETING I, topping, pruning, cabling Promp salary. Please coll stating references, 741- 741 SMJaMtr 6 p.m )VER WHOLESALE! Bjyer on premises SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS M W. Front St. 747-2040 Red Bonk (oil m» sio) (toll times ee estimcte5. 542 3272 or E42-911S. 3600. 194TNO"V~A~- Standard" in coat). Union shop. Storting salary 13 'ART-TIME SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — T0WN.& COUNTRY DODGE L"*N D5C APING n hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 37 Wilt train. Coll Bennett Brothers Corp., SALE SWOMATTM/W ~FuiTumt\~i\ ex- Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport MARLBORO, N.J. Excellent condition. 1800. «4-6l0O AND LAWN SERVICE /all Si, Red Bonk. ible hours. Must tiovc transportation. ^583-9M3 787"338(L-_ _^_ -1 Call 264-3900 for appointment An Equal Opportunity Employer Et" CASH FOR YOUR"FORE IGN - CALL74J-S019 WAI PLVWOUTH FU~RY"|IV —'Power RE ACESTATE SALESPERSON EXECUTIVTSECRETARV -In quiet! ND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH P&hTPAiNG Acle-female, full time, part-time, licensed ._sQnt church office in Middletown. RN OR LPN — 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., (our Peering and brokes VB $650. \OTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eotonlown. 5«. nights, Emery Manor, Matoyvan. Coll otter 6 p.m.. 741 735? jf work ond general repairs. Free esli- r willing to learn. Now that you've Must be discreet, dependable. IBM Execu- Krtes. Call 291-J420 or 291^115^ alked to tne rest, come in ond talk to the tive typewriter ond Gestetner mim- 566-640O tTRlSiT Qest. We seek competent and ambitious ^groph. Hospitaliiation, vacation. Nc ^_SS¥peTence s Management Trainees Needs brakes. Besl oner. utople interested In earning • minimum ot iteno. Good job for imaginative, respon- 8 years or older. Mornings, lunches, Now is your chance lo secure a good future, with pay, with a fast- 264-01U Auto Parts—Repair AOERATTONS' 120,000 a year ond In turn we offer com- sible person. Write to Box LAI, The Doily afternoons ond wtefcendi. Please apply r my paid in depth training program, lib- Register, Red Bank, TOMAHAWK RESTAURANT, B42-41U. growing quality restaurant chain. We have over 340 shops oper- I96TTL*YW"0UT H "^~STX '"C Y L IN O E R MODEIB FORD TRACTOR prmers, porches, stolrs, additions, etc. of drawing account, 60% commission, VERY CLEAN JUST INSPECTED. $250. FOR PARTS 150 ree eitimotes. insured. Reasonable. I do arttcipatlng spec arrangements ond ""PROGRAMME R~7A,H A L Y Vf LEGAL SECRETARY — For Red Bank ating in 13 stales Irom Maine lo Virginia. CALL 741-4243. ie iob myself. Coll Jim, 776-8764. iore. Plus the opportunity 'or manege- 5enior position requires college degree, law office. Experience preferred. nenl through a planned program of ex three years programming experience tn _ *Q}SSLor_2294i}) after frjorn. We need aggressive, self-disciplined and self-motivating people to Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale ansion. Why not colt for a confidential RPG and COBOL, Systems design, and SALESPERSON"- Part-time" evenings' enter our-'development program which is 12-18 months in length. nferview ond tolV lo the company that mpiemenlatlon. Musi hove projeci leader Good working conditions. We will train iells a house every day. THE K1RWAN Jbility. Submit resume with salary history Hourly rate plus commission. Apply Sing Earn SI 40 - SI 70 per week while you learn Ihe basics of good ~O-. Realtors, 4 Airport Ploio, Hoilet. to Personnel Director, County of Mon- er Co.. Monmouth Shopping Center, Ea management and take parl in our excellent Iringe benefit pro- M-7200. •nouth, Hall 01 Records, Freehold. N.J. lontown. gram You will also be able to tram in nearby locations. Relocation XPERIENCED SiDER — tn asbestos will become necessary al sorno lulure dale with all costs being as- nd/or aluminum. Full time. Garden State Help Wanted Help Wanted " ooling and Siding, B43-9275 Male or Female Male or Female sumed by FRIENDLY ICE CREAM. ~ CASHIER - Full time. You need only Ihree basics to apply: you must be a high school Apply Country Sudser Cor Wash. graduale. own a car and be over 21. Although not required, some 1900 Hwy 35, Mkddlefown. PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES college and some restaurant experience would be lo your advan- ERVtCE STATION ATTENDANT — tage. Vith soles obilily. Must bf over IB yeors We need people to work Totaling shills f age. Apply in person, CAMPBELLS We Ofler Our managers run their operations wilhoul Ihe normal risk ol own- UNCTION EXXON, Leonardville Rd., • Permanent employment close to home ership and are earning belween $12,000 and $20 000 per year ielford. • Excellent wages plus snilt deferential paymeilr. wilh many over 520,000. AVE FUN — And earn J3-<0 on hour set-. icing Fuller Brush customers near home. • Health Progtam and U(e Insurance It you live wiihin reasonable traveling distance to our shops in .. you don't ;OII 2M-3fl2I or 583-1033. • Paid Vacations & Holidays Maiawan, Shrewsbury, Englishtown or Bricklown, we would like to EYB6ARbPLATEHOYf • Retirement plan talk with you. iUITARIST — For established blues-rock • Opportunities, lor advancement Kind. Coll Stu, 741-0273. FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL - ELP WANTED —irTrug cleaning plant Apoly at • or General oil-around work and to help Fairlield. NJ.. Monday thru Friday, between 9 and 5 p.m. have to ;orpet mechanic. Coll 4P3-3340. KKRK (201)227-5497 XPERIENCEO MECHANIC — To iork 8 to t. Over 18. References required (,l \^M\M t \< 11 HIM. lUHI'nlt WHIN FRIENDLY ICE CREAM CORP. pply CAMPBELLS JUNCTION EX- V.U K \(,|\(l PRODI < TS DIVISION ION, LeonardtfiMe Rd., BeMord. Beeri and Francis Sis. Keyporl P.O. BOX 8 CLEMENTON, N.J. 08021 ER Vic.E STAY I Orf A~f T~E"N"O A N T - An equal opportunity employer An Equal Opportunity Employer , 'ermanent position. No night hours. Ap- be IRISH / Burdge's Garage, 597 Branch Ave , 'tie Silver. NSURANCE UNDERWRITER — Large ommerclat Insurance agency seeking In- vidual with experience in policy writing ind rating. Maximum salary available, to save on 'or necessary to ond from work, Please WELDER ll Howard Prevllle ot 531-5100. PLATERS iENTAL ASsiSTANT - ChalrridiTeV (4:30-1:00 A.M.) (4:30-1.00 A.M.) «rlence preferred but not necessary. Red lonk area. Send resume to Box H-W, The Requires previous work experience welding steel Perform operations of etching, plating, sanding, tolly Register, Red Bonk, N.J. using wire feed equipment.. and cleaning of printed circuit boards. EEDEO — Male singers, olios, tenofs, ST. PATRICK'S DAY! o^ses. Ccnioci Mr. Srntih ot 51. George's Ihurch, 8420596. After 4 p.m.. B42-9469. EY! — ArVymTbored? Want to be^iffh ople at your leisure and earn exlra coih SHEET METAL PC BOARD INSPECTOR 72 CAMARO 70 KINGS WOOD o! Cad now for information. Call 566- s 00 ESTATE 23. 787-5746 or 583-1567. (4:30-1.00 A.M.) G^l['.! S:'.f!on ^ciQo", rcv.er XPERIENCED OPERATORS — For WORKERS Inspect in-process PC boards andartwork. Perform 50 OFF ?!EP? nq. PO.-.C! uisc. brakes, (omens sportswear. Apply Jonathan LO Set up and operate punch press, wales, press , I Johnson Ave., Matawan. 5M-9383. , rework (such as drilling and soldering) on com- ta.!c\ V-H S3295 ^rER^L~HEXPER~AtTD~PA"N WASH- brake. Must be experienced. pleted boards. on every green R — in bokery department. Full time. S2595 ctlleni working conditions. Good reler- car in stock ;es necessary. Full company benefits 71 MONTE CARLO 70 CHRYSLER tctuding vocation, neollh onci insurance purchased Mar. 17 Ian. Applyin person, Monday through MACHINE COMPOSITOR GREEN V a ai.'O"-a;>: no/.or GSF.fN. Newport 4-doof 5' • doy. 9 to 4. Delicious Orchards, Rfe U, Perform typesetting assignments on cold type S'06'ing 3' C0ri3i!l0"inrj C?.n V-R. a-jto^alic, power ills Neck. thru Mar. 24. s'crrng, Mdo. "CASHt'ER "— BECKER"HAR~DWARE OPERATORS composition equipment; Applicants must be capa- S3595 all 747-(M«5, ask for Mr. B. (Open Son- (Mi(lnight-8:00 A.M.) ble of operating at input and output consoles. Pre- S1895 kiys, closed Tuesdoysj^^ E RSON — To work tor aggressive cuto- Read prints, assemble card files. Operate semi- vious training on IBM Magnetic Tape Selectric ilership rental department. Good sola- Composer System or MTST System a definite re- 71ELCAMINO '69MALIBU fringe txne'i's. Call 747-5400. a^k. (or automatic wire wrap machine. Some experience 1 GREEN . V-fl. «:j;on-Mn: r'C-.-.er CiTE'J 2-doci h,ird!op V-8, prelerred. t quirement for tins position. steering, h'flKe^ n>r ,'Cr;d- '68 MALIBU d'.tomdlc, pc-Aer steering, ra- OLIDAY DEBTS STtLL HAVE YOU lionmg,fad,o mag1^ './•,: -^ GRtLN. r-dorersonnel Office. ID to 4. tor and stand. S30MOQO or Mst otter. Call 142. bred. Shots, wormed. Paper trained, WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur • FOUR MASTER SIZED B E D- Business Opportunities MOVING — Sofa, buffet, carpeilng, char J5St oner S p.m. healttiy. Beautiful coots. 329-B124 Sat. and nisned ond unfurnished. Immediate occu> ROOMS MICROWAVE TECHNICIAN — Ex SALESMAN M/W WANTED deliers, etc. Coll 9B8-8990 after 5 p.m. an BEAUTY SALON - SACRIFICE MATCHED CRIB AND DRESSER - With Sun., after 5:30 weekdays. ancy. SSAMUE< L TE1CHER AGENCY • TWO FULL BATHS perlenced with RF measurements tech- Immediate opening for experienced show Must sell. Asking 53500. all day Sunday. ceanporit Ave., Oceanport. W2-35OO. niques. Electro Impulse Lab, Inc. IK room salesman, Send resume, Monmoufr wardrobe closet. Antique blue. Excellent GERMAN SHEPHERD — l'/1 •/as yeyeaor old S • FORMAL DINING ROOM Boyshore areo. 5M-2660. BEDROOM SET — Queen size headboard • WOODBURNING FIREPLACE Chestnut St., Red Bank. An Equal Op- Uower/Kawosakl, 656 Route 35. Mlddl condition. S75 both. 591-1872. male.., AKC~ registeredegl . Ex celfen t dls- NEW SHREWSBURY — Two bedroom portunity Employer, LAUNDROMAT — Four yeors old.40 with foam mattress, dresser with mirror position. 