4 - Red Bank Register Archive

I
irls-i
till
BBEGISTER
The Weather
Sunny, breezy, un
nably warm loday. Increasing cloudiness and
mild tomorrow, wiih
chance of shower*
I
Iv er
FINAL
EDITION
26 PACKS
M o n m o u l h i ounlv** OufKlanding Home \«»\%*pnp«»r
VOL.% NO. ITS
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TEN CENTS
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Signal School Employes Concerned About Jobs
ploye into an ECOM job is any job at a comparable
another thing again, as grade level," he said.
Cut In Pay
MONMOUTH - The repairable" or renting Helmut Kern is di sMr. Kern is classified as
civilian employes of the some off-post commercial coverinj
Army Signal School are re- space, will be moved Into
Mr Kern, a supervisory (iS 12, a grade level with a
signed to it — the school is the school's 872,324 square training instructor and a salary range of $17,497 to
moving to Ft. Cordon, Ga. feet of spate
school employe since 1956, $22,744 The only ECOM
But they dispute the rosy
BOOM is headquartered has chosen to remain here job he's been offered would
official picture of their job here. The Signal School is rather than uproot a family mean a $4,500 cut in pay,
chances, whether they de- a tenant agency.
which includes three
chil- he said.
:
cide to stay here or follow
Under the government's
Brig. Gen. Henry W. Hill, dren and a Sl4 per ceal
the school south.
ECOM deputy commander, mortgage on a Jackson pay saving plan, Mr. Kern
would keep his present salMeanwhile, the Depart- told a press conference re- Township home
ment of the Army (DOA), cently that ECOM has jobs
He has applied for nine ary for two years if the
which canceled plans to enough for those icnool job openings in ECOM at only job open for him is a
move the Defense Lan- employes who opt against his grade level and has lower-paying one. At the
guage Institute into the 11 the trek to Georgia.
been told he isn't qualified end of two years, his salary
buildings the school will vafor any of them. And so, would be that established
1,700 Workers
cate, acknowledged from
ECOM has 1,700 job va- Mr. Kem said, he doesn't for whatever job he then
Washington that it doesn't cancies in all categories, know where he'll be em- holds.
intend to bring anything according to a spokesman. ployed when his group
Anthony J. Keller, a
into Monmoulh to replace The Army expects 4KB ci- leaves for Ft. Gordon in school training instructor
it.
for eight years, wants to
vilians to refuse transfer early May.
A DOA spokesman said with the school; 137 to "The civilian personnel stay here, too.
HALL AND F A R E W E L L - M y e r Hall, above, bring anything new to the AAonmouth post, but
But for Mr. Keller, fais the headquarters of the 11-building complex will use the school buildings for units now oc- that units of the Army make the move, and i:t:t to office has been bending
over backward to help, but ther of a 10-year-old and
the Army Signal School is vacating at Ft. Mon- cupying some leased commercial space in the Electronics Command retire.
See Signal, page 8
(ECOM) now occupying
mouth. The Army has confirmed that it won't county.
But fitting a school em- there doesn't seem to be
ly DORIS Kll.MAN
Ft. Monmoulh buildings
"no longer economically
Toll 346 in History's
Worst Plane Disaster
PARIS ( A P ) - A
French official speculated
today that an explosion just
after takeoff may have
caused history's worst air
disaster, the crash of a
Turkish DC10 that killed all
346 persons reported
aboard.
The American-built airliner crashed in the Erme-
Lam 1
nnnville forest, 23 miles
north of Paris, five minutes
after it took off from <>rty
Airport yesterday on a
flight from Istanbul to London. Turkish Airlines said
the plane was loaded to capacity with 334 passengers
and 12 crew members. There was no indication
when the casually list
t s f "^—~i
would be made public. But were found in a village
the airline's European more than 10 kilometers (6
manager said the names of miles) from the accident
200 to 250 of the passengers tends to prove that an exindicated they were British plosion occurred in flight,"
or American, and about 40 said Aymar Achille-Fould,
a top official of the French
Japanese were aboard.
The weather was sunny, Transport Ministry.
Persons in the area of
and no hint of trouble came
from the plane. But "the the crash said they heard
fact that debris and bodies an explosion, but they
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WELCOME TO BROOKDALE - Dr. Donald H.
Smith, third from left, new president of Brookdale Community College, gets a welcoming
handshake from Monmouth County Freeholder
Director Joseph C. Irwin, left, at a reception
1
1
could not agree whether it
occurred before or after
the plane hit the ground.
Turkey's
communications minister, Ferda
Guley, said "considering
the world situation," he did
not rule out sabotage.
Part of the plane's flight
recorder was found before
dark yesterday, and searchers were looking for tJle
rest in hopes that it wyuld HIJACKED JET IN FLAMES — A British let hijacked en route from
give some clue to what Beirut to London burns last night in Amsterdam, where It landed afhappened in the minutes ter permission to set down in Athens was refused. The pilot said the
between takeoff and crash.
two hijackers, «ivho some passengers said were members of a PalestiIt was the first crash of nian group, used the jet's whiskey supply to set It afire after allowing
one of the wide-bodied, 102 passengers and crew members to disembark. The hijackers were
McDonell-Douglas trijets taken into custody.
since the plane went into
general service four years
ago. A total of 216 persons
had boarded the plane in
Paris for the hop to London, most of them because
a wildcat strike by ground
engineers at London's
Heathrow Airport forced
British Airways to cancel
WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. District Judge John Watergate grand juries
all itsNiuropean flights.
A federal judge is studying J. Sirica could decide were moving toward coma sealed grand jury report today what action to take p l e t i o n of t h e i r i n The huge jet slammed on the Watergate cover-up on the 50-page report said vestigations.
into a wooded slope near a and preparing to decide to detail the grand jury's
Sources said indictments
highway and close to three whether to give it to the findings on possible presi- in the White House plumbvillages, but the area In House impeachment in- dential involvement in the ers case could be returned
which it hit was uninha- quiry and also to make it cover-up.
as early as midweek.
bited.
public.
Kgil Krogh .Jr., former
Meanwhile, two other
for the Smith family in the Lincrott Inn yesterday. Looking on are Mai. Gen. W. Preston
Corderman (USA-ret.), chairman of the Brookdale Board of Trustees, Mrs. Smith, and the
Smiths' 13-year-old son.^Kevin.
Regnltr 5loH Photo
Smith Takes Brookdale Reins
Judge Studies Sealed
Watergate Jury Report
Councilman in Little Silver
Goes lo Bat lor Little Girls
LITTLE SILVER Councilman II..A. Steiner
3rd is going to bat tonight
for the bfleball rights of
Little Silver girls
Councilman Steiner said
he will introduce a resolution which, in effect, would
deny Little Silver Baseball
any more borough funds or
the use of borough playing
fields If it refuses to let
girls play He said Councilman William Tieufert
will second the resolution.
Little Silver Baseball en
i ills boys aged 9 lo I:'.
Hehind the resolution art1
Little Silver Baseball
fusal In roglstei Iwo
who attempted i" lign up
HI last No
vembei I ruling bj the N J,
•I mi i I M I Rignt
d e r i n g . National Little
seem concerned over the
strong challenges facing
College District, Kansas him.
" I think 1 will be able to
City, Mo.
handle them," he said ye•,Press Talk Set
tenlay
A IHMV ler schedule, inYesterday turned out lo
cluding his first
be a pleasant day for Dr.
ference, la scheduled for Smith. He was guest of
tomorrow
liniiiir at an afternoon reImmediately facing Dr
ceptlon at the Llncroft Inn.
II
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MIIIIMIIIM Smith is the threat of a sluBrookdale trustees, admindenl boycott over the dl i
istnitors and faculty memil (if five faculty memMonmouth County
bers w h ow o u l d have
freeholders and othet i HUM
d tenure with con
ly offi
Rangers, Knlrks win, but Nets lose
I'age 16
ii.ui renewal
mil i ommunlty lead
State basketball tournament preview
17
I In- county college's new ers were here to greet Iho
IHstrlrt wrestling kings crowned
Page IH
iii have in new president, his wife,
1'rechrtld Hiircway entries, selections
Page IH
i ontend with ,i fai ull
i oralne and Iheli 11
Bridge Advice
II
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'i by tin' 16 niiiniii',
old .on. ki
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Classified
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I'MONK M MBKHS
of often btttei i , i l k . uml !"• away Impressed with the
Comics
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Obituaries
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(See Smith, page 2)
LINfROFT - Amid an
atmosphere of tension and
trouble, Dr. Donald II
Smith takes over today Bfl
Brookdale Community College's second president.
Dr. Smith isn't pl.inning
any formal meetings as tie
assumes his new duties
today.
" I will just be walking
around the campus, meet
ing people and saying 'hello,' " said the 17 yeai odd
administrator, who came
here from Cuyahoga Cum
munlty College In I
land, Ohio, to replace i>r
K m n I. Harlachei
Dr Harlacher leii here
to become chancellor of
the Metropolitan Junior
The Inside Story
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klh In n K inillrs
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Now OI
'M1 Wei
.iiii. Nevli
pointed out ih it
in the Little League case
said the organization «as
violating the state antidiscrimination law while
getting public financial support and using playing
fields supported by public
funds Little Silver Baseball he contends, is doing
the same thing
"There are two issues."
Mr. Steiner said last night,
"One is a question of
equity \nd the oilier is a
question of practicality I
don't think the la
Little silver shoura oe expected to subsidize a losing
legal battle to fight
tu be .i i nil
I the i nltcd
itltuflon
\ti Stelnci .ml Little
Silver Baseball got II
New Ji
borough fund • last
,i|i|n opriated Ihi ough the
borough I ' n i - . and i ;
lion i
oftbnll Irtiguc,
ho ip
II prn
troduce " w i l l be a statement of p o l i c y by t h e
Borough Council that we
will abide by the law It will
instruct the Parks and
Recreation
Commission
that there will be no dll
crimination on the basts of
sex "
Mrs Best acknowledged
that two girls "came up to
register for baseball and
W< Inlll Ihein lo K'WfctPlf
next Thursday for soflnaH/
"They were willing," she
See Little Silver page 2
director of the special investigations unit dubbed
the plumbers, already has
pleaded guilty to conspiring
to violate the civil rights of
Dr. Lewis Fielding, the Beverly Hills psychiatrist
whose office was burglarized in 1971 in an effort to
obtain information about
Daniel Kllsberg. Krogh is
serving a six-month prison
sentence and is cooperating with the prosecutors.
Former presidential aide
John D. hhrlichman, who
was Krngh's boss, rejected
an offer to plead guilty to
the same charge Blld cooperate
l.liilichnian was one of
seven men i n d i c t e d on
Friday on charge-, stemming from their alleged role
in the cover-up.
Elders and Colleges,
Weddings, Jeff Ewin
Kllnor Multer »ays the < o
.i bas(oi embattled youth, i mild possibly iihiid a fool
irning
World
which is i
the md of ih' I
• Irri ih
MINI
t nmmlsslon Meinbrrs
Both Mi M i
• m i n i row -•
I. if i A in llolmdi i
> I nun
ii ritual
in mil
Rich
n Mon
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Retiring President Kiely
Honored by City Chamber
H.
SmithYTakes Over Today
As Brookdulc's President
xitinued)
official "H
whole
show, and when he ieli
there *
u rship vacuum at the tup
There \»
among several
aides that t Indent should delegate re
sponsibility early and often
to many of his key aaapla
"En Harlacher Ma* a
wne-man gang, ' said (un-
The college was led from
when Dr
Harl.i '
itit 11 today
bv T h o m a s Auch, w h o
Litllc Silver Girls
Wanl lo Play Ball
said, "They accepted the day." Mr Mailuie said,
fad
^ft
'She said no one pressed
She said thi^ffie borough , her (to register girls) If I
contribution is only a J get pressed un It, I suppose
small part" of the Little j there's nothing I can do
Silver Baseball's budget - I Ihe law is the law We
Mrs. Best estimated tlu»t have two more weeks of
borough contributes about j registration and we II talk
one-quarter of the budget, | about it "
,Mr. Madure said borough \ "One reason I would
funds are "about one-half" J rather not enroll girls."
the budget.
Mr Madure said, "is iliat
Using Own Field
| as the\ get up In yean,
Mrs Best said Little Sil- I they can't put it into pracver Baseball has been us- \ tue There's no baseball
. ing borough and Fire De- • for them after the age of
partment fields "but now ' 13 Softball, they can go up
we'll be using our own ; into the p r o f e s s i o n a l
field."
r leagues U s a very good
She said the Little Silver '
and Recreation Commis- j
sion property that was
cleared for baseball use by
money donated to the commission for that purpose in
memory of John 11. Challenger.
One Little Silver father
said his daughter hadn't attempted to register for
, baseball because he had inquired in advance "and I
was told they wouldn't register a girl unless they
• were under a court order
to register her."
"Mrs. Best is our secretary and she said there
. wasn't any trouble Satur-
Stelner Adamant
"There should be baseball and soflball leagues
and the best children ought
to be able to play in either
of them, r e g a r d l e s s of
sex," Mr. Steiner said
On the sidelines in the
dispute is the Monmouth
County Chapter of the National Organization for
Women (NOW), which is
gathering information on
Little League registrations
and expenditure of public
funds for athletics. It was
the Essex County NOW
which brought the case
against the National Little
League.
Fog Blankets Area
A heavy fog blanketed
the New York metropolitan
area early today, causing
at least 15 airplanes to be
rerouted to airports in
B a l t i m o r e and Philadelphia.
One Eastern Airlines
plane carrying about 250
passengers on a flight from
San Juan, Puerto Rico, to
Newark, landed at the Bal• timore-Washington International Airport after circling Asbury Park for about
one hour.
The passengers were told
they would complete their
journey on an Amtrak tain.
Meanwhile, the New Jer: sey Turnpike was closed
from New Brunswick to
Seek Man In
Shop Holdup
LONG BRANCH - City
police today continue a
probe of the armed holdup
at the Kalman Bakery, ft
Long B r a n c h Ave., at
about 12:50 p.m yesterday.
Police said a lone bandit
entered the store, brandished a pistol and walked
behind the counter to the
cash register He ordered
Miss Shelli Englehardt, 20,
a clerk who was alone in
the store, to look au ay
from him, apparently in order U) prevent Future recognition, according lo police
The bandit scooped about
$75 from the drawer, police
said, and then fled on foot
No injuries were reported
during the encounter
the roadway's northern terminus in Ridgefield Park.
Speed reductions were in
effect from Hightstown to
New Brunswick.
A spokesman at Newark
International Airport said
at least six flights were rerouted to Baltimore and
Philadelphia. The spokesman said "several" departures were cancelled.
The Baltimore airport reported that 12 flights scheduled to terminate in New
York landed there. Some
later resumed their flights
when the fog lifted, a
spokesman said
About three planes were
diverted to LaGuardia Airport, and "about three or
four" diverted flights landed at Philadelphia Airport,
a spokesman said
Late yesterday, when the
weather situation at Newark was better lhan elsewhere in the metropolitan
area, about 25 flights were
diverted to the New Jersey
facility, a spokesman said'
Robert Dubill, an A I"
newsman on the flight
from San Juan to Newark,
said many p a s s e n g e r s
missed connecting flights
to other northern points,
like Boston
According to Dubill,
many of those on the plane.
including six employes of
the Coil n er N e v\ s o f
Kndgewater, were still
wearing summer clothes
while waiting for the Am
trak train
The San Juan flight had
been delayed 2^ hours in
departing due lo an
tncal malfunction, Dubill
..nd
Weather: Warm
Wtnle \esieid. \ n read
y Runn) breezy,
and unseasonably warm mg of HO in (|m HKO upped
today, ln«h H lo K V.ui Hie previous record ffll Hie
and mild tonight, low iboul day by II degrees, M mile
50 Increasing cloudme , . per hours winds toppled
downed pnwei Inn ,
.mil continued rnlld lomoi
row with i chance »f .i few and were blamed for one
gftemoon showers or Hum <le;tin when i kayak
turned on Lake Michigan
derstormn, high in lhc M
1
oldei an i i " 1 i d inio
outlook (»i Wedne
lhc
northern Plain
I'Mitiv i-loudly and cofilin
drop
IWd mild
ping lempi
lo ihe
In Long Hi ,nii li
[gn temperature
North Dakota ind Mlti
WH.N i i and lhc
green it W H I i t ni 1 p m
TIIH s Sandy Honk
.mil n,
hi lernpcm
,i to
liiiipi'i .i i ur •
• i
ll
Hi.
in ' i tin
in Ihe
fOOAV
H
p ui and low n Hi n rn
MORROW
served as interim president
Mr Auch. who had come
under occasional attack
from some faculty and students for his handling of
faculty problems, smiled
yesterday when asked how
he felt about yielding his
duties lo I)r Smith
"We tried lo do the best
we could." he .said
"Tom just had too much
to do." said one administrator "1 don't think i l l
fair to place Hrookdale's
problems at his doorstep
They had been brewing a
long time — even when Dr.
Harlacher was u<
Mr Auch is rice president in charge of college
operations, and treasurer.
(>itCO Jail IVnil
FREEHOLD - Edward
Lockwood, ZS, of 74 Kli/.abeth It., Kevport, convicted of contributing to
the delinquency of a 17year-old girl by giving her
mcscaline July 13 in Keyport, was senienced to an
indeterminate reformatory,,
term by County, Court
Judge John P. Arn'one.
R»ti»itf Stan Phot*
CHAMBER AWARD —John F. Kiely Jr., right,
outgoing president of the Greater Long Branch
Chamber of Commerce, is congratulated by S.
Henry Shaheen, new chamber president, on receiving the unit's annual Louis G. Libufti Memorial Award. The presentation was made by
Howard H. Woollev Jr., a director of the organization, at its 41st annual installation dinner
last night in the West End Manor, Ocean Ave.,
Long §ranch.
LONG BRANCH F. Kieiy Jr stepped down
as the president of the
G r e a t e r Long B r a n c h
Chamber of Commerce
lasf night and then received the unit's hi|
award, the Louis (i Libutti
Memorial Awafd for agressive leadership and dedi
cation to the chamber
The event took place at
the 41st annual chamber installation dinner in the
West Knd Manor, where i
Henry Shaheen took the
reins of the businessmen's
group as its 1974 president
Mr Kiely praised the
unit's leadership under fhe
gavel of the late Mr Libutti. a former chamber
president who died during
his second term of office.
He termed the late presft.
dent "a dynamic director
and a progressive leader."
To continue his effort, he
said, the chamber can remain "a viable force . . ."
Mr Shaheen, in turn, told
the nearly 200 persons attending the event that Mr.
Kiely's two years' of lead.ership helped to continue a
live and vital force to help
guide 4he economics of the
city's business community.
y Mr Moran was
again 'installed in his longtime post
Also seated to elective
posts were Charles Ilvento,
president. John M.
Bonforte, second vio
isent, Anthony (iaetano,
general secretary . Louis
A Mion, treasurer, and
Milton A Stein attorney
He termed Ihe cha(flip "a union
A'hK'h is not
a common thing-in many
communities.
The new unit president
also lauded Ihe effort* of
.lames M Moran, i
tive director of the panel.
and Mrs. Myrtle W Woods,
its office manager, for effi-
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Tomorrow
MARCH 5th
t
We arehaving a Special Election
on a change of government issue.
YOU HAVE ALREADY HEARD ALL
THE PHONEY ISSUES and HALF TRUTHS.
Please
Examine all theissues and
VOTE TODAY FOR GOVERNMENT
OF THE PEOPLE - BYTHE PEOPLE
but most importantly - FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
Not Just a Few!
VOTE NO
This ad It in support of an administration which I
feel has made every effort to support government for
all the people.
Thank you
Paid for by Michael Carlo
5 Carlo Drive
Kcanaburg
Tt*
IWORLD
MarlboroI*HA Seeking
Mediator for Pay Talks
By Ike Ass?xUU-< Preu
Mrs. Meir Delay*
f
JERUSALEM - Premier Golda Meir delayed submission of her resignation today as a stream of political
col|eagues called at her home to urge her to remain at
the head of the Israeli government
Mrs Meir telephoned President Ephraim Katzir
early today and told him she would call on him this
morning to return her mandate to form a new Israeli
government because of criticism of the new minority
cabinet she had lined up.
But a night's sleep and the pleading of her associates in the Labor Alignment apparently cooled Mrs.
Meir's anger, A spokesman said she put off the visit to
Katzir until late afternoon, and other aides said she was
waiting to see if 'tier associates could swing dissident
member*of the party behind her cabinet list.
Mrs Meir announced her resignation at a meeting of
Labor party executives last night after some of her party's members in parliament criticized the new minority
government she planned to present tomorrow.
Rtlitttr Staff Photo
FIRE AFTERMATH — Firemen douse a smoldering choir and rug
Friday night taken from the apartment of Mrs. Elizabeth Mount of
the Green Tree Apartments on Spring St., Red Bank. Mrs. Mount
was rescued from her apartment bv a neighbor, Joseph Piggott, and
Fireman Robert Moore of Relief Engine Co. The men found Mrs.
Mount unconscious in bed. Mrs. Mount and Mr. Piggort were treated
for smoke inhalation at Riverview Hospital. The fire was confined to
the chair and rug.
«
Heath Seen Forced Oul
MARLBORO - P<
According to PBA, late will discuss the suggestion
men's Benevolent Associ- last year PERC .supervised after another meeting is
ation Local 1% exact
an election which resulted held with PBA representarequest a state mediator in the break-up of the fore e tives
Mr Grossman said vertoday to help .settle CM into three bargaining units
tract talks between the patrolmen, officers, and bal a g r e e m e n t w a s
reached on a c o n t r a c t
Township Council and non- chief and deputy chief
officers that have continA contract was reached twice last year with PBA
ued for 15-months
last year with officers bargaining representatives,
and that the police repreThe PBA will file a peti- which reflected a 26 5 per sentatives changed their
tion requesting a mediator cent salary hike retro- minds both times
with the state Public Em- active to Jan 1. 1973. the
Both agreements reflectployees Relations Commis- release stated
sion ( P E R C ) The an- The release indicated ed a 7 per cent salary hike,
nouncement was contained that not only are patrolmen Mr. Grossman said
in a news release signed by upset that they will not re- The council president
Patrolman .Thomas Hardy, ceive a 1973 salary in- said he thinks the area of
chairman of the local's crease, but that Mayor disagreement involves
negotiating committee and Morton Salkind said early overtime pay and not salastate PBA delegate, and this year the governing ries.
He said the patrolmen
Patrolman Joseph Petrick, body authorized him to of
local president.
fer the group a 6 per cent want to be paia for overtime and working holidays
salary hike in 1974.
A mediator is usually asinstead of receiving comsigned when an impas.se is
Mayor Salkind said last pensatory time off
declared. No impasse has night he was acting as a
Mr. Grossman said the
been declared, and Council mediator and was not rep- patrolmen want promotions
President Lawrence S. resenting council in the based on length of service
Grossman says since coun- talks. He has since with- instead of merit. There are
cil is willing to meet with drawn his participation in four grades for a patrolPBA representatives, none the matter, he said.
man: probationary, first,
exists.
Patrolman Hardy said second and third grades.
Regardless, the findings the 6 per cent offer was
The council president
of a mediator are non-bind- "discriminatory"
since said that the officers' ining.
most township employees c r e a s e l a s t y e a r w a s
The negotiations began received a 7 per cent sala- c a u s e d by t h o s e m e n
15 months ago and involved ry increase last year and agreeing on a "base salathe 1973 contract, which officers receive a 26.5 per ry."
Mr. Grossman says is a cent hike.
He said officers will reclosed issue. No agreement
Mayor Salkind said he ceive no overtime or howas reached on the con- has recommended that liday pay or dental insurtract last year, a,nd current council give the patrolmen ance. In effect, the officers
talks should deal with 1974 a 8.8per cent hike in 1974. are on call "24 hours a
contract, he said.
Mr. Grossman said council day," Mr. Grossman said.
LONDON — Prime Minister Edward Heath is going
to have to abandon his attempt to stay in office and will
have to recommend that Labor party leader Harold Wilson be given a chance to form a government, says a senior member of Heath's Conservative party
The source said Heath's failure to form a new cabinet became inevitable after Liberal party leader Jeremy
Thorpe rejected the Conservative party chief's overture
for a coalition that would have given him some chance
of putting together a majority in the new House of Commons.
Heath met with Thorpe on Saturday and then informed his cabinet last night of his failure. After the
cabinet meeting, he met again with Thorpe for 30 minutes. A Conservative spokesman said the meeting had
been held by mutual consent "to clarify points made in
MIDDLETOWN - Mac by the courts and police de- cal government with the
the previous discussion."
Darra F. Lyden of 440 Bay- partments of existing laws. county-taking a more active
view Ave., Belford, has an- He said he would also like role as liaison to the state
nounced that he will seek to see federal and state capitol for all municipalReds Handing Over POW Bodies
the Democratic nomination money released for com- ities in Monmouth County.
Mr. Lyden Ls an instructor
SAIGON, South Vietnam - North Vietnam an-* to run for freeholder, and munity development pronounced today that it will hand over the remains of 12 plans to appear before the grams, and advocates state at Newark College of Engicounty screening com- coastal protection ex- neering. He teaches organiAmerican prisoners of war who died in captivity.
mittee.
cluding t h e off-shore za' onal science and social
The U.S. Embassy in Saigon said two U.S. Air Force
Integrity in government d e e p w a t e r oil port. In studies. He is a former
Clio transports will fly to Hanoi Wednesday to get the
and responsible representa- addition, Mr. Lyden said he teacher at Brookdale Comremains and take them to U Taphao Air Base in Thaition will be the keynotes of advocates a more intense munity College, Lincroft,
land for identification.
his campaign, Mr. Lyden, a investigation of oil com- where he taught career
An embassy spokesman said the Defense Departmember of the Planning panies regarding gasoline counseling and motivationment would make the names public in Washington after
shortages.
al behavior.
the remains are positively identified and next of kin are Board here, said.
notified.
State-administered, legalAlso advocated by Mr. He is employed at FedNorth Vietnam last year gave the»United States the ized gambling Ls one of the Lyden are: rehabilitation der's Corporation corpoUNION BEACH - hook-up within the pre- the Union Hose Fire House
names of 23 Americans who died in captivity and a B52 programs Mr. Lyden advo- programs with greater, far- rate offices in KdiSon, Borough Council, at an ad- scribed 30-day period.
on Florence Ave.
crewman whose body was recovered after his plane was cates. He sees this as a reaching effects; a more where he is personnel man- journed meeting Friday afCouncilman Peter G.
The ordinance levies a
shot down. The new north Vietnamese statement did not boost to tax revenue and conservative economic-fi- ager with experience in la- ternoon, introduced two or- $25 fine on all building own- Walker said "Once these
say when the remains of the other 12 would be returned.
the weakening of organized nancial spending of tax- bor relations and equal em- dinances, making passible ers who fail to comply with ordinances a r e finally
crime.
payers' dollars, and action ployment opportunity.
adopted, hook-up notices
sewer hook-ups by the end the thirty-day rule.
Mr. Lyden also advo- programs for ' improved
The Lydon family has re- of the month.
Violators also will pay a will begin to go out to propMilehell Mislrial Plea Hiding Due
cates tougher drug laws mass transit programs.
sided in Middletown for the The first ordinance es- $10-a-day fine for each day erty owners.
NKW YORK - A federal judge is expected to rule
and stronger enforcement
He advocates strong lo- past 11 years.
He then speculated, "The
tablishes the basic annual their property remains, untoday on whether the criminal conspiracy case against
sewer rental fee at $128 per hooked to the borough's Contract A area — along
format Attorney General John N. Mitchell and ex-Comsystem beyond the thirty- Florence Ave. and 10th St.
unit.
merce Secretary Maurice H. Stans will be declared a
near the waterfront — will
"This $128 charge," ex- day limit.
mistrial.
A public hearing on both probably be the first neighplains
Borough
Attorney
The trial was abruptly recessed Friday after U.S.
Patrick D. Healy, " i s ordinances will be held on borhood in the borough to
District Court Judge Lee P. Gagliardi said he wanted to
based on a basic measur- March 14 at 8:15 p.m. at hook into the new system."
spend the weekend studying a disputed paragraph in the
ing unit of 100,000 gallons of
prosecutor's opening statement.
effluent
produced yearly."
The prosecutor. Assistant U.S. Attorney James W.
Most homes fall in the
Rayhill told the jurors at the end of his statement: "As
FREEHOLD - Angelo 100,000-gallonsor-less cateLINCROFT - A trip to fascinating world of mass
you listen to the witnesses testifying before you, put
Gregos, 40, of J e r o m e gory.
the New York garment dis- production.
yourselves in the place of the grand jurors who inAve., Deal, convicted of
T'he ordinance also sets trict and an advertising
vestigated the case, citizens like yourselves."
bribing a state police de- the basic sewer connection agency on March 27 is the Those making the trip
The defense objected, contending the statement imtective for a favorable fee at $250 per unit and al- first of six " T o u r a n d will learn how products are
plied the jurors should infer guilt from the indictment.
reading of a polygraph lest lows potential sewer users Talk" events planned by designed, priced and proGagliardi had instructed the jurors beforehand that
so his harness race horse thirty days from official Brookdale Community Col- moted; learn about styleindictments are only accusations and not findings of
driver could race again, notice of hook-up avail- l e g e in t h e n e x t f o u r setting, quality control, and
worker protection, as they
guilt.
was given a suspended ability to tie into the sys- months,
affect price and quality
state prison sentence and tern,
Lecturer Sylvia Smith, during a visit to a women's
fined $1,000.
The second ordinance es- Brookdale assistant profesHearsts Plead lor Contact
Superior Court Judge tablishes penalties for sor, will accompany the wear factory.
In addition, the group
HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. - "1 know that pretty soon
Patrick .1. McGann J r . building owners who fail to group as it explores the
will learn about market reGod will touch their hearts and they'll send you home
gave (iregos a two-tosearch, images, and cost
again," Mrs. Randolph A. Hearst said in a quavering
three-year state prison senduring visits to either Kcvoice.
tence,"
one
year
probation
1
nyon & Eckhardt or J. WalShe addressed her comment to her kidnaped daughand fined him $1,000.
ter Thompson advertising
ter yesterday during a plea to the girl's abductors to
Gregos indicated he will
agencies.
break their 11-day silence.
appeal the conviction to
Mr. and Mrs. Hearst, appearing haggard from their
the Appellate Division of
AIHIIIIHHI Film
month-long vigil, asked the kidnapers of their 20-year-old
Superior Court.
LINCROFT - Two sem- Wednesday is designed to
daughter Patricia to allow her to communicate with
inars are scheduled at a c q u a i n t n e w s c h o o l
them.
A jury before Judge Brookdale Community Col- board members with the Program Sel.
(
Mrs. Hearst, her voice breaking and on the verge of
WALL TOWNSHIP McGann convicted Gregos ,
fl
workings of their boards. A
tears, addressed her daughter through news reporters:
Feb. 6 of a bribery charge RBoard
J?. r of Education mem- single session seminar at 8 The Monmouth County
"Patty, honey, your father is doing everything in his
for giving $1,000 to Detec- bers.
p.m. Thursday, March 28, Audubon Society will
power, and I want you to know that millions of people
tive Sgt. Harry Patterson
A
four-session
program
will acquaint school board present the fourth of Its
all over the world are praying for you.
to allegedly make a false from 8 to 10 p.m. starting members, new and ex- current series of Audubon
"I know it's a long time, sweetheart, and you keep
polygraph report, so his
perienced, with the sys- Wildlife Films programs
up your courage. We'll keep praying," said the blackdriver, Gerald Baldachino,
tems
approach to eval- tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in
37, of Millstone, could pace
clad mother.
uating
school adminis- the auditorium of Wall Inagain at Freehold RaceHears*, editor and president (if the San Francisco
termediate School, Baileys
trators.
way where he had been
Examiner, said: "We might add to the people who are
The seminars are co- Corner Road and Allaire
barred. The alleged offense
holding you that you could be allowed to send us a letter
sponsored by Brookdale, Road (Rt 524).
occurred between July 23
or get in touch with us by tape."
Naturalist Kben Mcthe Monmouth County and
and Aug 27. 1971.
New Jersey School Boards Millan will narrate his
film on "Outback AustraCampus Streaking Spreads
While Gregos admitted
RUMSQN - The Demo- Associations.
Wednesday's session will lia." depicting outdoor adThe streaking rage swept Carolina colleges over the
on the witness stand that cratic Organization has
Xffllltr Staff pn.lo
feature
Samuel Brown, ventures in a vast and mysweekend, with nuked coeds eager and active particihe
paid
the
$1,000.
he
mainelected a new vice chairPOST OFFICE N E X T - G r o u n d was broken
president
of the Monmouth terious portion of the contipants in what appeared to be a vigorous rivalry over
Saturday for Holmdel's new $390,400 post office. tained that he was en- man and is planning a County School Board Asso- nent down-under.
which college could outdo the other
Postmaster Harold R. Braun, left, Is assisted trapped into doing so by cocktail party to honor ciation.
About HO coeds weir imong the 258 streakers who
Hep. James .1 Howard, Dbv Mayor George Boggio, right, in digging up the detective.
The March 13 meeting
performed in the huff lasl night before an estimated
The trial lasl month was Monmouth.
first shovelful of dirt. Also on hand for ceremo1,000 onlookers ,il the I niveisitv of North Carolina at
' I D I H I time Gregoa
Mrs. Faith Goldstein is will deal with the boards
nies was John Dickinson, at rear, postmaster
Greensboro, N <'
was tried for this offense. the organization's vice- internal relationships and
of Red Bank Sectional Center.
its financial obligation.
Cliff Mitchell, who deiClibed himself as a "streaker
After a six d a y trial In chairman, she replai •
coach," said the htje-sklnneri NIU>W featured i m a l l and
June, HI72, ii Jury acquitted r e m y J u d g e , w h o h a s " T h e B o a r d I'nn
troversy and Dispute," will
female riding naked on a motorcycle, and five nude
Gregos and Baldachino of moved to Massachuse
WHILE
coeds cruising the campus in | polls t ,u chauffercd by
conspiring to bribe two
Henry Michael, who ran be the topic of the March - ttnoi
YOU
a nude male
corns
state police detei 111
tor council last November 20 session.
WAIT
Dr. Joiiph Clayton, .i
i tie baring of wvcral coedi a) the University of
the panel could noi reach a with Mrs Goldstein and
Brookdale trustee and for
South Carolina m Columbia, B.c . triggered wore i n d d
verdict fln i hat ge • of solic*
n Boyle, is rcpl
Ing of clothea lasi night among not to lie outdone mfM i
Ulna mi-i onduct In office Henry Handler BS < om mri deputy state contml8|
sinner nf the ttatt Depart
Male .mil female nudes walked, trotted, ran. rode bim i l l r r m . i n Im District 3
7,300 square feel that will
HOLMDEL
I'o.i
i .i both Grogo
cycles and even ,i lint •.<• I
ml the .Iwlenl centOI ,ni(l
Ice pott iii
i Harold it Braun
Baldachino ami an addl Mr Hefidlei ba moved menl of Education, will
re local board •
several women's ilormilorms
announced lhal Main Pow
fire
llonal charge of briber) from the III'IIIN
I ' 0 M0NM0UTM SI
external relalli
id Electric W
ihr cocktail party honor
HlltlllllltlHIIIIHIHIIMIHIII
>•••<
IIIHHtMIHMimmmniHtMMMflN
741-9300
Ihe
Man
Ii
Una
facility
on
Ins Rtp Howard will be
Corp Ol New YorV
The
i
Ral'
Mam
si
.
which
Ihe
po
Friday from I to I p
iwardcd .( 1390 100
TH1PM1Y
:
Fl iherman • Whari i
contract for construction ol dee hai occupied foi i ! il.n hum M PI e ill il
after Ihe
i , only 2,1600
.i new [Mist office here
SERVICE IS OUR
Lyden AnnouncesBid
For Freeholder Nod
Sewer Fee Ordinances
Moved in Union Beach
Court Fines Horse Owner
,000 in Bribery Case
Brookdale Events Set
School Board Seminars
Start Wednesday Night
Democrats
In K unison
Pick Officer
Holmdel Port Office
S
(>i'oim<l IS Broken
BEGISTER
square (Ml
MJMMMPI
CMIITNUT M « t l i » » N « M l IMII
MAN
I f l • I II
M l 1)1/11
Kill
i/i •«n«oiii»v i
x i •"«•
l l l « H M ifl Itll I * JtlMI M CM* «M M«nr, I | t |
GRANT
PRINTERS
iupei i
lhal ii
Ground •
did nol have
'lie new (,i< ilih
.ii Hie ilte H I i h r n<• vs (own
'in,ill
HI m i
1111
PW4 pi " " ' '
13 inl
Dun i cii ilructlon ond mod
the
publli
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porl
will II
him
H e l d .
I'IIIIII
IM
mrdlalfl)
i
Braun wild iind
I «<«
(kin.
III'
meeting will be March 13
H |i m in the hoi
u i f nl rvl •I
BIGGEST ASSET !
SO HI.irk
Idi.id
l>\\< I
ShaOolubrook
| I . II.'IMI
CAN WE HELP YOU ?
CENTRAL JERSEY BANK
>vr>JTD T R U M T
lii
COMVMNY
m
4
fiw
Haiulolph Heard&Iey
Killnl in Car Crash
Obituaries
n
••
i
•
Henry
H<I|M(I Start
Aid Squad
WI
led in the
K n . k u l i Mill.r.
|{« lircil Miuittrr
I \ l o \ BKA< H -
Mi
Beai
ital
of an autoi
Fndaj
Patrolman William Fow-
ist Point
of t h e ill-
Road
ation, did not issue a
pending comKKVI'OKT - HMH
I \ e h l t I t - 111 pletion of the investigation
c
a
i
r
n
(
h•.
I
nion
Kgan. bs. of Mi Osborn si
nt its
Mr Beardsley v,
BeacH, died Fnda) in Riydied yesterday in Ba;
Vntnony .1 Durstewitz, 74 .trust officer with Fidelity
jiit.il R e d '
< ( I 111 1 1 1 U I
i l1 1 . 1 1 .
SI . Rum- Union Trust, N'ewari
Aei Miller was burn in (if 7K
'Holnidcl
fore retiring nine
sun
Jersey
i
it\
but
lived
here
Mr Kgan was bora la
Mr Durstewitz police ,igo He was graduated
most
of
her
life
Shi
Freehold and moved here
fioiii Princeton University
the wicltiu nl \ n i h o n y MjJI- said, was traveling south
ninr years
on L o c u s t l ' o i n i R o a d and Fordham Law School,
el"
' ""N
wan
shortly before 4 p m when and was associated with
S h e hrfd I j y s d w i t h h e r
He *a« a member at si.
the real estate firm of
Itision took piai
daughter.
Mrs
George
H
Joseph s Catholic • hurch,
lice said the car operated Dowstra and Beardsley.
Aumack
ol
Matawan.
until
and an. exempt fil
b) Mr. B e a r d s l e y w a s Red Bank
with thi* Washington En- entering the King .lames northbound Mr Durstewitz
He was former president
gine Company, nf which he Nursing Home, Middle- iold police the Beardsley of the Knghsh Speaking
town
was a past recording
vehicle suddenly swerved
Besides her daughter, in frorti of his car before I limn of the United States,
tary. Mr. Kgan was one of
Monmouth County, was a
sinis
iurvived
by
ivw>
the founden of the Malathe impact
m e m b e r ol t he Cap &
granddaughters and two
wan First Aid Squ.nl
The Beardsley vehicle, down at Princeton and the
Surviving are i- w i d o w s great-granddaughters
police said, traveled 49 leel Root Beer and Checker
Kgan;
two
T
h
e
Be
d
i
e
F
u
n
e
r
a
l
Mrs. Gladys II.
before it finally came to Club. Red Bank
brothers. Paul Bgan ol H o m e , K e y p o t I. i s in rest among hedges on
Mr. Beardsley was a forcharge
of
arrangements.
Matawan 'and Clarence
property owned by John B. mer member of the PlanEgan of Barnegat, and •>
Runyon of 39 Lucust Point ning Board here and a foraster, Mrs M. Harold Kel.|<>M'|»ll
R o a d . F i f t e e n f e e t of t h e mer chairman of the Monly of Lincroft,
FREEHOLD TOWN- hedges were damaged, po- mouth County Chapter of
The Day Funeral Home, SHIP - Joseph Lefanto, lice said.
the American Red Cross.
here. is. in charge (if ar- H2. of 180 Farm Road, SilPolice said evidence at He had lived in this area
rangements
vermead, died Thursday at the scene indicated that since 1949.
Mr. B e a r d s l e y s e a r
Freehold Area Hospital.
Surviving arc Ins widow.
I'm.I Btlk'l
He was born in Italy and crossed a double yellow the former Elizabeth Ellis,
BELFOIU) - l'aul Bi- had b e c o m e a United line before the impact.
two sons, John R. Beardbcl, 87. of 215 Park Ave., States citizen. He retired in
Both men were taken to s l e y of T e h e r a n , and
died Friday in Ivy House 1963 as a truck driver for Riverview Hospital, Red James F. Beardsley of Red
Nursing Rome, Middle- the Baltimore Transfer Co. Bank, by the Leonardo Creek. NY.; three daughtown.
He was a communicant of First Aid" Squad. Mr. Dur- ters, Mrs. Elizabeth llaHe was born in Austria St. Robert Bellarmine Cathvard of Philadelphia, Mrs.
and came to the United olic Church, Freehold. He
Karl L Sickler
Anthony Fahnestock, of
States in 1905. For the past lived in Freehold before
ASBURY PARK - Earl New .York, and Miss Do19 years Mr Bibel made coming here five years L. Sickler, 71. of 212 Third rothy E. Beardsley of Boshis' home here, moving ago.
Ave., died Thursday in Jer- ton, and t h r e e grandfrom Newark.
Surviving are his widow, sey Shore Medical Center. children.
For 36 years he was em- Mrs. Faye DeMayo I,e- Neptune.
The Adams Memorial
p l o y e d as a in a 11 r e s s fanto; a daughter, Mrs. ArMr. Sickler lived here HI Home, Red Bank, is in
maker for Shifman Broth- lene Theiss of Isclin; two years and was formerly of charge of arrangements.
ers, Newark. IIe*retired 19 brothers. Anthony Lefanto Fair Haven and Neptune.
years ago. He was a mem- of Jersey City and Alexan- He was the owner of Sickber of St. John the Baptist der Lefanto of North Ber- ler Aluminum Co., Ocean
Ukrainian Catholic Church g e n , and t w o g r a n d - Township, until retiring 15
of Newark and a member children
years ago.
of St. John's Ukrainian SoThe C.H.T. Clayton and
Surviving are his widow,
ciety No. 76.
Son F u n e r a l H o m e , Mary E. Sickler; two sons,
Surviving are his widow. . Adelphia, Howell Town- Earl L. Sickler Jr. of BelMrs. Martha P. Bibel; two ship, was in charge of ar- mar, and Leroy Sickler of
MIDDLETOWN - The
sons, Nicholas Bibel of rangements.
Toms River; a daughter.
first
of three public meetSouth Plainfield, and Paul
Mrs. Gladys Beekman of
Bibel of.Garden Grove, CaOcean Grove; three sis- ings, scheduled by the
William
I).Policy
Board of Education to dislif.; two daughters, Mrs.
FREEHOLD - William ters, Mrs. Gladys Dove of cuss the revision of eleJulia Stojka of Irvington,
Pittsburgh,
Mrs.
Margaret
and Mrs. Anne Nickau, D. Coffey. Jr., 25, of 177 Cole of Fair Haven, and mentary and senior high
with whom he lived; nine South St. died yesterday in Mrs^ Josephine Cartwright school boundary lines as it
grandchildren, ;>nd two the Freehold Area Hospi- of Wareton; six grand- relates to new construction
tal, Freehold Township.
great-grandchildren.
children and four great- is set for 8 p.m. tomorrow
He was born in Westerly. grandchildren.
in Thompson Junior High
The John F. Pfleger FuSchool.
neral Home, New Mon- Staten Island, and had
The Farry Memorial
The second meeting is
mouth, is in charge of ar- lived here two years.
Home,
here,
is
in
charge
of
He was employed as a
s c h e d u l e d for 8 p . m .
rangements
arrangements.
\_
deck hand with the MerWednesday in Thornc Junior
High
School.
William W. Walling chant Marine, and was a
member of Teamsters LoThursday's
8
p.m.
meeting
Mrs.
C.
Goldcrmun
IATAWAN - William cal 333, United Marine DiLONG BRANCH - Mrs. will take place in Bayshore
/ Walling, 77, of 93 Broad vision, New York City.
Junior High School.
St., died Friday in his
He was a communicant Catherine Gelderman, 92,
The meetings are dehome.
of
869
Norwood
Ave.,
died
,of St. Rose of Lima Cathosigned to present the reHe was born in Keyport lic Church.
in her home Friday.
and had lived here for the
A retired saleswoman, vised elementary and high
Surviving arc his widow,
past 15 years.
she
was the widow of Fred- school boundary lines which
Mrs. Donna A. Coffey; a
. • Mr. Walling, a clerk at daughter, Melissa Lee Cof- erick tk-lderman. She was will be recommended for
the Keyport Post Office for fey, at home, his parents, a communicant of St. Mi- a three year period. The
many years, operated a Mr. and Mrs. William D. chael's Catholic Church, community will have an
opportunity to respond to
gasoline station on Broad Coffey of Howell Township, here.
St. in Keyport after his re- and three sisters, Mrs. DoSurviving is a nephew, the proposed lines during
tirement from the postal rothy A. Butth of Fords, John W. Whearty, with these meetings.
A revision of Ihc lines is
service.
Mrs. Helen C. Mallow of whom she lived.
He was a World War I Toms River and Miss (ierT h e F l o c k F un e ra I expected to he approved by
Army veteran and a mem- aldine (1. Coffey of Howell Home, here, is in charge of the Board of Education
March 11.
ber of Molly Pitcher Bar- Township.
arrangements.
Also slated for discussion
racks 1907, Keansburg;
Freeman Funeral Home
each evening will be adR a r i t a n Post 21$ of Un- is in charge of arrang
fnasj. l\ilc\
ministrative proposals for
American Legion in Key- menls.
F.ANPORT'
- high school operation dur-.
port, and an exempt KeyJ. Patey. 69, of 38 ing the next school year.
port fireman. •
Anthony Oatruwttki ' C ofmas
m a n e h e D r i v e died
Surviving arc several
FREEHOLD - Anthony Friday in Monmputh Me- Man Receives
nieces and nephews.
The B e d i e F u n e r a l O s t r o w s k i , 82, of 2ti dical Center. Long Branch.
A former Jersey City Suspended Term
Home, K e y p o r t , is in M c D e r m o 1 1 S t . , d i e d
Friday at the home of his resident, he had lived here
i, charge of arrangements.
FREEHOLD - A 52daughter, Mrs. Bertha 14 years. He was a retired year-old Asbury Park man
Dauglia, 4 Helen Ave.
electrician for the N.W. who had admitted possessMrs. Bruno J. \ tthlrooi
Mr. OMrowski lived here KellogCo., Jersey City.
ing a revolver without a
HAZLET Mrs
10 years He was a retired
Mr. Patey was a commu- permit July 7 In, Keyporl
Blanche H. Vahlroos,
self-employed carpenter nicant of Precious Blood was given a suspended six
ii chestnut Drive, died Satand was a member of St. Catholic Church. MUM month county jail sentence,
urday in her home
R o s e of L i m a C a t h o l i c mouth Beach;
one year probation and
She was born in Exeter
tual 1-
Hearings Scl
On School
Boundaries
Pa., and lived in New York
b e f o r e m o v i n g h e r e IV
year:
Mrs V a h I r o n s v,
member of SI Benedict's
catholic Church
Surviving are her husband, Bruno .1 Vahll
•on, Raymond it Vahlroos,
at home, a daughtei Mr..
Dorothy McArthur ol Gel
mam
Mi Leona
Adams of Exeter and two
grandchildren
The John w Mehlenbeck
Funeral Home, I
eh,nvr "i
Mrs. Jeiimlle h u l i i m
\ K W SIIHKu
church, here
Surviving besides his
(laughter are three sons,
George Ostrowski ol Marlboro, Frank J, Ostrowski,
here, and Edward (Xs-
Arrangements are under
I In- d i r e c t i n n o f t h e
Mary Bradley, all here 11
dchildren and one
mill
lulil
The Higgins Memorial
Home i•• in charge ol ai
rang
Nalhiin I . Mamiiil
\ s m i i Y PARK
Manual i« »l IO«l
Matawan for Id
l, Unit
SKA BRIGHT
Ml
Nettie B Fary, 77, ol in
Beach St., died yesterda)
in Monmouth Medical Cen<
tci Long Branch
\ii .
r.n
."iti
in
Brooklyn and lived h e r e
\i), she wa o mem
b e i ni i h e if e f a i
( him h "i Shrew ibui
New
the
church guild the 0
p ni ihc i
iinlei ui the i
of Ri
I I hr
\muranth (iroup ol Ihtil
inlzatton
with whom
World
who had admitted conv
nulling an HtrociOU
sault and battei y upon
Evelyn P a l m e r , Grand
Ave., Long Branch, May 7.
late
llnl
I
i
intitil
Dusk' by Barefoot Originals, feminine hi-heel in
bone with tortoise inset, platform, heel.
$34
entenced
Hiiiiflhclli Dinner
Sliilcd in llnlimli I
HOLMDI
flu
»l llolmdcl II Igh
ond innuiil piinhctll dlnnci
Weilii
|||,
I
innrrt,
limn
p ill
I II W , I M < I
ithpi
it ihc
Mini
Calumet' by Life Stride, mid-high heel reverse
classic in brown, navy, black patent with white. $21
days In the count) i»ni and
given credit fa
served and wad fined
ml U
Ilium
Camille' by Air Step, traditional grained white calf
with navy or brown trim toe, heel.
$24
P, Arnone Imposed the sen
t'l
bund, Raymond w
Frisco' by Tempo in beige with luggage heel, toe,
platform and sling back strap in leather.
$23
was fined $150.
Juan Alvarez of 70(1 Thud
Ave had pleaded guilty to
the charge Nov. 30.
County Court Judge John
I row.ski of South I l i v e r y Woolley Funeral Home,
tenee
three other daughters, Mrs
Long Branch
Capit Fletcher ol i :> 11
Helen ( Kemp Mr. Marv
Dawson and Mis Muse Mrs. Ruymonil Kan Sr. Monroe Ave , Neptune,
Wf ' I n !
iettc Huh'
m the Iv; Hi"'
o( 107 Newman Spi Ins
Home Mlddletown
Road
In Hie
Mi M a n u a l l l v p d In
Ham
Surviving are Ins widow,
Mrs. Alice Lee Patey, and
a daughter. Miss Margaret
I'atev at home.
Roma' by Air Step, a tailored lower heel with white
piping, inset. Navy, brown, black patent.
$25
Baltimore' by Fanfare, mid-high stacked heel,
extended double sole In navy or brown with white
$16
I.OTTl H\ M Mm
I Tl Murrh I
•
9 Wf Wmtf
Given Election Hoard
iy
nannc
I\>NI
•oard has two Dermi'
and two <
year
County Den*
Uriel
iw,
party leaden i« each cowIy make the nominations to
li'c ^incrnm ha< h munu
appointed to the county
Board of Kl'
Brendan T. B\n
(iov. Byrne also rrap-
lmm.
Mrs
Mrs
„v
Your furnace
can also keep you cool
next summer.
rannavo replaces
Ann A n d r e a c h ,
NOW IN GOOD SUPPLY!
Rtllittr Stall Photo
WINDOW SHOT OUT —Kent J J . Fleming, assistant general manager
at International Flavors and Fragrances (IFF) in Hazlet, inspects
damages to company vehicle resulting from a Friday night shooting
spree on company's Rt. 36 premises. Seventy rounds of 22-caliber bullets hit four company vehicles. No injuries were reported in incident.
IFF Building, 4 Vehicles
Targets of Nighl Sniper
By HILDV McCORMICK
HAZLET - An International Flavors and Fragrances ( I F F ) , building,
Rt. 36, and four company
vehicles were damaged
Friday ni^ht by shots from
a ?2-calibor nlie, police re
ported!
Damage to the building
was reported to police
shortly before 11 p.m.
when John Coffev of 8 l.ocust Qrove Trailer Park,
an IFF security guard, reported that three shots bad
Been fired through a window in an area of the building he was natroling.
It was not until Saturday
morning that damage to
IFF vehicles, three v;ins
and a car, was discovered.
Patrolman Edward J.
I'odslawski said 7(1 rounds
of 22 caliber rifle shots
were fired at the vehicles.
No estimate of damage
was available last night.
A survey of the building
Friday night after the first
three shots were reported
resulted in discovery of additional damage, police
said.
Patrolman Podstawski,
along with Detectives Sgi.
John J. Fetherston and
Robert Mulligan, found
that additional shots had
been fired at a two-story
glass window. Bullets were
also discovered embedded
in cement wrtrk of the
building and around a metal door frame.
Mr. Coffey, not injured in
Ihe incident, told police he
heard the three shots while
he was checking an office
door. He said three bullets
hit a window approximately 20 feet from where he
was standing.
..Kcyport's Zoners
Will Bring Action
Against Contractor
By hit KANARKOWSKI
KEYPORT - The Zoning Board of Adjustment,
meeting in special session
Friday night, directed its
attorney to prosecute Manic Touch Construction O>
of South Amboy (or what
one board member ternted
"a flagrant violation of a
local housing ordinance '
At its October meeting,
the zoning board ordered
the company's president.
Edward Burlew. to remove
the second floor kitchen
from a three-stor) house at
70 Second St.
The company owns the
structure.
Because the house is i " a
residential /one, the board.
. at that meeting,' denieft
Magic Touch Construction .s variance request lo
convert the one-family
dwelling into a two family
home.
Board chairman Jack
Jcandron said Ihe special
• meeting Kfidav lias been
called to discuss "important developments" in
volvlng Ma^ic Touch Construction Co. application
Mr Jeandrorj presented
to the board a copy of a
real estate l i s t i n g d a t e d
Manalapun
Budget Cut
By 8131,500
M A N A I . A I ' A N - The
Manalap.ni Englishtown
Regional Board of Educa
11on w i l l n o t a p p e a l a
$1:11,500 ciii In Its defeated
budget made by thi «ov
emlng bodies of both mu
mi-ipalities Saturday
Commltteeman Paul Pic
done announced the cut In
the estimated W i million
budget i!
"i|(> "'
the redui lion l« In funds fur
heating oil and (juwillnc foi
H'hool
intu Ipatlon
of ,i iio« !
In fuel
Ipproxtnwtfly 120.000 ol
the i HI was the pUmlnatlor
of two new Ir
not filled 11
The shots were fired on
only one side of the building, not the portion facing
Rt. 36, Patrolman Podstawski said. They were
apparently fired at random
at the cast side of the
building, police said. The
glass was safety proof and
shattered rather than falling to the floor, police said.
No suspects have been
apprehended. police"said,
but they believe it could
have been someone upset
over odors emanating from
the building or someone
displeased with the hiring
of a new security agency
by the firm.
Patrolman Podstawski
said area residents concerned with the environment have recently protested the fact that fragrances used in processing
some of the firm's products sometimes pollute the
air. The most recent odor
complained about, he said,
wasjhc smell of cloves, allegedly emanating from
IFF.
Patrolman Podstawski
said it is s t i l l unclear
whether the shots might
have been f i r e d at t h r
security guard.
Keb 14.
The n o t i c e , said Mr
.leandron, "confirms that
the construction company
has put the house at 70 Second St. on the market as a
two-family dwelling."
He then read the following statement which appears on the listing, "owners applying for variance
for two-family. May now
be used as mother-daughter '
"We've already denied
the variance application,"
charged board member
John, Regan. "The move to
offer the house as a twofamily — or as a prospective two-family — dwelling
is illegal," he added.
Mr. Jrandron went on to
call two witnesses before
the board
Both witnesses told the
board that on Friday morning, they inspected the
company's property at 70
Second St. in the presence
of a local-realty agent
Mrs. Angela .leandron
testified. "Then' certainly
are two kitchens in that
house."
Added Mrs John Mm
phy, "One kitchen is on
the first floor The other
one is M the second floor."
The realtor's (or sale listing also confirmed the dimensions of the kitchens.
The d o w n s t a i r s o n e ,
according to the broker's
calculations, is n bv 12
feet. The second floor
kitchen is 9 by II (Ml
Mr
Jeanoron pointed
but, "the l o c a l r e a l t o r who I will not identify at
this tuns
.imply showed
the house it mu request "
we c o u l d V t r l f y t h a i it
wasn't a mi slake in a
vspaper Until
MIr 1 .leandron laid he M
pected board attorney Kenneth I Joel to take Initial
. i i i ion i ega rdln
board's ordci
Sometime
•, | |
St. Patrick*!
Fete Scheduled
MM
rhe Holy
h ha •
p m in | V i tun i U hull
id ihp
i Hi in ihi
linn
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RED BANK
MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846
OPLN WLD. & hRI. LVES TIL 9 P M.
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19 BROAD STREET
Phone 741-0610
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Byck's Plan Might Have Worked
IHINGTON - If
President and Editor
Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor
Wilbam F Sandford, Associate Editor
M.ndiv, March 4, II7«
'How About a Summit Meeting?1
toug'
In a
By JACK ANDERSON
Tlw Rtd B*nk U(tfUr
WASHINGTON
SCENE
Va . Mur-
phy a.
I Byck, who
; landing by a United
foiled in his attempt to dive
Airlines jt
by a
an airliner into me White
passenger armed with an .
House, had Ined his home
airport of Philadelphia in- delphia was precisely the undetected knife
" B a s e d on pas
stead of the more secure place to pulroff the escaBaltimore, he might have pade. States the FAA periences, we can anticipate more suchiacHs.'-'-hr
carried off his fantastic bluntly
ANDF.lt SON
wrote To head off "an exs< -he me.
•The history of Ih
the
lead
of
the Arab oil em
orbitant
manmadc
a
i
r
This is the chilling find- tempt to ob'ain security
ing of Rep John Murphy. and compliance with Fed- .craft disaster." said Mur- bargo. American steel proD-N Y , based on con- eral Aviation regulations at phy, $7 5 million should be duction could be stalled
fidential Federal Aviation Philadelphia is one of con- allocated immediately to within three to IK months
The study, prepared for
Administration document s •tinuous and intentional beef up major airport secuSen Lee Metcalf, D-Mont.,
(in Philadelphia and Insdelay and failure to com- rity equipment
own clandestine visit to the ply ."
Murphy also wants to chairman of the Senate
Minerals' subcommittee,
Philadelphia airport
The FAA documents, train a federal airport proWe have also had access substantiated by Murphy's tection force to replace the also concludes "There are
to a confidential, nation- undercover visit with an "untrained 'rent-a-eops' " indications that some of
our mineral suppliers are
wide FAA security survey FAA inspector, reveal un- Cnow employed for security
At Philadelphia Inter- getting together with an
which shows W) per cent of known persons drift bat k
the nation's airport weapon and forth through unlocked national A i r p o r t , Oper- eye toward price fixing."
The study warns that
detectors don't work and security gates, and ve- ations Manager Charles
half of these cannot identi- hicles enter "secure" jet Kogers candidly admitted overseas suppliers may
that "an immense rebuild- withhold strategic minerals
fy pistols concealed on a areas without challenge
ing program" had left the "until we come around to
passenger
TWA Has Complained
Byck used just such a 22 "Trans World Airlines airport less secure than he their way of thinking" on
caliber "Saturday Nigh! has officially complained of wanted and thai the FAA prices, import volume and
Special" to kill a security their inability to maintain had cited the facility for the like
The Metcalf study conguard, a co-pilot and him- the security of their 'sterile violations Kogers said a fiself on Feb. 22. Had the de- concourse' because of thenancial squeeze prevented centrates on manganese
ranged
P h i l a d e l p h i a n failure of tfce airrv>rt to sehim from putting guards at which is used in steel-makpassed quietly through a cure their doors," says the every opening, particularly i n g . E v e n t h o u g h t h e
defective "magnetometer ' FAA report "Aircraft are w i t h s o m e d o o r s a n d United States has a defense
in Philadelphia instead of accessible (to) unautho- fences now torn off because stockpile of 11 million tons,
of the new construction
the study shows, it must
staging a Wild West shoot- rized pertpltl'
out in Baltimore, said Mur'The nationwide FAA sur- Rogers is asking FAA for depend on exports for 95
per cent of current sup
phy,
" i r o n i c a l l y vey also found poor secu- more time to comply.
Mineral Embargo?
plies. Most of this comes
enough . . . , he might have rity at Albany and Buffalo,
succeeded."
NY.; Fairbanks, Alaska;
A confidential Senate from Brazil, Gabon, South
Africa and Zaire.
For the thick sheaf of Lynchburg, V a . ; and San study shows that if mineral
Without manganese to
producing countries follow
documents show that Phila- Francisco.
• IUM1IIIIPIMI« »1IWHWII
T»—w
st ruction beams and otfcer
, ould end
Metcalf investigator
put it with wry humor:
"We wouldni even have
cars to drive to the filling
station lines."
Metcalf has also uncovered political dangers to
American imports of tin,
with 77 per cent imported
mostly from Malaysia.
Thailand and Bolivia He is
worried, too, about chro
mium, all of which comes
from abroad, mainly Russia, Africa and Turkey
The Metcalf study's ingenious solution is to open up
the deep-sea bed to Ameri
can mining. Britain already
has offered several million
dollars to private mining
companies to explore the
ocean bottom.
On. the ocean floor, Metclaf reports, there are
countless metallic nodules,
looking like burned polaloes. rich with manganese, iron, copper and cobalt
Metcalf plans to hold two
days of hearings and to
press witnesses from the
bepartmentsnf State, Interior, Treasury, Defense
and Commerce to get an
American deep-water mining effort under way before
manganese, tin and chromium embargoes are organized
Love — 'Til Murder Did Them Part
By JIM BISHOP
iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiii
like buying a lottery ticket
every week
True LOW. Sometimes
T w o - G u n fell in l o v e .
HI;
it's the mating of a fake
Truly He thought so much
with a fool. . .
of Helen that he went out
Helen Walsh comes to
and stole $500 to buy her an
mind. She was lfi, a Brookengagement ring. "You,"
Illll
1
II
(Ill I Illillllll
IMO
lyn girl with long slender
he said softly, "belong to
•legs and a mouth to match
Helen felt those cold shi- me." Helen felt those shiwhich ran at right angles vers. She couldn't seem lo vers again.
M o m m a W a l s h had a draw a deep breath. No Crowley had a reputation
1
IIMtlllllllitlllK
I
MIII1II1 > • •
boardinghouse on Jay St, boy had ever done thai lo of being sexually abrupt
Someday, sometime, a her by s t a r i n g and not with girls. But Helen was
gentle guy with a steady saying hello.
different He parked his
job might 'take a room and
' 'Plaster'
car in the Canarsie mar11
— who knows
A f t e r a w e e k , s h e shes and held her, hand un- his fingers into two 38s.
But Helen didn't care for brought him home. Helen der a hazy moon. Some- P a t r o l m a n F r e d e r i c k
tween motorists and service station operNeighborhood introduced him as ".Mr. times he kissed Helen on Hirsch smiled with underators. That dealt with the provision that it boarders.
boys who took her to the
standing. "What are you
would be unlawful "for any retail dealer movies and grew six extra Crowley, my friend." The the forehead.
Walshes looked him over.
One eVening he caught" Two d o i n g p a r k e d o u t
of motor fuels to refuse to sell motor fuels hands in the darkness Daddy Walsh asked the boy her smiling at another boy here?" he said in a nice
to members of the general public during bored her stiff. She wanted what"he did for a living. Two-Gun almost tore her way. In an equally nice
times when such dealer is open for the a superman. A tough guy.
"I'm a plasterer," Crowley left hand off getting his way, Crowley fired 11 shots
The only Intelligence said.
ring back He threw it in a into Hirsch's face.
sale of motor fuels."
Helen Walsh displayed was
He wasn't stretching the dtich and took her home. Helen saw nothing but
As finally interpreted by Mr. De in not entering the Miss truth by much. His hobby In the morning, he was on blue smoke. The t i r e s
Korte's office, that rule permits a service Brooklyn Contest. She was plastering policemen hands and knees in thesquealed on the turns. He
begged her to stop screamstation owner to sell an unlimited supply wore the expression of one all over parking lots and ditch. He found the ring
who lives in funeral paro- lovers' lanes. A gangster
ing. The girl was sure poIt
was
back
on
Helen's
of gasoline to selected (regular* custom- lors. Deep down — net too
can't make much of a liv- hand the next night. "Don't lice would be waiting at
ers just as long as they sell at least five deep — under that flat ing_out of killing cops, but ever let me catch you—" her house. So she stuck
chest beat the heart of a he can m a k e a l o v e l y he s a i d M i s s W a l s h with Two-Gun She became
gallons of gasoline to all other customers.
death
learned She never let him his saintly moll.
Some citizens have complained that gun moll.
She searched. Hunted.
Momma Walsh heard catch her smiling again.
Policemen were volunmunicipal police were not performing
Attended parties every
their duties because they wouldn't issue where. Then she met him him say he earned $5(1 a They were in a woodland leeriM fur extra duty to
week. She told Daddy he in Cong Island, silting in f i n d C r o w l e y . H e l e n
summonses against service station oper- He was a mannerly kid would make a fine son-in- the car, going through the learned whal if is like to
ators for alleged offenses. The police, of with long chestnut hair, a law. Considering that Hel- repetitive catechism of live for weeks inside a bare
course, were justified for such inaction. thick sullen mouth, and en was only IB, Mom was youbelongto-me when a flat, afraid to go out for
bread and milk. " I ' l l stick
They and the county prosecutors didn't eyes like laser beams He rushing the season, but get- twig crackled
was introduced as Two- ting a husband for a girl
Crowley reached under with you f o r e v e r , " she
have enough information about the law to Gun Crowley.
with a face like Helen is the front seat and hooked swore.
know what constituted an alleged offense.
i
REPORTER
M>
••!>
Ill
Mil
Ill
IIIIIIIM1IIII1IIIIMIIIII
Gas Plan Enforcement
Gov. Brendan T. Byrne is standing
firm in his determination to have violators
of the state's gasoline sales controls prosecuted. He made that announcement after
a group of Ocean County service station
owners threatened to defy state and federal distribution regulations.
Those dealers tried to justify their
threat, saying "They are dissatisfied because they do not receive enough gasoline
to serve panic-stricken motorists as well
as their own regular customers.
The governor, of course, is just as dissatisfied as everyone else about the
amount of gasoline available for New Jerseyans. His attorney general and the U.S.
attorney for New Jersey are, as a matter
of fact, trying to establish whether or not
the oil companies are shortchanging the
state.
We believe the governor, and the Legislature which speedily enacted a law setting up those regulations, acted wisely in
ordering the odd-even day plan for gas
sales. Restricting sales to'motorists whose
gasoline tanks were less than half full also
kept away the "hoarders" who had helped
make the lines of waiting autos so long at
just about every gasoline station.
Richard W. De Korte, administrator
of the state's Energy Office, has, we believe, performed adequately. Inasmuch as
his office was established in an emergency, <he confusion surrounding some of
its directives was understandable lie and
his staff, however, have been working
mighty long days in a genuine attempt to
bring an amount of order to conditions
which change from day to day
One clarification of the law, announced last week, should curb some of
the arguments that have developed be-
Mr. De Korte has met with the prosecutors and other law enforcers and there
now is a general understanding of what
the law is all about.
We are glad that Monmouth County
service station operators and most members of the N.J. Gasoline Retailers Association would not participate in the plan to
defy the state law, which, rather than dramatize the plight of the panic-stricken motorists, was a "public be damned" demonstration, of which we have had enough.
Rather than adding to skirmishes between motorists and service station operators, common sense dictates that both
parties support the governor and his aides
as they try to get New Jersey the amount
of gasoline it is entitled, under federal
regulations, to receive.
Federal Campaign Financing
By James J. Kllpairick
""
""tun m MMMMMMM Maryland politician and
CONSERVATIVE
MKW
Last week's disclosures
in the Kalmbaeh-Symington affair doubtless will
provide one more log to
feed the fires of Federal iniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiiiiiniiiiiii
campaign financing. Before
these flames of enthusiasm Kalmbach, the President's
get out of hand, some cool onetime personal lawyer
reflection is in order.
and fund-raiser, made an
What we are led to un- outright deal in 1970 with J.
derstand is that Herbert Fife Symington, a wealthy
Oil Port Coalition
The Coalition Opposed to an Oil Port well as the inland area which could be
Authority has, it's pleasant to report, at- used for pipelines and rehm-i
Those potential dangers will exist
tained a degree of permanency via the
start of a treasury, funds from which will whether the port is buill by a slate authorbe used to supply information to the pub- ity or by the oil industry Hill
lic about Wh.il Sin.lie bill S 20(1 Is | | |poiMOred by Senate President Frank J ,
Dodd, I) Essex, and Stale Sen BugCM
about.
Bedell, D Monmoutli la, al Ihe
William Diilton of Mnnmnuth Bttl
chairman of the coalition; Robert W premalurr Inasmw h
coiniiil', ,lun h.is mil set iii.nlc | h (Ini
Stewart of Shrcwsbmv l l Ml Ire I
and Stephen Levy or Ocean Township is known
Wr believe Ihe coalition
Kntary Organization! .in<i citizens
wishing to ftiwti mmii'v in reque il luch thai it in.iv be iUe la i onvuv s I N
iture thai I
ItouM Ml bet ome
speakers can write the coalition .it p,0
la.w When that contemplated
irk, -. .i 81
mlm
ihc group
iled in achieved, howe
ucd
need
fur
Ihe
coalition
in
Fighting
Ihe
mil public hen
mi ind
termination la
n ihe bill, bui ii i , concentratli
\|nii in m Monmouth Colli
Mm
•in of opposition in
,1,1,.,!
Manhattan headquarters
received a tip that Crowley
was holed up in a flat on
West 90th St Three hundred cops armed with riot
guns and tear gas occupied
even roof *incl alley. A
hundred others rousted
neighbors from t h e i r
homes
Then the action began It
didn't last long Crowley
never considered it a fair
shake to face policemen
who had guns i n t h e i r
hands So after he got nicked a few times he gave
himself up — a surly Irish
kid and a dopey girl. A police inspector knew that
Crowley would die in the
electric chair.
" I ' l l get you a steak," he
said. "Two-Gun was outraged. "What ' he roared.
"On Friday'.'" So they took
him downtown. At his trial,
the. girl who loved him was
the state's star witness.
Before he died in Sing
Sing, Helen begged to see
him one last time. "Let me
tell him that I love him."
she begged The authorities
declined So Helen wrote a
note and called Crowley "a
yellow bum."
He wept with race before
they took him to the chair.
True love Sometimes it's
the mating of a fake with a
fool. . .
airline executive Symington wanted to be named
ambassador lo Spain or
Portugal; he had excellent
credentials for such a post;
Kalmbach, so we are told,
offered him such an appointment in exchange for
a $100,000 campaign contribution
Kalmhach has pleaded
guilty to the charge, a mis-
demeanor under federal
law Symington at this
writing has made no comment. He never got Ihe
nomination
The stm y is no' pretty,
but it ought nol to '
blown frem time immemorial, no matter which
party I i In power, my |or
diplomatic appointments
hnve been closely (led 10
campaign
contributions.
N o t h i n g n e ww i l l b e
learned by laundering duly
linen Had 5j mington ac-
tually been nominated ihe
shakier ground when it un ;
dertakei to deal with candidates for president We
do not vote for such candidates: We vole for electors
in each state, and the electors are subject to state
regulation.
(are Needed
Once we get into federal
financing, we embark irreKII.PATRKK
versibly on the way toward
national primaries and diA bill to subsidize presiden- rect popular election of our
tial and congressional cam presidents The people may
paigns in 1970 The idea is want this — opinion polls
to fix a limit of $24 million say they do — but so drasin public and pn\ale funds tic a change in our basic
(or each of the major party federalism ought lo he apcandidates for president, proached with great care
$90,000 for each such candiThe Senate b i l l also
date for the House, and raises large questions of
$175,000 for each candidate First Amendment (rerfur the Senate The pur dnms Is a limit nf $3,000
pose is lo put an end to re- on any individual's contriliance u|Kin the fai cats
bution'an abridgment of his
The bill also would estab- freedom of expression? It
lish I ceiling of |3,000 on would seem io Would the
the Kift nf any single, donor bill undermine ihe two par
Other provisions deal with ly system? Many scholars
minority party candidates,
in si que itlon • asked al his ami wiin Die financing " i
confirmation heaiIng would
lentlal primarte
id I I hill Is loiii:, complex, not
would ,iil have i ome oul In
n/erl BUI
Ihe v.
hu\ Ing
if the
b e . m l - i l l M i l . l u f c . i i-
WOUld
i in ii and ' on
firmed him anyhow
A HIM iinslricrliu:
nunllr,
nf rnlated dl
•UlllV,
the reavl u unr limp, in
ptrpori lo accommodate (
ith public 111 >i
provide Ihi
naclitd int11
law. a
i urn>
m .nl ( | f m i l l .i m •• n I ,i I
• in the whole \ i I D - I I
nlltical proi
Thr vai urn pi
|HIWI :
> ••<• 1 n i l . i - t i n i . l IL
M
'
would the icheme
give to Incui
ecklng
reelection? Then
in believe it would give
ilii-m ,i powerful
unknown challen
riw Kalmbach
ih i. distasteful
The 1189,001
by the
AKl. HO in Dei
ihe House ludli lary Com
mlttei
ii'fui The
i bought ftil
re debate than th<
intrtbutlon of Ihi
produ
I nilcr Us ramp
ipful
| llllllr.
innei
ii' ihr
II r l l l l l ll) p|
ii i mi
i n r l i l . mil reMl1 iMilli-.llv .mil IIHI. i d , inn
leva ii
like ii DC
(eai it would what advan-
'I M'|i
fhni i'
Hum Ihr bill
Ft til II
mori
iieiii'i to In
lid br
I I on
Plea Is Made to Keep Shrewsbury Borough Library Alive
222 Beechwood Dnve W.5U0 added to the proposed
poratji
JKHIS
that Monmouth (
whatt
hemShrewsbury, N J. 07701 budget to allow it to reaway
mucn
To the Editor
main open until (he end of
fe to and i
WP.
Life or death for the1974, to note
to deliver proper all<*t But Mi
SUK- majoi
' pay- the people, would decide
Shrewsbury Borough Pub- any, ot
merits to service sUti
gest a solution thai would who is also the maj
•lems with
how much we need, and
lic Library will be decided b/ary, and then to allow its
when it comes to voting competing foreign capital- how best to produce it. for
Is it because the su
prevent a repeat of tin
Tuetday evening, March 5, continuation after 1974 to
tion came from a 1
nopohstic, capitalist class The worker is also pi
ihen again, in th* our benefit, and not for the
by the Borough Council 1 be a public question on the
crat thai the Republicans domination Vif our lives the working class, again in words of Washington, we private desires and power
hope all interested persons upcoming November bal- happy older homosexuals I would not go along'.' Isn't ii along with the complicity {he majority If we, the must change drastically of the owning capitalist
will attend this meeting
lot
happen to know several about time the Republican of political representatives majoMly. I tic « HI king our ways of organizing in- class, which this pi>
One can rightfully wonAgain, I urge all inter- older homosexuals who are freeholders slopped iheir who know when to shout (lass do not like the waydustry and government be- form o( government propartisanship and started out injustices we already private owners of Kxxon, fore we ate usurped by pri- tects and for which it
der why Shrewsbury should ested persons to attend the at least as happy as most
working for the people of know, and who know when Shell, Mobil. British Petro- vate groups whose only works
have three libraries; the March 5th meeting and let older heterosexuals.
(he county for a chat
to keep their mouths shut leum, etc . are dishing out motive is private profit and
The program of the SoE a s t e r n Branch of the your voice be heard
Fortunately, there are
uimental power to cialist Labor Party whatMonmouth County System,
Mrs Susan Wic'kham when it means setting up our fuel needs, mt can, in
Sincerely, more knowledgable. more
new revolutionary pro- the words of Gearae Wash- sustain themselves
onnotations the word
a Grammar School Library
Jerry Poling open, people in society
grams that would prevent ington, " alter then ((in- by an amendment in the 1 socialist" brings to your
(thankfully created by the
than Dr. Polk who are willAnswer
to
(j'i<sjs
stitution of government " If way the Constitution desig- mind, is worth a study The
injustices from repeating.
r e c e n t p a s s a g e of t h e
ing to lift some of the op9 \ Park \ \ c
tunes call for it The needs
Political representatives we, the majority, feel that nates
pression of society and not
srhypl budget) and our own
R u m s o n . N . J . 17760
The amendment clause of the working class, the
are not to blame for the the balance ut power Iws
Borough Library FurtherPost Offic e Box m brand the homosexually
:
To the Editor:
energy crisis Neither is swung from the people to legalizes fundamental majority, demand it The
more, Borough Library sia
Princeton Junction. N.J oriented person as "sick '
James Rice of Ha/let has the President The system private groups such as the change It allows us to threat of our society's coltistics indicaU' a circula08550 In conclusion, I suggest
that Dr Polk read: "So- p o i n t e d out the con is to blame "Capitalism is oil capitalists, the luto cap- change the economy from lapse makes it imperative
tion drop to about the To the Editor
italists, the food capitalists,
10,000 books per year level
I am writing in response ciety and the Healthy Ho- tradictions of capitalism [I- the system we use. It de- the agri-capitalists and the private contrcjl, such as
W Petrovich
Exxon and Standard Oil,
mands that owners of corsince the Eastern Branch to I)r Folk's article en- m o s e x u a l " by George 17-74) with several lllustra
'
was opened.
v.
UUed "Medical Practitioner Weinberg
•*9T
But there is rtiorr in- Dislikes Psychiatrists'
B. J. Thomas
volved than book circula- Change." It is obvious
tion. Numbers, so readily from the article that Dr.
available, so mechanically Polk has not had much asmeasured and therefore so sociation with people who
364 Westwood Ave. Apt 80
easily used to, "prove" are homosexually oriented
Long Branch, N.J. 07740
something should not pro-or if he has they have only To the Editor:
vide the final argument to been those who are psychoBecause some misunderclose the library Other logically disturbed
standing may have arisen,
factors, impossible to mea- 1 am' a psychologist wno I wish to make it clear that
sure, must be considered.
is homosexually oriented the Red Bank YMCA was
Consider first our chil- and it is my opinion based in no way connected with
dren Deprived of t h e on my professional studies the sponsorship of the pubBorough Library, public and my p e r s o n a l ex- lic meeting that took place
and non-public school stu- periences that there haI there Wednesday, Feb. 13.
dents will be forced to bike been l i t t l e s u c c e s s in
or trek to the County Li- changing homosexuals-to
The only connection the
brary along dangerous heterosexuals. Those pro- "Y" had with the event
Highway 35 after school, on fessional practitioners was that Jersey Shore War
Saturdays, during school who do claim a change Resisters League, which
holidays and throughout rate of approximately 25 was in fact the sponsoring
the summer. Or Mom will per cent have no evidence organization, rented a
have to drive them.
to document a long-term room there in which to
Consider next our Older change. 1 personally doubt meet.
American residents. The that there is much success
central location and friend- in a long-term change.
The Red Bank YMCA
ly familiarity of the library
Dr. Polk mentions that has performed and continattracts those who might most psychiatrists have ues to perform valuable
no longer drive, who might said that must people who community services, and.
not be willing to tackle a are homosexually oriented we hope that this misunnew system of book check want to change. This is derstanding will not cause
out procedures, or whose probably true in his opinion any difficulty.
health does not permit since he only sees those
Vours in peace,
them to climb Ihe steep persons who ai? psychologil-any Kriekson,
steps leading to the fiction cally disturbed and is made
Spokesperson
floor of t h e E a s j j r n to feel sick by the psyJersey Shore War
Branch
chiatrist. Obviously, these
Resisters League
Consider our harried professionals have not met
During this remarkable Spring Bonus Sale, you can save $3.00 a
housewives, now able to any healthy, homosexuals
park along Broad Street who have successfully adsquare yard on this beautiful carpet from Laureicrest. Before this sale,
(itunl)s' Motion
and pick up that latest best j u s t e d to a happy life
this luscious broadloom sold for $15.95 a sq. yard. Now you can buy
seller, and in a minute or despite society's "sickI5 Rose Ter.
it for only $12.95. Here are some typical room savings:
two.
West Keansburg, N J. 07734
ness" label
And consider the least
Dr. Polk m a k e s t h e To the Editor;
measurable of unmeasu- statement that "one of the Once again the RepubliWAS
NOW
rables, that intangible of in- important life functions is can majority-on the Mon9'x12'
(12sq.yards)
$191.40. $151.40
tangibles; community that of reproducing." Does mouth County Board of
12'x15'
(20 sq. yards)
$319.00. $259.00
pride.
this function in itself make Freeholders has shown its
It would truly be a tragic a happy well-adjusted indi- insensitivity to the needs of
12'x18'
(24 sq. yards)
$382.80. .$310.80
AFIHDCREST COMPANY
day if for the reluctance of vidual? He says there are our citizens.
12'x21' :.(28sq. yards)
$446.60. $362.60
It is impossible to underBorough Council to provide lonely, aging homosexuals
12'x24';
(32
sq.
yards)
$510.40.