791-4233. • FULL SPACIOUS BASEMENT town- 671-1073. chest, and 1wo floor night table lomps ranch. Fireclace, dlnina room, sun ocrch, • TWO-CAR GARAGE coshers, W dryers. Coll otter 5, 4W 0WB full basement, garage. J290 monthly olus SCHOOL BUS DRIVER - Must have LIGHT ASSEMBLY ANDMACHIN ir531-3«21. solid hard rock maple. 291-0322. CABINETS SELLING OUT — Parakeets, breeders MELMED REALTOR 671-5ASO school bus driver's license and patience. WORK — For night shift, 4:30 to 10:30 Complete set of Quaker Mold U-shaped and cages. utilities. References. One month's secu- Call 291-W56 between 9:30 and 11:30, o. Apply Crown Engineering Corporation PANASONIC CASSETTE DECK — New. kitchen cabinets, Mediterranean oak. The Itv. Immediate occypancy. Call 747-2461. EXPANDING — Need leacTers to help condition. Model RS256. S50. 1:30 and 3:30. Locust St., Keyport. 264-30%. build N.J. Division. Couples, veterans, finest In cabinets, costing S20O0. can be WOMAN AND THREE CHILDREN — ""LOOK AT THIS! bought for S2V90. You must see to appre- FREE PUPPIES — Adoroble, (at and J32.5O0 f RA N SIT M A N MTW^I^^T WOMAN - HOUSEWORK. SALARY $100 BIG Thinkers. Port, full time. 739-053B. healfhy. Mother Labrador. Wish to share home with woman. s soon as possible, can't last. A large ciate. Someone's loss, your gain. Also 3M-4&.7 _ _ WANTED M/W — Experience ->ER WEEK. SIX DAYS. HOURS 9 T E~XP A*N~D U4G~61U3 A N fZ A7T6 N~N E E 6 S several other displays tor sole at greot Coll W2-0392 'riree-bedroom ranch, in mint condition. In Coll from 9 to 5. 946-4910. :30 P.M. OWN TRANSPORTATIO LIONEL TRAIN 5ET~^Toie casTTteain RlVER PLAZA — Three-bedroom home 3 great areo. Kitchen, dining ond living TOP PEOPLE — Port, full time. WE engine, eight cars, track, switches, trans- savings. Con be seen at Cabinet in- NECESSARY. CALL 531-9067 AFTER 5:31 troln. Call 536-2767. dustries, Hwy 36 and Poole Ave.. Hoilet Excellent condition. $300 per month ooms are very large, Please call todoy. , HOIJSEl central air program of seasonal activities ond spec I a for fast sole. Realtor. Call 787-7971 after* p.m. Sat, six hours. Call 291 0127. room set. lamps, etc. 24 Shore Blvd.. 24' SWIMMING POOL dlale occupancy. Or\c-bedrdom apart- conditioning, basement. Asking W6,900. events ond supervises staff for some fi Keansburg. ments stortlnorot-3170-pcr month. Woii-to- LEONARDO Be tfle tifji'to see It. Call todoy. ROGER PERSON -- For light housework ond oc Mlddietown Township. Bachelor's degre KIRWAN CO. Above-ground With cover. S150 Coll 495-2399 woll carpeting, GE appliances, security One-bedroom cottage. F, COZENS, Realtor, 813 River Rd., Fair caslonal babysitting mornings, Man with emphasis on program organlzaiioi 72 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK UHF POLICE RADIO Intercom systems, oft street\ parking, '/i through Frl., 4:30 to 12. Must nave own and two years of experience. Mlddietowi SSO Phone 291-3178 Haven. 741-7684. Multiple listings. Phone 747-3935 BICYCLES — Two red boys 26" single block from the ocean. Model\open daily car, Hofmdel area. 2M-2738. resident. Salary J9,000-111,000. Call 741 842-4350 speed, fair condition, $20. S15. Also ex. between 10 a.m. ond 4 p.m. Ooll 988-6639 LONG BRANCH - 'Fully furnished. Two LEONARDO — Four bedroom, full base- 0644. ment Cape Cod. Excellent condition. Nice SALES PERSONNEL - Established Brid- LOVESEAT — Rose topestry upholstery erclse bike, S10. 542-5952 otter 5 or 233-7772. bedrooms, Uvlna roam, fireplace, dining with print slipcovers, J50; Victorian table COASTAL TOWERS APARTMENTS room, tiled bain and kitchen, 15 cu. ft area, three blocks from school Being al Salon, Red Bank. Part-time, days, eve Money to Loan COLONIAL DRESSER — 125 Brown transferred. By appointment 291-0072. MATURE PERSON - To take over com- vanity, J50. Call 6-9 p.m. 946-8437. 108 Brlnley Ave. frosffrec refrlgerator:freeier, full dry eel nlngs, and Saturdays. Call for Interview, plaid studio couches, S50 pair, 8' window Close to N.Y. bus line. Hete charge of office. Bookkeeping, short- shutter ond drapes, ISO, Colonial step, lar and atllc. Corpets and drapes, plus air land and typing. 9 to 5. five days. Red SECONDARY TWO POOL TABLES conditioning, outo malic oil heat, fully In- DELIVERY PERSON - For pl«a shop, Two upright pianos table, 115. 566-5610. GREENGROVE LEONARDO — Two bedrooms, living Sank location. Good pay. Fringe benefits. MORTGAGE sulated, aluminum storm windows, lovely oom, kitchen, bath. Gas heot. 57000. Must hove own car, $1.50 an hour plus de- Zall for appointment, 9 to 13 p.m., 741-501 Phone 5910484 FIRMLINE BELT MASSAGER GARDENS arounds, Nice residential nelahborhooa, livery charges. Call U7-5S0S. 74195WT neor scnools, beach, shopping center anc1 Handyman's special}. Call for oppolnt- LOANS TO TW1N~S7ZE SPINDLE BED"—"compieTe Excellent condition. UO. 99 Greengrove Ave. Keyport, N.J. ment, 291-IOM otter 3 p.m. SNACKBAR ATTENDANT with mattress ond box spring, S4S. Coll 787-1040 1-bedroom $175 10 mln. to Fort Monmouth. immaculate MECHANICALLY INCLINED? — Wllllm Now available, rent $275 month plus utili TtrTcONDltlON — Is the onfy way to Good pay. Company benefits. lo learn new trade? Handy with smal $10,000 OR MORE Call any time, 291-0570. 2-bedroom 5225 Call 747-2711 DREXEL END TABLES — SIS each. ties Leose, reference, security deposit re- describe this beautiful home In New- tools? May mean doubling your income II DINTNCTTCTOM SET — Handsome^LouIs Four lamps, S10 each. Living room choir, Includes hcot, hot water, air conditioner quired. Suitable for family. No pets. Ca' Borrow on the equity In your home. Use 2 blocks east Rt. 36 and M Iddle Rd. Shrewsbury. Center hall, dine-in kitchen, RESPONSIBLE MATURE PERSON - qualified. Phone 741-2071, 8-1 p.m. Equal XVI reproduction from Rumson estate. S25. 741-5286. laundry orea off kitchen, living roam, din- opportunity employer. the extro cosh for onythlng you wont or For complete charge of office, with a need. Coll or visit. Includes table with four extra leaves for BUILT-IN DISHWASHER — Needs new Phone 254-1846, Mgr. Apt. 72 ing room Is spacious and hai a large pic- knowledge ot full charge bookkeeping, ECHNICAL ADMINISTRATIVE TRAIN- that special occasion. Large buffet with SEA BRIGHT — Studio efficiency. One ture window. Three bedrooms, two baths, typing and some shorthand. 9 to 5, five ample drawer and storage space. Beau- timer. Good deal for someone who's EE — High school graduate with mechart- AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. hondy. $25. 671-0148 after 7 p.m. person. All utilities. Furnished. Wall-to- Wanted to Rent__ basement with gameroom. Fenced yard do vs. Red Bank areo. Good salary, fringe :al aptitude to troln as technical admlnts- tiful china closet with curved center gloss for the children. Double garage. Jjst list- door. Six choirs, newly upholstered, price wall carpet. S130 month plus security. No WE NEED — five or six, 2-3 bedroom benefits. Write P.O. Box 549, Red Bank, rative assistant. Apply Eleciro Impulse I5J Main St., Malawon 561-8500 BLONO BEDROOM SET — Double dres- pets. 842-980? or 291-23/5. _ ed ot M3,500. Call today. ROGER F. CO- N.J. 07701. ,ob, 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. Equal 319 Main St., Keansburg 787-9000 complete Is S450. For Inspection call Ray ser, man's dresser, end table. Box spring, Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished ENS, Realtor, 613 River Rd., Fair Jpportunity Employer. Stlllmon, Realtor, 648 Hwy 35, Shrews- mottress. 575. 842-4845 after 5 p.m. MO5TRNARfE~ Neor"trans" from $85 to $350 per month for Incoming Hoven. 7*1-7686. Multiple listings. PARTS DEPARTMENT HELPER — Ex- OANS, OPERATING CAPITAL, ETC. — bury. 741-8600. portation. Keonsburg. Best time to coll — personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rf. 35, perience deslroble, but not necessary. Ap- UMMER EMPLOYMENT — Program Available for any purpose. S20.000 up to SMALlTGRAND PlANO — "GooTcondi- jefore noon — 495-0416. Mlddletown. 671 1000. ply In person, 8 am.-4:30 p.m., Mon. thru .eoders, Attendants, Arts & Crafts, Dra- any amount. Coil Roy Claxton, 202-3J7- GTETR! F R I G¥RAT6~fr^^tW^cioo^ lion. Reoutoble brand. More Classified Frl. Downes Pontlac, 62 Lower Moin St., atlcs. Red Bank residents. Apply Parks good condition, 550. Whirlpool washer, Coll 842-2615, 68 p.m. RED*BANK RESPONSIBLE FAMILY~Needs three- Mala won. Ike new, Holpolnt electric dryer, 590. Coll LUXURY HI RISE bedroom home or apartment. Coll Mr. A. on Next Page Recreation Dept.. 51 Monmoutn St., Red COLOR TV — Needs repair. !»" Rlverview Towers ofter 5, 787-6489. 3ank. 842-8946 between 7ond9o.m. block/white TV, working condition. Both CHAUFFEUR — Experienced, to drive 1 28 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk gentleman several times a week to New :LUTIST — And/or saxophonist, wtin INSTRUCTION CHILO'S"FORWARD SEATTADDLE^ torllM.CoM 291-4850. Overlooking the Noveslnk River. Spacious FA Ml CV"H60"STNG'NEEDED— 'Social Vork City. References. Call for appoint' Excellent condition. Used riding apparel. service agency seeking renlal housing lor Houses For Sale /arled musical background, tor estab- WALL OVEN — And counter-tap with 1-2 bedroom apartments. Central air con- its clientele. If you hove apartments or merit, 542-6330. Ished group. Jazz, light rock. Call Tim, EARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER 291-1791 ditioning. 