.$414.40
$4,500 that the Library who are unhappy. There stand why the rest of the
which has served so many are also lonely, aging het- board would not go along
so well for so long would erosexuals who a r e un- with the motion by the lone
be closed. For it would happy. There again, he ob- Democrat — Freeholder
Famous LAUREL HILL
take but an additional viously has not known any Philip dumbs — who urged
FROM O I K
READERS
•s
Save T a sq. yet.
Buy a Beautiful Laureicrest Carpet
At This Special Sale Price
...and Get A Bonus Gift Too!
hmhMtQu
(Si
now*
Regular $15.95 Sq. Yd.
Includat tackiest method installation over
B F Goodrich rubber pad
flj
Have Your
Sights Set
on a
New Home?
•95
Get an
Jfv*
.VM
[\\
JsWr
mi
#1$v«v
"P
BONUS 1:
The exciting Bowmar Electronic Calculator, the marvel
that makes home bookkeeping a snap, a boon to students,
when you buy a "houseful" of carpet (100 sq. yards or more).
BONUS 2:
A 25-volume set of Funk & Wagnalls Encyclopedia
when you buy 3 rooms of carpet (60 sq. yards or more).
BONUS3 :
Visit your local
Realtor,
then sail into our
office nearest you
fora
Mortgage Loan!
MARINE VIEW
SAVINGS
» I I « « I » iiN.niAt.in
M4IIHI NUMM IlKHtAI
. UMfl
I MM
A collector's leather bound 2-volume edition of
"Presidents of the United States" when you buy
TWO rooms of carpet (25 sq. yards or more).
BONUS 4:
A five-book Recipe Library from Belter Homes k Gardens
magazine when you buy ONE room of carpet
(10 sq. yards or more).
If you're going to buy carpet, why not enjoy this beautiful Laurel Hill Carpet at $3.00 sq. yd. savings, or other Laurelcrett carpets at substantial
savings and get a great bonus gift FREE besides?
Phe i irsi Family of Carpets
• Itl (, ( I I \ M \ ( , •
>\| | >M \>'l NJi
Route 35 (Brood St \
SHREWSBURY 741-6272
ROUTl 35
HA G I T
I MM. W t i .» town*** IW lank
449^ 5900
"4lw*rl''""" *'" " '"'""*
I
t
Dm *•#»
0 I
« * , «U4 few*-
N. i
Signal School Employes Dispute Rosy Job Picture
Philadelphia
empi
cm ner of a B n o k Tow
house taught four months
be ( a r c I h t- A r m y a n nounced the s t i
Charles W M< H<ii!,ind a
Signal School division chief
that means •two-grade de- and member of the Holmmotion
del Board of Health, is unMr K e l l e r , a GS I I . decided about moving lo
(ieorgia
which haV a salary
There isn't any position
or (14.671 to | l
been told he qualifies for equivalent to mine at Ft.
only one KCOM job. thai of ( l o r d o n . " s a i d Mr
a GS 9 technical manual McFarland. father of five
editor, with a pay ran^c of And he isn't hopeful of finding any jn KCOM Mr
J12.1«7to J15.S2O '
Many of the KCOM job McFarland is a GAS I ) ,
\acannes. the command which has a pay range of
says, are because employ- $20,677 to %2H,m.
es a i i t s P h i l a d e l p h i a
Uncertainty about the
branch, which has been job situation they will face
transferred here, aren't at ¥[ Gordon, fed by Arniy
making the mine.
action and disquieting re
Lower Paying Jobs
ports from some co-workAn KCOM spokesman ers who transferred there.
said definite statistics reinforces the reluctance
won't be available "until to move south.
the dust s e t t l e s , " but
Most instructors in the
apparently most of Ihe Signal School here are (iS
11 the employes say while
Some F t . Monmouth back to Philadelphia to
that job is ciassrfied (iS 9' school civilians who trans- spend"
at Ft Gordon
ferred to the Augusta, Ga
Some 1H9 Philadelphia
post refused to talk to The KCOM empluyi'5 who
Lark »l Information
Employes asked to de- Daily Register about their
unsylvania or southcide on transfer in the first job 'situations there "It's ern New Jersey have
phase of Ihe .schools two- dangerous" to talk
4 a coiporation and
phase move weren t given said curtly, and slammed chartered four bus*
ii information about down the phone Others transport them h e
what their job status would said they saved their sala- work daily. They exped to
be at Ft Gordon, the em- ries only by switching jobs, increase
membership
and some apparently had enough to charter ei^lit
ploye^
' One of the reasons 1 de- fought hard to win that All buses and are seeking
dined was because I was praised the 70 degree Feb- transportation subsidies
from New Jersey. which
lo/t in the dark about what ruary weather in Augusta
has approved it. and PennI'd (ace at Ft Gordon," iind refused use of then
sylvania, whjch hasn'l
Mr Keller said " I wasn't names
okayed subsidization vet
given adequate information
'Pawns In Power Play'
to make an objective deciMany Ft Monmouth
Family Housing
sion about selling my house pschool civilians view them
An KCOM ipokesman
and moving my family "
selves as pawns in a power said that Army-owned famAnd, one employe said: play between northern and ily housing is expected to
"Even if vou transfer at southern politicians and are be filled by military irthe same grade level, they bitter about what they con- maining here, but wasn't
able to predict the efled
can pull the rug out from sideran apathetic county
under you after you've unaware of the economic Ihe school exodus will have
on private housing now
been at F t . G o r d o n a loss facing it.
year"
The A r m y s a i d t h e rented by the Army or indi- school shift will cost Ft. vidual service families
Monmouth 1,528 "military
The Army now leases IJ8
spaces," but, an employe two and three-bedroom
declared "2,500 students apartments in nearby
also will be lost, and you towns, and many Army
can't tell me local busi- families yet a housing alnessmen won't feel that."
lowance to lease apart"You especially can't tell ments while awaiting asme local businessmen signment to post quarters
won't feel that because the
"There always is a long
Philadelphia KCOM work- waiting list for quarters on
ers aren't moving to Mon- post," the spokesman said.
mouth and spending their "One lieutenant waited for
money here," he added. a year. He rented an apart"They're commuting, and ment in Eatontown during
taking their salaries right that time."
dllii-
Rented Quarters
KCOM now is renting
21.200 square feel ol space.
at a yearly cost of (88,073,
in the Electronics Associates Inc building in *'e« i
Long Biam li. -.'(IIKIII square
feel .ii an annual cost of
"OUR 48TH YEAR'
HAS MORE
IN STORE
FOR 74
rouw's
'OUR BEST BUY
ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOW
• FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED • TRIPLE TRACK
• CLEANS FROM INSIDE a STABILIZER BAR
FOR ADDED STRENGTH
'99
I
each
INSTALLATION OPTIONAL
741-7500
R E D BANK
Open Daily 9 a.m.- 5:30p.m.&Fri.,9-9
H 3 CREDIT PLANS A M
here's
Grauman's
Chinese Theatre:
world-famous
names on a worldfamous sidewalk.
a
i:
'-•£2
——:
/
line-up
t , , » • . n.
at «
Including your round-trip air fare and hotels through-
\ Most of them offer you
rales. For complete in
r
formation on these or
the many other vacation! we olfcr, just call youi
Including your round-trip air fare and your
hotel for 7 days and 6 nights PTunyoui choice
of a sightseeing lour or a rule on the Palm
Los Angeles, Las Vegas, San Francisco, $354.60
room.) 1TAHA( f.
hotels fur 2 night*In
each ciiy. Plus ,i low
nl San I rani Is oji
Hacienda l l o i e l
in I as Vegas, and
tickets for admitsion and eleven
ridesorattractinnsat DUneyland, When
and many extras. They don't include
meals, laxei oi
the nominal airport security fee
ih.i! .ill airline*
must charge. Of
course, In make
lul easier In take,
Including your round trip air fare ami
you can charge the
entire p
wiih the American B x p r m < lard,
free golf and tennis, admission lo
Ynu can cvcn'fcxtend paymcnls
I h e w o r l d ' s l a r g e i i « o o , ,<•• i l
I MIIT.II Regulittiont pprmil prpmHlurt uiihduw.iK nn ihe .ilmw I inn Dvpnt* »
>
I IIISHT American Lxpreij
at the dog races in nearby I ljuana,
and use of ihe hotcl'l rec realion
' Sign & T r a v e l " * plan,
iii' hiding four iwimmini pn
ahkytlebiiili Inr two. When youi ill
5%
They include your round-trip Coach
air,fare, six nights in selected hotels,
San Diego Fun Sprtt. $322.9S
your hotel for 7 days and 6 night* Plui
1
Q /
The prices listed for all vacations
t n per person, double occupancy.
youi vacation a
il. ask for p,i. k«|l IIPANSId.
p
extra charge,
I \ t some selected
hotels, llicrc's an
additional fee
night show at the
in .iniountv HI sum in mi PIC Inters '
I v 11' t Iminil.n ill dr|iii,il lo ddte Ol
permitted
You can choose
your own itinerary,*
anil you can drop
oil the car in any
of$3$4pcr
i hinatown, a mid-
GROWTH PASSBOOK SAVINGS
to pay for the mileage.
this one, ask for package 111'S I I \ m + 2.
trip air fare and your
< ,ill\ Renewable
You have to pay for the gas, but you don't have
Springs Aerial Tramway. When you calUhout
Including your round-
6.00% - 6.27%
savirrg Plymoulh Duster or similar car for lhc«cck
California city at no
Palm Springs Siintoiir. $310.00
San Diego's Sea
World friendly
penguins and a
rwo ion Killer
American Fxperience Fly/Drive, $347.50
out C'ahlornia for 7 days and ft nights. Plus a fuel-
Travel Agent or American Airlines.
•
I the mlcrf-t r.ilr mi tin- uni.wnt u itlult.iun i•. n-ilm cil to Kr^ul.ir
The three areas in which
advocates are involved are
pediatrics, internal medicine
and
obstrtnes'gynecology Once the
program is staffed, there
will be three health advocates working with the out"By providing continuity patient head nurse. Each
of care, we keep patients advocate should be able to
from feeling that they are serve approximately 2.000
an 'assembly line product,' patients and thus ,br insomething which can eas- volved in n e a r l y fi.OflO
ily happen when many dif- patient-advocate contacts
ferent doctors treat a large per year.
we've featured here,
^ | L rental cars at bargain
_
u I I ik S , i \ i i i ^ s r.itc ,n i< 11111 >'<' m o n t h . i " l i n - l i 11 i i i f i l i 11
II you don't have an American I xpress C a r d , please
II lid- (S0O)S21-l
WE AISOOIIIK
REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVIN(,S
£ _
11 i l l ' i I- .1 | >.1lll 11. IS i l l i l r | t i .'.i I I n i l.r, i i i m 1
I I
mil p.nil i|iiiirti'i l\ il» ijonn ill $«'i 1% kept (M
I i " lei I
American
20 ('.(JNVlNII NT COMMUNITY OF * l(
patient population," Dr.
Lemp said.
\
••
*"
I I 2 Year Maturity Automatic dll\ RenewiMr
5.50%
American Medical Society
for training future family
practitioners.
" I n the medical field "
says Dr. l,emp, "a health
advocate is anyone — doctor, nurse or other health
COTB professional - who
works for the best possible
m e d i c a l c a r e f o r I Inpatient,"
ilwfuui'nealicni
or r from
do/ens more.
. ,-o
i r u m uo/cns
more.
»
. . . . . .
. ; , „ . . . , , •t \
', . ' . ' V .
of
INTEREST
First MerchantsTime Deposits
6.50% 6.81%
OnrYr.ir M.itunU \uli
The announcement of Ihe
introduction of the program at Monmouth Medical was made by Dr. Holf
I.emp, director of family
practice — another new
and closely related program, approved by the
Youcanchoosc from
/
$500 MINIMUM
LONG BRANCH - MOM
mouth ' % i l u ; i | Center has
become one of the In I
hospitals in Ihe state to initiate a family health advocate program designed to
"help humanise and improve the continuity ol
comprehensive h e a l t h
care."
For people who want more from a vacation than just a patch of sand in the
sun, American Airlines now offers low-cost vacation packages to Southern
California. There, you'll find miles and miles of sunny beaches. But you'll
also find mountains and deserts, Death Valley, Palm Springs, Hollywood's
movie lots, and lots more. And you can charge everything with your American Express Card.
S3 each For First and second lloor
32 BROAD STREET
Monmouth Medical to Get
'Family Health Advocates'
Southern California
vs.
Where¥)u Usually Go.
99
HUSKY II- HEAVY DUTY
I
slated lo move into •
i the Mid quart'
Monmnuth Industrial Park
The DOA spokesman
and said fhe move, of the
has a number of units in
substandard World War II
i year
buildings
'>f 53!).000 aquan
scattered around the main in the so-called (.
an said
11 building
on T i n t o n A v e . New
Shrewsbury
A Department of be
"We'll still have need for
fense unit, TRI-TAC rents
a 37 500-square-fool build- that," he said
The DOA's lease on that
ing al $165,000 a year on
Apple St and llance Road. building provides for four
New Shrewsbury II isn't five-year extensions to covclear whether or not thai is er another two decan
$43.00(1 a year in
In confirming
Army doesn't plan to
anything into Ft Minim o u t h in
Ike
school, the DOA sp
man said that FXOM units
now here will fill both Ltue
academic and housin
Knoll's Berry
F j r m : Ihe told
rush is over but
the (host town
is there.
*****4, mi
<*r
t
Proper Mental Altitude Just as Important as Good Health
Sixth of Ten Articles
ByJACKGOURLAY
Old age is a state of mind. It is
la gely determined by how you
fee. about yourself at any point
in t.iie. Many of our problems
are aused by ourselves. We
may refuse to acknowledge that
the years are adding up until,
suddenly, we are brought up
short—reality hits home. We
may become" frightened,
perhaps even panicky. Add to
that -uch worries as t substantial loss of income, a
possible loss of a loved one, the
growing away of the children,
and declining health.
All these happen sooner or
later to each of us. The person
with a good mental attitude is
County Transit Unit Urges
Freight Yard Rehabilitation
location of )3 million in
federal funds for rehabilitation of the North Jersey
freight terminal of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, the line which provides freight service to numerous county industries.
In its resolution, the
committee stressed the
fact that "most freight
traffic originating and terminating in Monmouth
County must pass through
said terminal area," and
observed that "this service
had markedly deteriorated
because of inadequate
track maintenance."
The resolution also noted
that CNJ "is in the process
of reorganization and does
not have sufficient funds to
FREEHOLD - The
Monmouth County Transportation Coordinating
Committee is urging the al-
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MARCH 3-4-5
30 EXHIBITORS
able to shake them off. He soon
recovers, confident in the
knowledge that we are all a
mixture of good and bad, and
knowing that one's well-being
depends largely on how one
enlarges the good within and
control! the bad.
Ideally, emotional depression
can be garded against by attuning oneself to the realities of
life after 65 long before one
reaches that age.
It means coining to grips with
the life process. Unless you are'
willing to do that, you will not
enjoy life after 65 to its fullest. A
proper mental attitude is just as
important as good physical
health. They go together, each
dependent on the other. Begin
today, if you haven't already, to
face your problems and deal
with them maturely and constructively. You'll be pleasantly
surprised to find how enjoyable
life can be—at any age—if you
dear away the dark clouds of
vague misconceptions and
keep up with and ahead of
the levels of maintenance,
presently necessary."
Peter J. Koelsch, rail subcommittee chairman, said,
"Improvement in the
Elizabethport freight facility is of major importance,
not only to the Central
Railroad of New Jersey
but to Monmouth and
Ocean counties.
"The maintenance expense could be drastically
reduced for the Elizabethport yards, and eventually
used at other points of the
CNJ where federal funds
may not be applicable for
this purpose.
"Finally, efficient and
profitablMreight service
has a salutory effect on
passenger service. The
Northeast railroads, so
long as their freight scvices were profitable, tolerated passenger service
losses.
"Once freight services
became marginal or operated at a loss, passenger
service became the railroad's favorite whipping
boy, and the prime target
for abandonment."
CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL
OF GREATER RED BANK
KANCE AND RIDGE ROADS
R U M S O N , N.J.
SUN.4 to tO P.M. MON. 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. TUES. 11 A.M. to 6 P.M.
DINING ROOM - FAK PARKING - AIR CONDITIONED
S A D M I S S I O N 1.25
WITH THIS AD 1.00
SCHOOL CONTINUES
SHREWSBURY - Sunday school at the Presbyterian Church will continue
at 9:15 a.m. Bocauso of the
fire which destroyed Blair
Hall, students will meet in
the church sanctuary.
WADB
problems, and whether or not
opt those caused by
u> to blan.'
LIFE
AFTER 65
fears.
Misfortune, disappointments
or disillusionment may occur at
any age. Fortunately, as we
mature, we develop inner
resource! which help us tope
with them. Kmotions and
tensions—as long as they are
under control—are positive
They p.ive life meaning.
Biey supply the fuel for our
Iwpt'S and desires and, under
control, they will not undermine
otherwise good he. 'th.
Unfoi tunately, too many of L>S
scoff at the idea of trying to
control the emotions of a person
who has lived with them out in
the open for 40, 60 or 60 yegKor those who think this, way,
there are always tranquilizers,
but dependence on such
medicated pacifiers is not the
real solution. We try to control
and manage our physical
health, why not our emotional
health?
We all face problems. We all
feel dissatisfaction with the way
things go from tune to time. The
key lies in how we tackle the
IIMIIHIIIIMUI
II
Illllllllllllllllllllllllll
Illllllllllllllll
Illllllllllllllllllllliui
County Births
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
RIVERVIEW
Red Bank
Illlllllll
IIIIHIMIIIII
HUH
Matawan, son, Feb. 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith (nee Jayne Lyons)
138 Schooner Ave., Rarnaget, daughter, Feb. '.'7.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith (nee Mary Ann Kennedy), 32 Birch Court,
PAUL KIMBALL
Keansburg, son, Feb. 26.
HOSPITAL
Mr. ana Mrs. Michael R.
Lakewood
Leone (nee Patricia VierlMr. and Mrs. Robert
ing), 53 Bay Ave., Atlantic
Bloss (nee Darlene RobinHighlands, son, Feb. 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mo- son), 364 Heritage Drive,
cik (nee Kathleen A. Byr- Brick Township, son, Feb.
nes), 104 Center Ave., 25. Mrs. Bloss is formerly
Leonardo, daughter, Feb. of Port Monmouth.
26.
JERSEY SHORE
Mr. and Mrs. P e t e r
MEDICAL
Clarke (nee Catherine KecNeptune
—
Ian), 10 Crescent Rd.,
Mr. and Mrs. William
Holmdel, daughter, Feb.
Becker (nee Laura Wall26.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ing), Bennett Road, FreeHiggins (nee Eileen De- hold, daughter, Feb. 25.
vine), 20 A Cottonwood
Lane, Old Bridge, daughter, Feb. 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Rohloff (nee Nancy Slocum), 99 Green Grove
Ave., Keyport, son, Feb.
27.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Bodino ( n e e M i c h e l e
Keyes), 3 Miriam Drive,
more important as we grow
older. These arc brought about
by changes which can be a
source of worry, insecurity, a
fear that life w ill ne\ cr be the.
same again.
There are changes m our
physical being. Changes in our
adult roles. Mans work makes
turn feel usefiu. He has the
respect of colleagues for a job
well-done. A woman feels useful
in raising her family and
maintaining her home. But
eventually the man retn
Hit? mother's children grow up
and leave home. Man and
woman feel unwanted, useless.
There are changes in living
arrangements. Many may find
it necessary to give up their
home altogether. This often
means giving up independence
and privacy and giving up
familiar things and surroundings. This is one of the more
difficult aspects of growing old.
Each of these changes is a
difficult one to face. Yet, most
older people are able to cope
with them because they've
developed the inner resources
•head of time.
Guidelines for developing a
positive mental attitude on
retirement:
1. Face reality. Accept the
facts of life, make the best of
proper attitude in any other
period of your life. At first, you
•ry to may experience feelings of
tielplessness. uselessness. and
iinlain an inter.
doubts about your future. But
' w ithdraw from these feelings will soon give
life.
way to a better frame of mind if
! and \ancd >ou are prepared 10 see things
. with
I are and reshape your
.
life in ways that will ensure a
i•() up with the world healthy, useful and satisfying
around \uu
retirement.
sent and look
NEXT A Fountain Of Youth:
to the future, not to Ute past.
TV Intellect.
iiilaingood health Don t
For a large. Illustrated
ilwcll on your aches and pains. booklet containing this
8. Stay neat in >our ap- series In expanded form,
parance and keep your home send $1.25 per copy to
"Life After ti," Red Bank
in good order
I, Relax and don t take life too Register, P O. Box G 4,
Traneck, N.J., »7«M. Be
seriously.
10. Adapt to change in your sure to give your name and
ideas and ways when the complete address, Including zip code number,
situation requires it.
(hecks should be made
Achieving a positive mental
payable to The Associated
outlook in retirement is much Press.
the same as achieving the
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WAREHOUSE WAY!
Engagements
Weddings
Rivers-McAlary
Acconzo-Emmons
KKANSBLRfi - Miss
The maid of honor was
Nora Lee Kmmons. 45 Miss Jacqueline Noone and
Birchwood A\e . d^u^hicr flower girl was Patricia
of <Mr and Mi
Amy Hughes Attending the
Emmon.s. KiagsoprI
bridegroom were best man
Tenn , was married I
Louis Kaplan, and usher
he re in si Catherine's Charles Km motCatholic Church to Patrick
The couple were graduAccon/.o, son of Mr. and ated from Keansburg High
Mrs. Patsy J Accon
School Mrs Acconzo is
Beaconhglit Ave
employed at People's NaThe Rev Gregory Vaug- tional Bank of Monmouth
han officiated The recep County, 'Ke\port. Her huslion was here in the Veter- band is employed at the
ans of Foreign Wars Hall
I S Post Office, here
BED BANK - Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick J. McAlary,
59 Peters Place, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Kathleen
Ann McAlary. to Michael
Christopher Rivers, son of
Mr and Mrs Edward G
Rivers, Roanoke, VY
Miss McAlary is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic
Miss Connor
High School and is attendMiss McAlary
Miss Stout
ing Marymount College of
Mrs. Patrick Acconzo
Virginia, Arlington. *ler
(The former
Kale-Connor
fiance is a graduate of
Nora Emmons)
• An- Miss Wendy Lynn Connor
Lord B a t e t o w i t e High
School and is serving in the n o u n c e m e n t has been by her parents, Mr and
BAST KEANSBURG - and the Misses Gina Guer- USAF.
made of the engagement of Mrs. George Lynn Connor.
Miss Luanne Mane Guer- neri and Grace Den-ole.
50 Tatum Drive, and Laval
neri, 322 Main St., Belford,
Best man was Michael .1
lette to Douglas William
Vaughan-Stout
Mrs Ronald Etzkorn was daughter of Mr. Louis S. Guerrieri. Ushers were
LAURENCK HARBOR
Kale, son of Mr and Mrs.
— St. Lawrence Catholic m a t r o n of h o n o r a n d Guernen, Belford, and Donald Donovan. .lames I,
Miss Stout, a graduate of Herbert W Kale, 133 CarLITTLE
SILVER
Mr.
Church was the setting bridesmaid was Miss Patri- Mrs. William Brown. Par- Guerrieri, Fred Burd J r .
and Mrs. Robert P Stout, Red Bank High School, at- ter Road, Princeton.
lin, was married yesterday and Dennis Murphy.
here Saturday for the mar- cia Ringwood
162 Pinckney Road, an- t e n d e d C o l l e g e MisMill Connor, a third
riage of Miss Macgaret D.
Kenneth Bove was best here in the Bayshore ComMrs. Donovan, a graduericordia, Dallas, Pa , and
San Nicolas, daughter of man and Ronald San Ni- munity Church" to Thomas- ate of the East Brunswick nounce the engagement of is a student at Kean Col- grade teacher in the Atlantic Highlands Elementary
Joseph Donovan, son of Vocational and Technical their daughter, Miss Robin lege of New Jersey
Mr. and Mrs Ignacio N. colas was usher
Stout to Brian Vaughan,
School, is a graduate of
San Nicolas, 25 Woodshore
Mrs. Bove is employed Mrs Myrtle Donovan, 117 High SchooJ is" employed son of Mrs. Jane W. VaugHer fiance is a graduate York Community High
East, Cliffwood Beach, to at Lanvin, Charles of the Church St. and the late Mr at t h e Maison De Beu
han, 4 East Ave., Atlantic of Henry Hudson Regional School, Elmhurst. 111. and
David M. Bove, 38 Pacific Ritz. Holmdcl, and wasJoseph Donovan.
Beaute, 112 Avenue of Two Highlands, and Mr. William
High School, Highlands, Rider College, Trenton
Ave., East Keansburg, son graduated from Cedar
The Rev. Richard Swartz Rivers, Rumson.
R. Vaughan, Center Ave , and attended Brookdale She is a member of the
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 0. Ridge High School, Mata- officiated at the ceremony.
The bridegroom is em- Atlantic Highlands.
' Community College.
Zcta Tau Alpha Sorority
Bove, Venice, Flu.
wan.
A reception followed in In- ployed by the Middletown
and was presented as a
The Rev. Melvin Stan"Mr. Bove is a graduate dependence Hall Fire Co Township Road Depart1968 debutante at the Starment and attended Middlejewsky celebrated the Nup- of the Middletown Town- firehouse, Belford.
Hodgetts-Verner
light Ball at the Drake
Mrs. Walter Kllyk
tial Mass. A wedding re- ship High School and is emMrs. terrance Ryan was town T o w n s h i p High
Oakbrook, Chicago, III.
ception followed at Dia- ployed by Amcrace-Esna, matron of honor. Also at- School.
(The former
RUMSON - Mr. and Verner, was graduated
Her fiance is a graduate
mpnd Jim's, Matawan.
Union.
tending the bride were
The couple will reside in Mrs. A. Vincent Lawrence, from Rumson-Fair Haven
Karen Wcnkowski)
Mrs. Michael J, Guerrieri Belford.
9 Broadmoor Drive, an- Regional High School and of t h e P e d d i e s c h o o l ,
nounce the engagement of will be graduated in MayHightstown and of Rutgers
her daughter, Miss Valerie from the University of Col- University, College of Agriculture and Environmental
Sue Verner, to Robert orado.
HOLMDEL - Miss Ka- reception took place in
Mrs. William C. Rue was Douglas Hodgetts, son of Mr. Hodgetts was gradu- Science, where he earned a
RED BANK - The marren J a n e Wenkowski, Diamond Jim's, Cheeseriage of Mrs. Elizabeth her cousin's only attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. ated from Sterling School, BS degree. He is a mem\
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.quake.
GRAHAMSVILLK, NY.
Hodgetts, Browns Dock
ber of the Phi Sigma Delta "
Edward Wenkowski, 114
Attending the bride wert — B a r b a r a R o b i n s o n Snyder Halfacre, daughter
,Mr. Haviland was best Road, Navesink. A J^ine Craftsbury Common, VI. fraternity and is vice presiof "Mr. and Mrs. Garret
Ash St., Union Beach, was Miss Linda Cain, maid of
and
attended
SUsquehanna
married Feb. 16 here in St. honor, and Mrs. Christine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Park Snyder of York, Pa., man for his son. Ushers wedding is planned.
University, Selingsgrove, dent of Kale's Nursery and
Benedict's Catholic Church Lee, Mrs. Dorothy Moze- Mrs. Morris W. Robinson, to Neal Barrett Haviland, were the bridegroom's
Pa., and Brookdale Com- Landscape Service, Inc.,
Miss
Verner,
daughter
brother
Stanley
Augustus
here,
was
married
in
the
.Princeton
to Walter John Kilyk, sun 1 e s k y, Miss
C a t h y United Methodist Church, son of M r . a n d M r s . Haviland Jr., and Jeffrey also of the late William S. munity College, Lincroft.
Stanley Augustus Haviland,
The wedding is planned
of Mr. and Mrs. John Ki- McGrath, Miss Linda BusFeb. 16, to Peter Jay Van
for June.
lyk, Carteret.
cham and Miss Debbie Pa- Scoy, of Napanoch, son of 20 Alston Court, Red Bank, R o b e r t H a l f a c r e , t h e
took place Feb. 15 here in bride's son.
Peres-Johnson
The Rev. Anthony Ca- lumbo.
Mrs. Ethel D. Van Scoy of
rotenuto officiated at the The best man was Daniel Rome, NY., and the late the First Presbyterian
Mrs. Haviland is a graduHorn-Palasky
Church Chapel at Tower ate of Cedar Crest College.
HAZLET - Mr. a n d enlisted in the U.S. Marine
Nuptial Mass. A wedding Wota. Ushers were Jeffrey 'Howard Van Scoy.
LEONARDO
- Mr. and
Hill.
Corps'.
He
is
employed
by
Mrs.
Robert
J.
Johnson.
30
Mr. Haviland, an alumnus
Lee, Ken Kisty, John ZieThe bride is the grandSPAGHETTI DINNER
The Rev. Blanchard D. of Bucknell University, is Lynn Blvd., announce the Triangle Copper. New Mrs. Anthony Palasky, 31
miak, John Mozelesky and daughter
of the late Mr. Romaine officiated a t the an engineer with New Jer- engagement of their daugh- Brunswick.
Leonardville Road, anA T L A N T I C HIGH- Daniel Burke.
and Mrs. Charles R. Mor- ceremony, which was fol- sey Bell Telephone Com- ter, Miss Pamela Lynn
nounce the engagement of
LANDS - M o n m o u t h
The bride is a graduate
their daughter, Miss Janet
lowed by a reception here pany, M o n t c l a i r . T h e Johnson, to R bert L.
Chapter 251, Order of the of Keyport. High School. rell of Red Bank, N.J.
Palasky, to Gerald C.
Eastern Star, will serve a Her fiance is a graduate of
The candlelight ceremo- in the home of the bride- couple will reside in Fair Peres Jr., son of Mrs. Eth- •
Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
el Peres, 32 Hemtock St.,
Haven.
full-course spaghetti dinner Middlesex'County College ny was performed by the groom's parents.
Arnold P. Horn, 141 New
here, and Mr. Peres of
Saturday, March 9. from 5 and is employed by U.S. Rev. Newton B. Ford. A
COLTS NECK - Fur- Monmouth Road, New
to 7 p.m. in the Masonic Metals and Refining, Car- r e c e p t i o n w a s held in
Edison.
Temple, 14 E. Garfield teret.
King's, Livingston Manor.
Miss Johnson and her ther arrangements for a Monmouth.
Both Miss Palasky and
Ave.
They reside in Carteret.
Matron of honor was
fiance are graduates of garage sale to take place
RED BANK - The marThe bride is employed by Raritan High School. She is in the spring will be dis- her fiance are employed by
Mrs. Steven Grossman,
and Dennis Bliden was best riage of Miss Roselynn K. the Red Bank law firm of a junior at Kean College of cussed March 12 at the the New Jersey Natural
Norton, daughter of Mr. Parsons, Canzonaj Blair & New Jersey, Union, and is meeting of the Court Ma- Gas Co. She was graduated
man.
and Mrs. Charles O. Nor- Warren. Mr. Ceppaluni is employed at Pathmark, rian, Catholic Daughters of from Middletown Township
f.arl A. Qu
Mrs. Van Scoy Ts~a grad- ton, 65 Rumson P l a c e ,
America,"in St. Mary's High School He was gradR.P.
uate of Ft. Freeley High Little Silver, to Alfred E. the o w n e r of Big A l ' s Hazlet. **
Catholic Church at 8 p.m.
uated from Red Bank CathRoundup,
Long
Branch.
Mr. P e r e s a t t e n d e d
School and Sullivan County Ceppaluni Jr., was solemOn March 31 at 3 p.m. in o1 i c High School a n d
They
will
make
their
Brookdale
Community
ColCommunity College. She is nized here Feb. 17 in St.
served in the USN for four
lege, Lincroft, before he the Knights of Columbus years.
a Civil Service employe, Anthony's Catholic Church. home in Elberon.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
Hall, Freehold, a reception
working as a secretary to Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo
for new members will take
The couple plan to marry
[10,000 PRESCRIPTION DRU(
the supervising principal of officiated.
place.
in September
Some of these medicines are" identical,
Tri-Valley School District,
Mrs. John Macron has
Mr. Ceppaluni, S. Lincoln
some differ slightly in chemical structure and
here. Her husband, a grad- Ave.. Elberon, is the son of
many are combinations of drugs. But, one
MIDDLETOWN - Mr. tie Vema Williams, to Fred- been appointed chairman
BRIDAL SHOWER
uate of Syracuse Univer- the late Mrs. Rose Ceppa- and Mrs. Warren W. Wil-erick William Spiegel, son for the annual June comthing is for sure, that your physician and
UNION BEACH - Miss
sity, also is a Civil Service luni, and of Mr. Ceppaluni liams, 49 Melrose Ter., an- of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard E. munion breakfast.
pharmacist have to keep up with a tremendous
number of products that are available to help
employe, and is a correc- of California.
Court Marian completed Joan Turso, daughter of
nounce the marriage of Spiegel, 56 Golf St., West
fiiht illness.
tion officer in the Eastern
a book which will assist the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turso
their daughter. Miss Chris- Long Branch.
Correctional F a c i l i t y ,
And, each drug product has an identity
partially sighted and is of 202 Florence Ave., was
honored at a bridal shower
1I1C wwedding took place
mil its own. The place it is stored, the conNapanoch. He served as a
The
preparing ano
another
p...,,,
™u»'K <"»* i"""' preparing
herone
one un- in the Town and Country
tainer that it is kept In, how lone it remains
captain in the U S Air
b
r
O
U
p
Jan.
19
in
the
Old
First
der
the
chairmanship
of
potent, its relation to other medicines, hQ,w
Inn, Keyport. She plans to
Force.
;*~
United Methodist Church, Mrs.
Mrs Frank Knhrk
For the convenience of
Kubek.
It must be handled, regulations guiding its use
be married March 30 to JoWest Long Branch, with
The couple will reside in
bndes and bndes-elpct. wedand many other factors. Bring your family
seph McCarthy, son of Mr.
Kerhonkson
pharmacist is a full-time job.
ding and engagement forms
LINCROFT - The Mon- the Rev. John DuBois offiand Mrs. James McCarthy
ciating.
are available on request to mouth County Chapter of
of Morningside Ave.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US
MONTHLY MEETING
The Daily Register's Contem- the Rosemont College
Attending the couple
when you need a delivery. We will deliver
porary Life Department, Ked Alumnae Association is were Miss Patricia Lunn
RUMSON - The Rum.promptly without extra charge A great many
Bank, N.J. 07701 There is no sponsoring an evening for and James Hartman
son Women's Club will
RUMSON - The duplipeople rely on us for their health needs. We
WHY BE FAT?
lee charged for any material p r o s p e c t i v e s t u d e n t s
meet today in Bingham
cate bridge group sponwelcome requests for delivery service and charge
used.
Wedding
details
are
preMr.
and
Mrs.
Spiegel
are
Hall, to view a program by
accounts.
«
Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. in
sored by the Rumson RecO D R I N E X contains thi most,
Monmouth Day Care Cen- ferred in advance Pictures the home here of Mrs. seniors at Drew Univer- reation Commission meets eflective
r o u t i n g aid availabll
Slir«'\\ sliurv Pharmacy
ter. Plans will be com- received two weeks after the Ronald Noble, chapter sity, Madison. The bride is tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the without prescription ! Oni liny,
r i l H M i l l KM M i l 11% S H O P S
O D R I N E X tablet befora meili and
a graduate of Middletown
pleted for a garage sale event, runthe risk of not president.
firehouse.
BROAD ST.
741-4174
S I I I U . H S H I HY
you want to eat less - down go your
Township High School. Her
March 30 from 9 a.m. to 4 being used After appearing in
Wednesday there will be cilonej down goes your weight !
PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS
KRKE DELIVERY
High school juniors and husband is a graduate of
' p.m. at Bingham Hall. Mrs. The Daily Register, the pica
bus
trip
for
skiing
at
1 seniors have been invited
Thousands ol women Irom cotit
S h o r e R e g i o n a l High Great Gorge. Pete Pauels, locoasl report O D R I N C X hashelped
Donald F. Reulbach is tures may be picked up at the
office at 44 Apple St., New to hear a college represen- School, West Long Branch.
them
5, 10,20 pounds in a short
chairman.
\
Bingham Ave., may be lime lose
Shrewsbury. Or, they may be tative discuss the opportuso cm you. Get rid ol ugly (at
contacted
for
reservations.
nities
of
the
women's
four
and live longer i
submitted with a self-adBen Peterson, recreation
O D R I N C X must satisfy or your
year college located outdressed, stamped envelope.
money will be lelunded. No questions
commission
chairman,
side of Philadelphia.
•shed
Sold with this guarantet by
would welcome suggestions
on new dr existing proSHOP YOUR
grams, which are open to
NEAREST
all Rumson residents.
RITE AID
Mrs. David Bove
(The former
Margaret San Nicolas)
Mrs. Thomas Donovan
(The former
Luanne Guernen)
Donovan-Guerrieri
Bove-San Nicolas
Kilyk-Wenkowski
Van ScoyRobinson
Haviland-Halfacre
Court Marian
Plans Sale
Ceppaluni-Norton
Spiegel-Williams
Bridal Note
Sets Meeting
Recreation
Programs Set
Baking
Winners
Named
OPENING
HAZLET
COME ONE, COME ALL
BRING A FRIEND
GUHE SALON
CELEBRATES ANOTHER
HAZLET - Mrs. William McLane, chairman of
the American Home Department of the Women's
Club of Hazlet, has announced the winners of the
club's annual Bake-Off
Cakes - Mrs. John
Strick, first and third
place; Mrs. James Keating
and Mrs Joseph Blanchard, second place; Mr •
LOCK-STOCK
CO*
NMRREL
RIVER BO 4 FAIR HAVE N RD
FAIR HAVEN
741-1121
GRAND OPENING
THURSDAY, MARCH 7
William McLane, t h i r d
plan-, and Mrs Frank Vel-
lu/zi. honorable mention.
ClMfM Cake - Mrs K<l
-+MZLET WILL WELCOME YOU WITH LIVE ENTERTAINMENT AND REFRESHMENTS EVERYTHING IS
FREE THURSDAY, MAHQI / MAKE USE OF OUR ENTIRE FACILITIES FREE ENJOY THE FINEST IN PROFESSIONAL EXERCISE EQUIPMENT SAUNAS AND
WHIRLPOOL
ward Leeden, first place
and tx'sl in show
Variation on Mixes —
Mi i George Kur
•mi place
Ida .mil Itiills — M r s
SIGN UP N O W ; j ( ) J £ ^
C9
EZ
EXClUSIVf IV nitl WOMf M
SUPERVISED KIDDIE NURSERY
FIGURE SALONS
K Mart Plaza
Rt.35
739-2111
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
Leeden, second place and
McLane, third place
I one,
ftrcl place, and Mi i
ond ind third
placet md honorable men
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
Subiect
'THE SCIENCE OF THE
NEWMAN'^
by CATH! Mini H ANWAI
Time
MONDAY. MARCH 4. at M '.ol'M
Place
MONMOUTH COLLEGE
Pollak Auditorium
W'
NJ
nun
NOW! 7 nights a week!
PRIME
RIBS
$O95
O
lowph Blanchiird
*cond
plat e
.i.i Malrrn
• i[ the home cconom
p.l t T | lit-111
Imenl
,ll
I
wprr MM-
Auspices of First Church of
Christ. Scientist
united Jewish Appeal
Women Leaders Named
The !>«ty
• tflttir SUB
CAMPAIGN
K I C K O F F - Preparing
for the
1974 Women's Division of t h e Greater Red
Bank Area United Jewish Appeal Campaign
a r e M r s . Sidney Schultz, left, Lincroft, a n d
Mrs. Jerome Flnkelstein, Colts Neck.
MAKE YOor HOMl Or OfflCE POSITIVELY
EUEftYTH|MCr
741-725^
»•«»•»••<••••»«»»•««»»«»««
Make A Date j
Dickies Are Duckie
B) HOXANK
How to Make
A Die ky
Since there is nothing more
fashionable today than the
layered look—sweaters or
combination of sweaters worn
over a shirt, 1 thought it might
be a good idea to talk about the
Dicky and cuff.
'Many women find that the
homes today are just too warm
to support so many layers of
fabric. A good way to overcome
this is to wear a dicky instead of
a shirt.
Actually a dicky is a very
abbreviated shirt. Not only can
it be worn with sweaters, but it
can also add a new look to any
dress you might have in your
wardrobe.
The dicky is very versatile. It
can be worn with both high and
low necks, or. with a cardigan or
shrink. The cuffs can be worn on
the outside for a very new look.
It does not have to be basted or
snapped into a garment—and
can be removed very easily by
just opening the buttonholes.
I doubt whether you will be
able to find such a pattern in
any of the patt'rn books. The
closest pattern would be a shirt
pattern which could serve the
purpose as you would only need
to use the neck area and part of
the front and back.
Two b r u n c h e s aye
planned for donors of $725
or more. One will be at Ahe
home of Mrs. Allan Siller,
10 Bellevue Ave., Rumson,
March 12, at 10:30 a.m.
Mrs. Max Houss, Colts
Neck and Mrs. Joel Margol, Middletown are chairmen.
The second brunch will
be f o r donors of $36 o r
more at the home of Mrs.
Sanford Bey, 6 Woods End
Drive, Rumson, March 26
at 10:30 a.m. Chairmen are
Mrs. Joel Green, Middletown and Mrs. Lawrence
Parks. Middletown.
Twelve per cent of the
National UJA Campaign is
contributed by the National
Women's Division.
UJA provides for Jews in
30 countries throughout the
world through the efforts
of the American Joint Distribution Committee.
Today — For children. DialaStory with a Tfiblical (
moral. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of '
Middletown. Dial 171-3319
if 5 A>
< ollar to nnht side and
Take any outfit Add a dash of
style Kith a dicky Delicately
s«#son to taste with a choice of
fabric and color. Sprinkle with
various rollars, bow or tie. Mix
well with wardrobe and let
stand on its own to make
several helpings. For best
result*, serve generous portions
with matching cuffs.
Area chairmen are Mrs
Marc Cooper. Mrs. Donald
Rothrmm and Mrs. Jacob
Silverstein, Lincroft; Mrs.
Samuel Koren, Mrs. Lawrence Parks, Mrs. David
Blumberger, Mrs. George
Spiro, and Mrs. Daniel Millrnan, Middletown; Mrs. S.
Thomas Westerman, Mrs.
Eugene W. Landy and Mrs.
Alan Silver, Rumson; Mrs.
Reuben Spetlor and Mrs.
Gabriel Spector, New
Shrewsbury; Mrs Lewis
Korb, Colts Neck; M r s .
Joel Engel, Mrs. Edward
Straus, Mrs. Robert Goli
and! Mrs. "Daniel Levin;
Little Silver, and Mrs. Sii
ney llodas, Red Bank.
A paid directory of coming events for nonprofit organizations. Rates: $2.00 for .1 lines for One day, SUIO each addi '
tional line; $3 (Hi for two days. $1 2h each additional line; '(
15.00 for three to five dayt, $150 each additional line. ,
tS.OO for 10 days, $2 00 each additional line, JUioo for 20 ,
days, $2 50 each additional line Deadline noon day before <
publication. Call The Daily Register, 741 0010, ask for the (
Date Secretary.
,
itCh if >OLJ ttl.sll to
within ' .
l i m n neck edtfe.
• Hier pin and
k edne
<>i dicky, starting at center back
In marking at cenler front Stitch Kit;. 6. Collar will be en'.riwct'ii fnint and facing.
Preii sewn open in front, up in
Uii k Finish the bark by turning up the stain allowance of
upper collar and slip stitching to
neck cdK*" Kit;. 6A
The cuffs are worked like the
< ollar, interface baste and
stitch, leave open enough area
on cut edge to turn the cuf
Prtti. Slip stitch open Srea.
As for the cuff, make your
ovyn pattern using the hand of
any shirt sleeve and adding a
cuff.
If you are unsuccessful in
finding the proper dicky and
cuff pattern write to me care of
your local newspaper and enclose a check for $1.95 I will
send you the complete pattern.
The dicky can be made in any
fabric. Preferably one that is
washable. It is beautiful made
in table linen but that requires
ironing. I made one in a heavy
drip dry crepe that is superb. It
can also be made in polyester or
synthetic jersey. This should be
well interfaced to tailor well as
the fabric is soft, I would
recommend the washable
fusion type of interfacing as this
will wear well and not lose its
enspness. I t is also easy to
apply as it is pressed on and
there is no need to sew it—Fig. 3
If your fabric is light or
medium weight, cut the fronts
of double material. This will
enable you to encase the collar
and give you a clean finish when
you wear the dicky open with a
low neck Fig. 1. The front can
also be cut with a facing. Fig.
1A.
The back should be cut of a
single fabric. The collar and the
fold line and facing should have
some interfacing. Fig. 2 .
The cut edge should be
finished with a very narrow
piping of light weight seam
binding or organza.
Join the shoulder seams and
press seam forward so that
when you turn back the front
facing you can clean finish the
shoulder over the shoulder
seam. Fig. 4.
Interface the undercollar.
Right sides together baste and
stitch over collar and undercollar leaving open neck
edge to be attached to dicky.
Fig. 5.
Collar can be cut in one piece
Gun Is Final Blow
FEBRUARY 22,23, March 1,2,8,«
"Monmouth Players" — In stage thriller "Night i
Must Kail" at the Library Playhouse, Monmouth
Ave., Navcsink. 8:40 p.m. Tickets $2.75 at door or
call 747-2853.
ft i **•«*>. Mm* 4, »W« II
•Sew Like A Pro-
KKD BANK - Ofl
for the Women's Division
of the Greater Red Bank
United Jewish Appeal for
1974 are chairmen. Mrs.
Sidney Schultz. l.incrott,
and Mrs. Jerome Finkelstein, Colts Neck; publicity
chairmen, Mrs. Eugene W.
Landy, Rumson. and Mrs.
Carl Matorin and Mrs Sid-1
nev Schnall, Middletown.
•
tu&ut,
Fig. V.
Buttonholes on cuffs and
dirky can be French machine
made after dicky and cuffs are
finished.
Attach back to front of dicky
with elastic or soft belting. Fig.
8. *
This is a tried and true recipe
for successful fashion plates.
Yes...dickies are duckie for
dressing up or down. Now you
can whip up delicious,
refreshing, tempting toppings
guaranteed to add flavor to any
wardrobe.
Hemember...Fashion is what
you make it. And Roxane will
help you make it like a pro. Send
your sewing questions to
Hoxane.
Roimf. Mind wmmng liituon tftu|n«r mt
homi i M n | tipart tails iH hn liicfci ol ihi
liadt HI hit Illy, how to do it giidl to homt
M W K ) SEW I IK * no It • imUbli ihioufh
ihn »•«!«•»•' I n only Sf 10 Far youi coty
und SI V) Ichfcb oi noiMy ordu ntdl poylllo
•in '7ho Aisocilttd Ptlll I to (till ntwaplptr in
M l ol SEW (.IKE » PRO. Boi GJ2 Tiwiek. H J
01666
[««»"•«
TRADE-IN
THAT OLD
BODY FOR
ANEW
YOU!
MARCH 4
Free letlure on Christian Science will be Riven
at B:3Q p.m In the Pollak Auditorium at Monmouth
College, West Long Branch. Mrs. Catherine I I . Anwundter will speak on the subject "The Science of
the New Man " Children's room is available
MARCH 9
"Second Annual Spring Fiesta" — Benefit Fisk
Chapel's Women's Day. Willowbrook Inn, 740 River
Rd., Fair Haven. Music. Big Banks Organ Trio. Dinner at 7 p.m. Donation $15.00.
"Monster Bash" — Bv Frank Mack, for children
ages 5 thru 11, sponsored by Campership Committee
of Family and Children's Services, al Hunisim Country Day School, Rumson Two performances, 11
a.m. and 1 p.m. Tickets at door.
MARCH 1(1
"Pancake Breakfast" — 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., by
Ladies' Auxiliary, Ha/.let Firsl Aid, at First Aid
Bldg, Maple Drive. Adults 13.00, children $1.00.
MARCH 14
"Chinese Auction" — Given by Sea Bright Home
and Schools Assn at the Recreation Center, 8:00
p m. Door prizes, refreshments, mystery raffle. $1.00
donation.
MARCH 23
"Vacation Auction" — (12th annual). 90 fun-filled
vacations to be sold to the highest bidders by B. (.;.
Coats for the Middletown Jaycees at Buck Smith's.
Palmer Ave., 1:00 p.m. For vacation list write
Jaycees, Box 184, Middletown 07748. Tickets $1 00.
MAY 4 - MAY 11
St. Agnea' Church of Allanlic Highlands will
sponsor a cruise to Bermuda and Nassau on the SS
Rotterdam. For information, c.ill 241-0870
'«»•>•»>
Let's work it
off together at
Elaine Powers.
and no one who knew her in-law bragged about fak- "'he wanted them."
suspected she was in such ing a back injury after a
The boy has long hair,
a.state of depression. She rear-end collision. I saw in like most kids today, and
bought a gun, drove to a my husband's medical he looks just like a girl. I
wooded area and killed journal a cartoon showing say this is not healthy. My
herself.
"the perfect neurological sister says I'm nuts. Who's
Now, the final blow. My cure" for such a malady. It right? — Indiana
'
husband became involved depicted a patient sighing
Dear In: You are.
with a teen-age girl. He with relief, smiling happily,
thought he had eased out of when a large bundle of ten- SPRING CONFERENCE
it, but last week she came dollar bills was applied to
MORRISTOWN - The
to our home, pulled out a the "painful" area. The Spring Conference of the
gun, and said she was go- caption of the cartoon was Evening Membership DeHWY. 35
671-2288 MIDDLETOWN
ing to kill him and then "The Magic Green Poul- partment of the New Jerherself. He recovered the tice."
sey Federation of Women's
REGULAR MEMBERSHIP WITH
gun by lying, saying he
What a g r e a t many Clubs will be March 9 in
THIS AO.EXP. 3 -10-74
really did love her and he'd people don't know is that the Governor Morris Inn,
find a way to marry her. those fakers are respon- Morristown.,
The gun is now locked in- sible for the skyrocketing
the glove compartment of insurance rates, another
our car until we can decide example of how honest
what to do with it.
people get penalized for
The people who are fight- the dirty work of the liars
TALENT AUDITION
ing gun laws don't realize and cheats.—M.D.'s Wife
RKD BANK — Inter- that most bullet murders and Daily Reader
national Pageant System a r e
p e r f o r m e d by
Dear Daily: Right you
will select six girls to rep- "friends" and relatives. If are, and unfortunately it
resent Monmouth County they d i d n ' t have guns will be ever thus. But you'll
in the state International they'd use their fists or a be pleased to know that the
Pageant finals in Decem- ball bat. Kven a knife is a insurance companies are a
ber ;il an audition set for lot less dangerous than a lot smarter than they used
M..S.C.(.|\|<: \ l DHOKUM
tomorrow at (> p.m, al the gun.
to be. It's becoming inII) \.M.Iu\OO\
Red Bank Community CenPlease, Ann, don't fcive creasingly difficult to fake
s
*jmn*on>if bv thf
ter, 144 W Bergen Place. up your fight. — N.N.
an injury. And when they
Competition is divided into
MOMIOU
II SIIOITIM.CKMKU
Dear N. N.: Don't worry, catch a phony they fix
three age groups, ,V8, 9-12 I won't. The problem is,
him so he has a very hard
ami
prvxrntr<i hy
and 13-17.
what are we going to do time getting re-insured—by
<;I;\TU\I.IM>WI;HKI,U;IIT<;O.
about the estimated 90 mil- anybody.
\ Miii". nl hl||hh t'Hlrrliiiiiiit)! nnil nlnriil.ilm- pri.-i.tiii- il|i|H'lllllUJ In
lion guns that are loose
hear Ann Landers: My
M l . m u m ii. l.iki- .1 "lin-.ll>". i nun- In llti-^i- l.tMiii.tliii^ I H I I ItiMir |iiii.
now? I suggest the govern- sister was divorced two
JJ1-1 li--i^lK il .mil |il,lllllrll ll» i \ | i , l
ment pay a $10 bonus for years ago. She has a little
every handgun turned in. girl, seven, and a boy, five.
Kxpensive? Of course, but
The girl has been begWOMEN'S DAY SCHEDULE
well worth it. Think of the g i n g t o h a v e h e r c a r s
IOW;H\i; VMU'UIM KM.'
agony and grief that could pierced (like her mommy),
I* iiliiriiifg
be spared if we could gel so for her venlh birthday
I < I'M.. Ill M O \ N | i
fifty or sixty million guns my sister .id () K Lax)
H.KWOK VIEW.G. I O| \ | | | I t |Kit
out of circulation.
night I was surprised In
-K \\\ |s|
Dear Ann Landers He
I N iii»" boy wiring rings
cently ynu printed a letter in pierced ears, too. When
li iii|iliiHl unil l,i.| ( IUIMIIIII
II
- M s M I U I I . I . MMIMHV
from a man whose bi'ui)n-i
i awed, "Why?" §h<
Dear Ann Landers: I've
wanted to write this letter
for months, but I just
couldn't bring myself to do
it. Now I must try. It's
about your efforts to get
some decent gun laws
passed in this country.
My father bought a handgun when Mom filed for divorce. I was helping her
pack to leave when my father walked in and shot her
in the face. She died instantly. He then turned the
gun on himself and blew
his head off.
Two years ;igo, a dear
friend of mine became
depressed because she was
afraid she might lose her
job. She was a darling girl
body
shoppe
Health
Spa
ft OFF
. - • • • • • • * *** *
TUESDAY, MARCH 5,12,19
14th ANNUAL
WOMEN'S DAY PROGRAM
tnt »ln 'h'liiim I In I
M\I«;II
(Irt more like play...bm it works.)
UNDERCOVER
CONTROL U.hJST
II I S|> - • I W I I U I M M
MVKI II \1
under*in1 luidy lirirfrr.
lnHrldr:.TMBHl.1M-l«:i7.iMI'
IHIIIMMH.IMI
II VM)\\ M\IU II I')
In l
i ||M - i l l •l|imil
I
liiglu' u Mi
lii I hi
T O i POUMIOf I M in.Y HAVING uti vs •
W . P - I I I - . I M
m m . mil
i
• mi t; \i>Mhsin\»\<» m M I N \ M I > M M \ :
• v u i vim-. IMMMII'IU/I.V
'I'll'
Maine Power*
FiKureSiloni.
f» P\
ni.
IS *
544-1773
Ihrtwtfeury
20 MONMOUTH ST.
PIED BANK
Open 9:30 to 410 Dully
monmouth shopping center
RTJSEATONTOWW
I
12
*««* . -
Cote iVwfc
COLTS NK< K - A 1974
municipal budget which
will keep the township's local purposes tax rate at
zero and permit only a
$2,000 i n c r e a s e in exp e n d i t u r e s has b e e n
adopted by the Township
Committee.
However, the township's
overall tax rate will be
$2.91, up 13 cents
The local purposes budget^ provides general appropriations of $779,741, up
$1,692 over last year. It will
be financed entirely with
revenue sources other than
local taxes.
Colts Neck is the only
one of Monmouth's County's S3 municipalities and
one of the few in New Jersey with a zero municipal
tax rate.
The committee also approved a new salary ordinance and awarded a contract for construction of
three tennis courts at the
Conover Road School.
The budget was passed
unanimously after a public
hearing at which committee members answered
a number of questions. In
response to one, township
auditor Joseph X. Seaman
7VIJC Kate
said the overall tax rale
would be $2.91 this year, up
13 cents from $2 78
Mr Seaman explained
the 1974 tax rate includes
$1 40 for the local school
tax, 3 cents for the amount
restored to the 1973-74
school budget, 70 cents for
the regional high school
district, 75 cents for the
county and 3 cents for the
veterans and senior citizens exemptions
These figures compared
to $1.35 last year for local
school taxes, 72 cents for
the regional high school. ty<
cents Tor the county and 3
cents for the veterans and
senior citizens exemptions
Mrs. Josephine Bucco,
tax committee chairman of
the Colts Neck Community
Association, urged the
committee to consider nving some of the surplus
municipal funds to the local schools in order to keep
the overall tax rate from
going up.
The committee respond-
fto at $2.9L a Rise of 13Cents
ed that it just didn't have
"that kind of a surplus
Mr. Seaman added that it
would be very unwise to
take any funds from the
surplus account for such a
purpose and said this would
only mean there likely
would have to be a municipal tax next year to pick up
the slack.
In response to questions
about specific budget
items, the committee explained:
- T h e $38,000 budgeted
for salaries for the v
and roads department, up
from $26,800 last year will
provide for the hiring of an
additional man, raising the
number of streets employes to four Of the $11,200 increase, $9,000 is earmarked
for the additional man
while,the balance is for
pay raises for the other
three.
—There is no capital outlay for improvements to
recreational facilities, but
the committee plans to
bond for some recreational mittee passed a resolution
urging neighboring New
facilities in the near future
-The $40,000 in capital Shrewsbury to join Colls
outlay budgeted for the Neck in banning all trucks
purchase of new road in excess of four tons from
equipment will, when Hockhockson Road
The resolution said the
added to $25,000 from another fund, be used to buy township, because of coma brush chipper (on which plaints from residents,
the committee accepted would like to ban trucks in
bids last night), a road excess of four tons from
sweeper, a dump truck both Hockhockson and
with plow and a sanding Obre Roads, but that the
truck, for a t o t a l ex- state Department of Transportation directed the
penditure of $65,000
In other action, the com- township to request similar
action b\ sburv
on Hockhockson R<><,
cause it crosst's into that
borough. Obre Koad is
within the township
Both are t o w n s h i p
streets The township must
clear regulations limiting
streets to light traffic with
state transportation officials
The township ha
reived many complaints
about the use of the roads
by heavy trucks involved in
the construction of Rt. IK
US*
c
Delicious Orchards
Parkway
Food Price
Hikes OK'd
WOODBR1DGE - Since
Friday, hamburgers and
cheeseburgers sold at the
Garden State Parkway's
service centers have been
a little smaller and a little
more expensive.
The members of the N.J.
Highway
Authority
Thursday approved some
food portion cutbacks and
five-to 10-cent increases in
the price of 10 high-volume
items sold at the three
Howard Johnson and five
Holiday House restaurants
along the highway.
Philip J. Felice, parkway
operations manager, explained that (he measures
were necessary to avoid
revenue losses at the restaurants. He reported that
business has been slacking
off because of decreasing
traffic on the highway due
to the gasoline shortage,
and that the rising cost of
food had been cutting into
restaurant profits.
Holiday House estimated
that it would lose $175,000
to $200,000 in revenues for
1974 if prices and food portions remained as they
were, according to Mr. Felice.
c
goes backto fundamentals!
Eliiits&sVegetables directfrom grower toyou,
new, expanded sales policy by Delicious Orchards that will
help you fight inflation andthe gasoline shortage. Car pool
with your friends and split cases of fruits and vegetables. You'll buy direct
from the grower and save the middleman's costs. We can sell you our
home grown apples and all other fruits and vegetables of our
usual top quality in bulk - save the costs of expensive handling
and repackaging - and pass the savings on to you. Come,
see, compare the quality of the many varieties of fresh
fruits and produce in our storeroom, all in cases and
ready for your selection.
He claimed, however,
that the price of food sold
along the parkway would
be cheaper than that sold
along the N.J. Turnpike
despite the increases.
Stock your freezer and save!
February
Was Cold
And Snowy
SPECIALS EACH WEEK: This week - Biscuits and Rolls, mix or match, buy s?x"
Q
LONG BRANCH - For
the first time since last
May, the monthly temperature average dipped below
n o r m a l in F e b r u a r y ,
weather observer Wilbur
Lafaye, here, reports.
And February's snowfall
of 19.2 inches was almost
three times the month's
normal average of 6.1 inches, he said.
The average temperature for the month was 32.3
degrees. Normal is 33.1.
Total precipitation was 3.37
inches, melted, less than
the 3.52 February average
despite the above-normal
snow measurement.
Heaviest snowfall was
the eight inches measured
Feb. 25. Another 6.8 Inchei
was recorded Feb. R.
,
Total snow for this sea
son to date was 23 4 inches
as of Feb. 28 midnight Average is 19.4 inches. Nor
manor the entire snowfall
season — through April
Is 24.8 inches Normal for
March is 5 I inches
Daily 9 to 6 - Friday night till 9
Sunday 9 AM to 6 PM
r«b to
IMMJ SCOUT
MDDUCTOWN - New
ly promoted i
David v James, who up
peared In a pi>
I¥
to
I,
-*c*-
Delicious Orchards
taut month's hi«h lein
peraturc reading w
on the 22nd, B M the low
was 7 degree!) Regl
[DEUCIOUSOICHARDS
<«*
SAVE TRIPS,
GAS & MONEY!
ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, NFW JERSEY, JUST SOUTH OF ROUTE 537 LIGHT
•-••DELICIOUSf
S~±
CALIFORNIA NAVEL
^ \
TEXAS RUBY RED / •
• .
°Apples Otangps Grapefruit
OTHER CASE SPECIALS:
Hm»)« Hurt nwl Win"
i k.i»i« Q r i n n i i»tmii« Navni
Pmoupe* Oifi'igon
Urn)""
ttnasfi
i|
Riul
Rnbrrl
cat*
i
i«vnh
"ig«
i i nap*
Gumbs Criticizes Daily Register Editorial
Red Baak-MMdktowB, IM.J. Monday, Marrh 4, H7< 13
STATE
• y The AuMclated Press
2nd (,irl Munlcml in Poms Rivor
TOMS RIVER — A homicide victim found here yesterday has been identified as Cindy Leslie, 18, of Beach• wood
Dover Township police said a woman walking her
dog found the body of the young woman in a vacant lot
near Messenger Street.
Miss Leslie had been reported missing Tuesday and
was last seen walking on Water Street near the Toms
River Post Office th»t afternoon, police said.
Police confirmed that the young woman had been
murdered, but did not speculate (in how long she had
been dead, how she had died, or whether she had been
sexually assaulted,
siaie Medical Examiner Dr. Kdwin Albano was
scheduled to perform an autopsy, police said.
This was the second murder of a young woman in
the area in little over a month. On Jan. 30, the partly
clad body of Susanne Garden, 14, was found about 4
blocks from her Toms Kiver home. An autopsy revealed
that Miss Garden had been stabbed, beaten and sexually
assaujfced.
Police have no clues in her murder, and did not
make any connection between the two slayings.
Nixon's Popularity Slill Low
PRINCETON - For the fourth time this year publicapproval of 1'resident fv'ixon's performance in office remained within one point of his all-time low of 26 per
cent, according to the latest Gallup Poll.
'
Twenty-seven per cent of those adults polled in two
surveys conducted Keb. 8 to 11 and Feb. 15 to 18, approved of the President's performance while 63 per cent disapproved and 10 per cent were undecided.
In a previous poll taken Feb. 1 to 4, the approval rating was 28 per cent, two points above President Nixon's
low point of 26 per cent recorded in mid-January.
A combination of the last four surveys showed that
the President continues to win his highest approval from
Republicans, Southerners and Protestants.
RKD BA^K
Fuel (iroup Head to Seek Hike
• NEWARK - The president of the Fuel Merchants
Association of New Jersey said here today that he has
been called to Washington to talk with federal energy officials about the two-cents-per gallon price increase his
association members want.
Maurice J. Neill Jr. said Duke Ligon, head of the
federal office for oil and cas, called him Saturday on behalf of Federal Energy Administrator William E. Simon
to request a meeting "within two or three days."
Neill's association has demanded the same two-cent
increase federal energy officials granted service station
operators at the end of February.
Neill said the association represents 750 independent
dealers that supply 80 per cent of the oil-heated homes
and K5 per cent of the oil-heated hospitals and schools in
.the state.
!
Neill said Ligon told him on the telephone that Simon is opposed to a fuel oil price increase at the present
time, but invited the association president to represent
New Jersey at an emergency national meeting of oil
heat dealers.
National Guard Jet Pilot Killed
McGUIRE AFB - The pilot of a New Jersey Air
National Guard F-105B jet fighter died yesterday after
his aircraft crashed into Chesapeake Bay, 27 miles off
Patuxcnt, Md.
A spokesman for McC.uire, home station for the
fighter, identified the pilot as Lt. Robert H. Drosendahl
of Westfield. He was married and had no children. His
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drosendahl, and a younger brother, Dennis, live in Scotch Plains, the spokesman
said.
He said the single-seat fighter was one of four
I "Thunderchiefs" from the 108 Tactical Fighter Group on
a training mission. No details of the crash were avail1
able.
Unidentified Pilot killed in Crash
WEST AMWELL TOWNSHIP - One man was
killed yesterday when the single-engine airplane he was
piloting crashed near Rock Road in this llunterdon
County township, state police reported
The victim, who was the only occupant of the aircraft, was not identified pending notification of relatives,
and no further details were available, police said.
Individualist Won't Pay Bridge Toll
GLOUCESTER CITY - Emory Zold went into city
court here today challenging what he terms the unconStitutionality of various toll rates on the Ben Franklin
and Walt Whitman bridges
"The significance is so important, ' says Zold, 38, of
Blenheim, who runs a surplus business material firm in
Philadelphia
He was arrested Jan :t for refusing to pay more
than 25 cents on one of the Delaware River Port Authority bridges. He questions the validity of regulations devised during the energy crisis under which motorists
tvilh cars full of commuters are charged less than
Single-occupant vehicles
"I've got a Whole lot of people behind me We're going to fight it as far as we can," said /old, whose hearing will IK- Ix'fore Judge Louis Finegold
Warning lo Squatters Criticized
SCRANTON, Pa. - A federal prosecutor here has
criticized a state Justice Depart merit assistant who
warned the TIM ks Island squatters they weic ibOUl to •><•
evicted
S John Cottone, the II S attorney for the middle dr.
tuci ol Pennsylvania, was highly critical of actions of
KEANSBURG - Ronald
Hayes, president of the
"Five Man Council," said
last night the last flier circulated by opponents of tomorrow's referendum is
based on false information,
violates the law, and he
will turn it over to the New
J e r s e y Fair Campaign
Practice Committee.
Voters are being asked
to decide on a change in
the form of government
from the present system
whereby three councilmen
are elected simultaneously
every four years, to a plan
enlarging the council to a
five-man agency. They
would be elected every two
years on a staggered basis.
Polls will be open from 7
a.m. to 9 p.m. in six locations.
The districts and their locations for voting are: District One, Manning Place
F i r e House, Manning
Place; District Two, Kennedy Center, Carr Ave.;
District Three, Blue Jeans
Hall, Church St.; District
Four, Corrigan Hall, Main
St.; District Five, Keansburg High School, Port
Monmouth Road, and District Six, New Point Comfort Fire House, Carr Ave.
The flier outlines what
opponents to the five-man
council feel a change in the
form of government would
bring.
The flier states a change
would require that all
existing ordinances be rewritten and indexed, revised
ordinances would have to
published and advertised,
all municipal departments
would require new stationery, the number of councilmen's expense accounts
would be increased, council
salaries would be increased
and mote clerical help
would be necessary.
The flier also states that
new election expenses
would be incurred, there
would bp "additional patronage (jobs for the machine)" and the cost of
holding an election every
two years would be approximately $130,000 the first
year.
The flier also predicts,
should a change in government lake pi,ice, Ilial taxes
and rents would ln<
for all residents here
Mr Hayes called the
kel
kniin laid he
idvancc Infoi ma
tlon about jiien impending eviction to avoid Ihc
biiitv of .i confrontation like thai il Kent state In IfM
Utorncy James Walk«'i i alli-d kulm .
ne and |uvrnlle W
turns |mt the i] 8 Marshall who carried oul Ihi eviction
in |iMipunly
It Will lie Up tO Pack«l, I" Whom .1 lellel n i l
the warning w a i lent, to dei i<ie if Kohn ihould i><
'led
Child Talk Scheduled
i
Main HI
al to allow citizens lo decide whether they want a
study of the form of Monmouth County government
was a virtual carbon copy
of the response of Freeholder Director Joseph Irwin:
full of distortions and inaccuracies. In your case, it
was doubly disappointing
because of The Daily Register's history of supporting
progressive reforms that
would strengthen the fundamental principles of efficiency, representation and
home rule I can only conclude that your hasty rejection of my proposal was
caused more by a misunderstanding of my purpose
than an allegiance to our
present form of government
"First of all, notwithstanding the allegations of
Mr. Irwin and your editorial, my resolution did not
call for a change of government. It merely requested
that the board direct the
county clerk to place a referendum on the November
ballot to determine whether the voters did, or did
not, want a charter study
c o m m i t ™ to look into the
different governmental options available. (I-noted
with surprise that there
was an absence in your
editorial of any mention of
the aspects of the Optional
Charter Law; you attack a
Philip N. Gumbs
concept without mentioning
it!) It is conceivable, as I
pointed out publicly, that
this commission might conclude, to paraphrase "Candide's" Dr. Pangloss, that
we live under the best of
all possible county governments. However, unlike
Mr. Irwin and you, 1 place
faith in the intelligence of
the voters of Monmouth
County.
'Political Ploy'
"Second, I resent the implication that every action
I take in disagreement
with my Republican colleagues on the board<js po-
Keansburg Group Says
Election Flier Is Illegal
Barry Koim, an aiwiitanl lo Attorney General I
MATAWAN
- Fn
der Philip N. G limbs has
taken issue with an editorial which appeared in the
Feb. 21st Daily Regi
Mr. Gumbs has said he
would circulate petitions to
require a question on the
November ballot It would
ask voters to decide if a
charter study commission
should be elected to study
the present county governmental structure, to consider making findings concerning the form of county
government and to make
recommendations.
The Register editorial
suggested that the study
request could be an attempt by Mr. Gumbs and
the Democratic Party to
create a campaign issue.
He is the sole Democrat on
' the Board of Freeholders.
Part of the editorial
read: "Experience has
shown that some municipal
charter studies have
caused prolonged havoc,
with no visible improvements in government. As
presently constituted, Monmouth's Board of Freeholders is not bound by the bur e a u c r a c y which is so
much of a part of counties
in which really big cities
are located."
Mr. Gumbs' reply:
Carbon Copy'
"Your'Feb.' 21 editorial
commenting on my propos-
flier "a desperate attempt
to win votes."
Refuting the contention
Ihli taxes iind rents would
Increase, Mi H
"It has been cli
h in il by Ki.mk Halm
D C U t l V P ( I n n • t i n i i [ II
i , thai
.i
change In the form
ernmetil will no) in
our i
"RecodJflcatlon ol ofdl
Mi
ontlnued
• rhertfore, II will not cos)
the first five-man council. I seem good sense for . . .
would recommend a reduc- Keansburg to go modern
tion from $900 per year to by adopting a five-man
$500 per year for each council. . .Let's get efcouncilman. This will de- ficient and down to busicrease taxes."
ness with representation
He said additional elec- for all of the people," he
tion costs "are minimal urged.
compared 10 the fact that
this type of government re
stores the power to the
people.
" O u r opponents a r e
trying to place fear into the
people," said Mr. Hayes.
Many fear change, but
change is the only solution
to bring about progress."
The Rev. Newton D.
Greiner, former pastor of
the First United Methodist
Church of Keansburg, has
scotched a rumor that he
will run for Borough Council if the electorate votes
for a governmental change
tomorrow.
"Regardless of rumors, I
have not been asked to run
for council, nor have I considered (he possibility. I'm
a taxpayer interested in a
broader representative
form of government, and I
remain such," Mr. Greiner, who resides at 55 Willis Ave., said in a news release.
Throwing his support behind the proposed change
to a five-man council-manager Faulkner Act Plan B
form of local government,
Mr. Greiner stated:
"I'm a citizen of the
United States, a resident of
Monmouth County and a
taxpayer in the Borough of
Keansburg. That gives me
the right to expect government by the people, of the
people and for tne people.
When a plan of government
is hampered in doing a
complete job for its community, then I believe it's
time to change that government plan."
Mr. Greiner objects to
the c u r r e n t three-man
Borough Council because
"it is so easy to monopolize
minority public opinion
with two against one.
He added that important
legislation can easily be
blocked indefinitely with a
three-man council, and
staled that a five-man governing body with staggered
terms "stands much less
chance of a party block
THERE'S BOUND TO BE
tying up legislation, or a
majority group thai repre
Everyone wants a new phone installed
s e n t s only part of t h e
people
as soon as possible. And we do our
Mr. Qrelner expn
best. But when we gft a request at
approval of the propMed
11 a.m. for installation that, same day
change because the
. . . ordinarily we have lo say no.
borough manager who
would
Our o p
v'no
o f B o r o u g h < M i n n ii M i i t i
tonally*
For
fxamplt,
it
wouldn't
oul tenure, would be hired
!i
and retained solely on the
make mm
iffl
h -.ii'ii number ii mjDIM I ould
professional nbll
illinjidim
'With fewer Hum III mil.hlii". in Id
havin
in ,i five
HIM council
it would
CHINESE M CTION
lit" Will ill
mi'nl id 111
HI Port Mon
lulii
the |ll
,i t h e l l h
in HI b o u n d v o l u m e s <>t i h e
five years'behind the ac- current form' How best
can we truly achieve retions of other county
sponsive and active govlib around
ent action on trans- ernment that will serve the
portation is but I he latest people's needs in the most
example. For months dur- effective manner, at the
ing my candidacy I (and lowest cost, and stiU mainfor years other Democratic tain home rule'' The board
candidates) urged that a and you are apparently untransportation program be willing to deal with these
set up in the county and questions One needn't
listed the specifics of such have served on the board
a program I never re- to know the questions exist
ceived a line of editorial It is a disservice to the votsupport from The Daily ers for public officials to
Register on my proposals, refuse to face them.
but when Mr I r w i n
"Fifth, while it may be
adopted the same program true that this Board of
after I had won, he was ap- Freeholders is available at
plauded in your'paper all times, there is no such
And, of course, there are statutory requirement The
actions yet to be taken; an job of freeholder under our
inadequate recreation sys- form of government is
tem in urban areas, voca- part-time No one is imJoseph C. Irwin
tional schools, over-slaff- mortal. Future freeholders
may not be wealthy and/or
utically motivated or parti- ing.
retired and thus able to be
san When Mr. Irwin apFreehold Residents?
pears in your pages day af"Fourth, I urge you and so accessible. Even if the
ter day, usually dealing all the voters of Monmouth form of government were
with the banal, it is our to consider the form of to remain as it is, would it
fine freeholder director at their county government. not be wise to consider the
w o r k . When I m a k e a How many people really retention of a full-time prothoughtful proposal in the know about this body that fessional administrator to
proper forum (that fails to takes so much of their tax oversee the day-to-day opeven get a second!) it is dollar? (Why did so many erations of the county?
characterized as a political people come up to me dur"Finally, it has always
ploy,- The charter study ing my campaign and ex- been my understanding and
was an issue in my cam- claim that they couldn't hope that we live in a counpaign. Mv victory was a vote for me for freeholder try of laws—not of men. It
mandate for change.
because they didn't live in is ill-considered to base
"Third, I disagree with Freehold?) What authority governmental concepts on
your contention that the does county government the people who happen to
present members of the have? What should it have? be in office at a given
board, with their invisible How quickly can it re- time. My resolution was
government and 'Papa s p o n d to g r o w t h and not aimed at any individual
or party, lt was instead a
Knows Best' ideology, are c h a n g e ?
always responsive to their How efficiently can a result of my heartfelt beconstituents' needs. You 'ommittee of adminis- lief that we must look inlist a variety of problems trators operate, especially ward and examine our
that a burgeoning county if that committee is a ways. I am sorry that the
has had to face and suggest backroom monopoly? How board—and you—would not
that they (the board) have accessible is the govern- give me and the voters that
faced them. However, I ment, not to newspaper courtesy. One thing is cerurge you to take a minute editors, but to the people? tain: I will not allow this
and consider the fact that Are its service delivery issue to die.
almost every positive and systems the finest posthe future, it might
progressive action taken by sible? Why is the power be"In
for you to control
the board in the last 10 slowly flowing from munic- yourwise
predisposition
to conyears has been either as ipalities to the state? If it clude that Joe Irwin
can
the result of prodding from must flow, why not to the never be wrong. Even
the Democratic candidates county? Could the county Washington and Lincoln
for freeholder or three to handle such a flow in its made mistakes."
mouth Mini
ter
will ill
ii i< in iht' i
will I
AN OCCASIONALWNO'!
in with the way we like to get things
done. Ordinarily our attitude is think
yes, say yes, act yes. After all, our job
. first and foremost. *
So if you have a question on your
lull, or want lOtM information on ex. or whatever . . . please
call IM And if we do have lo say no,
we promise you this. You'll know the
reason why.
we have to say no
Atld New Jersey I'.HI ("triple.
donI
riR no, it ju.1 d o w n ! IV
We want you to get the moat out
of your phone tier*
New Jersey Bell
U
tf • , . * 4, , t 7 «
r to*
'Sextet' Confuses
Audience, Critic
Television Today
Mtm York < J.ani»rl*-2.4,S.7,9,11.13
(11)
*00
M | | M | ( U ) N.J. PUILIC MOAOCASTINS
All p»fr»nmui« oe> Iheaa •
H Channel 51 iinliaa othan
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Harvey Perr on a book of
appalling chaos Jered Bartoo
Let No Man W r i t * M , Epitaph"
NEW YORK ( A P ) - clay directs with jumpy ec"Simon and Laura"
I .-00
"Lagafiel of tha Loat"
"Sextet" is a musical about (entncity Scene Designer
"Lava From A Stra
oms under
three mixed-up couples
1.-00
"The Mummy't
that is even more confused the impression that purple,
The Far Cour.tr
4:00
bilious orange and shmk
Leoend o» the l o t ! "
than they are
4.10
"A
Man Could
Co
6>»t KillaaT
First, some good things b!-e are a pretty comI "The R«bo" (Part I)
about the 80-minute tangle bination Costumer Zoe
IVINING
which opened last night at Brown is apparently intent
too • • s a a
Broadway's little Bijou on making her sex look
a I LOVE LUCY
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p Sra
f
Deep
The plot is something
Lawrence iiurwit, lyrics by
B THE
WILD.
WILD
WEST
Wof tht
lifht
Colonele
Lee Goldsmith combine about a dinner party at• TheI Ni
DREAM OF JEANNIE
Omr Genie. Whoa Got Uw Oenle"1
mostly for s c h m a l t z y tended by a Jewish widow
0 TODAY IN 0ELAWARE
charm. The players led by who wants a wedding ring
0 HOOSEPODCE LODGE
Mary Small, from t h e in exchange for the apartB SESAME STREET
(52) ZOOM
grand old days of radio, ment key she's given a
4 30 0 N I C NIGHTLY NEWS
c e r t a i n l y e a r n m u c h o boyfriend; her sun wfiose
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Brownie points for good-na- bed chum is another lad;
Money Happy Retumi *
O ABC EVENING NEWS
and a heterosexual couple
tured effort
I D BEAT THE CLOCK
Now for the bad things. whose marriage is on the
0 UNDER BILLY PENN'S HAT
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Goldsmith has teamed with skids.
By WILLIAM GLOVKR
• •»)••»»••»»••••
DINE IN ITALY TONIGHT
1521 YOUR RITURE IS NOW
TOO B 09 CIS EVENING NEWS
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Renlaurant and
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O TO TELL THE TRUTH
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Tit life of • popular Klavialan clown ia Urealtnee)
IB TAKE 12
I D WHO IS MAN?
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'Overcoming* Handtcafa"
(521 BOOK BEAT
Kafle Eye" by HorlenM Callahir.
7:10
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KITCHEN OPEN UNTIL 1:30 AM
I Luncheons and D l n n t r t Dally
MTrWELLUOfanM.iSAT
IT'S TIME FOR
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' Ruiinf or Neighborhood Srhoold?"
I D ROOM FOR A WAY OF LIFE
•Th»rl*ili»n. Fouth Oirolltit"
( D CORONATION STREET
© TV GARDEN CLUB
1:00 (52) NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORT
0 ( B GUNSMOKE
the
man of Bloodahfd" A farm youth timck* 4ow»
A Trail
I THE
hoMA6ICIAN
killed hla father.
•The nhialon of lha Paul Arrow " After * man
la alain by two cold-blooded archera, a peychic
12:00
Beauty tella Tony more death! will follow.
0 DEALER'S CHOICE
11:30
O O THE ROOKIES
12:50
"Timelock." Terry and three women hoatagaa. one
1:00
of whom la pregnant, are held priaoner matde a
bank vault by a man with a weird plan to exterminate them and eecape with the money.
0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE
"Man In the Shadow" Il»57l.alarr1nr Oraon Wellea.
1:20
Jeff Chandler. A sheriff la arovlled when a wealthy
ranch owner ordera a young Mexican laborer beaten
1:22
to death for paylnff attention to hia daughter.
1:30
CD TO TELL THE TRUTH
IB I B SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
"Rarhtl. La Cubana." With muaie rnmrniaxifined
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"Home for the Holiday!" atarring Eleanor Parker,
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WALKING
Sleeper
GODS?
Seven Upl 7 30; 9 10
Audiences
are
standing
Tha alary of lh» poke* a«to,
"TTta lawaai Upa."
2mi loulh I d
Rig 35 J. 36
264 2200
Tlw ovtyliicaa aajuwl thai
•v«n th» regular co«a
ara afraid oi!
BIZARRE PRACTICE
I
WHchcraf
7HI.