2i-hour doorman, Indoor park- IR OPERATE HEAVY EQUIPMENT. stove, sink ond counter space. Best offer. houses for rent, please call Mr*. Carolyn EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST — For CAMERA — Pelri 7-F wltnTeiephoto^ond Call 264-6432 after 3:30 p.m. ing, swim pool, marina. TV security, ter- Kuchorski, 542-8000, Ext. 248. Mon, thru CALL (201) 53«-4«5 wide angle lenses. S75. races. Mr. Prlem (201) 741-1732. doctor's office. References required. ORTERS M/W - FULL TIME SACRIFICE — I own a room of recently Fri. No commission involved. Reply Box H-90, The Dolly Register, Red 'LEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Coll 229-2761 fwo • R o OMTFU RNIS HE"b~ -~~uTi• m ierin - Sank. purchased traditional furniture which SMALL APARTMENT WANTED — Fo VY HOUSE NURSING HOME, 671-0169. G.E. ELECTRIC STOVE must be sold for personal reasons. Items eluded. No pets. Suitable for business gen- MERCHANDISE tleman. Inquire 218 Monmouth St., Red business woman. Near Red Bank. Write DENTAL ASSISTANT - 12 to 6:30 dally. IUALIFIED MECHANICS AND EX 40", single oven, three drawers. Excellent Include queen size 84" sofa-bed, three- Box J-71, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. Off Weds. Saturday 9 to 1. Experience not For Sale working condition. Owner remodeling piece wall-unit group, |umbo recllner Bonk. ERIOR PAINTERS — For Marina one lamp ond one commode table. Orlgl- NiE~W~sTTR~EW5BURY —"One bedroom required. Write to Box L-45, The Dally rlnge benefits ond year-round employ $50. Coll 741-1678. RED BANK — Penthouse with bolcony Register, Red Bank, N.J. not cost Is over SIBOO. No Intelligent offer Convenient location. lent. For appointment coll 842-1303. CONSOLE STSREOS — MonTmodeiTrr refused. Call 542-9008. overlooking Ihe Navcslnk. Two bedrooms, Coll 747-0732. After 6, 842 7375. SLIPCOVERS two bothi, lull dining room, carpeting ond COME TO WAITRESS M/W - 5hort hours, 5-9 p.m. ART-TIME WORK — S100 a week oi Plasilc ond fobrtc. Coll direct lo tottory duced to our cos!. ANDERSON'S TV AND Mon. through Sat, Pleusunl working con- nore opportunity. Work mornings, after- .PPLIANCE, 30 Brood St., Red Bonk. E WASHER AND DRYER - Refrig- airconflltloning. BODMAN ARMS ditions. Experienced. Coll The Heorth, serving New Jersey. Eliminate middle- APARTMENTS. 741-0516, 9-noon ond eve- CROW HOLLOW noons or evenings. Advance 5250 a week man. Call Mr. Tupe, 842-8319. '47-0825. AND Rt. 35, Hazlet. 946-8383. erator, pool table, office desk. Ice-cube 747-0556. maker, boy's tractor, wheel choir, three ilngs. opportunity. Must be over 18. Call 741 BLACK AND WHITE WALL-TO-WALL 2071. An equal opportunity employer. iRIVE SALE — Collectibles, china, bot- footed cone. Before 1 p.m. 842-2377 R~ED~BA~N"K~— Unfurnished Greentree les, cameras, curtains, clothing, [ewelry, SHAG CARPETING " ALPINE MANOR FOUR PEOPLE — Genuinely In need of GARAGE SALE - March 16, 17. 10 a.m. Apartments, 23V Spring St One studio part-time work for high Income. Must be ASSISTANT COOK _ Part-time or ful Inens, dishes, books, trains, etc. Wed. to CALL 842-7371 AFTER 7 P.M. ime In very small residential school :rl., 14 la 16th, 9 to 5. 35 CIIMwocd Ave., to 3 p.m. Furniture, pool, fencing, mis- oparlment. Available immediately. Call V.otet and Hotel, Highlands, B72-U73 Hote willing to work for rewords. Will train. A PRIVATE SALE — Ot house furnish- for appointment 741-3953, Call 787-7365. •OOdpoy. Coll 946-9694. iotonlown, block west ot St. Dorothea's. cellaneous household Items. 18 Heather rooms, doily mold service, J20 ond 125 per ings will be held at 301 East Rd., Belford Dr., New Shrewsbury weeK. Motel rooms, private bath, TV ELDER'S HELPER — No experience H.J., between the hours of 9 o.m. and 4 KEANSBURG — Three-tiedroom apart- PART-fTME"DEN TAVHI YGTENf$T~^ 3OXWO0D BARGAIN! — 35 years old, p.m. on Mar. 17, 1973. All soles will be fi- SOFA AND CHAIR — Table, kitchen, ond ment New two tamlly house. 3260 per oceonfront, daily moid service, S40 per Red Bank-Middle town area. Send resume iccessary but driver's license required. •wo ft. high. You select and dig. $10 each. reek. For appointment call K & D Products nal. Cosh and carry, No auctions. six-piece twin bed set, all clean. 747-3546. month plus security. Call 797-0393. stating age, experience, etc., to Box A- 3y appointment. 671-0106. Frl., Sot., or Sun. Manley, 255 Dortmoutn 149, The Dally Register, Red Bank. 17-9491. CORNED BEEF FOR ST. PATRICK'S KEftNSBURG~^~&OTden cporimentv One ODIWTHRTE-PTECE~SEO ION AL Ave., Fair Haven. bedroom. Heat and hot water included. Al4EW~IDEA!" DAY — At popular prices! Order eorly or Year round living lor Golden Agers. Nice — Matching colfee table ond table lamp. ARAGE SALE — Old ana* unused Items. 5165. Call 787-9588, Situations Wanted Male Business Opportunities 150. Coll 264-9251. visit our shop ond select. Jensen's AAeots, rooms, ocean view, three homecooked i77 Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft, 747- Hardware tor the handy person and lots meols daily. 24 hr. love ond attention. more. Mar. 17, 10 o.m. 97 Third Ave., At- RED BANK — Large three, four, five- 35mnrONIC AU(TMC!A 133. oportments available with o RIVER You're not "just a name" here. In Asbury And accessories, $89. lantic Highlands. Pork coll 775-5006. _ COMMUTING EXECUTIVE ^ Coll oftcr 5:30, 741-&24B COMPLETE ROOMS OF FURNITURE - VIEW. Neor shopping end transportation. FOR LEASE Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen ond 23" COLOR TV Coll Superintendent, 741-3691. WANTS OUT iTfiETTE~SE£T — Oval Forrnlca~tobie7sTx ither furnishings. Like new. Recently pur- Con be seen ot 44 Wolloce St., Red Bank. Commercial Rentals 'pplebrook Agency Three-bay hairs, black potent seats. 180- Call 566- rhased. Reasonable. Translerred. Coll 7414992. LADY IN NURSING HOME — Wishes lo Realtors I Seeks local employment or local busf- 4405. 717-9100. _ sublet three rooms, furnished, to quiet fness opportunlly. Strong background In Service Station PORCH SALE — Antiques, pictures, ond molure person. Reference?- 741-0761. 112 Ave. ol Two Rtvers ' Project Management, Product Devel- CA7rpTRl9Trpfro'ENTx*^sTeeps"eioht; unk. 10 a.m. March 17. 102 Lang Bridge Red Bank, N.J. •ORDON LAUCHEAO UPRIGHT PI- REbBANiTtiractively furnished stu- R unison 842-2900 opment. NO — Excellent condition. Best offer. Gas stove, Ice box, dinette, couch, etc. FI- id.. Colts Neck. CHOICE berglas top. Asking 11095. Used only two dio apartment. Tiled bath, private en- Paid Training Coll 042-9621. FREEZER — Gibson Frost-Free, 61x32 trance. Ideol for single or a couple. No Please write Box A-140, seasons. 566-7950. two yeors old; 1150. The Daily Register, Red Bank. 3ARAGE SALE — You want It — I have pets. Coll B42-Y139 _ Call 687-1550. Ext. 72 It. Sat., Mar. 10, 12 to 4 p.m. Rain date. 1W2 VACATIONATRE~-^t6" llghfwelgHt Phone Ml-1427 after 6 p.m. OFFICE SPACE Mar. 17. 53 Broe Burn Dr., Llncroft. [roller. Used once. Heater, oven, hitch, <^TFHSTC HIGHLANDS^" CHAIN SAW — Remington PL7A, never Two-bedroom apartment, on the beach. lectric brakes. S20O0 or best offer. Coll used. Needs cutter bar ond chain, 175. ,°?00 *>q f! Heat air contMoning 291-2799. VSO o month, plus utilities. Secunfv re- "•hone 7«7-?535 quired Coll 671-9292. janitorial service, pruaie park,rig on OOL FILTER - Dlmetrlc eorlh, 175. ACCORDION, German-mode, electric BEIGE RUG — 13'xl7', used In formal ATT~RACTlVE "— Nicely furnished two paved parking lot Convenient lo all EXCLUSIVE livinIvlng roroomi , S100. Includes steps ond hall. hook-up, 5350. WELL PUMP, 5100. Coll ootm, bed-living room, kitchen. Suitable public transportation Wiii rearrange S71-4584. Ul-6181 oneodult. Reference. 741-8394. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY offices 13 tenant s requi'ements Al- GRAND PIANO — Moson-Homlln. RED BANKS FINEST - Two-bedroom ANTIQUE STEINWAY GRAND PIANO Approlsea ol J7S0. luxurious oportment available tor imme- traclwe pice. B'okets proiecled JUST LISTED A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES Coll 542-2278. diate or future occupancy. Exceptional 10 Riverside Ave. Red Bonk 741-7474 PIANO — Spinet, with bench. value. Sprlngview Garden., 283-A Spring MANY NEEDS MGNIFICENT FRENCH ARMOIRE - Asking S20O. " 741-5&77. Decorotor quality. Interior contains bar Coll 7471914 M ATA WAN TOWNSHIP — Three-bed- 3nd room for storage or stereo. Current aportmpnt Neor all trnruporiction. CALL price SI350. Will sacrifice. Best otter. 741- STEREO RECEIVER — Mackintosh Coll 546 7452. Adding Machines General Contractors Painting & Decorating 2544 after 5 p.m. MX113. Tuner/Pre-amp ond MC2SO5 Amp. Excellent condition. 1700 firm. Coll 988. KEANTBU~RG — Completely remodeled 747-1100 Typewriters CARPENTRY — Remodeling, poncllng> CARL ft JONES — Painting and w oil pa T6RE0 COMPONENT SYSTEM - Plo- 4354 closers, doon. additions. Odd lobs. Reo- per Ing Fully Insured- for fret titimatti, leer, 110 wa.tts, eight track player, three-bedroom apartment. All new kitchen • Col'jKiial 1 !i yrs. younrj unable rales. U1IM coll ecorder, turnloble, two large speakers. FREEZER •— Living room, dining room ond both On second floor, S235 per month Houses For Sale AOOING MACHINES - Typiwrllerl Two months old. Coll 787-1449. furniture, household Items, antiques, etc. plus utilities PALACE REALTY, ASSO- 'told, rtfttrd. reoalrtd. Serplco'i, lot Von PAPER HANGING 389 Mwy 15. WlfJOletown. CIATES. 264-5300. • t/n*i' con jilion on Irecd lot. moum St.. B«d Bonk. 74I4US Landscaping No lob too small INGER SEWING MACHINE — Touch- FRANK E. WHITING ind-Sew Zlg-Zag. S125. Two whltewotl CONCESSION GO CARTS FIRST FLOOR — Three lovely rooms, LANDSCAPING. LAWN CARE. TREE Paris ond (rames WORK — Over 25 years experience. Coll ;now tires, H78 x 15, ISO, two months old. "lotfi- aftract)vei$ decorated and fur- loll 671-9395. Coll otter 5 p.m. 739-224J 'lished. Residential, yet near town. Refer- • Central air cond:t'on:ng Alterations 54M094 otter 5 p.m. ence. Mature adults preferred, 741-8394. Pearl and SACRIFICE — Moving, must sell two air REFRIGERATOR - Two-door Phllco. 