SI-VIEW
UPS
applauding...
nrVALKINCC
•
TAII
, THE MOVIES I
U n show FRI & SA1
STMTHMOM
CINEMA I—
Dellveronee 7 00. Slrow Qoa I . I S
CINEMA 1 C.omelol 1:00
CINCMA9
CINEMA 34 COUNTRY FREEHOLO MAIL « 1 MALI «2
PLAZA
SAYMVILII
MMAW»N
HA2LET
LAKEW000 IMtHOlD
BRICKtOtVN
TONIGHTS
Dine
&
Dance
DINNER
SPECIAL -
PACINO
At The'MOLLY"
OSETRINA PO RUSSKI
Molly" J
IHALIIUT STEAK
UKRANIAN 8 T Y L I )
with Boiled PotaloM
and Broil«d Tomaloes
Coffee
Dancing
Friday, at 9 P.M.
Saturday, at V.-.1O
Jetry Kay Trio"
How Are You Doing
SOCIALLY?
THai^c
Audtences are standing up
VISIT u n i u
'
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
ATLANTIC C I N E M A W t i t w o r l d 7 00, 10 00. Savltnl
Crttn 1:10
MIDDLETOWN
TOWN E A S T Sieeprr 7 SO. 9 so
TOWN WEST
Wolkma Tall 7 OS, 9 70
»
KIYPORT
STRANOEwcutlve 1 00. I SS; 7 M . 10 IS;
B n a t i Delight .100. S SS; I SO;
Mutrle Man Hotel ):}4j ».S0, t.ti
MAXLIT
*T. I I D N I V I I N SDlrltt ot ihf Dead ; 01. i n .
Witchcraft I JS
CINEMA I—
Popillon 7 00, 9 10
CINEMA 1 Amtricon Graffiti ; SO. 10 00
PLAIAChorioti of the Godi / 00. t 00
MATAWAN
CINEMA ]<
Char loll of the C M ) 7 00; t 00
™
•
£
A
PLAZA - HAIin
EATONTOWN
COMMUNITY —
American Orotliti I 00. 7:70; » JO
LONG IHANCM ( W i l l fn«>
MOVIES I Wolklng Toll 7:00; 9 IS
MOVIES I I -
fr
A LOVE STORY AIOUT
TWO PEOPLE WHO HATE
EACH OTHER
200 V I A M IN
THE FUTURE
PLUS CHARLTON HE8TON
CD THE LATE SHOW I
MI0DLIIR0OK (Ookhuritl
These schedules ore pro- CINEMA
I—
vided by the theater and
Seven UDs I I I , 9 10
)the times a r e for today CINIMA
Oov (Of Night M 0 . 1 10
only.
AStUDV PARK
body
shoppe
u
0 ONE STEP BEYOND
'Tht Explorer"
O WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
"Epitaph"
•
O PERRY MASON
"Tht? c u i of tht MiMing Melody"
0 GILIERT AND SULLIVAN
"The Mikado." A colorful operetta about tht Japftnea« Mikado who declared flirting a enma puntahablt by death ( R)
11 JO O © THE CIS LATE SHOW
"A Death of Innorence" (1971) atarring Shelley
Winters, Arthur Kennady. A ftntlt, pea.r«ful
woman from a small town fights her way through
the bewildering pact of tht rity to aland by her
daughter, who It aroused of committing a murder.
O O THE TONIGHT SHOW
Hoal: Shecky Oreene. Queat: Mario Thomaa.
0 THE 11:30 MOVIE
"CMm" (193.1) atarring Janwa Carney. 1 Joyd Nolan. A young mail, railed and educated by an unit nnwn gang leader, Joina tha G-Men to track down
Miss Flack, whose cacident
I thank God he's alive reer peaked last year's
LOS ANGELES (AP) - to accept these awards," winning song, "The First
T h e m e l o d y of t h esaid his mother. Loulah Time Ever I Saw Your
Face," said she was overGrammy Awards lingers Haradway of Detroit
Wonder accepted one of whelmed at winning again.
today for the winners —
Roberta Flack, Stevie Won- his trophies in memory of " I want to t h a n k t h e
aid
der, Bette Midler and a singer Jim Grace, who
was killed in a plane crash
more
Members of the National last year
In addition to album of
Academy of Recording
Arts and Sciences cele- the year, Wonder's awards
itfeJMB
•
brated the year gone by were best male pop vocal,
with a gala show Saturday "You Are the Sunshine of
night. They chose "Killing My Life," best rhythm and
COMMUNITY
Me Softly With His Song," blues v o c a I. " S u p e r EATONTOWNS
stition;
"
and
best
coma musical tribute to music,
CIRCLE. OCEAN TWP
as record of the year, and poser of rhythm and blues
its artist, Roberta Flack, for "Superstition" "InMON. THRU FRI
as top pop female vocalist. n e r v i s i o n s " also w a s
SHOPPERS
It was the second con- named best engineered alSPECIAL
secutive year Miss Flack bum.
won the record of the year
The flamboyant, redMATINEE
award.
haired Miss Midler, whose
ALL
SEATS $1.00
The prestigious "album singing style is reminiscent •
of
the
1940s,
accepted
her
of the year" citation went
to Wonder, the blind com- Grammy as best new artist
poser-singer-musician for of the year with the ex"Innervisions." He claimed clamation, "Isn't this a
the most Grammys of the hoot!"
show — four in all
NOMINATED FOR
In the ceremony's most
emotional moments, Won5
ACADEMY
AWARDS
ATLANTIC :W
der, wearing dark glasses,
INCLUDING
was led to the stage first
CINEMA 291-0148
by his mother, then by a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
brother and sister. He paid
tribute to his family, insisting that his mother take
one of the awards, and recalled how he almost died
last summer in an auto acBy LINDA DELTSt H
At the Movies
TUNE-UP
THOSE UNWANTED
INCHES A T . . .
HWY.35
HERE'S LUCr
tfaufhlrr Kim antera a Lucille Ball lookalike conteat and gela thr ruoaround, Lucy Carter
dr<id«a to leJtr mattera in her own hamta by intervening with Lucille Ball heraelf,
• B NBC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
t V>0b the Line" 119701 atamnf Gregory Pack.
T.,fsoW Weld Thr career of a rural aheriff is
threatened with deetructton becauae of hia obaea•ion for a young ninuntajr, irir] IRI
O S AtC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"(haloa Land' 1)0721 ataxnnf Charlea Broruon.
Jack Paleme An Aparhr h.lf br-rd in the Old
Weal artoota a racial aherilf in aflf defenaa and
fleee a victoua poeae
0 ) IONANZA
A rarlwrlfht rancher la aicuard of murdering the
wife of i U S marahai
' 3 0 0 • THE NEW DICK VAN DYKt SHOW
A "fake" Matiaee hea the Prealona running In
raKafa and the art dealer who pronounced it a
forgery auddenly *antg to buy it and la willing to
pay them more than they think it a worm
O MEET THE MAYORS
S> Q BOOK SEAT
Hide by Each ' by Willit Snow Ethndge.
|S2| FIRING LINE
Tax Reform"
10:00 O O MEDICAL CENTER
"Thr KnrniifB " A HrlaJlla tnea to gam control of
Ihf adopted ion of an inij overiahoo widow, whila
l»r Oa/inon tries to H V I th* w idow'i lift with a
risky offratioii.
0 ID NEWS
O NEW YORK REPORT
(B WASHINGTON STRAIGHT TALK
0 Slit STATE
10:10 0 NEWS
IB HANDFUL OF ASHES
-To
T thr Hungry Soul. Every Rll'.cr Thing U Sweet"
10 WASHINGTON STRAIGHT TALK
(52) NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORT
11:00 O O O O O Q 9 (52) NEWS
Flack. Wonder, Midler
Are Grammy Winners
• MGREAUSI
• AOVBTTIK V ESCAPf!
romplrt* dinner,
tlart at
Molly Vi
CnntaMotol,
|
•
•
ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINEE
I
PUPILLOII
TWO M N
WITH NO I
BUI A w i n m n v f
AND A PLACE TO DIE
LIMITED TIME
ONL\
i nil or U r\tf I mitt v
ACADEMY
AWARD NOMINEE
PARTY TIME CLUB
NOW
1st AREA SHOWING
741-5158 Mon. thru Fit 1 P.M. to 10 ».M.
rVUITir TIMI ClUB
( 1 tfawai t l , Raa) i M f e , * I O ' f O I
ANGIE
BABY
IN COLOR
(t
S ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS in. M i n t
• 1ST PICTURE
K r
Shappln| Cunttr
ROUTI
HAZLtT
•
Save on Taxes
«y SYLVIA PORTER
If you paid a fee to a jobcounseling organization for
helping you to find a job. a
1873 Tax Court decision
will permit you to deduct
the expenses — even
though you failed to get the
job. While the Treasury
still insists on disallowing
the cost of seeking employment that doesn't actually
result in producing a job,
with this strong Tax Court
support, you may want lo
claim the deduction anyway and fight if the Treasury checks your return.
YOl H MONKY'S
^ OR III
e
proof
Income, Growth Utilities
evidence,
that an employe couldn't
use the $36 per-diem for
board and lodging as a reason for not reporting reimbursements and expenses if
the end of the day. these he also used the IRS apA final note if \ou havp
first and last tnps are non- proved optional mileage
deductible commuting ex- deduction of 12 cents and 9 to drive to a union hall to
penses. Only your travels cents a t r a v e l mile to get your day's assignment
between your first and last claim a deduction for his and then drive to your job,
the Tax Court agreed with
customers are deductible. own auto expenses.
the IRS that none of the
Also, if you must report in
Most likely to use the car expenses may be <!<•
to your employers office IRS optional mileage deat the start and end of your duction are employes who ductible as business exday's work, your first trip get the per-diem allowance penses
Tomorrow: Sick pay.
from home to the office but no travel or a small
and last trip from the of- travel mileage allowance
If you are an employe fice to vour home are non- from their employers. That
and you drive your car to deductible commuting ex- 1973 ruling says you can't
work with bulky or heavy penses.
use the optional 12-9c miletools or equipment, the Su- Last year, the Tax Court age allowance unless you
preme Court gave you bad had the case of a salesman attach a statement to your
news in 1&73. Although the who maintained an office- return which shows the
PARAMUS - The Rouse
cost of driving to and from at-home in a suburb near various expenses for board Company, Columbia, Md .work is a nondeductible his employer's office in the and lodging that were cov- based real estate develcommuting expense,»some city. He drove directly ered by your per-diem al- opment and m o r t g a g e
of the lower appellate from home to his first cus- lowance.
banking firm, has appointcourts had allowed the em- tomer and directly home
ed Philip T. Duffy, former
An Alternative
ploye to deduct that portion from his last customer.
If you want to use the 12- Rumson resident, as vice
of his driving expenses al- The question was the de- 9c mileage deduction, you president-general manager
locable to carrying the duction of his first and last must give up the nonreport- of Paramus Park, the reequipment or tools. The Su- trips on the basis that they ing benefit of your $36 per- gional enclosed shopping
preme Court put an end to were trips to and from his diem allowance. So in filing complex under develthis by ruling that nonde- place of work (office-at- your return, if your em- opment here on Rt 17
ductible auto expenses of home). The Tax Court said ployer's fixed mileage al- North.
commuting to work don't that having an office at lowance is less than the
Mr. Duffy will be respo*
become deductible even in home didn't make that first IRS 12-9c optional mileage sible for the day-to-day oppart just because you, the and last trip deductible un- deduction (or he paid you eration of the mall, which
employe, carry along the less the office-at-home was no mileage allowance at is scheduled to open at 9:30
tools or equipment for your really his principal office. all), consider not taking a.m. Thursday, March 14.
job. If you incur additional For instance, if you had the 12-9c mileage deduction
The 760,000 square foot
expenses because of trans- your office at home be- and thereby avoid having
porting your job-required cause your employer has to report the details of the mall will feature Abraham
tools and e q u i p m e n t , no regular office in the expenses covered by your & Straus; Sears, Roebuck
& Company, and 120 other
though, some allocable por- area, the cost of your first per diem allowances.
stores and specialty shops.
tion of your driving ex- and last trips might be depenses may be deductible.
ductible. But this wasn't so
in this case.
If you are an employe
If you are a traveling
performing your job at
various locations during employe and you arc paid
the day — a salesman, so- a per-diem allowancejjf up
licitor, etc. — you can de- to $36 a day for board and
duct your transportation lodging, and a fixed mileexpenses in going between age allowance of up to 15
your various locations. But cents per travel mile, you
you can't deduct your com- don't generally have to report either the reimbursemuting expenses
ment or the expenses on
Rule Explained
According to IRS rules, your tax return. Thus,
this means that when a when you file your return,
don't show on it the
salesman or similar em- you
various travel expense deploye travels directly from ductions that often lead to
home to his first customer an audit which may reand travels directly home quire you to furnish IRS
from his last customer at
B>ROhKKE SPEAR
Q — Would you be kind
enough to name lour or
fivp utility stocks .
have high yields and a fair
chance for appreciation'* —
RT
A — An important consideration in selecting utility stocks at this time is Hie
type of fuel used by the
company for generating
power Dependence on oil
would obviously bo a nega
live factor Three Big
Board-listed companies in
si <;< i;ssi 1 1
INVESTING
a favorable position, with
only minor (tax
oU are: Alleghem Power
Systems. 99 per cent coal;
Pennsylvania Power k
Light, 93 per cent coal. 4
per cent hydro; and Toledo
Edison. 97 per cent coal
Ex-Kumson Man Given
Shopping Outer Position
RKI) BANK - Kldnn K.
Adams of Long Branch has
been named general manager of The Boatman's
Shop and Jersey Marine
Company. Inc. succeeding
Everett C. (iillam who has
retired after 28 years with
the firm.
He is a former chief in
the Long Branch Fire Department, as a member (if
the Long Branch Lodtte no
78 F&AM and a member of
the Long Branch Ice Bout
fc Yacht Club.
Pic-Nic will operate more
than 20 restaurants and
snack shops on the unper
level of the malL--rfVe
looking a waterfall, Completely skylitei the Sshaped complex \vill provide shopping aloW treelined avenues of paHs benches, flowers and sreubs,
cobblestone streets, an antique clock and many other
aesthetic architectural features.
Philip T. Duffy
Mr. Duffy was manager
at Franklin Park Mall, an- Bank Catholic High School,
other Rouse Company de- Voorhees Technical Invelopment in Toledo, Ohio, stitute in New York and
and Woodbridgc Center, the New Jersey State Pothe 1.1 million square foot lice Academy. He resides
mall located in Wood- in Park Ridge with his
bridge.
wife, Carol, and their four
He is a graduate of Red children.
-s HO per
oal and 12 per
(fnt with nuclear power
Washington Water Power
I N Y S E ), an <
trie/natural gas utility,
uses hydro-based plants to
supply the bulk of its power
capacity Future capacity
»11I be supplied by a
15 per cent interest in a
coal-fired plant
\ second major concern
is the regulators climate
prevailing in the states
served by the various uliliIfl The case of each of
the above five companies,
die various public utility
commissions involved ha\e
an open attitude and in the
past 18 months have been
fairly reasonable in allowing fuel adjustnient clauses
and granting rate increase
requests. However, the
Pennsylvania Public Utilities Commission is probably the most liberal. The
high level of capital ex-,
per.ditures necessary to finance expanded generating
capacity is also important
in assessing the Utility's
growth picture Although
internally generated funds
cover some of these expenses, much of the capital
must be raised through
equity offerings and new
bond issues, often diluting
earnings or reducing interest coverage.
The five-selected utilities
are currently trading at the
low end of' their historic
price-earnings multiples,
levels at which most of the
negatives have been fully
discounted. Dividend policies have been liberal with
payments increasing annually. In fact, four of the
five companies have upped
their rates within the last
three q u a r t e r s . Yields
range from 7 3 per cent oh
Wisconsin Electric to 7.8
per cent on Allegheny P.S.
AOVEXTISEMENt
Chew!
Long-holding
FASTEETH Powder. A
It takes the worry r ~
out of wearing dentures.
INTEGRITY
EXTINCT?
Jersey Marine
Posl lo Adams
The firm, headquartered
here, is one of the oldest
and largest marine suppliers in the state.
Mr. Adams joined the
firm in 195H as Us whnlesale division manager and
assistant purchasing director. He will now be responsible for the entire whole-.
sale and retail operation.
* * / « * 4,
«I
Tk* »*t •*&***, ***
For 30 Years The Group In Power Whoever They Were,
Opposed A Change Of Government in Keansburg. Eileen
& Ray Are No Exceptions. On The Fifth Of March No One
EMon K. Adams
T o Form K o f C I n i l
MIDDLETOWN - A formative meeting for a new
Knights of Columbus council will take place Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall,
Rt. 35. Interested persons
are invited to attend
Is Letting Anyone Go - Especially Mayor Lloyd & Councilman Reaney; Nor Are We Looking At Councilman Graham's Track Record. NorAre We Looking At The Present
Save
Record Of Council.
KwithBYusMAIL
Make dapoiits In checking and savings accounts at your nearest mailbox. Chit back receipts by mall, it's the easy-does-it way
with handy Bank by Mail forms available at
any Colonial First National office. We pay postage both ways.
COLONIAL^
IIHSI
NAIItlNAl
RANK
The all-service bank that looks out for you
We Are Only Voting For A Change
In The Form Of Government, A
Modern Responsive Form.
... Whichever Individuals You May Support
Vote YES On March 5th
PAID FOR BY
KEANSBURG TAXPAYERS FOR PROGRESSIVE GOVERNMENT,
Q. OSTAOV, SECY. 365 CARR AVE., KEANSBURQ, N J .
14 IV *«» **#**** *** »«*
****+.*.
e, i
Knicks Survive Celts, 108-102
BUHON
one who thinks
is a noncontact spoil has
never seen the New York
Knicks and Bos)
match muv
They knock heads and
consider it just getting
ready for the playoffs
" I t ' s all part of the
ame,
v e t e r a n Bill
radley said after his usual
aggressive tactics helped
the Knicks to a 108102 National Basketball Association overtime victory over
the Celtics yesterday before a packed crowd of
15,320 and a national television audience.
In y e s t e r d a y ' s other
NBA games it was Milwaukee 112, Houston 10H In
o v e r t i m e ; C a p i t a l 98,
Cleveland 93; Phoenix 113,
KjHlsas City-Omaha 100,
Petroit 99, Portland 95;
and Los Angeles 108, Golden State 104.
"The Celtics-Knicks riva l r y is a good o n e , "
Bradley said. "It's much
more fun to play the Critics, particularly in the
playoffs, than any other
team. Personally, I like all
the Celtics, but we have
hard and rough games at
times."
Between pawing, clutching
and shoving Boston
»P Wlrtoholo
— but g e t t i n g
of the ABA players
called for only five personshot as New al fouls — Bradley scored
goes up to 25 points. One basket put
this play yes- New York in front 97-96
t
DOUBLE IMAGE - M e l Daniels
Indiana Pacers goes high for a
York Nets Larry Kenon, right,
block the shot. Daniels scored on
terday at the Nassau Coliseum.
Pacer Surge Puts
Nets Out of First
UNIONDALE. N.Y.
( A P ) — Acting Coach
Freddie Lewis decided to
stop acting yesterday and
so did the rest of the Indiana Pacers.
"I took myself out so I
could lit down and see
what was going on," said
Lewis, who started the
game against New York in
Indiana's backcourt but
didn't play at all in the second half.
Lewis was coaching his
second consecutive game
in place of Bob Leonard,
who has the flu. Saturday
night, the Packers lost to
Carolina 110-108 and it looked like more of the same
when they trailed the Nets
60-40 at the intermission.
Lewis, whose ambition is
to coach when his playing
days are over, found the
right combination, though.
The Pacers ripped off an
incredible 80-39 second half
and made off with a 120-99
American Basketball Association triumph that
dropped the Nets out of
first place in the East Division.
Lewis has a 12-8 coaching record over the year
while filling in for Leonard.
Elsehwere in the ABA,
San Antonio crushed Virginia 111-79 and Denver
walloped San Diego 139-112.
In the National Basketball Association it was
New York 108, Boston 102
in overtime; Milwaukee
112, Houston loti m overtone; Capital 98, Cleveland
J3; Los Angeles 108, Golden State 104; Detroit 09,
Portland 95, Phoenix 113,
Kansas City-Omaha KMi
"In the first half, we
were having trouble setting
the ball inside," Lewis
said. "They were lagging
in the middle and putting
Billy Paultz In the center,
go we went to our weave
Offense and Kevin
was able to penetrate and
hand off"
In the MCOnd half, Lewis
a team can outscore you
80-39," moaned New York
Coach Kevin Loughery.
"This is the time of year
when we should be playing
good ball, heading into the
playoffs. The problem is
that we're not playing together and there's a total
lack of concentration. It's
more on defense than on
offense.
"I don't think it's asking
too much of guys to concentrate two hours a night.
They're playing as bad a
brand of ball now as they
did early in the year when
we lost nine in a row. We
have to get ourselves together. Right now thej^s
no leadership at all.
INDIANA ( l ! 0 r McGinriis 12 5 8 29,
Brown 7 4 5 18. Daniels 9 5 6 23,
f reemon 6 3 5 IS. Lewis 2 J 2 6. Bus<>
4 0 0 9, Keller 2 0 0 4, Htllman 0 0 0
0. Nelolickv 3 22 8. Jovce 3 2 2 S. Tolols 41-23 30.
NEW YORK (99); Ervino 8 00 17.
Kenon 13 34 29. Puult; 7 4 5 18. Gale
1 0 0 2. Williamson 8 2 2 IB. Lodner 7
0 1 5 . Taylor 3 0 0 o, Melchlannl I 0 0
2. Solourntr I 0 0 2 Totals 44 99
Pndn
j i 19 a 35120
New York
26 34 22 17 99
Heard's Wife:
Sound Advice
ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) - Hoard's.
Jerry Heard, considered
"The only thing Johnny
one of pro golf's brightest did,". Heard said, "he
young stars until he began found out what he was
a futile, frustrating search doing quicker than I did
for perfection, says he's He found out what was
straightened out his act on right for him The game is
some advice from his wife. a lot easier when you know
"She's watching me hit what to do, Nicklaus is like
those big hooks in the that. He knows what's right
woods and she says, 'What for him."
the hell are you doing?
Why don't you" go back to
the way you played before9' "Heard said.
He did, and the result
was a front-running, threestroke victory over Homero Blancas and Jim Jamieson y e s t e r d a y in t h e
$150,000 Citrus Open.
Heard, occasionally whistling softly to himself, fashioned a three-under-par H9
in the final round and won
with a 273 total, 15 under
par on the fi.929-yard Rio
Pinar Country Club course
and comfortably in front of
Blancas and Jamieson, tied
at 27H.
Jamieson playing in
only his second event Biter
returning from an injury
absence, had | f>7 in the
bright, warm sunshine and
Blancas took a 70
South African Bobby
Cole, M, and Bob Murphy,
started Don Busc and who once got to within a
jovce in ihi- backcourl and single shot of the lead niul
they combined for 15 points
mind
In the third period George lied al 27/ Muiphs li.ul ,i
McGlnnift, though, not IK closing 71
by himself as the P
Phe i'lini:
I lulled
"I was right on top of
him.' Boston veteran Paul
Silas said "It was a super
.shot Don Chancy and 1
had him pinned in along
the sideline. He took two or
three dribbles, went up and
hit."
He couldn't make a living on those shuts, but he's
.< v e t e r a n and c o m e s
through on them," New
York Coach Red Holzman
said
After Bradley's long jumper, the Celtics called
time. Silas was fouled in a
wild scramble for the pass-
Thompson
in under the net — and the
In the overtime, Dave
Celtics still were crying DeBusschere, who had 26
foul long after the game points, tapped in a rebound
had eneded
for New York, but Bi
On the penalty situation, Don Nelson," who had 28.
Silas was awarded two tied the count 99-99.
shots, with the Celtics
Then Walt Frazier, who
claiming he should have had only six points in more
three because he was in than 49 minutes, drove in
the act of shooting. He for a layup, was fouled and
made the first free throw, chased the free throw to
missed the second, and the put the Knirks ahead to
game Vent into overtime
stay.
"They blew it." Frazier
"Silas was shooting the
ball and should have had said "They had it won and
three shots to make two,' we pulled it out." Then,
Boston Coach T o m m y •noting the Celtics' 104-88
Heinsohn said. "1 don't be- victory in New York Saturlieve it. If nothing else, it day night, Frzier added:
was a deliberate foul. It "We're even now. No one
has the psychological adwas sickening."
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Brad Park scored two goals and Pete Stemkowski
added a goal and two assists last night, sparking the
New York Rangers to an 8-2 National Hockey League
victory over the California Seals
Bill Fairbairn got the Rangers started after just 44
seconds of play, driving a "20-foot slap shot past California goalie Marv Edwards, who was making his first
start since Dec. 5.
Steve Vickers and Park pushed the advantage to 3-0
in the closing minute of the period. Vickers scored from
just outside the crease at 19:05 after Edwards had
stopped Walt Tkaczuk's shot and Park converted passes
from Pete Stemkowski and Butler 33 seconds later for
his 21st goal of the season. Butler assisted on two other
scores.
Park and Vic Hadfield made it 5-0 with the only
goals of the second period.
Reggie Leach got the Seals on the Scoreboard at
4:09 of the third period but New York rookie Bert Wilson
netted his first NHL goal just over two minutes later.
Jean Ratelle and Stemkowski got the other New York
goals while Stan Cilbertson scored for the Seals.
Power play goals by Rick Martin and Gil Perreault'
in the final period gave the Buffalo Sabres a come-frombehind 4-3 victory over the New York Islanders.
Billy Harris scored all three goals for the Islanders.
Martin's tying goal was his second of the game and
ir 0of
40th
?"
! I the season. He took a pass from Larry Carriere,
in on the left side, cut to the center, faked goalie
Billy Smith and flipped the puck past him.
That came three minutes after Harris put the Islanders ahead 3-2. Perreault got the winner two minutes after Martin tied the score, ramming in a rebound of a
shot by Martin.
Two goals by Harris gave the Islanders a 2-0 lead in
the opening period but Martin got one back for the Sabres 21 seconds later.
Buffalo's Craig Ramsay did the only scoring of the
second period to make it 2-2. He batted in a rebound after Smith blocked a 25-foot shot by Don Luce.
Philadelphia goaltendcr Bernie Parent took advantage of a bad game by Tony Esposito to move two steps
closer to the Chicago Black Hawk netminder yesterday.
First, he watched Esposito give up six goals against
the Detroit Red Wings in the nationally televised game,
cutting the Chicago lead over the Flyers to 10 goals in
the Vezina Trophy race — one Parent dearly wants to
win.
Then Parent-blanked the Montreal Canadiens 6-0 for
his llth shutout of the National Hockey League season
— just four fewer than the record Esposito set during
the 1969-70 season.
Elsewhere in the NHL, the Black Hawks and Red
Wings tied 6-6; the Toronto Maple Leafs defeated the
Boston Bruins 6-4; the Buffalo Sabres trimmed the New
York Islanders 4-3 and the Atlanta Flames dropped the
Vancouver Canucks 5-3.
HartnettLegs Villanova
To ICAA Indoor Title
Whitworth
Captures
^Blossom'
winner on the I,adie\ Pro
fessionul (lolf Association
tour. It was also hti Hi it
victory of 1974 1 here had
been three tournamentu
prior to the Orange Bios
strokes off the pace, wore
li ve;u old JoAnn prentice
and Hi V . I I old i
igh
wh
Mil
• niul
i 'I lying to
'win her flral Inurnainent,
had led the >\ hold
afUr the fin t round with »
61, but ,i mie ovei par 73
••'I I H I three strokes
\lei
lohnn
HI iii'
Mllli
Ml ARD A BIRDIE
at a
of tin
Win
WERE SERVING MANY,
DONT FORSET —
THEY TRY US ONCE.
AWD THEM THEYfeE SET
lund
ninth
W.A.-Fluhr's
professional
service will
help you knock
out winter Call
lor a check-up
today
FHJHRi
FUEL OIL • BURNER SALES £ SIRVICC
mar and Jerry Bowma
Hartnett took the baton 18
vardi behind in* pa<
ler, then zoomed into the
lead with :.
mam
PERFORMANCE
NOT UP TO
PAR??2-
Hawki j
Tit (liampiomhift
WK«TTTTN<; I'.H
Monmouth College won
the Metropolitan • onfer
IHI in
I lie
I I 't,
(iff th'
Daniels uddud
withstood a strong challenge from Jim Nathaniel,
Manhattan's versatile
freshman, and won by
about five yards in the
meet record time of 3:13.3,
The clocking was onetenth of a second faster
than the record time in
which Seton Hall had won
the race last year
Villanova's other points
came from Eamonn Coghlan's half-mile victory in
1:51 7, a third by Kevin
McCary in the two-mile a
fourth in the two-mile
relay.
Points were scored on a
6-4-3-2-1 basis.
FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS"
Ing on the elghi lap to the
mile trai h and breezed
. the finish lino In
Tylnf for third, lour i oo
ird '
KPITOI
Gregan, a 21-year-old junior from nublin, Ireland,
also came from behind in
winning the mile in 4:00.4,
cracking the meet record
of 4:02.0, established by
Denis Fikes of Penn last
year.
But the drama of the
meet was packed into the
final mile relay.
Manhattan, with 24 points
going into the race, needed
a victory to overhaul Villanova which did not have a
team in the final. The Jaspers battled Seton Hall for
the lead all the way, but
the P i r a t e s ' H o w a r d
Brock, winner of the MO,
.urn
i v i Itodi
plon ''i ind i hump
I how
WHO'S THE MASKED MAN? - Morris Mott (20) of the California
Seals chases the puck yesterday after New York's masked goalie Ed
Giacomin made a save at Madison Square Garden.
PRINCETON (Al') Villanova, bolstered by
John Hartnelt's record
smashing two-mile victory
and brilliant anchor le^ on
the distance medley, and
the best mile of Tom (Jregan's career, surprisingly
won the 1974 ICAA Indoor
Track and Field Championships yesterday at. Princeton's .ladwin Gym,
The Wildcats, winning
the title for a record lilth
time since 1957 compiled 29
points, edging defending
champion and favorites
Manhattan and Seton Hall
by one point Manhattan,
hampered by an intestinal
virus that slowed defending
two-mile champion Mike
Keogh, and Seton Hall,
which beat the Jaspers in
the final mile relay, tied
for second with 2H points
apiece.
Hartnett, the durable Villanova senior, shattered
the individual two-mile
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. record with a runaway vic(AP) - Kathy Whitworth tory in 8:33.2, erasing the
captured her fifth Orange 8:42.1 mark by Pitt's Jerry
Blossom Classic golf tour- Richey in 1971
nament title yesterday by
Then, the soft-spoken
shooting a one-under-par 71 blond fnun County Cork,
on the Final round for a 209 Ireland, came hack and ,m
total.
chored Villanova's distance
Miss Whitworth won by a medley relay team that
single stroke over defend- bettered the meet record
ing champion Sandra Hay- with a time of 9:45.6. The
nie, who also had a final previous record of 8:47.8
round 71 on the H,4H4yard was set by Penn Stale in
Scminole Lakes Country 1972.
Club course
Preceding »H artnetl on
The victory was worth
the
record-smashing relay
I tor Mlu Whitworth,
the untune leading money were Phil Kane Greg Eck
.1 VfC
with 21 poinl. .mil
times in the last four minvantage at the moment
The Celtics played both utes
The Bullets scored 11
games without their top
man. John Havlicek. out consecutive points to pull
for about a week with a ahead in the third period,
but went without a field
shin injury.
Kareem Abdul Jabbar goal for the final 5:19 They
scored 12 of his season-high still managed to hold off
44 points in the fourth quar- the Cavaliers.
Elvin Hayes scored 25
ter to lead the Bucks back
points and hauled in 22
from a 10-point deficit
He added four in the rebounds for the Bullets.
YORK 1101)
Dtfcuivcherf 13
overtime period and Mil- DONtW
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\ 7 7 I. Jaihion 1 7 I *.
victory
Lucos i 71 \7. Blt*v 1 0 4 6 Tololj
It 71
The Bucks had been in 46 BOSTON
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and Calvin Murphy scored n
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Ne» York
IV JS n II S 102
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Bh
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DeBuiuhert.
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The score was tied five Boston 24 A IS.120
Rangers Pull
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MI0OLET0WN
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The Daily Register, tie* tufc-MiUletewa, N.J. NMday, Marcfe 4,1*74 17
Suite Forecast: 7 Will Triumph
By CHUCK TRIBLhHOHN
public school championships are within reach of Monden Catholic in their anticipated second round meeting
Register Sports Editor
mouth entries.
of the "A" bracket. The Colts can, but it wont be easy
The 5tth renewal of the madness of March - otherHowever, chances are slim in Group IV where NepBishop Eustace, a perennial parochial power, is the
wise known as the annual N.J. State Interscholastic Athtune has only an outside chance. Ewing of Trenton, the choice in "B", but look for Red Bank Catholic with upset
letic Associations basketball tournament — begins to only conquerer of Lakewood during the Pi* era1 banner
in mind.
unfold tonight, and it won't be over until seven state
campaign, is a threat, but Trenton Central is the pick.
SJ Parochial "C" will go to Sacred Heart of Vine7
champions are crowned at Brookdale Community ColCJ Group III Npw there's one to put some teeth
land
lege in Lincroft the weekend of March 22-24.
into, with a wealth of talented teams Hereabouts, Wall
It's also traditional to forecast how the headlines
Some 350 high school basketball teams start play in
Township is the biggest threat, with Asbury Park a longwill read as a result of the championship play at Brookquest of the state titles only the select few will achieve.
er shot. Wall could emerge on top for the second condale three weeks hence.
The task of trying to select the "lucky" seven becomes
secutive year, but the Crimson Knights may be unable
Here goes something.
increasingly more difficult with each passing season
^*o get by Perth Amboy this time around. A Perth AmGroup IV — Trenton Central tilts Linden
boy-John F Kennedy, Iselin, a rematch of their MidWhat are the chances of one or more Monmouth
Group III — Camden controls Memorial of West
county quintets donning a crown right in their own dlesex County championship game of Saturday night, is
New York.
I
the
shaky
forecast,
with
the
Panthers
winning
out
again.
back yard? The odds aren't good, when you consider
Group II — Englewood defeats Pleasantville
that the last time a Shore public school won a state
In Group II, it's anybody's guess, so . . . go with
Vroup I — Orange over anybody.
championship was 1970, when undefeated Long Branch
South Brunswick, but don't ignore half of the field, which
Parochial "A" — Essex Catholic thwarts CBA's
emerged in Group III.
includes Red Bank Regional and Metuchen, likely sec- fourth.
Of course, Christian Brothers Academy has been the
ond round opponents.
Parochial "B" — Bishop Eustace surprises Queen of
best of the Parochial "A" crop for three years running.
Henry Hudson Regional to win Central Jerssy Group
Peace.
But even the Colts will be hard-pressed to make it four
I That's the strongest prediction of the lot, but the AdParochial " C " — St. Anthony's, Jersey City, by
in a row.'
*
mirals still must be at their best to do it.
default.
Before even thinking about a state crown, there are
Turning to South Jersey where area parochial comThere you have i t . . but don't bet on it.
seven sectional titles to be won, and four Central Jersey
pete, it all boils down to whether CBA can get by CamThe road to Brookdale is long and upset-laden.
KJJSIAA
It's a Brand New Season
By RICH MCOLETTI
IIIIIIIIIIIIIHII
Wipe the slate clean and start all over
again. That's basically what it will be like
when 25 Monmouth County schools pack themselves off to the state basketball wars beginning today.
They can forget their Shore Conference
records and what places they finished in the
standings. Now is the time to really take one
game at a time.
Some of those teams will have their hands
full right at the beginning. For instance, Raritan, which already has lost to Neptune twice
• in the "A" Division this season, meets the
Fliers tomorrow in a Central Jersey, Group
IV bout at Neptune
Rumson-Fair Haven Regional must face
one of the stronger learns in the state in I'erth
Amboy tomomiw in CJ, Group III.
One of the better early-round battles in
the state is loaded with local flavor. Ocean
Township travels to Long Branch tomorrow.
Something Missing
Ron Truex, the Ocean coach, feels that he
has tremendously-talented players on his
team—but so far—they haven't jelled.
"I've got some super kids, but they're just
not playing as a unit," he lamented.
Truex also bemoans the fact that one of
his outstanding guards, Jim Cassidy, still has
not fully recovered from a badly-sprained
ankle. " H e ' s not moving as well as he
should," said Truex of his 22-pnint per game
IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII
The Nickelodeon
HIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIimaMIMIIIHIHIIIMIIIIMIIIIimilllllllllllllllllllMIIMII
star.
Truex is one of the coaches who would
like 10 clean the slate and start all over again
from this point of the year.
"It's been a disappointing year. The team
lacks self-discipline. They're just not team
conscious," he continued.
But that could change beginning tomorrow night in Long Branch. Ocean, which won
the Shore Conference championship last year,
will be up against a defensive-minded Green
Wave (15-6). Long Branch is a team without
superstars, but second-year coach Jerry Matthews has five players who make mistakes,
especially when the going gets toughest.
"We have to try to control the tempo
agafnst them," Truex offered. "We are explosive on offense, but they're well-drilled."
Truex feels that he has the kind of team
that can win it all. "They have the firepower.
All they have to do is want to win."
He reflects back to the two Lakewood
games this season. "Both games were very
close. That is my only indication as to howgood this team is."
Hudson Ready
Henry Hudson Regional reached the Cen-
tral Jersey Group I finals last year only to
lose to Freehold—the team the Admirals beat
twice to win the "D" Division title earlier.
"We're in the tougher half of the draw,"
Dziadosz said.
Bound Brook, always a strong contender
in Group I, could meet the Admirals in the
semifinals—and both teams should get that
far. In the upper half looms Freehold and a
surprisingly strong Green Brook team.
North Warren is first to meet Hudson.
The Admirals (20-4) should have little difficulty disposing of a 5-17 club, but even though
a basketball is round it sometimes takes funny
bounces.
Five county teams will vie for the CJ,
Group II honors. Among them is Shore Regional, that up-and-down team which recently
defeated Red Bank Catholic.
Tom Hughes, the Blue Devils' mentor,
feels that his team will be up against a tall,
and defensive Ridge of Basking Ridge.
"They're 17-5 and just about everybody on the
club is over 6-0," Hughes said.
We're a hot and colt team. It seems that
one game we're doing everything right and
the next we're ice cold."
Ft appears that Hughes has the same
problem as Truex.
Earlier in the season I predicted that CBA
would reach the Parochial "A" championship
game.
Go Ahead and laugh, I haven't changed
my mind yet.
State Tourney Schedule
TODAY
Central Jtrtty
Group III
South River at Motawan Regional, 8
p,nv
Pnilliosburg at Manasouan, 7 p.m.
Bridoewater-Rariton East at Asburv
Pork, 8 p.m.
North Plamfield at Marlboro, t p.m.
Group II
Lawrence ot Freehold Township, 8
p.m.
Group I
Holmdel oi Keyport, 8 p m
North Warren Reo. ot Henry Hudson Reo . 8 p m
South Jeney
Group IV
Brick Township at Cherry Hill East,
I p.m.
Group III
Central Regional al Jackson Town
ihlp, I p.m.
Group I
Wild wood of Point Pleasant Beach,
I Dm.
TOMORROW
Central Jorstv
Group IV
Rorltan al Neptune, 8 p.m.
Group III
Ocean Township at Long Branch, 8
p.m.
Rumson-Foir Haven Reg. at Perth
Ambov. I p.m.
Monmoulh Regional at Princeton, 4
p.m.
Group II
Hfghtstown at ManaioDon, I p.m.
Ridge vs. Shore Regional I p.m.
Grou* I
Jomesburg at Keomburg, i p.m.
Soum Jericy
Group IV
*
Roncocos Valley ot Toms River
South, 7 .10 pm
John F. Kennedy. Willingboro. at
Toms River North. 8 pm.
Group Ml
Sterling at Lakewood, 8 P.m.
Grout II
Poinl Pleasant Boro ot Poulsborp, 8
p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Central Jeriey
Group
III
Motawan-South River
South Plomfield. B p.m
MonaSQuon Philtlpsburg
Wall Township, 8 p.m.
Group II
winner
ol
winner
ot
Allenlown Hockemown winner
Red Bank Regional, 8 pm,
ot
Freehold Township Lawrence winner
at Delaware Valley, 8 p m
Group I
Hoffman ot Freehold, I p m .
South Jeney
Parochial "C"
St Josephs. Hammonton. at 5t.
Rose, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY
Central Jeney
Group 111
Asbury Pork Brdlgewoter Eost winner vs. Franklin Towns hip-John F,
Kennedy, Iselin, winner at Soyrevtlle,
8 p.m.
Group I
Henry Hudson North Warren vgnner
vs. Montgomery -Highland Park winner, at East Brunswick, B p.m.