14' ALTERATIONS - Additions, oil types ol Limousine Service conditioners. Excellent condlttan. lVz outomoflc. Excellent condition. S100. Coll MIGl^ANOS Q"N~TH"E^(CIT— "Garden t Family room i.v:h tireplace carpentry. A. Bruce Elnenrouch, Builder. Bead Restringing rears old. 23.000 BTU, 5200. 11,000 BTU 513-4968 oportment. One bedroom. Totol elrctric. : 90. Coll 513-456!. Air conditioning. Neor buies, 672-1644. Coll8«-7M5 otttr 5 p.m ARROW LIMOUSINE Evoertly on braided nylonTst.MoI strond KENMORE WASHING MACHINE - Six. CADILLACS ANO CHRYSLERS FOR Sterling clospi Irom >5c. REUSSILLES* LONG STORAGE CABINET BUFFET cycle, coppertone. Excellent condition. *- L 6"N~G~ BRAN CH- Near oceon"] v i • Country k:tchen ALL OCCASIONS. 24 HR. SERVICE. M Brood St. Red Bonn. — Painted glass doors. Beautiful. Best of- S5S. Call 8425169. rooms, furnished, Leose required. 1160 CALL 747-lim. fer. «42_943£ B FLAT BARITONE HORN — 1135 plus electric and QOS. 84? 5505. Clocks and ANTIQUE CHTNATABINET - Very B-tlal trumpet. UO. r.TG'HCAlToV^^O'ne-bedroom turrmhed • i-Liil ba:,ement Wotch Repair Odd Jobs beautiful. Con be used in ony room. Hand Call offer 5 p.m. 787-4127 oportment on Route 36. All utilities includ- Roofing, Siding carved brass trim, black marble top, cut ed, 1185 a month One month security re- Antlgut Clockl. wcrtchll. lint |l», weight, price, Realtors KeinsllltV, il Brood St. itllctved. Call Joon. 471-1101. , KITCHEN SET - All white. 36" Mr montrTe.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, 747-5600 ic.) Wrlti Box R«, Tt, Dolly Rtgliler, Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 23A Rt 34 Matawan 566-7600 two Itovei. Good condition, S50. •d tank. 546-4970 MM500. 38 The Dally Register. Bed Bank—SUddletown, N.J. Wednesday, March 14,1*73 Houses For Sale LEGAL NOTICE MOTICC Hwim for Sole Houiet for Sole Mourn for Salt RED BANK — MID »'S *DV»TIMMCHT FOB (IDS ©U>E* TWO-STORY COVOHIAL Tht Board of Education of Little (li- More Goldle Oldies STARTER HOME This uoclowi. frnMy poiMwf, Yrwm**4- ver Schools will reulve sealed Hot for room homt, wttti ntw ritctrtc service, tit* INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES. Sk) lists Nixon Asking Death $33,000 $28,500 botti, rtnovotcd on«-car dctartwd goroQe, of isecTflc wollty ond type of material Lccoted In Shrewsbury, this FAIR HAVEN formot dining room, omf fcnctd-in rear are ovolloWe at the Administrative Of- Colonlol. A starter home Is on tord l» truly a fabulous buy. Tht location fices of the Little Silver Schools. Ill — I twebtoroom li txctlltnf, near everything ond reody Morkhom Ploce, Little Silver. New Jer- ctow to school* ond subtle trons- Good street, »turdy older home. which you can affor for Immediate possession. Can't pmslbl portatlon. li loaded. lorg< living Challenge to work on ond worth tot. room, dining room, cct-ln kitchen, it. M' living room, dining room, and still live in. Onl Proposals should be In tht hands of full basement, detached garoor. bosemenl, three upstairs bed- the Board Secretory not later than 4:00 new roof and many, many more rooms. Best schooli — Rurmon 10 years old. Small lo UNION BEACH p.m. on APRIL 11. 1973 ond will be exciting fNturn. "Trlple-A" con- High. New Listing opened ot the Public Meeting of the dition Inside ond out! Coll 130,000 Living room, 15' kitch Board of Education APRIL 12, ml ot Penalty Restoration today! M THREE-YEAR-OLD FOUR-BEDROOM 1:00 p.m. en, four bedrooms 01 Bl LEVEL. Wonderful home for large and By order ot the Board of Education, RUMSON orowlno family. Features den, gomeroom, Chor three and den, or twi Little Silver School!. Borough of LI HI loiu a White House news con- Tiing remodeled four--bfd- two full baths, ond fenced completely Silver, County of Monmoufn, Sfate ol WASHINGTON (AP) - death penalty unconstitutional room, T'l-fcalh Colonial. Eatin Shimming pool with new accessories lusl New Jersey. ference, "will cover only CURLEY and den and dinin part of the extras. Low 30's. President Nixon formally asks as it was applied under exist- country hitchrn. Excellent neigh' MARSHALL F. THOMPSON borhood. Encellent schools. room. Like new cond Secretor ing law. The court was so split those areas where the federal SI Sh M7,5OO FRANK FELICE, JR. SAYS . . . Congress today to enact a tlon inside and out Mor. 14 »5 7: "carefully tailored" statute on the issue that each of the government has jurisdiction" IDEAL REALTY NOTICE 741-5100 RUMSON Taxes not low but rea REALTORS — Mtmber of MLS IM17 restoring the death penalty nine justices filed separate — including treason, other SPRAWLING ftANCH Botn IBS? on o quoint sireet, this sonable. Terms ar Rl. 33. Shrewsbury 741J25: SHERIFF'S SALE war-time offenses, assassina- Comfort ond style TOD! Three bedrooms tfiree-bedroom Colonial, carefully SUPERIOR COURT for certain federal crimes. opinions. two compltt* bottii, spacious rois«d fomi preserved, is o "must see" ot ranged. Call now.\ Fair Haven — $34,900 OF NEW JERSEY tions, hijacking and kidnap- Iv room with tht added warmth ant 159,900 Perfect house In mint cond it lop on quid CHANCERY DIVISION His message, due to be dis- Republican legislative lead- thorm of a ffreptac* that jets o clow t< $28,500. tide street. Trtes ond charm. New carpet- MONMOUTH COUNTY patched to Capitol Hill at ers got an advance briefing on ing. those mognlflcent mortoaor.y bookihelvts. ALLAIRE-FARROW Ing. Two bedrooms, with expansion attic Docfctt N0. F-M1-7J Brand new pluih wall-to-wall carpeting Jint listed, 134,900. J. I. KISLAK MORTGAGE CORPO noon, also urges stiffer penal- the legislative package before The separate, broader legis- tfcrouohout. Located In a beoultful Ntw ReoMor FLORIDA BOUND RATION, Plaintiff vs: ROBERT BEN Shrewtbury development. An Ideal loco 7)i Brood St., Red Bonk SON, e! ux, et ols Defendants ties for.drug pushers in- it was sent to Capitol Hill. lative package seeks a thor- (ton for everything. This home is a give $42,900 PAUL BRAGAR By virtue of a writ of execution In Ihi ovoy at iSSOOO. 741-3450 obove stated oction to me directed, cluding life imprisonment Emerging from the 2^-hour ough revision of the federal "Ready to bargain' 794 Brood 5t, Shrewsbury shall expose for sole ot public vendue, WALKER & WALKER at the Court House In the Borough of without parole for major meeting with Nixon and his criminal code, raising current Call Anytime owner returning t Freehold, County of Monmouth, New R tailors 747-0221 Jersey, on Monday, the 9th day of April, traffickers with a prior con- White House aides yesterday, limits on monetary fines and Hwy. 3i 741-531? Shrewsbury Florida. Young ranc 1973 ol 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. RESTORED COLONIAL ALL that tract or parcel of land, situ- viction. Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said restricting what Nixon has NEW SHREWSBURY JUST LISTED™ with living room, fire ate, lying and being In the Borough o1 the capital-punishment legis- called "the present absurd House Becutiful Ronch place, dining room Lovely old home In Mlddletown has four Highlands, In the County ol Monmouth, On Nixon's orders, Attorney Located on large lot, 132x303, beautifully HOT OFF THE PRESS bedrooms, two baths, over two acres with In me State of New Jersey: lation "will include a very use of the insanity defense." landscaped ond treed. Large living room, kitchen, three bed barn. Lots of privacy. New kitchen. Ask- KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS Lot General Richard G. RUMSON OLDER COLONIAL ing 157,500. formal dining room, family room, three Woll-lo-woll carpeting throughout. New No. 3 with the house thereon the "Mop Kleindienst prepared a sepa- careful, narrow definition and The President set the tough bedrooms, two bottis, fireplace, plus full wiring, new plumbing, new bains. Six bed- rooms,"* 20' gameroom of Lois on the Mead & Co. Tract ot Wa- basement ond central olr. Superb condi- roomi, living room with fireplace, (Jen, ter Witch, New Jersey, Revised May, rate measure on the death provision for determination of tone for the legislation when tion, $54,900. 13' den or fourth bed CROWELL AGENCY 1903," and filed July 13.. 1903 in the Mon- full basement. Redecorated. Excellent 741-4030 guilt and suitability of the he declared in the radio ad- :ondltlort. A great house for 17?,0OO. room, two baths, at mouth County Clerk's Office as Case 70- penalty to be sent to Congress PAUL BRAGAR 713 River Rd., Fair Hoven death penalty." dress that "soft-headed judg- tached garage. Ex SAID description Is drawn In accor- along with the tough anti- 7?4 Brood St^/Shrewsbury $29,900 dance with a survey made by Thoma! crime legislative package "The proposal will be care- es" have been too permissive McCUE eel lent schools. Term Owner hates to give It up! But job trans A. Flnneaon, L.S., dated October 26 747-0221 lers come first. You'll love the yard, 1971. which Nixon announced in a fully tailored within narrow in dealing with criminals. Realtors arranged.. . $42,900. fenced in for the kids, as well as the 16x1 BEING and Intended to be the same 30 Ridge Rd. Rum son family style kitchen, wall-to-woll carpets, premises conveyed to the Mortgagor nationwide radio address last limits so as not to run counter "When we fail to make the $34,900 three massive bedrooms. A lot of housi by deed from Joseph Mogln ana Mar- "Soltd!" best describes Ihii all-brick cus- AAcGOWAN, RYAN lor a little money! Coll now. THE KIR guerite Mogin, husband ana wife, and to Saturday. to the present Supreme Court criminal pay for his crime, we torn ranch featuring lfiree large bed WAN CO., Realtors, Airport Plozo, Haz be recorded simultaneously with that encourage him to think crime rooms, ?4xl2 flomeroom, lull basement NEW Realtors let, N.J. 264-7200. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 7 days a deed. The Supreme Court in a 5-4 decision," Scott added. Warm knotty pine cabinets enhance the COLONIAL RANCHES, week. SAID property Is also known as 21 At- beauty of the Iixl3 kitchen. Lovely lond- 234 River Rd. Red Ban decision last June ruled the Nixon's legislation, Scott will pay," Nixon said. AND BI-LEVELS lantic Street, Highlands, Monmouth 'scoping complete* the picture See it MIDDLETOWN $21,500 County, New Jersey. today* THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors, Air FROM $34,900 747-3000 TOGETHER WITH THE FOLLOWING port Plato, Hazlei. N.J. 264-Jm. V o.m. to Three to five-bedroom homes. Somp (hot LOOKING FOR THE OLD CHARM? 11x18 LIVING ROOM REMOVABLE ITEMS: Open porch, oil B p.m. / days a week. feoture fireplaces, stoirted trim paneled This Is It — Three-bedroom, one-bath llxU FORMAL DINING ROOM combination storm doors and sashes, I^AIR HAVEN — Otder three-bedroom* family rooms, formal dininq rooms, slate two-11ory home located on double lot wltr 12x15 MASTER BEDROOM range ond refrigerator. modern kitchen, 10' beamed ceilings, walk foyers, ond many more exciting features. possible subdivision. Good section of Ke> "< ACRE LANDSCAPED LOT The approximate amount of the judg- up attic, full basement, rosewood panel- Exclusive ogent, coll us now port Asking 133,900. • MANY EXTRAS ment to be satisfied by said sale Is the Association Selects Wells Ing. Completely renovated. Mint condi- MELMED REALTORS 47I-565C sum af S19.823.00 together with the costs tion. Convenient la everything Principals WELL KEPT — Cape Cod. Four bed- of this sale. only. 144,000. Coll 6*2 370S. WILLIAMSBURG rooms, two full baths, with pool, on extrc WALK TO THE BEACH - Older Rumson Doled: February 13, 1973 REALTY C,O. large lot for tittle ones to room around on Colonial with five bedrooms. Huge PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff, OCEANPORT — Spacious two bedroom In a "convenient to everything" area screened porch. Ideal location. 148,500. Edward Casel Cape on beaullful shrubbed ond sliodfti Hailet. Asking $36,900. ELLEN S. HAZELTON Atty. corner. Attractive llvlna room, formal 431-9100 As Social Worker of Year Mor. 14, 21, 29, Apr. 4 155.00 dining room, carpeted kitchen, dry base- Realtor RT. U COLTS NECK CHARMING — Nine-room split. Excellen' 1} W. River Rd., Rumson U2-12OO ment, attachedooroge. M9.900. Prtncipols for large family or mother/daughter com ;only. S4?-2O3B. DO IT NOW! bo. Separate entrqnees, central air cond I Member Inter-City Relocation Service 10-405 NEWARK - Robert C. grading of the profession." Riverfront oi Its best. Sandy beoch while tlonlng, new wall-to-woll carpeting, tw CALL KROL — For your real estate SHERIFF'S SALE Wells, director of the Mon- Mr. Wells, who has served FAIR HAVEN — ^iQh\^eor~-o\d'7en\itr you con still en|oy It. Hove fun while your baths, two kitchens, all appliances, one needs. Stephen J. Krol, Reoltor, Hwy 35, SUPERIOR COURT hall Colonial with central olr condilionlng. amlly ts growing. This old home Is super- pool with cabana. Ideally located in Har Holmdel, N.J., 671-4616. OF NEW JERSEY mouth County Welfare Board, as director of the Monmouth Dining room plus dine-in kitchen, den, let. Asking 147,900. CHANCERY DIVISION pJus oomeroom with fireplace, four bed- bly iliuoTed In Fair Haven. Four bed- rooms, two borhs, gorgeous kitchen with l(kli bAHK — inree Deorooms.two MONMOUTH COUNTY has been chosen as the "So- County Welfare Board since rooms. 2VJ baths, basement. All In spot- botfts, formal dining room, ea)-in kitchen, Oockflt No. F-H15-72 less condition. 169,900. Call now. ROGER fantastic view of river, boats, decks, etc. II riverfront fun ond enjoyment. «7,B00. •sement, garage. Walk to shopping UNDERWOOD MORTGAGE & TITLE cial Worker of the Year" by October 1963, has been active F. COZENS, Realtor, 813 River Rd, Fair CO., a New Jersey corporation, Plain- Haven. 741-7684. Multiple lutings, APOLLO 131,900. 741-3656. ' Agency, inc. tiff vs: RONALD LEESER, et ols., De- the New Jersey Chapter of in social welfare for more RUMSON fendants EARLY BIRD SPECIAL*—~Mht condition Borus Agency Member Monmouth County MLS HANDYMAN'S ESTATE the National Association of than 25 years. REALTORS 33;0Hwy35 Hwlet 739-O11X By virtue of a writ ot execution in the Little Sliver ronch offers three bedrooms, S35O0 CASH DOWN above stated action to me directed, I llvlna room with fireplace, paneled den, MO River Rd.. Fair Haven Colonlol three bedroom with two cor ga Social Workers. His background in social 7474532 shalt expose for sale at public vendue, bright airy kitchen, bosemenl and at- LITTLE SILVER rage. Near ocean and Shrewsbury. ot the Court House In the Borough of totned two-car gcroae. All this plus cen- Coll 775-7301 for appointment. The selection was an- work includes 10 years of lo- tral aiairr . Asking $49,500. Call Camasjo HAZUET HAS MORE! Just the home for the large family. St; Freehold, County of Monmouth, New ^ oreot town with tine schools, commuter lorge bedrooms, three full baths, spaclou; Jersey, on Monday, the 2nd day of nounced here today by Julian cal community adminis- AgencyAgenc, Realtor, 4 Porker Ave., L tttle Sil- NEW BI-LEVEL — Seven rooms, 1 April, 1973, ot 2 o'clock, P.M. Pre- ver. 7/ll433 :onvenlence, superb shopping, and lown- gameroom plus den, living room with fire' bains. Coroge. 135,000. >Mp swim club. Sitting pretty In our town, ploce, exceptional grounds, and priced fc Call 787-8289 vailing Time. Stone, Newark, chairman of tration, supervision of volun- fine home featuring four master-size Sell at 167,500 ALL that trad or parcel of land, situ- Houses For Sale xdrooms, oil appliances, central air con- MIDDLETOWN — Prestigious area ate, lying and being in the Borough of the selection committee. tary organizations at the state illioning, 19x31 lomlly room, 16x13 living Small six-room house, one floor, fire Hlghlonds, County of Monmouth ond aom, separate dining room, ond deco- FAIR HAVEN 3lace. Beautifully landscaped on two Stole of New Jersey: Mr. Wells will be honored at level and services with the ated with a professional flolr. $42,900. Adorable Cope Cod close to schools anc cres. A real buy! Coll 291-4434. BEING known as Lot 48 on Map of :ome to our town today! THE KIRWAN shopping. Four bedrooms, living ro Sea Side ot Highlands or Navesink, New the organization's annual din- United States Department of O., Realtors, Airport Plaza, Hoilet, N.J. with fireplace, eot-ln kitchen. Newl iCEANPORT - Lorge Colonlol, six bed- Jersey, dated 1872 ond filed in the Man- ner to be held at the Ramada M-7200. 9 am to 8 p.m. 7 days o week. painted Inside in A-l condition. At 136,90 ooms, tour baths, spacious grounds. mouth County Clerk's Office July 31, Interior. This one should be first on your list. 542-2655 1374, Case No. 40-14, and more particu- Inn, East Brunswick Town- larly described as follows: Prior to accepting his ~RUMSO N TWO BEDROOM CO-OPERATIVE - ship, on March 27. rofesilonol-r«ld>ntial property for idle, Newl•wly remoremodeled< . 1997 peper rmontr h Includes BEGINNING at a point in the north- present position, he was affil- utilities. F 129218. easterly line of Second Street, which with gross annual tncome over S9OO0. Fi- point Is distant 70.0 feet southeasterly iated with Greenleigh Associ- nancing possible. Principals only. B47- ARMSTRONG EANS8URG — Rancti type home. Four from the Intersection of the south- Mr. Stone said, "Bob Wells 2509. AGENCY-REALTORS bedrooms, living room, dmlng room, eat- easterly line of Valley Avenue ond the ates, New York, management 555 Prospect Ave. 741-4500 Little Stive. In kitchen, modern bath, above ground northeasterly ilne of Second street, and was chosen because he set MIODLEYOWN — On quiet cul-de-sac in p consultants in health and wel- prime residential area. Cnormlng three- 3ool. By owner. Asking 130,000. Con- unnlng high standards for the Mon- bedroom ranch, beautifully set among ventional buyer. 787-3960. thence (1) North 45 decrees 05 minutes fare. birch trees on one acre. Rambling back- LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch. Two East 100.D feet to a point; mouth County Welfare Board, yard attractively lenceii. Large rooms baths, central air conditioning, 21x21 fam- thence (2) South AA degrees 55 minutes Mr. Wells, a graduate of throughout. ]'i bolhs. fireplace, porquet WATER RIGHTS ily room. Large, well landscaped lot. Call East 25 feet to a paint; has been innovative and imag- floors, air conditioning, patio, gas grill. Plenty of room In this four-bed- '41-2384. thence (3) South 45 degrees 05 minutes Robert C. Wells Northwestern University and All appliances. S48.V00. Principals only. room home near the water. West 100,0 feet to a point In the north inative in initiating and ex- 671 4315 ' Large eat-In kitchen, two full l/AIL HOMES COOPERATIVE — Two easterly line of Second Street; holder of a master's degree in baths, lots of closets. Woter aedroorns. ON heat, aluminum siding, thence (4) North 44 degrees 55 minutes panding social services, and LINCROFT RANCH - Three bedrooms, rights direct from your back fdone fence, extras. S97 per month. Call West along the northeasterly fine of Sec- Mr. Stone said, "Guidelines social administration from two baths, fireplace, finished basement, door. Asking 142,000. ter 5 p.m., 542-3056. If no onswer, coll ond Street, 25 feet to the point or place has given outstanding lead- 3 for the selection of the Social porch. i acre. Mid 40's. 747-3443. 1-3556. of BEGINNING. ership as president of the New Ohio State University, was a' The above description being in accor- Worker of the Year is that the faculty member of the Gradu- fRANsTtrRREDORJuST5XlT A. FREDAAAFFEO dance with Survey by Thomas A. Flnne- Jersey Chapter of NASW 1971- GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call or Realtor Lots and Acreage gan, Land Surveyor, Belford, N.J. Lie. person "has distinguished ate School of Social Service at write for your complimentary copy ol Ap- lo. 10624, dated October 8, 1969. The 1972." pleBrook's monthly Homes tor Living 569 River Rd., Fair Haven VATERFRONT LOT — In Rumson. New- obove premises olso being known as Lot himself as a member of the Fordham University, New mogoilne. Otters pictures, prices, de- 741-9333 bulkheoded. 