South j i r t i v
Porochlil " I "
Red Bank Catholic v i St. Peter's,
New Brunswick, at Keoruburg/I p.m.
Parochial "C"
w.iowood Catholic vs. St. Joseph's,
Toms River, at Southern Regional, t
D.m.
FRIDAY
Central Jerwy
Group III
Matowan South Piolntield South River winner v i Oceon Township Long
Branch winner, ot East Brunswick, I
p.m.
Croun | |
Shore Regional Ridge winner
vi
Freehold TownshipLawrence-Oelowore Valley winner at Bridgewater
East, I p.m.
Group I
Holmdel-Keyport winner vs. Green
Brook South Hunterdon winner at
Woodondge, 8:30 D.m.
Keansburg- James burgj winner
vs.
Hoftmon Freehold winner at Holmdel,
8 p.m.
South j c r t w
Parochial "A"
Christian Brothers Academy vs.
Pope Paul V I . Hoddoniifid, ot Lakewood, 8 p.m.
Parochial " I "
Si. John Viannev vs. St. Plus X.
Piicatowov, ot Sayrevllle, 8 p.m.
Mater Del vs. St. Mary's, South
Amboy, ot Keansburg, 8 p m .
Parochial "C"
St. Rose-Si. Joseph's, Hammonton,
winner vs. Socrtfd Hearty Vintland, t
p.m.
Hudson Drops to Third in Poll
Neptune changed places
with Henry Hudson Regional while the other eight
teams held theif ground on
The Daily Register's Top
10 after last week's action.
The finals standings will
be published after the con-
clusion of the N.J. State Interscholastic Athletic Association's tournament.
Wall Township, after defeating Neptune in the first
round of the Shore Conference playoffs, stayed at the
top of the pack. Neptune
A
turned around and beat gional, Manalapan and
Hudson to claim the second Croydon Hall Academy are
position on the list while ranked fourth through 10th.
the Admirals wound up
Shore Regional defeated
third.
Red Bank Catholic over
A s b u r y P a r k , L o n g the weekend, but the Blue
Branch, CBA. Red Bank Devils lost to Monmouth
Catholic, Red Bank Re- Regional during-the week,
negating their chance to
enter the Top 10.
NOW??
1
Tinton Falls Triumphs
RED BANK - Top-seed- day.
J i m and Bill B l a c k
ed and defending champion
Tinton Falls had little scored 15 and 13 points retrouble defeating St Cle- spectively to lead Tinton
ment's of Matiiwan, KI-26, Falls while Brian Fitzpatryesterday in first round ac- ick tallied 14 for SI. Cletion «>f trie Casey Invitation! ment's.
Kevin F l a n a g a n ' s 11
Basketball Tournament' for
points paced St. Joseph's
grammar schools
In Other first round ac- while Kevin Finn had the
tion yesterday 8t. Jo- s a m e n u m b e r for St
seph's" of Keyport upsel St. Asms,
Cliff Williams was high
Agnes of Atlantic Highlands, 41-37, st Mary's ol for New Monmouth with IS
and Rick Guerci scored 15
New Monmouth ripped Si
Dorothea of Kalonlown, W- for St Dorothea.
Ken Woods tallied IB for
21 and SI Mary's (if Deal
defeated Inion Beach, 40- St. Mary's of Deal while
Mike Cereghino had 12 for
26.
St. James of Red Hank, Union Beach.
The tourney resumes
St Catharine's of Spring
Lake, St Benedict's of Sunday afternoon at Ked
Hazlel and St Ann's of Bank Catholic starting at .1
Keanshurg wore winners in p.m. with St. Catharine's
first round games Satur- playing St. Mary's of Deal
Bulldog Lasses
2nd in NJSIAA
OAKHUMT
"• for
two
Mill In I l i e n v Hill K.l',1 in
Ulilelir Association i'ham
in Pownshlp High School Saturday
around
n Whlteljiw tixik
bare »nd Ocean's llrl
m ind fowl
ivlli
ixth on tin 1
m<t fifth in a l l -
.,KI the uneven
II
BSUliki grabbed fiftli mi
mud
lIHIU
linn
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Win State
BowlingTitle
13 185 (in .i 620 .cues
iiei effort gave her tin*
in iiie Airport ri.i/a coin top game i
mercial League last week, of ihe tournamonl Her nth
and Kveli"
Dl IFF
met were 138 md 171
245 I
MTT Mason i
'I of Town and Coun
try I n
with
Wood
kei
Drlandn
r
Now more than ever America's #1 Luxury Car"
1.U.S. Auto Club certified tests show that 20 Cadillac DeVilles averaged 15.5 mpg on
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t "big" cars are safer than small cars — "injury rate increases at a rate of about 2.5% for each decrease
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COUPE deVILLE
HILLtlDI - Matawan
IlPRional's Karen PI
readied back and came up
with a 232 game which
helped lead her team to Hie
N.J. state Intencholastic
11 ion's bowlRalph caprto of Leon Athlcii
Meats rirod games ol ing championship Saturilav
• led the pins with i
in Township finished fourth In the event
TI wnieiaw was fourth In
fifth in Mum
An AllStar team and
Most Valuable Player will
also be selected
Caprws 620
Tops Air/tort
Rumaon Han Haven Regional, which
v i m t h e '•'
The Monmouth County
teams will get a chance to
up their ranking when they
Tinton Falls plays St. compete in the state tourAnn's at 4 p.m. and St. nament.
Benedict's clashes with St.
Mary's of New. Monmouth THE DAILY REGISTER
at 5.
,
TOP 10
1. Wall Twp. (20-3)
The quarterfinals con- 2. fteptune (19-5)
clude al 6 with St. James 3. Henry Hudson Reg. (21- playing St. Joseph's
4)
Semi-finals are set for 4. Asbury Park (16-5)
March 16th w h i l e t h e 5. Long Branch (15-6)
championship and con- (. CBA (16-8)
solation games are set for 7. R.B. Catholic (16-8)
8. Red Bank Reg. (14-8)
the following day.
1 Manalapan (13-8)
Trophies will be awarded 10. Croydon Hall Academy
to the top four teams and (15-8)
individual trophies will be
presented to the players on
the winning team. Medals
will be presented to the
players on the runnrrupv
team.
well
! II.ur.
liil.il
I HI.
RUSSELL CADILLAC
100 Newtnan Springs Rd. 741-0910
..,.
Red Bank, N.J.
Lions District Champs;
! 4 Falcons Earn Titles
Favored Middletown Township won the team championship, but Monmouth Regional emerged with four individual champions in the District 23 wrestling tournament over the weekend at Brookdale Community College
Meanwhile, in District 24 at Freehold High School.
Wall Township, with five weight class kings, easily captured the team title
Monmouth s surprising showing started when Mike
Menzel defeated Middletown's Tom Kugelman, 9-4. to
captured the crown at 129 pounds. Teammate Art Flecker, the defending champ at 135. followed suit when he
turned back Red Bank Catholic's Ted Poulos, 12-9, in the
finals
Golden Falcons also came out on top in the last two
bouts, but were unable to overcome Middletown's greater dept'i in the team standings. Fourth-seeded Mike
Turpin pinned Red Bank Regional's Dave Jeter in their
188-pound finale, and Bob Mahon triumphed over Christian Brothers Academy's Joe Sahng for the unlimited
honors.
Middletown's defending champions Bill Albert (101)
and Ken Hopfensper (HM scored again by registering final pin wins over Long Branch's Tony Acerra and Red
Bank Catholic's Tom Delisa, respectively.
«««liltr staff Pluto bv Jin
DISTRICT 23 CHAMPS - Winners Champions
in the District 23 wrestling championships Saturday at Brookdale Community College are,
front row, lett to right, Bill Albert (101), Middletown Township; Tom Seitz (108), Red Bank
Catholic; Ken Hopfenspurger (115), Middletown
Township; Len Varasano (122), Long Branch;
Mike Menzel (129), Monmouth Regional. Rear:
Art Flecker (135), Monmouth Regional; Hal
Zahl (141) and Jeff Ewin (148), both Holmdel;
Joe Egan (158), Red Bank Catholic; Ray
Barker (170), Shore Regional; Mike Turpin
(188), Monmouth and Bob Mahon (heavyweight), both Monmouth Regional.
Russians Humble U.S.*
MOSCOW (AP) — The
United States track team
headed home yesterday after a humiliating defeat by
Russia that showed glaring
w e a k n e s s e s in the U.S.
sports program and left
one official wondering
about the future of unsalaried athletics in the United
States.
Plagued by internal disension, feuding with the
NCAA and desertion by
athletes seeking gold in thipro ranks, the Amateur
Athletic.Union brought a
squad of castoffs to Moscow and the Russians won
158-124, taking 14 of the 26
events. The Soviet men
triumphed- 89-72 and the
muscular Russian women
scored a 74-54 victory.
The way U.S. m e n ' s
coach Roy Chernock of Baruch College, New York,
and women's coach Bert
Lyle of Texas Women's
U n i v e r s i t y s a w i t , it
needn't have been that
way.
In a post-mortem after
Saturday's rout, Chernock
let out some of his bitterness against A m e r i c a ' s
best track and field men
who didn't think it w a s
worth the bother to represent their country against
the Soviets.
"We should have gone
home victorious," Chernock said.
"We had four* wo rid
record-holders stay home,
and you can figure it out
with a pencil apd paper
that we could have beaten
the Russians by 10-15 points
had our best people made
the trip," he said.
The team was supposed
to have been made up of
winners of last month's
AAU National Championships. Not only were there
Wilson Takes First Place
In AAU Swimming Meet
1HGHTSTOWN - Walt
Wilson of Howell placed
first|in the 200-yard
breaststroke (15-17) in the
AAU championship meet at
Peddie School yesterday.
Steve Fish of Little Silver was fifth in the event.
S t e v e N a g e l of C o l t s
Neck placed sixth in the
200-yard backstroke.
Terri MiWer of New
Shrewsbury was second in
the 15-17 girls' 200-yard
breaststroke. Kathi Miller
was fourth.
The 'Shore Aquatic Club
relay team of Ann Wawczak. Shannon Galvin, Marian Lamb and Liz Hitchon
placed second in the eight
and under Invitational
meet at Westfield YMCA.
The team was first in the
100-yard freestyle relay
and second in the medley
relay.
Ann Wawczak took first
in the 25-yard breaststroke
and the 100-yard individual
medley. She was third in
the 50-yard freestyle.
Shannon Galvin placed
fifth in the 25-yard butterfly
and seventh in the 50-yard
freestyle.
Marian Lamb took eighth
in the 25-yard breaststroke.
defections by top athletes
before the national meet,
but mOst of the AAU winners begged off the USUSSR meet.
" M a y b e I'm rationalizing," Coach Chernock
said, "but in the future
these young people who did
c o m e along will have
enough experience not to
leave us in the lurch when
we need them."
Hilmer Lodge, a U.S.
team official, had a wider
concern to express. "I'm
worried that the pull of pro
track and field will kill
afnateur athletics or limit
'them\ to teenagers," he
said.
T h e h a p p i e s t man in
town w a s Ivan Stepanchonok, the Soviet head
coach, who said., "The
Americans brought a very
young team and the result
w a s w h a t w e h a d expected."
The biggest uproar of the
meet came in the women's
medley relay, when 15year-old Mary Decker of
Garden G r o v e , Calif,
tossed her baton after Sarmite Shula of the Soviet
Union elbowed her off the
track. Both teams were
disqualified.
Mow lucky can I t
dii'iii
ncountered
mechanical difficult!*
let M d the in lap*
Al i
FRIGID MARINERS — Monmouth Boat Club Commodore Paul
Sandy" Huntsman of Little Silver, left, won two of the five frostbite
races sailed yesterday on the Naveslnk River In the opening of the
Twin Rivers Frostbite Association's spring series. Twin Rivers Commodore Denis Farley of Middletown, center, defending frostbite chum
won a single tvunt, while Dave Allen of Red Bank, also won a
double victory. Fog closed the course after five race. rh« femi
lure hovered just above freezing.
|U I In IHIKI
iiiiiiieifiud when
down, app
'ill 'if
fuel, on the 38th la|
Rutherford repeated his
• lulu i
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
( A P ) - The New York
Mfits won't see any game
action until the exhibition
season opens later this
week, Manager Yogi Berra
said yesterday because he
feels intrasquad g a m e s
serve no purpose and can
cause unnecessary injuries.
Berra also said that one
of the players who will get
special attention this spring
is righthanded pitcher Bob
Apodaca who could give
the Mets* strong relief
pitching to along with Tug
McGraw, the left-handed
ace of the New York bullpen.
Apodaca posted a 6-3
record, 11 saves and a 1.80
earned run average last
year with Tidewater in the
International League.
* Jones M\ I* in Star (fame
I,INI in il
nf Long Bi
in ol tii'ii lank, wa>
mil. md
i uimlv ' nil
I mil
able
I III!'
4nrh I
Twin Rivers Frostbite
Association is jointly spon
sored by MBC and the
Shrewsbury Sailing and
Yacht Club of Oceanport
Five Turnabouts were used
in y e s t e r d a y ' s c o m
petitions, with skippers rotating in both r a n
< Lift
Commodore F a i l '
resident nf Mwidietown
won the first race, with
Bob llowson. also of Mid
dletown, tecond, and Lynn
Fentlng of ocean Town
ihkp, third
Commodore Huni
who lives in Little
wo;i the mcond race Chru
mi
<
i
111 ii i ii 11 >ni mi tin
iiimiiiiiimmmi>iiiimiiiiMii""mMimiiMuuuuuiiiiiii
Freehold Entries
111 - P A C i 1 M 1,700
Romon Holly I Romano]
So F i w INo Orlvtr)
Kellytucfc CfMd INo Drlvtr)
Gvosv Hill Mite (Butler)
Violet Dlomond (RathDortf).
M m Double F (Olln)
Knight Errant INo Driver)
in Time A (Fertel)
Grade Volo IBrtxkteriurtt)
Meadow M m A (Green)..'
)1
„ .7 7
...4 1
*> )
.61
6 I
...61
...6 1
10 I
IS I
mo - p « c f 1M, t.too
Jorobes Borbre (No Driver).
S3
Rope Trick isico)
77
flash Alice (Beochvl
. 92
Irilh Perfection (No Driver) .
H
Cote Rovole IGotelv)
II
Buckeye Potll ( F o l t y l .
..II
Skippiei Star (Jester)
10 1
Jimmy Jimmy Bvrd (lenlo) . .. ..121
Ira - PACE 1M M M
Ring The Butler IGogllordil
Good Trick iBottaglio)
Stubby Adlos (Beach)
Pinehaven Sheila (Pouim)
Lincoln Heir (Jester)
Luckv Eblls (Adomo)
Beau Sabre (Romano)
Verve (Unger)
G C. Byrd (OUn)
} 1
72
4 1
SI
...61
.41
.11
121
15 1
<th - P A C I I M l.OM
Butler Waverlv (Flllon)
, . S-J
Soiling Jim llnokal)
. 41
Mike Marvel IMorann)
M i l t Haven (Faucetl)
H
Mlllioga (Mitchell)
4-1
Stocevs Count (No Driver)
...1-1
Air Patrol (Bretnahon)
.101
Leon B. Sam (Moron)
III
SMl - P A C I I M l.tot
Audra M (Gagliordl)
Mountain Foot (Filion)
Frits Silrook (No Driver)
51
I)
91
Oovrv Out (Thomos)
Little Hodge ISperendl)
Double Cross N IMcGovern)
Walnut Jeonnie (Rothbone)
BavftUe Looy IVeolc)
Flos Lonov (Protlnol
,
SI
61
6I
I I
I? I
JO I
iltl — PACI IM M M
Change Time (InorotSIO)
Ellleent BovlAbbotltllo)
Great Chuck (Cogliardll
Key Treot I Tullnol
Stanley hck IPelgelbeck) .
Jeffs Prime Dole ITnomoil
Winning Irish IGontl
I I
M
II
'.I
6I
61
I 1
»l» - PACI I M M M
Luctv Posauale IFllionl
Ricelartd Flome IRothbone)
Hundred Grand INo Driver)
Deleon Nan I Lonrnever)
Overaoss (Consol) .
Pcrkir B e i t laatiosiw)
HobOS JOV IM<Cond!etsl
Shoron Iriihman INo Driver I
Cruise Creentree (Piano).
S2
<l
sl
61
II
6i
10 I
10 1
.101
lln - PACf IM U N
Varsity Kino IFllionl
Rumble Bee IFowcelt)
Gregory Lee A (Breinahon)
Southern Shadow (Lohmeyer)...
Flor Art IConsoll...
Scottish Design A (Lachance)
Pefe Oregon (Jester)
Jwslopioin Hornet IMIniello) .
• • ;
M
i i
il
...6 1
...I I
.13 I
13 I1
ttk - PACI I M I ' M
Adnev (Flllon)
S3
Roses Torrence ir-ngliardi)
i I
Noble Joe I L i.oncel
..SI
Klllorney Sharpie (Tullno)
61
Grateful Add (Rothbonel
ft
I
Double Cross N (McGovern)
61
Tru M l i Bill (Rodgers)
I I
Pardrwr R IMennlllol
II
Coneslogo Louis (Romano)
10 I
lOtti - TROT IM 1,100
Worthy tall lAbbotleilo)
51
Ote Buddy Buddy IBrocklehurst) ...7 1
Hawkins Lobell IPoullnl
si
Newbovln Town (Mitchell)
e-l
HI Lo Man (Scorpa)
••!
Snorp Harvest IKomml
... H
Moody EMU (No Driver)
10 1
June Jtorm IPoorel
,..:
IM
III* - PACI IM
Brother Brendan IFllionl
J M Vincent (Lochonre)
Ginger Rod (No Driver)
Bobv Buddno IPotodli)
Rocedki Floih I Tullnol
Doddv Filly iGower)
Gold Colours IFowcett)
Otsomdeone (Plono)
UM
,..„
S3
71
SI
il
II
• i
I I
13-1
Selections
I -^U
Flue. Kelly tuck Creed. Demon .
1 - R O M Trick, Jorobes Barbet, Ir.
Nil Perfection
> — O * M Trick. Plneliovtn Sheila.
Ring The Butter
4 - tutlert Woverley Mike M o . . e l . i
lolling Jim
5 — Audro M, Mountain Foot, toys- '
Mo L»ov
• — Moons t o y , Key Treot. Change
JtM
7 - Lucky Pasguole, Hundred OrorH.
I — Rumble too. Vorsity Klnt. Orotery Lee A
» — Adnev, Rosei Torrence Keyston*
Partner
.
l i — Ote t U d y Buddy, Worthy t o d ,
Mowklns Lobell
II — Irothor Irendon, l o o y tgddhg.
Singer Rod
•est tet — Adnev, Ninth Race
ibei
nl Hu-
Dasher does a powerful 0-50 in only 8.5 seconds. It holds
Five comfortably. It has front-wheel drive and gives you
control you've never felt in any conventional car It has
the amazing Skldbreaker, which prevents most skidding
under adverse conditions. It needs maintenance at only
10,000 mile intervals. And Its covered by the Volkswagen
Owner* Security Blanket.
'
Nobody else is even close.
fommodoi
ll |u
unity
Hunt
ind <
The new Volkswagen Dasher does everything you want
a car to do, and does it on about 25 miles per gallon. That's
why it s the ideal car for today.
ilniie (if Mtddletown
third
Mi Alien won both tin
mil
id.
mi ii in MI i
Commodore Paul 'Sandy'
Huntsman of t h e Monmouth Boat Club, won two
of the five events held as
Dave Allen of Red Bank,
duplicated the feat and
Commodore Denis Farley
of Twin Rivers, defending
champion, crossed the line
first in one race
ONTARIO, Calif, (AP)
— A. J. Foyt and Johnny
Rutherford, two cagey veterans from Texas, captured the California soo's
twin 100-milc qualifying
races yesterday.
Foyt used his last ounces
of fuel tu win and Rutherford cruised in after Mario
A n d r e t t i and Al Unser
were knocked out in the final lap
" I just nursed it to the
end," said Rutherford, the
Fort Worth driver who averaged \Tl fi7:i miles an
hour but felt In. car viliial
ing near the end
..ml Rutherford, who was
running lecond when \n
ApodacaMay
Help Tug
In Bullpen
iiMiiiiii
RED BANK - Leaden
skies and temperatures
that hovered just above
freezing failed yesterday to
deter 10 hearty skippers
from sailing the opening
races of the Twin Rivers
Frostbite A s s o c i a t i o n ' s
spring series. The elements
finally triumphed when fog
rolled in and enshrouded
the triangular course making continued competition
foolhardy.
Foyl Team
Qualifies
In Twin Run
inii then i saw Maim
drop bach ami i thought,
i
By CHARLES H. SCOTT
Ron Borchers of Colts
Neck placed third in the 1314 100-yard freestyle.
just backed off the
Hal Zahl and Jeff Ewin of Holmdel excelled in the
middleweights. Zahl decisioned Long Branch's Guy LaCorte, 6-1, in their 141 pound wrapper, while Ewin whitewashed Keyport's Mike Baker, 7-0, for 148-pound laurels.
Long Branch's unheralded Len Varsano, fifth-seeded
•at 122, capped his championship surge by defeating Monmouth Regional's John Furman, while Shore Regional's
Ray Barker pinned Middletown's Dom Piccini for top
honors ^ t 170. Earlier Piccini had ousted CBA's Pete
Smith, champ at 157 a year ago.
Two 1973 chamipns, RBC's Jeff Clayton (148) and
Fog Enshrouds Frostbiters' Opener
Kelly Galvin of Rumson
notched a third in the 200yard backstroke. Robin
Hawekotte of Colts Neck
was fourth in the event.
i
Red Bank Catholic which finished third in the standings, also had a pair of kings, both favored. Defending
champ Tom Seitz scored a 7-3 final verdict over Middletown's Don Smith at 108, while Joe Egan outpointed Red
Batik's Buster Bacon, 11-8, at 148.
Brian McGlone (141), failed this time around, both competing at 148.
The biggest verdict in District 2 was a 16-8 verdict
by Wall Township's Tom Hoyt over Howell's unbeaten
Terry Beins, 10-8, in their 141 finale. Hoyt, voted the
tourney's outstanding wrestler, was the defending
champ, while Beins won at 135 pounds a year ago
,
Wall, which outscored runnerup Howell, 85Vi-«5%, in
the team standings, came up with four other champs.
The favored Crimson Knights went against four Howell
foes in the finals and copped in three of the weight
classes.
In addition to Hoyt, defending 148-pound champ
Dave Humenik topped Howell's Mike Peterson and 158pound king John Farmer beat Freehold Township's Dan
Kinney, both via the pin route. Teammates Bruce Panasuk blanked Neptune's Bart Cook, 7-0, for the 170-pound
crown, and Doug Bower defeated Manalapan's Steve Pitak, 5-1, at 1K8. Ed Mallue won, 3-1, over Howell's Joe
DeSantis at 129
Howell boasted three champions, Tom Doyle who
edged Ocean Township's Mike Loizos, 3-1, at 101; Dave
Kuk, who tripped Wall's Dave Middleton, 4-2, at 122, and
Joe Kuto, who pinned Manalapan's Mark Halbcison at
135.
Freehold Township's Vince Downey took the 108pound class when he decisioned Howell's Bernie Crudup,
7-2, and two Neptune grapplers filled out the dozenmember championship row. Lou Chapman shut out
Ocean's Jeff Lomasson, a champ at 98 last year, 4-0, in
the 115 pound finale. Scarlet Flier teammate Tom Rittenbach pinned Kevin Oberto, his Manasquan counterpart.
Two Raritan grapplers — John DiMaialo (108) and
Steve Mundorff (115) — emerged victorious in District
22 at East Brunswick. Rockets Gene Balestriere (101),
and Ken Schweitzer (188) reached the finals before bowing.
Matawan Regional failed to come away with a
championship, but Huskies Bob Geran (115), Mark Goodrow (122), Vic Waitt (129) and Mike Fortin (148) were
runnersup.
Shrewsbury
Shrewsbury Motori, Inc.
Shrtwtbury Avtnut
tayr«viil«
Llppln Motor Car Co. Inc.
Rout* 35
Puzzle
C.VILU
MV BROTHER BUBBA
ISCOMIN'0V€R FER
SUPPER; PAW--.I DQ
HOPE W€ TRY TO BE
CIVIL
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men!
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man
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59 Bate* oi
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60 Bun
63 Beardc
64
dry
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66 Journey
67 Black and
Red e g
68 Famous
69 Poet s orbt
DOWN
1 Leather band
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3 Fragrance
4 Bnct'Wort
b Disperses
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10 Garment!
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17 Giy
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44 Raiioria!
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46 Sojourn
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Solution io Yetlerday • Puzzle
THE WEEK-END WILL BE UWSE/SOWABLV
WARM -- HEE-HEE--THIS WILL 6IVC ALLVDU
HUSBANDS A CHINOS TO CATCH UP ON THAT
OUTSIDE WORK YOU WOULDN'T ORPlNARILy
BE ABLE To DO AT THIS
TIME OF THE YEAR--
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32 Same Lat
33 Star
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36 Moset'
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38 Washington
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40 Twice told
43 Climbers'
hats
45 EU-
46 No48 Watchword
SO Geh.ig
62 Museol
poetry
63 Wife s gilt
64 Kovaks
55 Grates
56 Pokes
57 African lily
61 Bon
62 French
numeral
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59
I fHiV MY T4Xfc£
WITH IT
R
Your Horoscopie, Birthday
M O N D A Y , March 4 - role the good will of others you may be talked i n t o — A daywhich should be long
Born today, you are inclined plays in the success or failure becoming involved in en- on planning and short-on acIo be excessively single- of any individual, you are ex- deavors which you would tivity. Don't deny yourself the
luxury of rest and relaxation
minded, to be so concent- tmnclv tactful when you do rather avoid.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) during part of the afternoon.
rated on one goal or on one refuse another's aid.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
You are ambitious for suc- -Don't hesitate to take on
phase of a work that you fail
to realize other opportunities cess where your career is more responsibility during —You may find yourself lorn
which may present them- concerned - but not so much morning hours. Make certain, between upholding an old
so thai you are willing to however, that you will have tradition and staking out
selves al the same time.
You have a gift for conceiv- sacrifice your social life in time for your own interests in your claim on a new method
the afternoon and evening. of operation. Do what is best
ing of highly original ideas order to gain it.
To find what is in store for
that are both feasible and
CANCER (June 21-July 22) for you overall.
you tomorrow, select your - Y o u r talents entitle you to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22progressive.
Such a gift makes it possi-, birthday and read the corre- an.extremely successful day Dec. 21) -There is much to
hie for you to advance your sponding p a r a g r a p h
today. Whether your deter- enliven this day if you will
*
*
*
cause, whatever it may be,
mination and your energy but look for it. Turn your atTuesday. March S
more rapidly than those dewill do the same is another tenl ion to the activities of the
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) story entirely.
young if you would be enpendent upon the ideas of
others are able to do. For this — Don't struggle loo hard
L E O ( J u l y 23-Aug. 22) couraged.
reason, it should be exercised against losing out to an old — Don't allow yourself to* CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan.
friend today. There are gains become involved in too many 19) - T a k e cafe that becomoften and regularly.
You are willing to listen to Io be had about which you things at once. You have a ing involved in another acHie suggestions of other peo- know nothing as yet. '
great deal of energy — but tivity doesn't amount to havARIES (March 21-April 19) not enough to squander in- ing too many irons in the fire.
ple where your work and
Conserve your energy and
methods of operation are - If you are eager to progress discriminately.
concerned — bul you have and don't fail in your ambiVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) your time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
nnt the slightest intention of tion, you should be able to — An excellent morning for
giving up even the slightest meet the challenge of the day doing business with an old 18) —Don't be surprised
degree of your independence with special success.
friend. Take care, however, should a friend prove somewhen il comes to acting or
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) should you be forced to deal what unkind. He or she may
refusing to act on those sug- -Keep your ideals fresh in with one of your old enemies. only be trying to prod you
gestions. But, aware of the your mind's eye. Otherwise
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 22) into action that can be gainful for you eventually.
Sheinwold's Bridge Advice
By Alfred Shrinwoid
Q.
IT TO
HE CLEANER
M T DIDN'T J
: HAD
BLOMPiE, ' - - „
WHERES
.
f CLEANING )
MY BLUE
A lady of my acquaintance dearly loves a bargain. She'll buy anything at
all if she thinks the 5tW8 la
losing money on it, and she
always wins a trick as
cheaply as possible. Like
all bargains, however, a
cheap trick may occasionally prove very -expensive.
Weal opened the jack of
hearts, and Kast won with
the ace. Seeing m> great fu-
ture in hearts, Kasl returned the deut'C nf clubs
Soulh had the wit to play
Ins low club, ami West u;is
happy to win the trick with
her jack Still s m i l i n g
cheerfully. West cashed the
ace nf clubs
The rest nf the smiling
was done by Smith, who
won the rest ol the I neks
No matter what West re-
0*100 IN A MOfT
M MANNMf
turned declarer could win,
draw trumps and win the
game and rubber. . .
Total Surrender
How did West hope to defeat the c o n t r a c t ' She
could be sure of winning
two clubs and the ace of
hearts, but what otljer Inck
could she hope to win'.'
Clearly, West's play was a
total surrender.
There was a chance 10
defeat the contract if Kasl
had the Ruin of clubs.
WCst's best play is to win
Ihe first club liick with the
ace rather than ihC lack
Not as cheap a trick, hut
far more effective
West then leads the jack
of dubs to her partner's
king Kasl leads a third
round Ol clubs, and West
wins the getting trick by
r u f f i n i ; with the lack of
spade.
The correct play of Ihe
clubs is easy when you can
see your partner's hand, as
declarer sees the dummy
it takes Imagination tor a
defender who cannot see
her partner's hand
DAILY QUESTION
Partner opens the bidding with one club, and Ihe
next player passes You
hold: S-10 9 H rS .V2 I I " -I I)
.1 9 3 Vti S. What do you
say?
Answer: Pass. You are
tempted to mention your
six'card major suit, bul it
pays to resist temptation
A hand with only a queen
and a jack is simply not
worth a response io an
opening bid of one in a suit.
\ Pocket i.uide tn
Bridge' written by Alfred
Khcinwold is available Get
your copy by sending ">o
cents to Red Rank Register. Box M18,Crand Central Station, New York
N Y . 10017)
North dealer
Both Miles vulncriihlo
NORTH
• AKQ
•0 K i.)
0 AKQ
4- 10 K 5 4 3
WEST
EAST
• J74
V J IO9fi3
0 M 2
0 10 7 6 5
4 AJ
A K5 2
*
SOt I I I
K972
4 HIVX5 32
'? 7.1
OH.1
North
2 NT
4O
t.ist
I'.i
••
.Smith
i <>
4 a>
Opening Ir.id
' «</ T It KOttQ COM/CM,
' KEEP
In I'liuiiloin
Pun
All P . M
J
blossom into
the Ratcliffe Success Story!
DEALER PREP. & FREIGHT INCLUDED IN PRICE
1973 GRANDVILLE
4 Dr. Hardtop
1973CATALINA
4 Dr. Hardtop
(Demo ) 7.061 miles. Air Cond . tint glass.
Cordova top. power wind, decor group, 400
? barrel V8, tilt wheel, prot gp, Stock *6?8
LIST
95732.90
NOW
•4058
56555.05
'4550
1974 GRANDVILLE .
4 Dr. Hardtop
1974 GRANDVILLE
2 Dr. Hardtop
(Demo) 5567 miles. Air Cond. 60'40 pwr
aeat, tint glass, radial tuna tusp.. rally
wheels, pwr winds, ad|. pedals, ace stripes.
Cordova top. AM/Tape, tut wheel, rally
gauges.deck-hd-release Stock » 4 i r <
LIST
J662405
Demo) 10.114 miles. Loaded! An Cond. lint
lass. 60-40 seat, power wind, door locks,
iM/FM Ster. elec-delr. prot. gp.. custom
nm. tilt wheel, dlx wheel covers, rally
auges, and more Stock * 5
1ST
NOW
" ° w
'5200
1974CATALINA
2 Dr. Hardtop
Demo) 6869 miles. Cordova top, Air Cond .
adial tires. AM-FM Ster. rem mirror, body
ide moldings, adj pedals, tilt wheel, pwr
wind, elec door locks. 60-40 pwr seal, tint
ilass, ace. stripes, dual-exh., rally gauges,
lumper guards, cust. Inm. Slock «4106
LIST
J60M.O5
w
*5250
1974CATALINA
2 Dr. Hardtop
(Serv Rental) 3200 miles. Air ConrJ. Cordova top. AM radio, radial tires, remote mirror, rally 2 wheels, tilt wheel, tint glass, ace.
stripes, elec clock, bumper guards/strips,
moldings, viny kit, Stock • 41 ?4
Serv. rental) 4197 miles, Air Cond . Cordova top. AM radio, radial tires, remote m» •
or, rally 2 wheels, tilt wheel, tint glass, ace
sinpes. elec clock, bumper guards- strips,
moldings, vinyl int Stock »4177
LIST
55426.90
LIST
$5429.90
NOW
'4275
1974 GRANDVILLE
4 Dr. Hardtop
(NEW) Air Cond . Cordova top. 60-40 power seat, AM-FM Stereo, radial tires, rem
mirror, cust wheel covers, body side moldings tilt wheel, power wind . pwr door locks,
tint g l a s s , rally g a u g e s , bumper
guards, strips, ad| pedals, custom trim gp.
Stock "4008
i LIST
S66070S
NOW
'4385
1974 LUXURY LE MANS
2 Dr. Hardtop
(NEW) Cordova top. Air Cond . AM-FM n
dio. WW tires, console, remote mirror, rally
2 wheels, body side moldings, P'S, P/disc
brakes, tint glass, bumper guards/strips
Turbo-Hydr trans Slock ( 4 2 0 6
LIST
54934.60
NOW
'4230
1974BONNEVILLE
2 Dr. Hardtop
(NEW) Air Cond . Cordova lop. AM F.M
Ster . radial tires, remote mirror, rally 2
wheels, body side moldings, ad| pedals, tir
wheels, pwr windows, pwr. seat tint glass
ace s l n p e s , rally g a u g e s , bumper
guards, snips, vinylint Slock «41?l
LIST
S6154.05
NOW
'5050
1974GRANDPRIX
2 Dr. Hardtop
(NEW) Landau lop. Pwr seals, radial lires
AMFM tape, body color mirrors, elec su
root,rally 2 wheels body side moldings, t
wheel, pwr wind . lint glass, accent stupes
deck lid release, bumper guards/strips
buckets, rally gauges'lnp odometer. A
Cond. Stock 14103
LIST
M93.9Q
NOW
'5625
NOW
'4275
1974CATALINA
2 Dr. Hardtop
1974 GRAND PRIX
(Demo) 6120 miles. Air Cond. AM-FM ster.
pwr seal/wind, elec detr, radial tune susp
Landau lop, cust wheel cover, elec door
lock, tint glass, rally gauges, body side
m o l d , c o u r t e s y lamps, b u m p e r
guards 'strips. Slock « 4062
LIST
$6633.90
NOW
'5240
)emo) 4090 miles, Air Cond. Cordova top.
M FM Ster, power wmd/ad| pedals, ace
ripes, radial tune susp . vinyl ml till wheel
nl g l a s s , rally g a u g e s , b u m p e r
uards< strips, six wheel covers, body side
loldmgs. Stock #4129
1ST
NOW
$5762.90
'4550
1974 BONNEVILLE
4 Dr. Hardtop
1974 GRANDVILLE
4 Dr. Hardtop
(Demo) 2956 miles. Cordova top. Air cond ,
radial tires. AM-FM Sler, body color mirrors, rally 2 wheels, body side moldings,
ad|. pedals, tilt wheel, pwr windows, elec
door locks, tint glass, ace stripes, rally
gauges, bumper guards/strips, vinyl int ,
Stock #4125
Demo) 4965 miles, Air Cond . Cordova top.
)0-40 pwr seat, radial (ires. AMFM Sler,
em mirror, cust wheel cov . lilt wheel, adjpedals. pwr wind, elec door locks, tint glass,
cc s t r i p e s , rally g a u g e s , b u m p e r
wards' strips moldmgscusi trim gp Stock
LIST
$6197.05
LIST
$6692.05
'4895
<4099
1974CATALINA
2 Dr. Hardtop
(NEW)Air Cond , Cordova top. AM-FM
Sler . radial tires, rem mirror, dlx wheel covers, body side moldings, tilt wheel, pwr windows. ad| pedals, tint glass, ace stripes,
bumper guards'strips, vinyl int Stock
• 41 14
LIST
5566090
NOW
'4660
NOW
'5260
1974 CAT A LIN A
2 Dr. Hardtop
NEW) Air Cond , AM radio, dlx wheel covIrs, WW tires, body side moldings, tint
)lass.
remote
mirror,
bumper
guards'Strips, Stock * 4027
.1ST
NOW
$5011.90
<
*4150
1974CATALINA
4 Dr. Sadan
1974CATALINA
4 Dr. Sadan
1974CATALINA
4 Dr. Sedan
(NEW) Air Cond . tint glass. WW tires deluxe wheel covers, body side molding, vinyl
int bumper guards/strips. Stock #4057
(NEW) Air Cond . AM radio. WW tires. de<
luxe wheel covers, remole mirror, tilt wheat
bumper guards/ strips. Stock a 4044
LIST
$4887.90
LIST
$4952.90
(NEW) Air Cond, AM radio, body aide mold
ings, tint glass, deluxe wheel covers WW
lues bumper guards sinpes adjust pedals. Stock «4013
NOW
'4050
1974 GRAND PRIX
I Dr. Hardtop
(NEW) Cordova top. Radial tires. Air Cond .
lint glass, body color minors. P windows,
ace stripes, rally gauges-trip odometer,
buckets,console. Slock *4167
LIST
55952.90
NOW
'4895
1974CATALINA
4 Dr. Hardtop
NOW
'4085
'4240
1974GRANDPRIX
2 Dr. Hardtop
'
NOW
'4100
1974 SAFARI
2 Saai Station Wagon
1974 GRAND SAFARI
3 Seat Station Wagon
(NEW) Air Cond . AM-FM radio, radial tires
cust wheel covers, wood grain o p t . pw
tailgate, pwr. wind , lugg carrier, tint glass
rear wind delr . rally gauges, bumper
guards/strips. ad| pedals, vinyl int, Stock
«40t«
(NEW) Air Cond . 60-40 power seat, radia
lires. AM-FM Ster , remole mirror, cusi
wheel covers, till wheel, woodgram option
pwr tailgate, pwr windows, elec door
locks, lugg carrier, rally gauges, bumper
guards, strips, vinyl int Stock « 4063
LIST
$6172.90
LIST
56946.90
NOW
'5050
1974 GRANDVILLE
4 Or. Hardtop
(NLW)Air Cond , Cordova top, 60-40 pow
er seat. Stereo radio, radial tires, remote
(NEW) Air Cond . Cordova top. dlx WW mirrors, cult wheel covers, body Sid
tires, remote mirror, body side moldings,
moldings, ad| pedals, till wheel, powe
dlx wheel covers, lilt wheel, tint glass, elec.
wind., pwr door locks, lint glass, rail
clock, bumper guards/strips. Slock »4104
gauges, bumper guards/strips, custom mm
LIST
N O W Stock 14037
55,2690
LIST
$4952.90
LIST
56602.05
NOW
'5385
1974 GRAND PRIX
2 Dr. Hardtop
NOW
'5660
1974 LUXURY LE MANS
2 Dr. Hardtop
1974 GRAND AM
2 Dr. Hardtop'
1974 BONNEVILLE
2 Dr. Hardtop
3emo) 3800 mile's Air Cond . tint glass,
554barr AM-FM Ster/Tape, Landau lop,
al'y 2 wheels, power wind seats, elec
elr , saft-lrack. cruise cont pwr door
ock|/tilt wheel, radial tune susp elee sun
ool.Stock »4133
1ST
NOW
(Demo) 4849 miles Air Cond , radial tires.
Cordova top. pow winds. A M F M Sie'eo.
rally 2 wheels. 6 way pwr seal, ace stripes.
til wheel, rally gauges, rem minor, bumper
guards strips ad| pedals, moldings Stock
• 4121
656 r. 50
LIST
S6»54.05
'540O
1974 GRAND SAFARI
3 Saat Station Wagon
Demo) 3854 miles. Air Cond Sler AM r M
wood-gram opt., radial tires, cust wheel
covers, till wheel, tint glass, pwr tailgate,
pwr winds, door locks. 60-40 pwr seat, lugg
earner, rally gauges, bumper guards stnps.
mylint .Stock #4083
LIST
$6935.90
NOW
'5460
LIST
54920.90
NOW
'3885
(Service Rentali 3950 miles. A.rCond Cordo.a top mdiai tires AM Rudio. tidy f '''or
mmors rsiiy J wheels im *neei tir.t glass.
ace stripes elec c'ock moldings bumper
gjards strips vmytint Stock #4194
LIST
5544390
NOW
'4285
NEW) Air Cond, Cordova top. radial bras
f mole mirror, dlx wheel covers, body side
moldings, tint glass bumper guards strips.
d| pedals, vinyl m l , eiec clock Stock
4020
(NEW) Air Cond. Cordova top. radial Wes,
rem minor rally 2 gauges body side moldings, tilt wheel pwr wind tint glass, acr.
s t r i p e s , rally
gauges
bumper
guards stnps. vmyiint Slock #4032
(NEW) Air Conri AM radio. rofflotaj mi'ror.