210' x 75'. J21,000. No. 20 in Block No. 59 on the Tax Map pplebrook Agency scriptions. APPLEBROOK AGENCV. Coll 842-0193 f Borough of Highlands, Monmouth As a recipient of the award, profession, has provided out- York City, from 1963 to 1968. Realtors, 950 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 671 County, New Jersey. MOO. Mr. Wells becomes eligible to Realtors RUMSON COMMONLY known os 24 Second standing leadership and has He resides at 36 June Place, Street, Borough of Highlands, New Jer- 950 Hwy 35 Mlddletown 671-2300 VALLEY VIEW - This older Colonlol slfs RIVERFRONT receive NASW's national made a contribution toward Matawan, with his wife, Vi- high on o hilt and Is Ideal tor the large Magnificent lot with large trees and beau- tamily. The living, room and den have fire- liful landscaping. Privacy afforded by It Is intended to describe the same award. the advancement and up- vian, and their two children. $49,500 arge well maintained privet hedges. Re- nlses conveyed lo Ronald Leeser Dlace, the kitchen is large ond has re- In time for boating season, this cozy Cope quires no site work. Bring youc builder ently been remodeled, dining room, six md Dorlene E. Leeser, his wife, by Cod home features living room with fire- id proceed with construction. Sewer con- 3eed doted March 1, 1972 and recorded Candy Stuffers! bedrooms, nearly an acre of land with place, four bedrooms, large enclosed rctlon already in. Minutes to ocean on your own iennls court. Asking 558,900. See /larch 6, 1972 In Book 3771 of Deeds for porch overlooking river. Bulkneoded, with try private lone. Principals only. Coll af- •Aonmouth County, page 690. l todav. ROGER F. COZEN5, Realtor, dock, will sen fast! Partnership Formed By Two Doctors •r o. 842-4835. The approximate amount of the |udg- 13 River Rd., Fair Hoven. 741-7686. Mut- ient to be satisfied by said sale is the iple llsilngs. um of $18,972.00 together with Ihe costs LONG BRANCH - Drs. 831 Real Estate Wanted )f this sale. VAN HORN The Sheriff hereby reserves Ihe right Sigmund L. Sattenspiel of AGENCY-REALTORS o ad(ourn this sale without further no- Mlddletown, and Joseph M. New Soft Look Open 7 days. Coll 24 hours a doy. HOUSES OR LAND Ice of Publication. 747-4100 . Bought for cash. For details, call • PAUL KIERNAN, Mr. Keeley at Lenczyk of Lincroft, have en- 804 River Rd. Fair Haven Sheriff THE KIRWAN CO. Dated: January 31, 1973 tered partnership for the Printed Pattern ENGLISH TUDOR Zucker, Goldberg & Weiss practice "of ear, nose and Strictly for a Country Squire. An older Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J Artys. home with four bedrooms, master 18x13, 842-4350 Mur. 7,14,21,28 -l7/.0u throat with head and neck two baths, huge kitchen, formal dining RIVATE PARTY — Interested In buying room, large living room with fireplace, ouse In Rumson-Foir Haven. Call Mr NOTICE surgery and facial plastic W den, full basement, hot water, two- GAGLIANO, TUCCI AND KENNEDY Edwin Goldberg, 535-3141, 8 to 5 p.m 493 Broadway surgery. zone heat. Lorge beautiful tot with a fish Mon. thru Frl. or 870-325). . pond. You must see this home. Ashing Long Branch, Nf w Jtrsty 47740 M4.900 by transferred owner. STIN5SOI- BETTER HOMES- In (Ml) Ht-4700 They recently opened two KIRWAN CO., REALTOR :eansburg-Mlddletown-Hoilet-Holmdel. Atlorniyi lor Plaintiff offices: one located in Mon- 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J. HE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0123. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 842-4350 LAW DIVISION: IE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR MONMOUTH COUNTY mouth Medical Center's Pro- RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES In any condition. DOCKET NO. LlMIt-71 fessional and Educational GROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for Pnone 257-7828 Civil Action NOTICE TO Building, 279 Third Ave., and free catalog of modest homes, farms, pa- "OUR LISTINGS SELL ~ latial Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- ABSENT DEFENDANTS the other in Doctors Park of age, lots, business opportunities. TRY US MONMOUTH COUNTY BAYSHORE OUTFALL AUTHORITY, a body public, Freehold, 900 West Main St., RAY STILLMAN ROOK AGENCV 291171: corporal* and politic, of tht County of Monmouth, ond Stall of Naw Jtrny, or- Realtor ganlitd and •Killing undir tht law of Freehold. "Our 54th Year" Itit• State of Ntw Jtnty, Both physicians are mem- ,M8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 LEGAL NOTICE Plaintiff, •vs- bers of the medical staffs of MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Four bed- NOTICE WILLIAM JOHN WOODWARD, It Oil. rooms, eat-In kitchen, wo It-to-wall carpet- BIDS WANTED Dtttndanti. Monmouth Medical Center, ing. Full basement. Close to schools ond The Shrewsbury Boro Board ol Educa- THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: shopping. Call 566 617? before 7:30 p.m. tion will receive sealed BIDS for the WILLIAM E. ond MARY WOODWARD, Freehold, Riverview and Bay- irnlshlng of the following Items: his wile (Mary being fictitious); ANNA Dr. Slgmnnd Sattensplel shore Community Hospitals. AUTHENTIC CENTER HALLWAY CO- a. Jonllorial Supplies W000WARD OAKES; JAMES A, Dr. Joseph M. Lenczyk LONIAL '.\~ Our lovely home, ideally lo- b. Milk WOODWARD and MARY WOOD- cated in Long Branch, has recently been ir the school year 1973/1974 until 4:00 WARD, his wife (Mary belnq tic- LEGAL NOTICE A native of Brooklyn, Dr. m., prevailing time, Tuesday, March completely decorated. It features a living tlllousl; MARY W000WARD (Mary NOTICE Sattenspiel earned his degree room with fireplace, dining room, wife de- ', 1973 ond will immediately proceed to being fictitious), wife of JOHN N. versity in Philadelphia; inter- jnseal some in the presence of the par- The Keansburp Board of Education in- signed kitchen opening onto a flagstone WOODWARD, (deceased); HELEN vites you to bid on the removal of soil. at the University of Wisconsin ned at William Beaumont porch, l'/j baths, ond two bedrooms, one lies bidding or their agents. If such par- JANE WOODWARD, child of JOHN N. ies choose to be then and there present, Specifications may be obtained upon opening onto a glassed-fn sunporch. WOODWARD, (deceased); JAMES request ot the office of the Board Secre- and received his medical de- General Hospital, El Paso, «8,5O0. Coll 229-3037 after 6 p.m. week- the Office ot the School Business Ad- WOODWARD, JR. and MARY WOOD- jtnlstralor, Shrewsbury Boro School, tary. 140 Port Monmowth Road, Keons- days, ony time weekends. WARO, his wife (Mary being fic- bura, N.J. weekdays between the hours gree from the University of Texas; completed a year of 20 Obre Ploce, Shrewsbury, N.J. titious); WILLIAM WOODWARD, JR. Specifications, etc., can be secured at of ?:00 A.M. ond 4:00 P.M. OAK HILL — A new listing In this presti- and MARY WOODWARD, his wife, The Sealed bids, clearly marked BID Maryland. After a rotating in- surgical training at Walson he office ot the School Business Admin- (Mary being fictitious); PHILLIP gious area. Center hall Colonial with four istrator, 20 Obre Place, on school days ore to be In the office of the Board Sec- ternship at Cook County Hos- bedrooms, den, plus basement. 12 years WOODWARD and MARY WOOD- retary on or before 2:00 P.M. on Friday, Army Hospital, and three between the hours of 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. WARD, his wile [Mary belnp fic- young and In tip-top condition. Asking The Board reserves the right to relect 7i March 1973. At this lime the bids will pital, Chicago, he served as a i59,50O. See it today. ROGER F. COZENS, titious); ARTHUR JOHN PHAIR, tic- be opened publicly. The Board reserves years of ear, nose and throat ny or atl bids, to waive Immaterial for- vorced; JOHN M. PHAIR and MARY Realtor, 813 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741- •tolltles, ond the right to select ony or the right to relecl ony or all bIDs. commissioned officer with the training at Walter Reed Gen- 7686. Multiple listings. PHAIP., his wife, (Mary being fic- II of the Items submitted by bidders. titious); Atl the unknown helrs-at-law PETER L.GRAHAM Ml bids must be submitted In sealed en- and next-ot-kln at ANNE A. WOOD- Board Secretary U.S. Public Health Service at eral Hospital, Washington, ENGLISH TUDOR - This beautiful new 'elopes and marked to Indicate the type WARD, deceased; ELIZABETH WOOD- Mar. 14 S4.35 Norfolk, Va., for two years. A listing is one of our "best buys." Located bid. WARD SHAHEEW and JOHN SHA- DC. on a Free lined street in a very convenient Doled: March 14, 1973 HEEN, her husband, (John belna fic- one-year general surgical area of Mlddletown. A great children's titious); EDWARD JOHN OAKES ond NOTICE He served as ear, nose and home. Lorge living room with fireplace, Board of Education MARY OAKES, his wife, (Mary belno SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY residency at Veteran's Hospi- throat consultant in the Re- dining room, eat-in kitchen, den, four bed- Borough of Shrewsbury llctltlous); PATRICIA ANN OAKES DOCKET NO. M-tiM-71 rooms basement. Just redecorated and DOMINIC J. ACERRA SAMBROOK ond JOHN SAMBROOK, O: JOHN ROBERT DePASQUALE tal, Bronx, N.Y. was followed public of Viet Nam. Surprise a child with j;a\ remodeled. Hurry, hurry, hurry. Asking School Business Administrator her husband, (John being fictitious); By Order of the Superior Court S44.900. Call now. ROGER F. COZENS, 20 Obre Place All the unknown