WW l«es, at-.,.e »heei i-.o«ers. bod/ •iifln
mold'ngs. bumper guards' strips. Stock
• 40SO
LIST
55247.90
LIST
NOW
'4350
$5483.90
'4515
1974LEMANS
2 Dr. Hardtop
1974CATALINA
4 Dr. Sadan
|NEW) Air Cond . deluxe wheels. WW l<res.
Body side moldings, tint glass, bumper
guards/strips Slock *4011
LIST
$4831.90
NOW
NOW
'4000
(NEW) Cordova top. Air Cond . radial t'res.
rl'W ? #h«e's Dofly color minors P s
P - disc brakev lilt wheel, tint glass, bumper
guards stnps.V8Stock #406')
LIST
54742 60
NOW
'4060
1974 GRAND SAFARI
2 Saat Station Wagon
1974 SAFARI
2 Seat Station Wagon
(NEW) Air Cond . radial tires, tin wheel
body side moid, pwr tailgate, pwr windows
lugg earner, tint glass. ad| pedals, vinyl
trim, rally gauges, bumper guards/strips.
Stock #4016
(NEW) Air Cond AM radio di> *heet covers, WW tires body side mold.'igs. lugg
carrier, t nl glass, bumper stops • guards, vi
nyl.nl Stock*4068
LIST
56790.90
NOW
'5070
LIST
5553440
NOW
'4550
1974 GRANDVILLE
4 Dr. Hardtop
1974CATALINA
4 Dr. Hardtop
LIST
$4709.60
LIST
56553.05
LIST
$5209.90
NOW
'4300
1974 LE MANS
2 Seat Station Wagon
(NEW) Air Cond. HIM glass AM radio WW
lues. dl> wheal covert P s P d ac
brakes. Turbo-Hydro, wood gram opt lugg
carrier, dr locks, bumper strips/vinyl i r l .
rear-wind vents Slock * 4111
LIST
$6231.90
LIST
$6343.90
LIST
54907.60
LIST
$4927.65
NOW
'4200
1974CATALINA
2 Dr. Hardtop
1974CATALINA
4 Dr. Sedan
(NEW) M Cond , Cordova top. 60 40 pow
er seat radial tires, rally ? wheels ad] pedals, lilt wheel, power wind . tint glass, courtesy l a m p s , rally g a u g e s , bumper
guards, strips.custom trim Slock #4035
1974 LE MANS
4 Dr. Hardtop
'4850
1974CATALINA
2 Dr. Hardtop
(NEW) Landau Cordova lop. Air Cond . AM
(NEW) Air Cond. Cordova top, AM radio,
radio. WW lires, rem mirror, P/S, Pwr disc
WW tires, remole mirror, dlx wheel covers,
brakes, tilt wheel, tint glass, buckets, eon
body side moldings, tint glass, vinyl ml ,
sole, bumper guards, strips • V8 Stoc
bumper guards/strips Stock #4026
(4047
NOW
'4050
NOW
1974CATALINA
2 Dr. Hardtop
(NEW) Air Cond . AM FM Ster rany
wheels, radial tires, body aide moldings
P S . P/disc brakes, tin wheel Turbo-Myd
Irans , bumper guards/strips, V8. rail
gauges Slock #4102
NOW
'5200
LIST
55926.50
(Serv Rental) 4250 miles. Air Cond AM Radio del wheel covers. WW tires tint gless.
vinyl int . body side m o l d , bumper
strips guards, moldings Stock #4045
(NEW) Landau lop. radial tires. AM FM
Sler Air Cond . body side moldings, rally
wheels, tilt wheel, power wind . lint glass
buckeil. console, bumper guards strip
Stock #4030
•
I (Demo) 468 miies, A,» Oo"d 'ml glass,
pwr wind elec detr lal'y wheeii 455 4
barr SaM-Trak. tilt wheel dual e«h Stock
#4079
1974CATALINA
4 Dr. Sadan
(NEW) Cordova lop, radial tires A M F M
Stereo. Air Cond . rally two wheels. Ml
wheel, power * ind , lint glass, bumper
guards strips, buckets, console. Stock
• 4)04
NOW
'5115
NOW
'4850
1974 GRAND AM
2 Dr. Hardtop
NOW
'4225
NOW
'4350
1974 GRANDVILLE
2 Dr. Hardtop
LIST
54005.90
NOW
'4050
1974 LUXURY LE MANS
2 Dr. Hardtop
INEW) Air Cond landau Cordova top,
radial tires, rem nvrrv i.onso* bod/side
moldings P s P OVJ h'ake'. tiitwheoi tint
giais. i
,"iper
guards strips V8 T-j'bo M/d irans Stock
• 41',/
LIST
$4918.60
NOW
'4215
1974 BONNEVILLE
4 Dr. Hardtop
(NEW) Air Cond Cordova top AM FM
si* r 'dd>ai tires, remole rnifof •* .,?
wheels bod/side molding', ,KI ( p"i*;s I t
wheel pwr windows, ewe. dOOf locks' tni
gia<". ace stripes, n
umper
g iirdt rtnpevmylinl Sli - *
LIST
56/9705
NOW
'5060
1974CATALINA
4 Dr. Sadan
.
(NEW)ArrCond A M I I
:irnoklmgs. deluxe wheel covers WW tires tint
glass, vm/i int , bumper strips guards,
Stock 14098
LIST
54920 90
NOW
'4085
1974 GRANDVILLE
2 Or. Hardtop
(NEW) Air Cond , Cordova top. 60 40 pow
ar seat. AMFM star radial lues, rem mirrors, cust wheel covers, body side midgs ,
lilt wheel, power wind , elec dr* k>r>v tint
glass, bumper guards strips, rally gauges,
custom trim Slock a 4043
i CoftfOva lop W 40 power seat radial urei AM mn
wheel',
. imrei •• • i i
LIST
5649«.0»
LIST
$6624.05
NOW
'5300
•
•
•
. i ' ,»4
NOW
'4400
ALL ' D E M O S " STILL CARRY NEW CAR WARRANTY!
WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS AT 6 P.M.
ROUTE 36 • EATONTOWN
(Next to the Motor Vehicle
Ta* Daily UpUta,
I
2
3
4
5
6
tatf Baak-MaMtoMwa, N I Maaday, Marck 4, 174
II
TOM RATCLIFFE
Far I conaacuUva yaara, Tern hat attain** Pontiac "Maatara" aU
•landing car aataa and cualomar tarvlca MtialacUon Ona el 144 "
M M Ponttac daalart naik>nwld«l Only 31 hava quallHad a_H3vaari! 1
cilfla PonHac Io a 52% incraaaa In naw and uaad car aalat In 19731
JOE ANGEREO
Naw Car Sta «
"" • — • " • M M Car 8 . 1 - Manparlormanca rating of 11 noml-
JACK KELLY
Uaad Car Salat Managar! Jack Joint Joa at tha leading Managar but tor U»ed
Cart! Again, "Batt parlormanca rating ol all 11 nominaaa"!
ED HELFRICH
Ed la tha wlnnar of the Motor, inturanca Corporation* award for tha Butinatt
Managar ol tha Vaar. Ha halpad tha moat paopla with financing and Inturanca
problarat!
BOB FREIBAUM
Bob'a tarvlca daparUnanl rankad # 1 out of I I salad daalara In Monmouth, Mlddlatai, Marcar, Huntardon, Warran • Morrla Countlat! Award la batad on ownar
•atlttactlon and parcantaga ol Improvamant ovar 19721
DEL THORNE
Awardad ParU Dapartmanl Managar ol tha Vaar ovar 11 companion In tha Matro
Nawark Araa lor tha 2nd yaar In • row! Award batad on Improvamant of parU
availability and talaal
The "Best" offer you the "Very Best" in Sales & Service!
STATE TAX & MOTOR
VEH. FEES EXTRA NEW & USED CARS!
1
'66 PONTIAC
CATALINA
'63 CADILLAC
SEDAN DeVILLE
CONVERTIBLE
Aulomalic. V I radio, power sleenna
• 44741,82,7SOmi
*
4-OOOR HARDTOP
Fun power, radio, black, «1753, 94.298
IK.
door, blue, automatic, V-8. power
leering, radio #39571,103,781 nil.
»97
'98
'99
'67 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
•67 PONTIAC
GTO
Red 'white top. automatic, air condt•toning, power steenng. power brakes.
power windows, radio. • 1302. 4 1 7 7 6
cm
2-OOOR HARDTOP
Gold. V 8. 4 speed, radio, # 4 1 ( 9 3 ,
73,438 mi.
'997
'597
"68 CHEVROLET
IMPALA
70 FORD
LTD WAGON
'64
CHEVROLET
'68 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE
4-DOOR HARDTOP
Air conditioned, power windows, power
steering, radio, N u e / b * lop. #311871,
53,398 ml.
'994
'69 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
'68 PONTIAC
CATALINA
2DOOR HARDTOP
Blue, air conditioned, radio Very Good
Condition' #41051.91 325ml.
'65 FORD
MUSTANG
G m n . radio. 4.speed • 311 »04. 79,488
67 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
4-OOON HARDTOP
Black, automate, powar steering, radio,
#311721.54,963mi
Gold, automatic, a<r conditioned, power
steering, radio, vinyl top. # 4 3 0 4 1 ,
73,116mi
Green, automatic, power stealing, air
conditioning, radio <OOt rack. #1672.
71,683 mi
'797
'899
'68 PONTIAC
CATALINA
70OLDSMOBILE
VISTA CRUISER
J-OOOR HARDTOP
Power steering.av conditioning, autom a t i c , radio Qold / Blk vinyl l o p ,
#37071.63.525 mi
WAGON
Green, air conditioning, power steering,
radio. 9-passenger, root rack wood
grain,#4O9t1.B1.765mi
'997
'1293
72 CHEVROLET
VEGA
7 1 CHRYSLER
"300"
'449
'797
'899
'68 PLYMOUTH
WAGON
'68 MERCURY
MONTEREY
'67
PLYMOUTH
White automatic, power steering, radio,
root rack #310791.106,381 mi
Turq/biK top. power steering, power
brakes, automatic, radio. # 4 2 7 8 1 .
50.276ml.
'998
'798
'896
71 FORD
MAVERICK
70 CHEVROLET
MALIBU
'68 PONTIAC
FIREBIRD
Gnfd automatic, power ateerlng, air
conditioning 'adio, g o l d / b l k l o o
• 311911,49 67Sm<
U b<ue, automate, power steering, air
conditioning, radio. 10-paaaenger root
rack,wood gram #3161, 49,476ml.
B*/biue. air conditioning, power steering, power windows, automatic, AM FM,
vmyttop. «3979V59.719mi
'1197
CONVERTIBLE
Bik/yellow. V I . automatic, powar
steenng, radio, whiteweii's • 1633.
85.245 mi.
'1997
'1697
'1396
68BUICK
RIVIERA
'68 PONTIAC
LeMANS
Green, standard transmission, radio, vinyl lop. whitewaUs. • 165?. 38.826 mi.
'1893
'67FOBD
STATION WAGON
'67BUICK
WILDCAT
Btack/Blk. 4-speed, radio, power steering, buckets. #42462,81.275 mi.
2 DOOR SEDAN
Standard transmission, radio, whitewalis,
blue / while vinyl lop. • 5241,31 .525 mi.
2 DOOR HARDTOP
Gold. i» conditioning, power windows.
power steering, power seat A M / F M .
goW/blktop. #41221.65.438mi
'1792
'1897
'1899
70 MERCURY
MONTEGO
68BUICK
SKYLARK
7 0 FORD
T-BIRD
U graan/bik top, small V-8, automatic,
power Hearing, radio, * 1601, 33,637
mt.
1
1
70OLDSMOBILE
"442"
71 CHRYSLER "300"
2-DOOR HARDTOP
2 DOOR H A R D T O P
While, full p o w e r , vinyl t o p . • 4 , ) 4 S t .
63.526 mi
P-DOOR HARDTOP
Red nil- air conditonmg. power steer,
ing. radio, vinyl lop. » 41 f « 1 . 53.624 mi.
2-DOOft
Gold, automatic, power slaanng, radio,
vinyl lop, #4-978-1 47.885 mi
4-DOOR SEDAN
Black, small v-8. radio, powar steering,
air conditioning, vinyl top, 9 1 2 0 1 ,
48.876 mi
'1794
'1392
'1597
'1297
'1497
7 0 PONTIAC
LeMANS
70 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
CUTLASS
'69 PONTIAC
WAGON
'69 OPEL
KADETT
Goid/bik top. automatic, air conditioned, power sienrmg. power windows.
rad>o. vinyl top. f MBi,b7.539rm.
Qold. automatic, air conditioning, power
steenng, power windows, power teat.
AM/FM, gold/blk top. #41691, 62.121
mi.
'1793
'67 FORD
T-BIRD
?OOORHARDTOP
Automate, a" conditioning, power steering. Radm. Vmyi top Silver/black,
#38691 40.?45mt
Green ? door. Full power. Air condtbonng.Sterto #1362 93.060mi.
Green 7 door Hardtop, Automatic.
Power steering. Radio. V8 Green/black
top #43331.57.280mi
'1098
GokJ black top A>r conditioning Power
c l e a r i n g . R a d i o . Power w i n d o w * ,
AM/FM #42691 39.1S4mi
'1897
'1949
'1496
72MERCURY
MONTEGO
7 2 PONTIAC
CATALINA
73 PONTIAC
LeMANS
7 0 MERCURY
COUGAR
2 DOOR HARDTOP
MX Brougham Automatic. Power steerIng, Air conditioning. A M / F M . Dark
blue/while vinyl lop #39821 U . 2 0 5
2 DOOR HARDTOP
Air conditioning. Power steering. Radio.
Vinyl l o p . Vinyl interior. Light
green,white #36661 29.t24ml
'2697
'2198
72DAT8UN
510
71 FORD
MAVERICK
Radio, 4.speed transmission
42.371ml
#1452
8-cytader. Automate Aw condition*^
Blue. Vinyl white top • 1611 41,50/mi.
4-speed. 6 cylinder Power steering.
Automatic. Radio Green » 4 i r , m
9.425 mi
'2798
72 PLYMOUTH
BARRACUDA
2 OOdR HARDTOP
Air conditioned Power steering Radio.
Automatic. Green black top #43052
32.489 mi
'2198
'2096
73 PONTIAC
VENTURA
72 MERCURY
COUGAR
2 DOOR HATCHBACK
Power steering, eir conditioned. Automatic, Black vinyl Interior # 4 4 0 3 1
1.005 ml
72 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
CONVERTIBLE
Air conditioned. Power steenng. Radio
Black power top #1391 9.287 ml
Automatic. Power steering. Air conditioned, AM F M, power braket, Dark
Green #4?601 44 70/mi
'2893
'2997
'3147
70 FORD
MAVERICK
'2498
2 DOOR HARDTOP
Air conditioning. Power steering Power
windows, AM FM. vs. Gold-black top.
• 1021 44 677mi
Gold Automatic. Air conditionvig. Power
steering Power brakes. Radio. Rool
rack.Woodgiam #42581.59.124mr
Yellow 4-Spttd transmission Radio
• 1562 79.059 m.
'1698
'1093
72TOYOTA
CORONA
4-door tedan. Automatic, Nadu. L<Qht
b'ue #35591 52,361m.
'2349
'2093
70 CADILLAC
SEDAN DeVILLE
r• jti Powtir. Stereo Leather top. Leather
seiti #6341 80765mi
73 AMERICAN
HORNET
Aulomalic. Radio. Power Steenng Tan.
• 43431 10.321 mi
2-DOORHAROTOP
Red/white top. automatic, power iteering, radio, vinyl top, *43731.63.270 mi
'1496
73 PONTIAC
CATALINA
? DOORHARDTOP
Air conditioning, Power steering. Radio.
Automatic.
Power
windows,
Green/white vinyl top #44261 21,243
S
72BUICK
SKYLARK
2698
Yellow/ black vinyl lop Full power, 2
door Stereo #41481 40.965mi
'1893
72 PONTIAC
LeMANS
4-door sedan. Power Steering. Air conditioning, Radio. Automatic. Vmyi top. Silver/black #3428? 23.124mi
'2594
7 0 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
7 2 FORD
TORINO
Air conditioned. Power steering. Power
windows. AM/FM. vinyl top. Blue WacK
vinyl lop #40811 29.560 mi
Power steenng, Radio, Air conditioning.
Vmyi top Red/whiie #44221 29 500
'2497
'2049
'2598
71 PLYMOUTH
SATELLITE
72 CHEVROLET
IMPALA
73 PONTIAC
GRANDVILLE
SEBRINQPIUS
Aulomalic. Air conditioned. Power steering. A M / F M B r o i i e ' b l a c k vinyl top
• 41881 29.243m
D l * Green* green top A>r conditioned.
Automatic. Power steaimg, Power
brakes. Radio. Vmyi top #1781 26.875
'2397
'2393
2-0OOR HARDTOP
Air conditioning, Power tteenng, Radio,
Vinyl lop Automate Green #37531.
54 261m.
4-OOOR HARDTOP
Power sleenng. Automatic. Air conditioned. Power windows, power seal.
Tan saddle vmyi top #44021 23.142
'2193
'2596
73 PONTIAC
CATALINA
73 PONTIAC
VENTURA
73 INTERNATIONAL
WAGON
4 DOOR SEDAN
Air conditioned, power steering, radio.
Black, beige vinyl lop #1131 11,124
73 PONTIAC
GRANDVILLE
HATCHBACK COUPF.
Air conditioned, automate. Powar item
mg, Redo #1331 12,058mi
Power steenng Power windows. Power
seat. Air conditioned. AM FM. Dark
brown/ beige lop 142621 15.740mi
Automate Air conditioned. Power gtctr*
mg Radio Vmyi top, Wood gram
#1011 17 46?
2-DOOR HARDTOP
Power steering Power windows Power
seel Stereo. Air conditioned- Matoon black vinyl lop #6391 4.112mi.
'2949
'3398
'3994
'4893
'2898
WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS AT 6 P.M
SAM MAGARINO
Inspection Station) Phone 542-7800
5am is the No I Poottac Saiesm.r
lh« Jersey shore area! Ht ranked m thu
top 10 ol
iicmon in 8?'i
•r»hips in Ihi •
warti urer
viou*<ly, Rmditfi rnniiac'ri "Salesman
I N V e a f lor delivering over
new and used cam
'3348
74 PONTIAC
GRANDVILLE
,
23
er>
RASSAS
Uf.AvN
b » V S H O » t CHUVSlEK PLYMOUTH
IS] First Av« . Atlcnlic
d
» 1 SMC
FO«£
»W CHI
.'ujilignen
(750 <
•
tiro
Monv
SPORT
Fun*
llent condition 11(10
ntro
iV/t> f H* ••« '
Bf»t oiler ovn tiOOO
741 6/74
» 10 s. r . »
l o o a m tton
o n u ??s>«2
s « 2 uo.s
u
n.n,» a " .
root
Shovooni {.ond
I at U ivi Ul
UK
HI US
970 MUSTANG
Aul'
del 11400
i"r> 4 30. 142 7471
KB Ouaneon ••
automat
now tirfb
D0WC
196S MO MIDGET
Body
Needs engine work 1750
111. Autos lor Salt
i«6« O P t U WAGON
8>2 06»l o'ler 6
FIND IT HERE
THE MS-SAVING
MG MIDGETS
MGB'S
DUSTERS
VALIANTS
SCAMPS
SPECIAL!
7 3 PLYMOUTH
73 MG MIDGET
Fury III. 4-door sedan. 318 V8. automatic, power steering.
air conditioning. 5 4 , 6 6 0
miles.
Barracuda. 318 V-8, automatic transmission, power
s t e e r i n g , console, 1 1 , 4 0 7
miles
4-cylinder, 4-speed. AM-f-M
radio, 4,600 miles!
7 2 GREMLIN
Coronet Custom, 4-door
s e d a n , 31 8 V - 8 , power
steering,
automatic
transmission, vinyl roof
20,725 miles
Newport, ?-door hardtop,
automatic, power steering,
brakes Air conditioning
44,1/4 miles
110. Autos for Sale
Shrewsbury
WANTED
Port* who needs 100% financing, »viff>
no monev down, on a 1973 MAVERICK
Two-door coupe, sift cylinder outomgtu
J4.1IS mtles I739S Many other modeii
to choose from For Quick credit O K .
toll OASIS MOTORS at (20 H 771 7100
110. Autos for Sale
110. Autos for Sale
Buhler Bitter
Brougham
12-Month/12,OOOMile
VALUE
PROTECTION
PLAN
$
6767
$
tock No LJ!13
).T miles Medic
S
Anew t,'Monlh/l?.000 M vice agreement tor pre-owned Cadillacs. ' VP" covers the cost ot
any repairs over S?5 00 lor most ot
the maior mechanical systems on
any approved Cadillac
Delta 88
4-door hardtop. Stock f Jo
C150.19.000 miles.
Excellent condition
$
3395
7 2 SEDAN
7 2 ELDORADO
/
Coupe
Stock No C7.0
I '.OOOmiles
Excellent value
DeVille
r No PCI 63
i'fl.OOO miles
Showroom ClOd
$
7 2 ELDORADO
73 CADILLAC
ORADO
Coupe
Sedan DeVille
Coupe
block No. C?8b
,1 ck No
81
control. Stock NO I
t / 000 mile',
$
5295
S
4395
5895
OLDSMOBILE
CADILLAC CO.
741-0910
YAMAHA
CYCLE SERVICE. INC
i l l
171 W FronVsr Tied Bonk
147 0177
dRCYCLEU
Reasonable Roles.
GROSSINGER 4 HELLER AGENCV
,1 Wikott PI.
741 1100
Red Bonk
1 wo MOTORTROSS — vomotio lis
MX and Hodoko 100 MX
Alto bike
trailer All excellent condition. Sell sep
arole or together Coll 147 If30 alter 4
HONOA CL )M) 1970
Rebuilt engine.
Needs some work
Call otter * p m .
779 7169
More Classified
on Next Poflt^
|
Wall Lincoln Mercury
And we choose to sell you lop quality previously
owned cars at the lowest prices.
1973
IO passenger wagon Loaded Power steering. AM FM stereo, power
brakes, power windows, power door locKs. wood sides, hmshed in yellow
with saddle interior Much more
BUICK APOLLO
? door hardlop. VS. automate, power steering, factory air. AM radio The
red finish is accented with white side walls, deluxe wheel covers and body
side moldings
CAPRI V6
Automatic, Decor group, radial ttfes, AM radio Thisgassavaristmithad in
yellow with a rich black interior
MONTEGO WAGON
Power steering, automatic, laclory air. AM FM slereo. rool rack Finished
m hme green with wood sides lo give this beauty it s rich look
All above cars are sold wtth I year power tram warranty.anf
day lull
30
1972
FORD GRAN TORINO
4 (janr power steering, automatic, factory air. vmyl top & nttftor. tinted
glass, while sidewatts and deluxe wneet covers Finished m med green
with dark green interior and top
FORD PINTO 2000cc
4 speed transmission, AM radio. WSW This gas saver is finished « be>ge
with a saddle interior
MERCURY MONTEREY
4-door hardtop Power steering, automatic, factory a» tinted glass AM
radio, vinyl interior and top Finished in light green with dark green interior
FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE
Wagon Power steering, automatic, factory air power windows. AM tadto.
white Side walls, deluxe interior This rich looking wagon is finished in coco brown with wood sides and saddle interior
MERCURY MARQUIS
4-door. power steering, automate. AM FM slereo, lilt steering, power
windows & seals Finished in co-co brown with a rich fabric interior and
dark brown vmyl lop wilh 4 new WSW tires and deluxe whe«l covers
•
COLONY PARKWAGON
,nrii!.oiied, automatic power rddio .'.'.'. .
buick-opel me
.... ,
I J IL L A r n I L t
••-..,,.AM ".<
.
will NOT
INDERSOLI
i y / 1 u n r n l l i t liUUr t
IYIALIDU i
•
'/I, etc.
Iy /U I UWNulVInN :ii,
la iU IVltnliUnT
iy /u ruN IIAL
1969B0NNEVILLE
1969 M ALI BU " 8 8 "
1968 OLDS
I968CAMAR0
I968CHEVE
1967 MERCURY
'
•71 SUZUKI DUSTER MOTORCYTLE
1300 miles Asking S77S
ill
791 9430
967 BSA 610 - Chopped, custom paint
ond chrome Very cleon with strong en
gine. Must sell tost Best alter over
1900 Coll 741 6760, ask tor Dovt.
110. Auloi For Salt
4395
'5495
I y I L U n r n l u C c o u p e A i r conditioned, vmyl top. power, radio. WWS. disc*.
1971 BUICK
1970 KINGSWOOD ESTATE
70. 4-spMd. En-
Hi 1760
COLONY PARK
Now at Russeif
3395
4695
73 OLDSMOBILE
100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK
la/1
971 HONOA — CT
cellenl condition 1700
110. Autos for Salt
Coupe
I 3 I C D U I W i \ -1 Door FJeclr J Stereo. a<r conditioned, power everything, speed control, etc
'
1969 SUZUKI 500
Call otter 6 p m 14? 061?
*7? DUNSTAll NORTON - 750 CC.
Excellent condition Low mileage Coll
otter 6 p m 741 3501
19/1 P l Y M O U T H SATELUTF
Two
door hardtop Air conditioning Askm
11100 142 0776 otter 6 u MI
CADILLAC 1967
i onvertible Good
. . Ing condition. Best offer. Phone a
ter 6 p m . 142 SS17
72FLEETW00D
I " I L u n r i l l l l t ' l r j . i u b c n y e r wagon An. power windows, locks, rout uck AM FM. ^f.VS. ,
' i i-d
1957 TRIUMPH 610 •<
1900 miles, new engine. 1450
717 0915
Red Bank
747-0040
RUSSELL
I y / 1 bUlulx i
1J0. Motorcycles
l i o n Supreme
twodoor. power steering, power brakes
oir conditioning Maroon IIIOO
o m 741 9710 Ask lor Joe
I«J I O IVKJIM 1 1 U n H L U » ftondloned vmyl lop. lull power, steel beitedtres. etc
l a / I IVIUNIhLAHLU
1964 SCOUT - Snow plow. I
Co" after S p m
!64««7
BED BANK VOLVO"
Newmon Springs Rd
Red Bonk
(41 SJI6
DODGE~COLT - l?H~lour (ylindfr 2
to 30 mpg. Radio, heater stick. 44.061
miles
Irnmatulole
Suoerh condition
,1,775 764 156?
7 3 ELDORADO
S
Iy / L PlUVn :
1964 FORD VAN
As IS. 1300
(oil 747 4071
USED CARS - LARGE SELECTION
CUABANTEED RATCLIFFE PONTIAC
Route J6 Cotontown S i ! 7800
AT
'.',', 000 miles
,,: im Coupe Air r.ondit'Oiied power. 1.11
'O.»
ttooo
Coll O'ler i. 747-34W
197? MERCURY MONTFGO
With oir
conditioning Like new Asking 17,900
33? 7774 mornings
Till wheel, stereo
.VWS, d'bcs.
r«
It's Dealer's Choice
HAZLET
SERVICE: 264-9090
i.pngor.vjyji Au conditioned, rool iac« ,
" l » l FOP
DATSUN
WASHINGTON S AUTO SERVICE
I Broad SI
It' 137)
Kevoc
JEEP SALES & SERVICE
Delta 88
I all} Lclllnliu
Good condition
I'll 6V44
BUTV WRECKER
N model Mock
I Oil 9JB 4447
THE F I N E S T S E L E C T I O N
Ot n e *
ond used c a r l in Monmou'rl County
Over 100 air conditioned new cars in
slotk
f/cGLOIN
BUICKOPtL
INC.
Snrewiourv A v e . New Shrewsbury
741 6?00
WONMOUTH
CHSVSL.ER P L Y M O U T H
Hwv it
Eolontown
HI 5100
-
131 E. Newman Springs Rd.
?-door hardtop. Stock No.
C149.14,000 miles
Excellent condition
| j 1 0 I I Y I r A L A j0br1t,oupeAir j.nylrool. power. AM. FMiarJ'O. VV.Vo discs
6ON
I9ri
1961 G'
Long Bioncri
JEEP SALES AND SERVICE
Twin Boro Motors. Inc.
E Newman Springs Rd
Red Bonk
HOW (470040
WAt.l LINCOLN MER( URV
Shrewsbury Ave ot Sycamore
Shrewsbury. N j
TWIN BORO MOTORS
730LDSM0BILE
USEDCAR
ANNIVERSARY VALUES
DURING OUR
CELEBRATION.
Eolonlown
0OC1
?79 B'oortwoy
very good condition
mi FOBD LN 100 - ISO wheelbose,
16 yard body wlm U ' M twist and hall
over cab shield Excellent condition Approximately 6000 miles
Coll James
Dryer at 931 S03I weekdays <rom t to 5
ond Saturdays from I lo 17
SHREWSBURY MOTORS
Shrewsbury Ave
Shrewsbury
7411500
We Buy Used Volkswagens
"a small price tor Quality...
at a Workingman 's
price..."
7.673 miles
Established 1925
capacity
1969 MERCURY MARQUIS
Station
wagon All power
Average is mpg
Trailer hitch. AM FM slereo radio, an
conditioned. 11(00 lirm. t i l S732.
txccpiional condition
SPECIAL
INC.
IM Trucks and Troiltri
f 4 H Molt1
Author net) Dealers
Deoae and Dodge li
Hwv 35
Eotontown. N J
SEt A RUiSELL MAN
For the
OHI cor Ouvs RUSiELL OldirnOO'le
Cadillac Co, 100 Newman Sonngs Rd
Red Bank 741 0910
TWIN BORO MOTORS
Slock No C39
3290 HWY 35
SALES: 264-0198
Shrewsbury Awe
7 2 DODGE
69 CHRYSLER
6 cylinder,
aulomatic
transmission, power steering,
air conditioning
w
1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER - S'< cylin
der Two-door sedan Black and gold
Radio, heater
Coll between
791 ?l}7
STHAUB BUICK
OPEL
NINE ACRES OF New and U » d Cart
Hwy 35
164 4000
Kevpolt
|*6-CYLINDER
4-WHEEL DRIVE
(•ECONOMICAL
DEPENDABLE
ALL IN STOCK & READY TO MOVE!
7 0 PLYMOUTH
AAA «
Assume oovments on ony ol 100 COfS
in stork
Credit opolicotions uicru'fd
Ail mokes and mod*
able Guaranteed
se'vue Bayshore Chrysler Plymouth
'00
|'74JeepCJ-5....
COMES ON
STRONG!
HUGE SELECTION OF
•
•
•
•
•
1969 FOK
.
-nrl'lioneo
Gorogr kept low mileage showroom
condition N c * t i r « K M 4VS0679
• olfi ond
alp Motor Sole* Ocean
Joouor deo'e's '9 E Newman Springs
Rd . Red Bonk 747 059ft
1964 CHEVROLl
IBLE — Needs work. Good tor ports
vl 4644
MM
Bon
Bedie Rd
764 W76
excellent
1967 OtDSMOBUr - COnwerll
aged An conditioning New tires
mog »SSO 49S0679
( M f VROLET IMPAl I
tellent tronsoortohon
Must
tWO gi Ur-,1 o l l n Call «7I 6J4» or 671
«ta
U INC
Parlv who needs 100
no money down, on a 1963 P I N T O
SQUIRE STATION WAGON I
tioning 6300 miles WS9S Uoov other
models to choose from For Q
it O « . toll OASIS MOTORS tit 1301)
771 7100
-
it. Down
like new 1
i
M
WANTED
COf/ I
• ed.
iV'O MOB
C i ' t l l t f i t loMO'Hc.r.
extras Red
on u\ HIS or 74i nn
110. Auto* lor Salt
no. yui»» Mr Sale
J95 (ran
iiyi 'ool
I
177-0795 « * « ' 4 0
PONT I AC
O n g GooO I"
1.100 :64 WM
Power Maermg automatic. AM FM stereo, power windows, tinted glass
and more finished m get black with wood sides and maroon interior WSW.
deluxe wheel covers
CHEVROLET MALIBU
4 door hardtop, power steering, automatic, laclory air tinted glass. AM
radio Th.s t S.0OO mile dream is finished m goir] melalic with a beige interior with WSW and wheel covers
All above 19/? cars sold with 6 mo fcOOO mi/o power tram warranty JO (lay lull
1971
COLONY PARK
Wagon Power steering, automate, laclory air. AM radio, limed glass,
WSW. deluxe wheel covers, power windows and mote Finished in med.
blue with darfc blue interior accented by wood tides
BUICK SKYLARK
Pdoorhardlop Power steering, aulomatic AM radio mag wheels. WSW.
till steering, bucket seats with console Finished in a bronie with off whit*
interior & matching vinyl lop
I
Bring Us YOUR BEST Deal
for OUR Best DealNOW!
5 YR./ 50,000 mi. WARRANTY
in , x * Z Z ^ , ON ALL OUR NEW CARS
UP TO 5 YRS. FINANCING IF QUALIFIED
AND A FEW NEW 1973 CHEVROLET LEFTOVERS LEFT
$1000 oil window sticker on moat cart.
200 CARS INSTOCK TO CHOOSE FROM...
CINTURYr MOAL* LaSABRIfa-ILICTRAaRIVIIRAt- OMLS
CIRCLE CHEVROLET
'
741-3130
641 Shrewsbury Ave..Shrewsbury
buick-opel
.810 hwy 35
FORD TORINO 500
4 door hardtop Power steering, automatic factory air AM radio all vinyl
interior and top limshed m beige with black interior A lop WSW and cleiu«e
wheel covers
MARK III
loaded only as a MARK couk) be Finished mrn.h black with white interior
A one year l?000 miles serve* OOtMrM I OiM Be yours with the pui.
chat* ot this car
FORD LTD BROUGHAM
i'-iw»r t l e e r m g
aulrimalir.
ill iinted giant,
1970
CHEVROLET MALIBU
W'.W r««r wiii'lnw'lilliirjgiir
774-6500
Ki
•
tinted glast,
Wall
0PtNUTEEVERYEVEI
'. mite south of ••bury circle atbury parM
A M ridir
W'.w deluxe wheel covers and vinyl top
Shrewsbury. N. J.
Shmwibury »»• it SyciiMU
747-5400
**"^*
P«Wf/I «#44
tW lH»f U#M,
1174
U* t w * - *i4M*i*»d
ffflF i*
«
Mai* »r FemwH
110 Autos tor Sole
EMPLOYMENT
covered, snpfovci
H4 1013 ony fir
JUNK CARS
WILL PAY S » AND PICK UP
Twinbrook Auto Wrecking
Eotontown
542 2235
GUARANTEED
USED
E«TE«I0R - iNT
Ph
Pltxrhnnalnj Free eitlmolM
Coll W 3 & I 9 or *•} MSI
110. AulM tor Sal*
assertions, brake »rM«m«n««iTlc»
svs,t«m lot 30 days oi 1000 miles wh.ch
•ver comes t.rsi
DOREMUS
7 2 MG MIDGET
4 speed nans
radio.
17.338 miles
ENERGY
'1895 CRISIS
7 2 FORD
Tonno Gran Spoti
Aulo.
power
(leering, brakes
Vinyl lop A n a
cond
27,03?*
miles
PLYMOUTH
cyl . auio. power •
sleenng. radio •
34 ?bO miles
2095
7 1 VOLKSWAGEN
S e d a n , radio
irealer. 6 7 . 1 3 9
miles
'1995
small CARS
Up to 48 mo. to pay
if qualify.
Also used VW s
ippe/t
If Tou Can Get It Her., We'll Trad*
You ft Good Late Mod
USED
CAR
•68 NOVA COUPE - Blue Stock#984 00 6cylinder, automatic, radio. 71,?. 16 mi.
Choice of M y Stjlii M»!
Mikn i l Ik! YIW'I
LOBBlt CriCBI...
YES
• • •
We'll Make Tou An Offer
Tou Can't Afford To Mist
STOP I T TODAY M 0 LET US
SET TOU STMTED OFF I I TIE
NEW TEU III I NEW USED MR!
72 MONTE CARLO - Blue Stock#737. Air
conditioned, vinyl top, power steering, power
brakes. ?7,330 mi
7 1 FOHO MAVERICK - Stock # 970 4 door,
green. 6 cylinder, aulomalic. power steering, radio. I
vinyl top. 45.871 mi
71 KARMANN GHIA - Stock#988 00 Auto"nalic. air conditioned, ?E>.612 mi , orange.
7 1 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 - Stock «4?4?-1.
8ronze. automatic, power steering. Landau lop, air
conditioned, slereo. 50,313 mi
69 MUSTANG FASTBACK - Stock#988 00
V.8, automatic, power steering, radio, blue,
51,693 mi
69 MUSTANG COUPE - Green Stock#198
V 8, automatic, power steering, radio, 64,130
Remember...We Will Not
Knowingly Bo Undersold
'69 M ALIBU - ?-door hardtop Slock « 955 00.
6-cylmder, automatic, power sleenng radio,
54,594 mi
Thtrt'i Truth In Tht Sajint...
71 NOVA COUPE - H l i i t v black Slockt951
Air conditioned power steering, automatic.
? 7,98? mi
Manager BILL COLONIE
Trades Wild!
Listed are just a lew ol the many fine
"like-new" cars in stock.
DRAFT SMAN V, f A
j untor eroOe
* nowledoc of electro mechontcol svt
lems ond procedures heipint w>n from
ambitious. induslnouS person
Apply
Electro impulse Lob, H6 Chestnut st
Red Bonk
OLSTEN
Personnel
SHORT ORDER <"OOK — Ae*v"lfl per
son. 7-t p.m.. Martinis Diner, Hwy 36.
Keontburg
NURSE -
And decora
WOIf i ' i ERr
Port li
Apply in person. Holmdel
Hwv 35- Holmdel
FLOOR WAXER WINDOW
- Needed Enpenenced
542-1126
(across Irorn Rickel S/
1974 MERCURY s
Safely Comfort
Luxury • Roominess
/41-2314
FORK LIFT
ECONOMY
»•»
(oreer slort
HtoO
ct^ So Wonmoulh county.
UUER
Motor
g
In
BROKEN GLASS?
TORN SCREENS?
rIng In your aluminum or wood
frames for rt-glailng. Also Inserts for
rscreenlng and r eg la j Ing. PROWN'S.
3? Broad I t " Red Bank, 741 7500.
WATIRESSES M/W
CASHIER, DISHWASHER
Martinis Diner, Hwv 36, Keansburg
- Evenings.
ELIVERY
o
BLittle
anny's
Pino «, Subs, 24 Avers Lone,
Silver. Apply in person.
PAINTING
CHAUFFEUR. MESSENGERToTFicT
PORTER
Full references. 634 4000. 0 S.
1NCOMF: TAX "PREPARATION
Evperlenced tax expert will prepare
your return confidentially In your home
or my office. S5 and up. For appointment call Ted Zebrowski Jr., Eoton
lawn, N.J 547 7773 anytime.
LET ME DO IT!
REMODEL PAINT-REPAIR
EXPERT WORK 100". GUARANTEED
REASONABLE 741 4558
FRIENDLY
DISAPPEAR ING ATTIC STAIRS
Furnished and installed for only 149 95.
ATTIC STAIRS CO.
3490163
Low cost
O0*D~JOBS — Addltlons^oanellng. AM
types of masonry. Driveways. Coll 495
0189. 717-1601.
ACE
CAREER IN RETAILING Management troinee wanted. Five-day, 41 hour
week. Must be willing to relocate. 3 to
4 year training program leodlng di
redly to management. Apply to Man
oger, F.W. Weolworlh CO. S3 (rood St.,
Red Bonk.
LIBRARIAN
Ttmporary. Small school.
Call l*±M*
MATURE PER SON
To hondle'dlver
sttied ond varied office duties. Must be 20 Thomas Ave
tV 34*4 Shrewsbury
fiexibte, have Imoglnatton ond be able ( f i i I u»
Won ore"o~~&ood~berTto work on own. Good typing skills. EB eflts and sterling solory
SCO Industries. Shrewsbury Ave . Red
Bonk. 741 4100
MAG CARD O P E R A T O R
— |t>
penenced
Middletown
Greot
oftice.