helrs-at-low and next- wherein Linda Diane DePasquale Is the by a three-year residency in Dr. Lenczyk is a Diplomate Easter candy suffers. Reoltor, 813 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741- torch 14 S1.50 of kin of MARGARET M. MULLIGAN, plaintiff and you ore defendant, you dre 7684. Multiple listings. deceased. required to answer the plaintiff s com- otolaryngology at The Mount of the American Board of NEW.' Stuff jelly beans and ilaint on or before the 7th day of May, chocolates into candv-stuffcr YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 973, bv servina It on Jane B. Cordo, Sinai Hospital, New York Otolaryngology, a Fellow of and required to serve upon Alexis Tuc- Esq., Oceon-Monmoulh Legal Ser- City. pockets nf felt eggs, bunny. cl, Esq. of Gagllano, TuccI ond Ken- viceses, Inc.,, 27 Washington Street,, TomToms the Academy of Otolaryngo- nedy, Esqs., 495 Broadway, Long RiverRiver , Neww Jersey 0875308753 , ondd filing It Dr. Sattenspiel is a member logy and serves as secretary chick. Han); (in decorative Branch, New Jersey, answer to the with prool of service In duplicate with tree branches, anywhere. Pat- complolnt, filed In a Civil Action In the Clerk of the SuperioSuperor CoCourt,, State ot the American Academy of of the Ear, Nose and Throat i IT'S LIKE which the Monmoulh County Bayshore llous e AnnexAn , TrentonTt , NeN w JerJerses y tern 831: transfer H motifs. Outfoll Authority Is the plaintiff and 0U2S, and If you foil to answer on ap- Facial Plastic and Construc- branch of the New Jersey Me- WILLIAM E. WOODWARD ond MARY propriate lodgment shall be rendered Send 75 cents for each pat- WOODWARD, his wife (Mary being fic- ogalmt you. tive Surgery and the Ameri- dical Society. titious); ANNA WOODWARD OAKES; This octlon is lo obtain a divorce. tern — add 25 eenls fur each * FINDING GOLD! JAMES A. WOODWARD ond MARY OCEAN MONMOUTH can Council of Otolaryngo- Dr. Sattenspiel and his fam- WOODWARD, his wife (Mory being fic- LEGAL SERVICES, INC. pattern for first-class mailing titious); MARY WOODWARD (Mary Attorneys far Plolntltt logy. He is an associate mem- ily reside at 41 New Mon- being fictitious), wife ot JOHN N. Mor. 14 S5.75 and special handling. Send to RACK AROUND TOWN in WOODWARD, (deceased); HELEN ber of the Monmouth County mouth Road, Middletown, and JANE WOODWARD, (child of JOHN N. Laura Wheeler, ill'The lied an easy, free-moving, fashion- WOODWARD, deceasedl; JAMES NOTICE Medical Society. Dr. Lenczyk and his family WOODWARD, JR. ond MARY WOOD- 14-U1 Bank Register, Needlecraft able Irio Choose patterned WARD. (Mary being fictitious) his wife; SHERIFF'S SALE Dr. Lenczyk earned his me- are residents at 31 Green Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea WILLIAM WOODWARD JR. and MARY SUPERIOR COURT and plain knits, crepe for car- WOODWARD (Mary being fictitious), OF NEW JERSEY dical degree at Temple Uni- Grove Court, Lincroft. Station. New York. \. V. digan, shirt, pants. Fine for his wife: ELIZABETH WOODWARD CHANCERY DIVISION SHAHEEN ond JOHN SHAHEEN, her MONMOUTH COUNTY 10011, Print I'ATTKRV WM- casual wear. husband (John being fictitious); PHIL- Docket No. F-U7-7] IP WOODWARD and MARY WOOD- UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COM- BER, NAME, ADDKKSS. Printed Pattern 9185: WARD, his wife (Mary being fictitious); PANY, o body corporate of the Stole ol EDWARD JOHN OAKES and MARY New Jersey, Successor and Right Title Azzolina Sees Port ZIP. Misses' Sizes S, 10, 12, 14, 16, OAKES. his wife (Mory being fic- Interest to Keansburo-Mlddletown No- titious); PATRICIA ANN OAKES SAM- tional Bonk, and Union County Trust NEW 1972 Necdlecraft Cata- K. Yardages in pattern. BROOK and JOHN SAMBROOK, her Company, Plolnlltf vs: MARLENE husband (John being llctltlous); All the WEBB and THE CENTRAL JERSEY log crammed with the most .SKVK.NTV-K1VE CKXTS unknown heirs at law and next of kin of BANK & TRUST CO., Defendants ANNIE A. WOODWARD, deceased; By virtue of a writ of execution In the fabulous fashions, acces- :or each pattern — add 25 WILLIAM P. MULLIGAN, SR., widow- above staled action to me directed, I Effect Devastating er; ARTHUR JOHN PHAtR, divorced; shall expose for sole at public vendue, sories, gifts. Knit, crochet, .ents for each pattern for Air MARY M. FINN and JOHN X. FINN; al the Court House In the Borough ol TRENTON (AP)- State 'embroider. Fret patterns. Mail and Special Handling, JOHN M. PHAIR ond MARY PHAIR, Freehold, County of Monmouth, New "would mean a virtual end of his wife (Mory being fictitious); WIL- Jersey, on Monday, the 26th day of Sen. Joseph Azzolina, R-Mon- fishing for striped bass and Send 50c. •iend t» Marian Martin, 420 LIAM P. MULLIGAN, JR. and MARY March, 1973, ot 1 o'clock, p.m. pre- MULLIGAN, his wife (Mary belnp fic- volllnatlme. mouth, says a deepwater port bluefish for New Jersey and • New Instant Crochet Hook he Red Hank Register. Pat- titious); All the unknown heirs ana next All not certain trod or parcel of lond of kin of MARGARET M. MULLIGAN, ond premises, hereinafter particularly in Raritan Bay could have a vacationing sportsmen." — step-by-step pictures, pat- ern Dept . 2.)2 West Mil St., deceased; HELENA C. HARTENEOY, ore the defendants, pending In the Supe- described, situate, lying and being In the "devastating" effect on the terns teach today's way. Sl.flfl. \'ew York, N.Y. 10011. Print rior Court of New Jersey within IS days Borough of Red Bonk, In the County of of the publication date. You are further Monmoulh and State of New Jersey: bay's marine life. However, Dr. Pearce said in Complete Instant Gift Book CAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, requested to appear on April 6, 1973. at BEING lot number twenty nine 129) ot 9:00 o'clock In the forenoon at the Court West Side os shown on sold lots ot West Azzolina, citing a report by a seperate interview that the -more than 100 gifts. $1.00 IZE AM) STYLE NUM- House In Freehold, In the County of Side, mode by George D. Cooper, C.E. Monmouth, Stole of New Jersey ond January 25lh, 1900, ond filed In the Mon- Dr. Jack Pearce, head of the deepwater port might have Complete Afghan Book — BER. that you stole the reason why [utfgment mouth County Clerk's Office In Cose No. should not be rendered oopolntmg three Sandy Hook Marine Labora- "good as well as bad effects." $1.(10 FREE FASHION OFFER! disinterested Freeholders, residents ol Sold premises are olso known as Lot tory, said the dredging of a • "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c house one pattern from ISO the County of Monmouth to fix the com- 10 In Block U os shown on the Tax Mop pensation lo be paid lor the taking of of the Borough of Red Bank. 100-foot channel to accom- Gov. William T, CahUl is op- Book of 12 Prize Afghans. Ivies in Xew Fall-Winter lond ond premises described In the com- Sold premises ore further known os 64 When you DISCOVER ... plaint Including fhe damoge. If ony, re- Newmon Springs Rood, Red Bonk, New modate huge tankers "could posed to the port, and both Az- 50c "ataloj;. Send 50c for Catalog. sulting Irom the taking ot ony of the re- Jersey. maining property os af the dale of the The opproxlmotc amount of the lodg- cause a major alteration in zolina and Assemblyman Jo- Quilt Book 1 — l(i patterns. NSTANT SEWING BOOK commencement or this action for the ment to be sollslled by sold sole li the Register Classified Ads purpou let forth In the complaint. sum of $14,170.00 together with the costs current patterns and water seph Robertson, R-Monmouth, 50c ew today, wear tomorrow. DATED: March 14, 197) it this sole. movements." have sponsored bills to prohi- 1. INSTANT FASHION PAUL KIERNAN. Sheriff Museum Quilt Book 2—50c Wed: Jonuory 24.1973 Azzolina, whose con- bit such a facility BOOK - Hundreds of fashion 741-6900 MORTIMER G. NEWMAN, JR. Roberts, Madden, Holoblnko • Book 3, "Quilts For Today's Clerk ol the Superior Court Atlys. stituency includes part of the Living". 15 patterns. 50c acts. $1. Mor. 14 uo SO Robertson's bill has passed Feb. 2» March 7,14. 21 150-00 Jersey shore, said the change the Assembly 31 ity Dally Register, Bed Baufc-MJddJeUmn, N.J. Wednesday, March 14, Wl Crossword Puzzle , ACROSS 24 frimmiscye 47 SeeV||«'r .A Ifcl" T CIRWU R ..ILW: 0 •. !D| announcei 58 Highway • 11 i|l|r 1 LllHl tj lUlL U|Y 1 11, Tools of war 61 Harden P V P le I- S r Ic^ 12 Reclinnr 63 Piuint 3/H/7) j li ^HS 7 ii IT f We 5 c\ r fe 6 b 14 l' 1 17 I 1 BUT 1MAV DECIDE TO W THAT WAS ZEKt!-CAUINO INTHE KITCHEN! THAT TO?AVHECQULOM'TMAK.E 20~ I '-' 1 \ \i CUVfOMMsV FOR IT-BECAME HE MAD UPSET BECAUSE I \ THE rnrui 1 . TO WORK TONIGHT'. I d INVITED ZEKE FOR rM •A PINNER. TONIGHT, HP9T0""] | ^3T SUZETTE? • • BPli snsn 34 35 36™T 1 tM 3>n ran p u T 39 ••41 n 9 n P. y: 1• BHPM 1 1 !*• 52 S3 |54 55 "PI 1 1 •» 60 161 H 62 63 64 • 65 66 MCW GOrAf. WE ITS 67 6R H691 KISS YCU PERSONALLY KMOCKlrt© 1 l ^l 1 HATCFP. Your Horoscope, Birthday WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14 sec the world as you do — as ness takes on new impor- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - — Born today, you possess by something basically good and tance. Work delayed since early in nature the comic's disposition basically amusing — in spite TAURUS (April 20-May 2(1) the week should be worked and the comic's sense of tim- of men's efforts to make it — Return on your investments into today's schedule — even ing. Quick to see the light. otherwise. — whether emotional or male- if you have to work overtime side, the ridiculous side, the The fact that you see life as rial — should be high today. to dp it. Prepare (or change. humourous side of things, you good and most of the things Don't underestimate the value SCORPIO (Oct. n-Nov. 21) are equally quick to find means that occur in life as amusing of the young when it comes to — Allow enough leisuretime of expressing this side to oth- does not mean that vou are decisions. so that you can take advan- er people in such a way that unable to see the ills that at tage of an opportunity to par- SHOULDN GEMINI (May 21-June 2(1) laughter can be their only re- times seem to dominate the — Study carefully all the evi- ticipate in some sporting ac- CWASW AHDUN& tivity this afternoon. Know. I FORGOT 1bASK >/0u LIKE "OU DO sponse. Even when what you scene. dence in another's favor. &ETArtESCk are pointing out is something There may be more than you the rules! that might be considered ad- To find what is in store for think — and it could cause SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- jsrss verse criticism of another, you tomorrow, select your you to change your mind Dec. 21) — Make social con- your way of arranging the de- birthday and read the corre- about things. tacts from what begins as pu- tails and your ability to find sponding paragraph. Let your CANCER (June 2I-.luly 22) rely business associations. just the right words make birthday star be your daily — Divide your responsibilities I'ay attention to your own ten- what you say acceptable and. guide. between yourself and those dency to (urn away from a as an added bonus, amusing. who have promised to help quick opportunity. Thursday, March 15 You have little patience you at this time. Take advan- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. with those who are habitually tage of people's generosity. 19) — A community gathering gloomy — and even loss with PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - A during late afternoon could those who would transfer or — When confronted with a sit- day for curtailing morning ac- provide your opportunity for a transmit their own gloom to uation for which you are more tivity. You will want dime tn step-up in the eyes of your others. Nevertheless, your or less unprepared, you would meditate, to think out prob- neighbors. Cains accrue at sympathetic nature docs not lems that are bound to come evening. V6AU... WELL, JUST U£T£U ToTUl?\ WELL,YOU &OTTA be wise to beg for time. Make allow you merely to walk off up during afternoon. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2fl-Keb. APOUT "WI6 \ I WHAT ABOUT ONCE UPON A TIME no decision quickly. and leave such unhappy' IK) — Take care of Ihose mat- STORY YOU LlVEP MAPPlUY EVER -AFTER. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Si'pl. 22) - people to their morose moodi- ARIES (March 21-April ID) Fay close attention to duly, ters most important tu your NOW, WHAT KINP OF A future. All else can wait for •5TORY I6 ness; you are forced by your — Estimate the value of new especially during morning own 'instinctive sense of the contacts before investing too hours. You should have a the lime being. Remember TfMT? joy to be found in life to do much of your time in cultivat- chance to explain your side of the past for a glimpse of what you can to help others ing them. A question of busi- a recent argument. what's in store. SheinwoldPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD limit the loss to jusl three was not high. sponse in notRimp is the only tricks. That last diamond was. remaining possibility. Diamonds occupied the cen- In tackling the diamonds, however, far from worthless. ter of the stage in the play of declarer led the three from Declarer led it and discarded WITM THIS COUPOM I SET 7 today's hand. They gave de- dummy Kast played low. and a club from his own hand, al- FIVE DOLLARS OFP OW AMY clarer his best chance to win South finessed with the ten lowing West In win the trick. Smith tlc.ilcr TUOBURV5 SENT ME Neither side vulnerable SEWING MACHINE an important trick, and then a from his own hand He didn't Now West was caught. If he ( THIS DISCOUNT j- NOKIII convenient way to lose a expect to win this finesse, but led a spade, dummy would S. , COOPOSJ * K6 trick. South's chance to win a he did want to duck the trick ruff while South threw a club: " (J HI •) 5 trick didn't work, but his into the West hand. and if West led a club. South chance to lose a trick brought t) K n 4 .1 Diamond Returned would win a trick with the 4. f.4 2 the contract home. king. West won with the queen of KASI West opened the jack of, diamonds and saw the danger DAILY QUESTION 4 ] 10 9 7 4 i; x 51: spades, and South won with of returning either a spade or Partner deals and bids one •'. 7 4 the ace. Declarer drew a club. After some thought. spade. The next player pas- 0 (; 17: trumps with the ace and king, West returned a low diamond ses. You hold: S - K611 - y 4^ i; J nix after which he led a spade to South won with the ace (if HI 9 5 I) - K fi 4 :( C - M 2. SOI ill dummy's king. diamonds and led his last dia- What do you say' ' 4 A4 The stage was now sei for mond to dummy's king. If the Answer: Bid 1-NT. With H ; AKJK.! the first play in diamonds. Be- .suit broke :i-ll. dummy's last points in high cards you can 0 A II) K fore we sec that first play, diamond would be good (or u clearly afford to respond, but • K71 ' let's examine declarer's prob- trick. As it happened. Kast you cannot bid a suit of your Simlh Aist NUrlli KHM lem. He runs the risk of losing discarded a spade on the third own and lack the length in 1 "/ Pass a diamond and three clubs. diamond, and it was clear spades you would need to 4 '• I'ass I'ass Pass He must work nut a way to that dummy's last diamond raise partner's suit. The re- Opening Iciid - • 1

I22S3HH 1 HATE THE WORLP.' I I THESE*? NOTHING > HATE EVERfWANP EVSyTHW6 IN THE WHOLE [vdJmomJ 5TI/PID WORLP-WIPH WORLD.'!

Ht-«l!c Itailtv SIR, THE RECRUir WHOSE VESTERPA/ SPIKE ANP ANOTHER SPIKE CHASEP THE ROSBEIf I DOUBT IT. IT'S MAf?P PAPERS /Ol) HEtP UP... SPIKE NEW PATROtMAU,5rONE,FOU3HT BUT HE ESCAPEP WITH £ ZOKKO... HIS IAST NA/WE WAS 8ANK ROBBERS... STONE. WAS IOOT-- TO TALK WITH WE 6AM5 AS THE NICKNAME SHOT IN THE BACK WITH TONSUE HANSIN6 OUT OF A CRIMINAL. SPIKE'S SUM--

THE CRIMINAL KIILEP A PATROlMAtf •HE WAS JWI.EP WHAT 20 YEARS A60AND POES IT ADD PIEP IN PRISON. UP TO, COLONEL? 32 He Dtny Begfcter, Bed Bu*-MM

iy JAMES GERSTENIANG Gallagher accepts the liber- man could be brought to un- ized these in our own lives, it a little beUer, I'll be a bet- some help. ation of women as a sociolo- derstand them with the aide how do we deal with success ter parent." "To many men this would gical change that won't be re- of the other participants, Gal- and failure." Ex-College Head be threatening," he said. 5s55?S SS2 HONTCLAIR (AP) - Did ypnr wile come home the oth- versed. lagher said. "We're not talking about Gallagher has been married "You have to develop an a- out of school. Twenty years tell me to read it. er s^ can^ bL—« stretcheBvere the parents, SUGG Garfield, N.J., was killed in two sisters and fiancee of the ONE the incident which occurred late Mr. Tummillo. RET last Oct. 12 while the two offi- President Nixon presented 1.39 Mr. Devine and Mr. Tum- BOTTLE millo's parents with the Man Jailed "Hank Manfredi Award," named for a special agent who died of natural causes in roaos tut wmmmmm For Having 1970. The award honors Bu- reau of Narcotics and Dan- with every Stolen Goods gerous Drugs personnel for FREEHOLD - John outstanding bravery in the Chervenak of 23 Warren face of danger. Place, East Keansburg, who MU. had pleaded guilty to two VITAMINS VITAMINS YOU counts of receiving stolen Church to Have property, was sentenced to an Lenten Services indeterminate reformatory BUY! c term by County Court Judge RED BANK - Rededica- Thomas L. Yaccarino. Uon services in observance of . Chervenak had admitted re- the Lenten season have been m sues ceiving stolen property, arti- scheduled for each Wednes- more than 100 different offers! cles valued at (500 belonging day evening at Pilgrim Bap- to Richard West, 39 Tan- tist Church, 172 Shrewsbury SALE ENDS MAY 5,1973 glewood Ave., Middletown, Ave. June 14 in Middletown and a stolen car belonging to The Rev. Kenneth Grayson, Stanley Yurczak, Pittsburgh, pastor, invites all to attend. CLAIROL Guest speakers will include Pa., March 22,1972, in Keans- the Rev. Donald Carpenter of burg. ARRID Good Hope Baptist Church, Robert Alston of 34 Cherry Neptune; the Rev. Calvin St., New Shrewsbury, who Wood of Wicker Memorial 24 0?. had admitted robbing Emily Baptist Church, Morganville; EXTRA DRY Turner of 64 Linden Place, the Rev. Mrs. Virginia Wright 'Red Bank of cash and articles of Mount Zion House of Pray- ANTIPERSPIRANT 9 6z. m sues m valued at $250 was sentenced er, here, and the Rev. Andrew to an indeterminate reforma- Mackay of the A.M.E. Zion 16 oz. tory term. Church, also here. MFG babv James Brown of English- powder town was sentenced to a 10- SU6G MFG SUGG year maximum reformatory Historical Society term for an armed robbery RET RET 2.29 and for aiding and abetting in To Mcel Tomorrow 1.79 an armed robbery. SHREWSBURY - There Brown had admitted that he will be a meeting of the robbed an employe of Cum- Shrewsbury Historical Society • SpMERVILLE, 63 MAIN STREET berland Farms store, 164 tomorrow at Christ Church • MORRISTOWN; 26 NO. PARK AVENUE • BERGENFIELD,' 40 S," WASHINGTON AVE. Newman Springs Road, Red parish house at 8:15 p.m. • HACKENSACK, 630 MAIN STREET • UNION, 1029 STUYVESANT AVE. Bank, of J25 at gunpoint and • 8L00MFIELD, 23 BROAD STREET • RED BANK, 58 BROAD STREET Jerry Beer of Patterson NO7 RESPONSUtE FO« TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS that he aided and abetted in • PLAINFIELD, 189 E. FRONT STREET • ORANGE, 301 MAIN STREET WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES the robbery of an employe of ^ve., archeologist, will be Kl Octane Gas Station, Nep- guest speaker. He will show tune, of $30 Nov. 12 while his bottle collection which has armed. been unearthed in this area.