PROGRAM DIRECTOR interesting Good solory
full t l m t position tor sports minder
voung person Neat, work well with STENO CLERK - Good with ligures.
oroupi. Good benefits, opportunity for Matowon area Top salary.
advancement. For appointment toll 747
2711, Mr. Ltwls. between I ond 4 p.m.
ACCOUNTING TRAINEE
General
SALES "MANAGER - Wt are o-weli experience. For Brick Town orea. Top
rated, long established manufacturer of
household products whose mam office
TRAINEE
Far
ond foetory is locoted in Central Jtr- MANAGEMENT
sty. W* re looking for on Individual ronsportalion lirm Otgrtt. Grtot start
or thorp otoolt Top solory.
with soles and management bock
ound, willing to learn ond assume the
-Sponslbiilty, authority, and leadership
necessory for maintaining ond directing
1421101
good customer, relationships, our soles IW Brood St . Red Bonk
forct, salts office, representatives and
distributors. Your reply held In strictest
NURSES. RN S
confidence. Salary open. Reply Box HICU - 3 10 I I 30
732, The Daily Register, Red Bank.
OR - 7: IS to 34S
. Kpandmg hospital has career positrons
MATURE PERSON — Work in shipping available for staff RN's with ICU or
ond receiving deportment. Full time. OR experience. We offer excellent storiMedical ond retirement benefits. Apply
ng salaries, oood benefits, bnd a
Norwood Distributors, Inc., 474 Brood
friendly
professional working atmosway, Long Branch Sec Fronk.
phere. Apply or coll Boyshore Community
Hospital. Nursing Office. 721 N.
M E C H A N ic A L LY~TN C L I N E D ' — Person
Beers
SI
.
Holmdel 261 7500.
with mechanical ability to train lor re
sponsibie position. Young company.
oood future Must bt eapablt ol occtpt
Ino rttpomlblllty. 1100 to start with ad
BUY OR SELL AVON coll Mrs.
voncement after three months Apply in TO
Kleinhons, 741 4143. 4 « ]]77 or 774-1120.
person. PRIOEMAOE PROOUCTS INC .
Edwards Industrial Center. 740 Lloyd HEAL ESTATE S A L E S ~ - Llctnstd
Rd., Motawan.
prtftrred. Aggrtsslvt growing oftlct rtauires o lorgt slolf dut to txponslon
PART TIMF MORNINGS - Stock"
program
Only I n t t r t s t t d In saltsclean shelves. Kotsln's Drug Store. 192 ptoplt, desirous of tarnlno over S20.000
Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bonk. Apply M
ptr vtor. Offlct leads, elttnslvt adverWolke, mornings.
tlslng national reftrrol strvlce. Member
two MLS', training program. All reH C t O MECHANICS~~^~And of
mtchonlc htlptrs. . Civil Strvlct
Service testing
e s n g plies held In strictest confidence. Stnd
will M rtoulred . Coll 871 9«IJ lor Inter resume to Bon G 77, Tht Dolly Register. Red Bonk
vltw • o.m. to 4I p.m. wtthdovs.
S
d/r Personnel
AVON
HAIRDi*ESSE R~~Fuif or aarMimtT
East at Edtr
7 l t V
KIDS - Ages 17 la IS
Mon. Frl.. 4 1; Sal., v 3
Keyport. Union Beach. Hailtt
Coll 2S44777
CARPENTER'S HELPER
OPENINGS
For experienced
Tellers
Note Teller
Proof & Transit Operator
Bookkeepers (bank experience)
741-23)2
CASHIER
For adult thtattr
Call J l i w t or ?64 O3S7
WELDERS — Second shift. Steel otote
shop. Steady, benefits, some overtime.
LYCO-ZF, Engllshtown. Call Frank
Cross, 446-70SS
MANAGEMENT" TRAINEE - Openings
lor ambitious Individual interested In In-
Good starting salaries. Full surance. Start In soles ond move Into
otter
Intensive training
benefits. Coll 842-7700 for ap- management
program. College or substantial busi
pointment.
ness experience preferred.
310. Help Wanted
Male or Female
An
t x M I E R I E N C E O ASSISTANT BOOK
K E E P E R — Apply In person, Surrav
Luggoge. 125 Brood i l . Red Bank. N.J.
EQUITY PERSONNEL INC.
Stfl Hwy 0, Middlftown
671-6500
equal opportunity
plover m/w
RN AND/OR
LPN
Full or Dart-time
3 p.m. to U o m. shitt
11 o m to 7 o m shift
Call Mrs Erlchson
HOLMDEL CONVALESCENT CENTER
Hwv 34
944 4700
Holmdel
DRIVERS - For household goods mov
Ing ond storage comoonv. Openings lor
Dockers, local drivers ond lone distance
drivers. Only experienced poefcers and
movers need aooiy. Anderson Bros.,
inc., ST S3 Mechanic St., Red Bonk.
N.J. 7410030.
310. Help Wanted
Male or Female
Red l a n k
(lUNIR
EMPLOYMENT
UMPhlb
27J2
Act Employment Agency
~WATCHMAKER~
Interior, exterior, using Dutch Boy
point for people who cart. F r e t estl
molts. Rich Poulln, 7391459.
/pts of house re
p a i n and alterations. Carpentry, paint
Ing, masonry, ttc. 741-0544
Wt NIIO USID CARS
WE WILL PAY
TOP PRICES
T O M S FORD
i Brood SI
DRIVER
Experienced, lull time w a k h
maker wonted. Salary pold va
cations ond other benefits. Coll
for Interview appointment. Sovrewood Jewelers of Brlcktown,
477 5137.
I JACK OF ALL TRADES — $moM homt R E G I S T E R E 6 NURSE - For nursing
I repotrs, home improvement* Anvthlne homt. I ) p.m. to 7 a.m. shift Sat. one
Discounts to elderly cltUeni, widows Sun. only. Excellent salary. For op
polntment, call 791 0600, Mon. to F r l .
| and widowers. 147307s.
Atlantic Highlands Nursing Home. I
Middletown Ave., Atlantic Highlands.
PERMANENT PART-TIME C M PLOY
MENT— For people who tnloy Inter
estlng work. Should rtave ability to re
Good, reosonoble servicing on all toln knowledge and be able to put It to
mokes ond models
work. Apply 147 Newman Springs Rd..
fall IV 40)3
Red Bank.
ELECTROLUX"VACUUM CLEANERS
Rugs shampooed
TV TECHNICIAN - Full time employREASONABLE RATES
7477711 ment with benefits. Apply in person,
Norwood Television Co.. 79S Broodwav.
HOME REMODELING Alterations, Long Branch.
additions. Ptan now. Screened porch,
fences, patio or family room. Free csii
FULL AND PART-TIME POSITIONS motes. 741 3680 or 142 5160.
Avalloble. Apply in person or call,
Ben's Car Wash. 414 Rt. 35, Middle
town. 741 9109.
310. Help Wonttd
Male or Female
i
UNIVERSITY GRAPHICS
HIRING
LPN — Full tlmt. 4 1? i
vltw Nuslno Homt.
291 0440
all Boy-
SNELLING AND SMELLING - World's
largest employment strvlct. 54 Broad
SI.. Rtd Bank. N.J. 747IIJI
WOWiE~NT MEN~DISTRI8Ut~E CATALOGS, PICK UP ORDERS FOR THE
HOUSE OF FULLER
AVERAGE
U
AN HOUR. PHONE 2643244.
REAL ESTATE SALES - Commercial,
industrial, ond land onlv. Local established firm opening new oMIce for this
purpose. Must hove license and some
experience. Send resume to Box K IS,
The Daily Register. Red Bank.
SCHOOL~BUS~ORIV6RS ~No~t»
perlence necessary. Starling salary i3
per hour. Aoplv In person to Mr. Michael Oormlev. Transportation Co-ordlnotar. Hailet Township Board ol Educotion. 1} Bethany R d . Horiet, N.J.
RECEPTIONIST -"Needed" for "weekend RN — J:M P.m. to 11:30 O.nv~ih7it!
Call Hilltop Nursing Home lor
position In modern nursing facility
appointment. 47I-0I77.
Pleasant personality desirable. Call
Mon. thru Fri belween 9 i p.m. EA- GOGO~OANCERS~— lAttroctlve). High
TONTOWN CONVALESCENT C E N T E R , pav. adaptable hours, pleasant working
1474700.
conditions. Will train 16J 4IIJ
COLLISION E X P E R T Immediate
opening for experienced ond dependable
body repairer and pointer
Lee's Go Garden Center. Enlovable work, parrage k n . , 8S3 Broadway, Wesl Long
Branch. J?3 164J
tially physical.
DICTAPHONE "TYPISTS - Are you on BRIGHT ACRE
occurale lypiit with some e«o*rienre?
Red Bonh firm needs you immediately
Office
Come In now.
EQUITY PERSONNEL INC.
590 Hwv 3S, Middletown
671 6SO0
SALESPERSON • Coll«»« or i n l «
Dochoround, lo troin o* 4p#clol ogfnl
Solor* lo J1S.000 o»r year. Phone Mr
BMmonl. »7I Wt
BOOKKEEPER
For imoll manulor
turlnfl concern
E«Mriente required
Solmon Paper Box Co. Malawon, S66
MM
M0. Help Wonted
Mall or Female
OIL BURNER
SERVICE REPAIRMAN
•TV
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
• MAKE-UP DEPARTMENT
FredD.WikoffCo.
A m , i niRchHiiifril m a k e - u p CoiiL-enlralion t o detail important
D a y a n d night o p e n i n g s F u l l t i m e / 3 0 a m l o 4 1 5 p m , 4 3 0 I O
I a in
•
IIM
LOUl
MECHANICS
ALL YOU NEED IS ONE CALL
The Best Place to Trade
tl?l
Occon
StENOCLEHK
nttitsting position Lifnt t t t n o r t
544'OH
M Good Mntlits
To K M .
CLERK TYPI5T
tASMtfR
CLERICAL
U f t i i y needed bv one ol New Jer
-ront office
Inluronce background.
sev s foitesi growing auto dealerships Fee reimbursed
To Sl«6
Must be openenced in general office
DATA OPERATOR
i p e n e n c e d on dtesei t r u c h t . M u s i work All big company fringe benefits
Some experience on model IBM M M .
have necessary tools 4341100
dng hobpitoii;otion potd vacoiiens Locol oreo
iioo
DENTAL" S e C R E T A R Y ~ i 6 C E p f l O N l S T ond holidays Start ot lop soiO'v Work
BOOKKEEPER
- Prefer someone mature ond per«on
modern climate controlled office. Accounts payable ond receivable, pov
obit, with enpenence in a dental offlre plus employee discount, on <ort Coll
oil ond tones Small office
1 » »IJS
Typing and neat handwriting a must Mrs Marco* of MONMOUTH CHRYS
TYPIST CLERKS
Hours Mon , TufS . ThufS . Frl . I 30 lo LER PLYMOUTH. R1 34, Eotontown Sever ol positions open in locol area
S 30. Sat, I 3017 30 Red Bonk o ' f o 547 5500
Beginners considered
To IIS
Salary open Send resume to Box H
PROOF MACHINE OPERATOR
SFC Ut Ti*1
lit I h f
ASSISTANT
779. The Dolly Register. Red Bonk
To MO
To president of small company near Will train Light typing
BOOKKEEPER
Red Bonk
Required
Effectent y, m
Some experience necessary. Locol.
illative, 45 + WPM typing, some book
Parltlme
S) hr
Building material vord Minimum two keeping experience Offered Good sola
ry and benefits, Send detailed resume For information on the above oosrtlons
years experience. Coll 434 1100.
coll Anne Bolmer
to P.O. BOH 541, Red Bonk 07701
Carpentry. Basement reflnishlng. Kitch
I en remodeling. Bathrooms. Wailpa
perlng. Painting, inside/outside. Coll for
I free estimates
6714366
KITSON CHEVROLET
Hwy. 36, Eatontown
LPN
Port time I I p m . lo > o m
shin
Pleose call Shrewsbury Manor Nursing
Hom«^74IJ05»_ _
_ _ _ ^ _ _
(NOTICE
Middletown oreo We lake
I owav the following items for the follow
I Ing charges Broken refrigerators, DO
nd up Washers, »6
D r v e r t . is
I Ranges, SJ and HO Hot water heaters
117 Bo* springs, tS. Sofas, 110 Oa
I rages, yards, oMics cleaned up. Junk
I removal. Small furniture moving lobs.
1 Trees removed. We move refrigerators,
1 etc. Call Flash anytime. 741 5618.
For Courteous Service ask tor... LEE TRACY, CHARLIE CASALE or LOU TREBINO
MIC INSURANCE
€Rk IrPiST
F manual opt'tude
»I2S
Troinee or
54? 1100
n; m
Eolontown
BOOKKEEPER
BILLING ( I ERK
f i p e n e n t e d PAY
PANTBY
HElP
NEEDED
Ei
Bonking oroctdurtt Sto Girt.
ROIL CLERK enBtnenced Oood witr.
perienced Pieose apply in person. Wed figures
Eneilenl working (ondi'ioos
thru Sun . Novesmk Country Club. SO Coll m " "
Robert lewis inr
Wev PROOF O P E » » T O »
Luffburrow Lone, Middlelown
Good opoortumW Locol
long Brown
1M/WI
Full time Ai
FAC1ORY WORf
Assembler* and KEYPUNCH
m person. BOW KNOT RESTAURANT
ISM Sysltml I i Local
coble l o f t n A E D foro
[Oi
60 Brood St. Red Ban*
I N . Wanted Automotive
GMACORBANK
FINANCING
•.(IRtTARr
General
Heovy responsibility
good future Smoil firm
•d To
1700 a week Call oMe- I JO p.rti and
osk for Mr M a n n
oPDOinimenl
prepared
bv oooon
4716470
ILLUMINATl MOVING CO
moving, hauTing and delivery.
Coll I7QW6I
r S o.
P'u4 experience
county
veo'S
FULL CHARGE
REPAIR — SERVICE
Drive The Old Jalopy In!
Locol.
>ooi real estate
Ocean county area
NURSES AIDFS
OO^ orf
shifts Coll HIIHOP Nursing Home. 6/1
01/7, tof OPPOfntmfriT
CARPENTRY
- Masonry
Tile workPainting and Paneling No 10b loo big
or small P r t t w M m W l 777 3731
700 Shrewsbury Ave. (cor. Sycamore!
Red Bank
741-6000
ROUTE 35, SAYREVILLE
727-1300^
i o o o l service mternf
BOOKKEEPER
NURSES"
U S E S AIDE"
ADE T oo m 10
0 / 00 f
N
F l l llll m i Coll
Full
C l l ft
ftovview Nursing
Home
791 0440
IACCOUN14NT
Iniome lo> returns
I prepor rd professionally ot vour home
I Or office Coll now for opoomlment
I Dirk Quis. l < ? f l l > .
flRETlRFD
CARPENTER — Seeks (molt
medium sued labs Complete inter i
remodeling service Paneling, K itch
lien cabinets, cabinet remodeling, book
leases
Armstrong chandelier ceilings
I Free advice ond e*iimo1e. Good * o m
llmanihlp Call anytime 379 575*.
DOREMUS FORD
MOTOR CAR CO.
•72 NOVA COUPE - Change B e i r j "
Stock#976 00 Air conditioned. iun toot, vinyl
top, radio. 18.43? mi
Poperhonomg
-
Otr
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Coll 1U ttlT
INTERIOR PAINTING
I tine Free estimates.
W Chamerov
Ml
Nv« dovs
Rtierencet reauned
7tl4*0i
OtNtAL
ASSISTANT
TIONIST fxeerlemed
f .
ttor. NO evenings Modern
Office Send resume to Bos
Chslrtlde. experienced In lour honded Doilv Register Red Bonk
dentistry Modern, busy offue. Reo
Bonk orett *' i days, no evenings, f ol
M ! SIM
HAVE YOUR INCOME T A X E S pre
pored In your home or mine Eves, ond
weekends coll S42SS7I, atk tor Mr
McCrov
R Block
Onnouncet
To* return,
a e
or vour home
I men I. For informofion coll
IN STOCK... READY TO GO!
in stock.
72 NOVA COUPE - Cold Slock#973.0O 6
cylindet, automatic, power steering, radio, vinyl
top, 31,7?'m
CLEAN YOUR CELLARS. ATTICS, GA
RACES Free eitlmole
Coll Ml J u t after 1 p.m.
I PAlSTlNG
Interior.enterlor ~ Popef
hanging
toll 747 40S3
IH i
PINTOs
MUSTANG Us
MAVERICKS
See us today.
7 1 MIHCUHV COMET GT - Stock #853 Gold,
6 cylinder.&!<*. ??.!»31 mi
t r t DOrcftu. »toir».
irs. additions,
F r « eshmoin insured
Reasonableetc
. g) ?76 | 7 «
do tht lob my&eif CallM Jim
IMCOME TAX SERVICE
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
'72 CAMARO - Gold Stock #9RS 00 V. 8,
automatic, power sleenng, radio,
«S 0'55
ALTERATIONS
Interior Eirlerior
All models
All colors
7 1 CHEVY VAN - Slock » 9 8 / Rod V 8 Slick, fa
* 0 . 6 9 . 8 ' ? mi
YARD
SERVICE
Reasonable roles
PAINTING
NEW 1974 VW
2295
TREE
|IO. •juiintts Services
H7iSH
Industrial
SEE OLSTEN
FIRST FOR A
TEMPORARY
JOB
1 We pov very high solaries.
J - W e pay you a Bonus while you
work.
3—We pay you a vocotion.
<-we pov you FREE hospllolliollon
benefits.
S-We poy you lo recommend 0 Irlena
or relative.
No other service company can give vOu
ALL ot the above. We can ond con
prove it
YOU NEVER PAY US
EVER W€ PAY YOU
ANYTHING.
SO REGISTER TOOAY NOT TO
MORROW FOR A WELL
PAYING
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT ALL OFWELCOME0
DISPLAY TYPING
CONDO
SALESPERSON
Good eye-hand coordination needed >vith High degree ol concentration lo numbers, words and instruction Night opening only Full
lime4 3 0 p m lot a m .
• KEYBOARD DEPARTMENT
Typist, speed and accuracy essential Musi type 55 wpm Night
hours 4.30 p.tji. to I a.m. (A lirniled number ol parltime posi.open, loo)
•
Call lor an appointment
belween 830and 4 30
Y
S
*
I L L S
TEMPORARIES.
•
• ,
•• n N i Real Es:aie
WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT OE
PARTMENT NO FEES
niMion *"d have good
RESUMES P R O F E S S I O H A U V "
PRtPAREO
d/r Personnel
IV Brood St , Red lank
110. Autlt for Soil
110. Auto* for Soli
110 Autot For Soli
1
trolor
JERRY BARATTA S
Quality
BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
YOU* CHOICI
Test Drive The
HIRE ARE JUST A fEW
OF OUR MANY
nl
(7ICONOLINI
A
70MAVIRIOR
1974 MERCURY OF YOUR CHOICE
7IV0LKI«A(MN
ft
P«p»ri#o'f
* rt-iiiI"ir
rtn
too h'nelllt,
i •
VAs /0O0
•.MMANf
r»»oi»h ngenry
Shore orfn
rais
llh
vnl'in
tnf
mnii
tn«
itly Regis
IM Hilt
BMef
7ICMNTIIIII
7IIC0N0UNI
'MCAMANO
'MfONtUC
(ICHIVNOLIT
FULL STOCK Of 74. 73 CHHYSLERS 4 PI YMQUTHS
M i l
Shrewsbury. N.J. I
747-5400
ihrewsbury Ave. At Sycamore
D A V C U n D C CHRYSLER
D M I J l f U I x C PLYMOUTH
291-9200
wllh
l
re [«n(ii« rtsriUKii
P0>d ovrrtm r I " •
I n
CAMI
1J1 Mnin SI , Motowon
•eeri
Lead ot-
lo lone rhorge ol print shoo.
Non o'ntit
GAS SAVERS
H I )MI
I'KI SSMAN M W
~nt\
M a i q u l i B r o u g h a m 4-dr H I ,
* «
OLSTEN
hr-ld strir.li -,t r.ont
747-5880
"
H A Z L E T : 10 H a i l e l A v e . 7*4-3131
Dolly I H o m . closed Frl I block off
XI. 35, opposite Fields Showing ten
ter
i ,i> i ' .
.tiort'
F A C T 0
151 FIRST AVE .ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Mora cioitifitd
on Noit Pa««
5
24
T
t ****** *m* 4 tfti
. ***
*W9 ™%*i9w I ^»?v » V >
In
n«odlt 40 l
Coll
in
LITTLE SILVER
SL
fid
i
are find imnioi
Tudor in superb location Tr
p
oosemertt. two full baths and end i
Et
laroe rooms We <norr 4 500
mediate response Ottned ot
A btoutHuiiv pionled ' •• a t r r with mor>v
(all trees moke;, o lovely pnvoti
lor this r eonv spot wut hoi''i
bedrooms plus den. living roor*
dining room and k ilehen Troi
owner hos kept this home In no '00
condition
Mony special feature*
157 M0
(44,900
Bo.
HICKEY
AGENCY
Rnllor
e*t Long 8<anc.h Comfortable three
3' i t o i h Rd
Monmoulti teat"
bedroom ranch otter s wall >o wall <a<
PAST '
Coll 7!?40i; orvlimt
mg room and dining room, a
warm friendly
fireplace, screened in
PARI
1ABIE
porch ond two cor goroge Spring pos Statdv oaks and hanrvsucklt vines sui
mort tnloi motion and
session Asking Ut 900
ound this lovely lour bedroom split lev
el home with loree living room, dining
A.f
CHAIR'
room, family sued kitchen ten, i i
boths. portlol easement and onecor Bo
new I
rage 1 Oon'1 miss this great buy in Lin
iOOls now w r n toi moturr
MO Furnish**) Room*
SlO. Merchandise for Sole
5U. Merchandise Wanted
croft Asking M?.S00
typists Call us now' Sti
FISH
TANKS
BfMO
s
AGENCY
REALTORS
BAVSHOPE
AfifA
Furnished
rooms
HOS
A V O I D T H E HASSLE
Ot gcr ogr
>f aaua
biS Prospect Ave
Little Silver
WALKER & WALKER
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
with pnvole both 130 oer week
ANTIQUES
sales Coll after 3. ?*4 861S We buy oil
$90 Hwv 35, MuMlelown
v6SS dovi n .
Realtor s
Live in quiet elegance, iranquHity. and
brk o brae Old or n e * items
741-4500
TO THE TRADE
H»v ii
tn 3311
Holmdel
Oesianer furnijhed studio e'fi
TOY TRANS WAN
aencies ond T • room Executive Suites
Port timt ( o m f r o Mi
ROOMS
WITH
BOARD
FOUR
BEDROOM
RANCH
LONG
BRANCH
175,900
Any model or condition Will po cash Toiol living In on Inviting contemporary
t m h o i d oiro Con Mr k l t » )8<M<40
"A NEW IDEA"
or trode HO Cod SSI UB*
in Freeholds (tntst oreo. only ttve n>tn
atmosphere Enjoy a short or long stay
Three bedroom Cape, situated oft Both utes from new Rl '8 ond Rl 34 Move
'
Pf R V A N f N j
No leases Maid ond linen service ovoil
in nice section of Long Bronch, in in condition Centrc'lv o'f conditioned
GVArrol labor ond oouinnj
bie
i ear round living tor Golden Agers Nice Ave
LIONEL
TRAINS
r»o
viles
vour
inspection
You
will
love
thi
beaultfui
har dwood floors, lovely vorfl
molds U
HARBOUR POINT
ooms- ocean view, three home cooked eot in kilchen, and the pleasont neigh
chairj, onf ni
and one Thanks 1o von' pcittonagr we have e»
or A m e n t a " Flyer Too < ash 946^89.1
with many trull trees two cor goroge
1497 Oceon Ave
Sea Bright, N J meals doily 24 hour tovc ond attention
BOOKK.KPI k
m o t ooen e«tf o long ( 01
i '69 at
borhood this home Is in VA, no down ond large basement Only (54.900
ponded ou' showr oom Now you t o BUYING
74/
3353
W1
1300
Vou'rt
not
"juit
o
name
here
In
Asbury
ings In several loi al lompomet Solo ter 6 P m , TI< i All dov Sat
FHA, low down
find what voute looking (or
tn oken
diamonds. coins
Park
n » SW01U0 10 ttail Cull
COUNTRY HOUSE
if weir v "Antiaut guns, ett Top prices RED BANK - I . rooms fully <ur
&f SIr I N t W
t let ll It rt
dloltir 1
RED BANK ASSUMPTION
mshed. air conditioned, including all
( OH rVit York. ?64 4601
REALTY
maihint no i.'O nietol fclond
Fineberg's
EQUITY P t R S O N N l I IN(
utilities, securitv ond referentes Coll
cobt'iet usrd
» Ham
C
A
L
L
775-5006
_
? Deercrest Dr.. M»lm«el
d
nngs.
Three bedroom Colonial requires 16000
590 Hwv 35. Middlrlo»n
t ' l rSSOO mermill oaDer. D U A W
1
broken lewelfv. old watches into mon alter n o p m 747 ?U?
Wholesale Antiques
946-2500
ELEGANT AND EXCLUSIVE - SIOOio down. You con then assume o VA 6 *%
RED
B
A
N
*
iThitt
rooms
Reliable
Highest value ever
S<ivpr. gold,
L A R G I ( H f S T F B I t II U
'44 A'lson Ave t ngliMitOA "
efftclendes ond executive suites Ultro mortgage tor f i l l <o<ol per month Full
platinum, diomonds, silver and aoU adults No pels Security, lease and ret Lonlempororti decor No leoie Harbour price »36.»0C
nit (ondition
$16,500
coin*
Estate*
W-ddiflowrt Jeweler i WtmtM /41 64?1.
201-446-9807
Point Oceon Ave. Sen irlghl. N J H l ItlMIl
it sure does need work' But o sevrn
330 Domestic Help
Hours Tues through F n .
us], 741 i n o
Hi&Hl AMDS
Two lorge r «
SHk.;WSBURY MOTHER t DAUGHTER room home with a price tog like this
tf\4m
BAI n v \ . N I 1 I I I R l l <
"
10
50
O
MI to 4 50 l) m
nuhed
Both
All
utilities
Year
round
WOMAN
NAN JOHNSON
can be a great 1 investment
Three*
molly 1700 Selling Id' FURNISHED ROOM - For single ofluit
(Oil 791 9466
Perfect home for o family that gets
SALARY SI 00 P ( R K H K PLUS
BUYS AND BUYS
Call «S»096
1100 per month Includes moid service, along ond requires living auorters in large bedrooms, living room, dining
FDEC ROOM A N D HOARD
WILL
HAMMOND ORGAN
Ffom on entire household to 0 single KEAN5BURG
room, kitchen ond 16 enclosed perch
Garden
Apartments
linen,
private
bath
ond
air
conditioning
Upholstered rOC*
the same house In addition to two tec Mot (gage can be assumed for appro* i
BOARD HUSBAND f R F I
MUST BC D t N FUHNiMIHI
tern Antique furniture, teweiry. sliver
of
Asbtiry
Pork
One
bedroom
Heat
ond
hot
water
in
Octuponry Ftb I ??7 3000
orote apartments, this home has o full
OVER I I YEARS OF AGE CALL 531 ei I ond solo
mmedlote co»h Top dollar 741 $331
itely ISMH) Buy it today STEPHEN
duded S17S per month Coll 787 6191
HI JWJ
THE SOUNDER
Ktl AFTER S J O P H
KFANSBUPG
Room* WNfcly, %A tinished basement and is a m or lively J KROL, REALTOR. 671 4616
OLD F U R N I T U R E
Antiques, chino, Mid Atlantic Managing Agents
in Colonial charm A bargain al
1399 9b
Ailo special tour day rotes, Mon. done
UTILITY T K A U . t R
*** * ' ' h <over
My r o i O N I A I
In Middle
LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER
14/.900
are.
art
objects
and
one
0
brae,
Hear it today
WEST E N D
Long Branch Five room throuph F r i Color TV. In room coffee.
towns finest section Presently being
house ond seven veor old girl Parents 1967 SCO'S MS
ate cosh for onythma ond every apartment, furnished or unfurnished Holly Hill Motel. 770 Hwv 36. Kea'ns
A brand new organ with
7 4 / SOOB
uicir*. 3S Eosl Front St 7411693
:a)i af
worh In N Y No looking required
bij.H m auto rhythm
g 78/»i7?6
l?J0 per month plus utilities Phone 22!
Weekend oft. Good salary and (tinge RCA COLOR (ONSOlE
ter S. * / l 116J
Ploy it 1 m mediate I v
4BS Bla. t>
534V
IDEAL REALTY
benefits Coll 8471*06 weekends or ol qnd white Admiral console. 1SS Zenith
RED BANK
- Single furmshfd bed
with no lesions
LEONARDO
ATLANTIC
H
I
G
H
L
A
N
D
S
Sienii
ter 7 weekdays
oom,
shore
both
Private
home
Suit
Realtors
741 5JS3 Member MCMLS
18" black and whitr portable TV, 169
Two-bedroom house $ i l . H 0
Drive
Cute three room opart ment. able for lodv 741479? after & p.m.
775-9300
Lotoveite phone stereo (am pone n( with
REAL ESTATE
Coll otter t 791 474V
Adults preferred All utilities Included.
Sat M 5
soeokers. S3S Apartment sue red to Open rtoiiy tu 9
FURNISHED ROOM
No pets. 1175 per month One month
eroior. |4S See ol Eoloniown TV, SO Mom St & Corner ot Matlison A v i
RENTALS
FOUR
BEDROOMS!
MIDDLE
TOWN
I veor old .on<h.
Eolontown area
•security required. Available immediot
Rl. 3S, Eatontown. Ask (or Jim or Joe,
In the heart of Rum son, iusl a short Three bedrooms, dining area, science
140. Situations Wanted
'
Call
between
6
and
8.
977
18U
Call
from
10
12
noon,
5
t
p.m..
240'
•ly C
or toll 54? 0400
kitchen, loundrv oreo. etfoched garoge
walk
lo
schools,
bus
Ime
and
store.
SHOW BEAMS
3377.
Ftmale
WEST E N D — Prtvo'e mansion,
This well maintained roncher is ideal Air conditioned Large oversiied lot,
FOUR CRAGER SS
Two derp and Enioy trie w a r m t h ond c h a r a c t e r of a
Ymr cent to •Vonmouih College. All
for the family with teenagers Formal fenced In yard Quiet residential oreo.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT
btoutitui beamed teiimg [osy to >n\ioii
HAVE TYPFWRITI R
Will linvrl two regular dish. 8" w>de with Goo
MS. Apartments
dining room plus large eat in kitchen, near schools and N Y tronsportotion
New York bus t l t S pw month Suit leges. 7794691.
Secretory writer available 9 30 o m 2 dyeor tires Ifs* than 9000 miles L ncji Sate priced ot H I / 93; 10 , 19 90, 12 .
1
I l l U 14 . I I ] 16 tn stock
JDIe tor gentleman (nil M I - I 5 J
be ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Small hotel. living room with fireplace, bo se ment S3 /MM) For appointment coll / I ' if *
MODERN APARTMENTS
p m dally 111 nn
included S?7S Call }}9 1/87 oMfr 6 p m
gameroom Toll trees and a very p n
tween 9 ond S
Near transportation
Rooms bv week or month. 7910066. If vote reor yard Asking 1S4.S00 See it
'TNT
Housekrepma. TWO RELIGIOUS STATUES
Coll 495 0 4 U o r 495 US*
TRANSFERRED,
OR* JUST OUT
RED
BANK DOWNTOWN HOUSE
- no onswer coll 741-1144.
Red Bonk
W 5W0
1OOOV
childiore (tutoring), rooking, drive, do in gloss domes on revolving wooden v won Street
GROWING YOUR HOME? - Coll or
Open Soturdoyt until i p m
shopping, el(
Doytime
Experienced stands, approximately 14" high, doted
WEST E N D - J'/i lurnlihed. tilt both, full Three bedrooms, living room, dining Rf AUTIFUL 'SLEbPING ROOM~^~"prT
write for your complimentary cocv of
with reterenres For interview coll HI in 1939 Philto Cathedral radio from the
Itltchfn«tt«, oir conditioning, terrace, room, kitchen, ops f i r e p l a c e . Over- vale home Moid service Call 78/790S
AppleBrook
s
monthly
Homes for Living
looking river 1700 per month plus utili after 5 p.m.
1930s Model 610 Make offer. 73V 9769
pool, but, beach, TO I23i
an. 6 to 9 n m
mogoiine Otters pictures, prices, de
ties. Call 741-0804, Gornson Agerw v
Sf nptions
APPL E 8 R 0 0 K
AGENCY.
SEA B R I G H T - Studio apartment.
COMFORTABLE"^OOM
House privi
YOU SAVE! - Bedroom surte. 1179,
Realtors, vSO iH*v 3S, Middletown 671 530. Machinery for Sale
Wall to wall car oellng Ocean view. All
leges Refrigeratoi Refinrd home. Em
kitchen set, new, 149 Congoleums —
" L O N G BRANCH
730a
ployed lodv. ovtr SO References. 7879x17,
11095. St?95
Utility (Obmets, ANVILS,' FORGE - A i r m i n n i r ^ m $ utilities. No pets. One month's rent, one
REALTOR
350. Situations Wanted
ONE MONTH FREE RENT 6771.
new. 11995. - 174,95 Office desk, 139, t i p , 3 pho&e Devilbiss, I yard bucket month's security. II4S a month. 842-9107
11} River Rd.
Fair Hoven, N J LITTLE SILVER ON A LOW'BUDGET
Three rooms In 40 unit garden opart
modern walnut chest. S »9, 1970 type and loading ot loth merit tor tractor. or M l 237S
— But ifill wont something new m an
Molt
RED BANK — Large Vurmthed room
chest, $79 50, bed to match, S19.S0, car
Hercules diesels, 60 gal tanks, tlat, ON T H E H I L L — H I G H L A N D S
e>ceiient area? Try this eight year new
- ment. Air conditioned. AH utilities ex Ideal lor gentleman Parking space
741-7686
cept
electric
for
liahtina
Close
to
Fort
I W U L MOVE - SmoH tiiinilurf. oODlV n a g e , (17.50, soft cover books, 15c unused, (or diesel or gas. HD10 AIIis Lovely Garden opart men ts
One bedLittle Silver ronch located on a deod
ovoiiablp
Coll
attrr
6
p
m
tor
appoint'
MULTIPLE
LISTINGS
orwes. iiink, trees
< leon attics and each, National Geographic, '2b< each, Chalmers bulldozer it h e a p ) . Hand room. Total electric in quiet residential Monmouth, EAI and Interrtatn Mutt be ment, /4i s/u
d street with loads of toll trees.
LOOKS CAN BE
basements Free estimates Coll me al 15x16 gold color rug, Siv. 15x12 gold sheaf ond punch on siond. "mergency area, near buses. Utility room and ex- seen to be appreciated. Call 779-5341 or
Large living room, eol m kitchen, two
???8756 tor appointment
741 M i l anytime!
color n j g , $49 More and more Rus
light plants, truck, winches and poles. tra storage facilities. Call S77-1646.
I T E D ~ B A N K « - - L a r g e , h g h f houselarge bedrooms, and den or third bed
DECEIVING
cd's, 2S E. Front S t . Red Bonk 741 Chain, casters, gas ond electric driven
oom. This home is very easy on the
SF.A BRIGHT - ANCHOR~AG~E~~APA~RT- keeping room4M13S monthly,
IftVI
Not only three bedrooms, two boths, Docketbook to maintain. Immediate pos
welders, plate, angle, channel. I-beams,
r
747 4071
MENTS SOUTH AND WEST. Private
GREENGROVE~
living room with fireplace, dining room session. Owner asking only 134.900 onr)
Si eel products.
ocean beach, ntw one and two bedroom
MOVING
Selling ((intents of home pipe and valves
ond
family
room,
but
there
is
also
a
ATLANTIC
HOTEL
Keontburg.
Nice,
Abroms,
Neptune,
774
5900
apartments featuring wall to wall corlooking tor offers Call now for details.
GARDENS
Living, dining rooms, kitchen, bed
340. Situations Wonted
petmg, color coordinated Q.E. appli- quiet, coiv double, single rooms. Loun guest house for entertaining ond hvlng THE KIRWAN ( O . Reoltors, 71/6*00
rooms, humidifier, treejer. r r l n g e r n t o r ,
99 Greengrove A v e . Keyport, N J,
Male/Female
ances and air conditioning. Convenient dry on premises. Very reasonable. 717 bv your own secluded pool. AM this RED BANK - 46 5-rrmg St Three bed
washer/dryer, etc 671 Mi3
within walking distance to shops.
1-Bedroom
S160
to all transportation, One bedroom Irom 9117.
"NURSING I HOME CARt
schools and public t r a n s p o r t a t i o n rooms, living room, dining room, lorge
Iff CU. FT AMANA
S i d r b v s i d r <r
S77S, two bedrooms from 171V Model
HIGHLANDS
- Bedroom S56.9OO
eot m kitchen. All new kilchen oPP'i570. Pets and Livestock
RNS,
LPNs, home health Aides, and 'ngerotor Iree/er. white 60 day wnr
2-Bedroom
S230 open doily. 15 p m 1187 Ocean A v e . ATLANTIC"
for rent, reasonable "14 pr—highland
and bathroom futures New wallCompanions. Port time temporary nr rantv, labor and ports. S3S0. Coll otter
Sea Bright 847 1099
Ave.. Atlantic Highlands 791 0*99
FREE - Very gentle oduit cot. Very
full time. Experienced, bonded. Reason 11 a m . 671 l |9S
liJll car pet.ng throughout New
Includes heal, hot water, nir rondilione
good
with
elderlv
persons
ond
children
Oluminum siding with ttorm * inflows
able rates Ml 5900
KFANSBURG
T t t r t l hedroom all KEANSBUR&
1
Furnished
rooms
witfi
YOU S A V E
- See these
P o r t a b l e Beautiful black and gray short haired
end door. Only 137.900 Principals only.
electric apartment Good neighborhood cooking privileges (IB i.o per weefc
HOMEMAKERS/UPJOHN
2 blocks east Pt .16 and Middle Rd.
mole. Loving home urgently needed
stereo, 179, boudoir chair. 14 7S, mono
741-6631 or 74/0391
Available immediately 17S0 per month wtiite House Hotel. 71/ S0*fi
320 Rarllon Ave
Highland Pgrk gany dresser. 139 50, hamper. 11.75. Has personality plus. Call otter 1?
Dlus security 84? 74J4 or ???O577
Realtor 47 Years of Service Insurer
Phone 264-1846
HILLTOP RANCH - €nioy the pnvotv
noon,
583
3665.
small
four
drawer
red
chest,
16
SO,
cor
6) Wade Ave 717 3SO0
Ped Bank of on estate, vet * o U to NYC Iran*
YOUNG COUPLE
H
I
G
H
L
A
N
D
S
'
All
new
ANCHORAGE
ner
table,
W
SO,
platform
rocker,
SB.SO.
Will do houset leaning
Mgr.-Apt. 72
portallon. schools ond shopping Just
APARTMENTS NORTH on Shore Onvf
large 36 square stock shelving, slO SO
COLLIE STUD SERVICE
671 447S
"OAK
H
I
L
L
"
under TS acres ot beautifully l e d RED BANK
LUXURY HI RISE Beautiful bayfront view with pnvale
6*0. Comrrtercial Renlols
Speed Queen Iron, 179, utility table,
Call 739 06)2 or 7B7 9488
scoped oroofrty Beamed ceilings, ttvet
beoch. One ond two bedroom aoori
17.75, porcelain lop table, S? SO More
RIVERVIEW TOWERS
RIVERVI
S
New Listing
RED BANK — One room office, all utili
fireplaces. 7O«J0 master bedroom, lorge
BAY R E T R I 1 Vf W 78 Riverside
id Ave.
A
R
ments
lecturing
won
to
woil
carpeting
and more. Rusal's. 75 E. Front St., CWESAPE~AKE^
Red fiantt
ties supplied. Air conditioned 19$ per Mint condition - Home and garden set den. two full boths. country kitchen,
PUPS — Born Jon. 3, AKC Champion
color coordinated G E. appliances one
Red Bank 741 1693
BEAT THE FUEL
month
74
7
1706.
ting Threeoedroom rancher Fireploce. 13*30 brick patio and barn Owner ask.
air conditioning. One-bedroom fr om
ship bloodlines. liOO and 1125. 531 1499.
AND ENERGY SHORTAGE
FINANCIAL
HEATER — 7*0,000 Btu, confr actor's DOG I O V E R S " - Obedience trainTng^ot Only three blocks to R R and bus. 1700, two-bedrooms from 1750 Coll 843
Exterior
maintenance free
Cam. ing only SS7.SO0 THE KIRWAN C O ,
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE - Foyr rooms, eromom delightSalamander kerosene, MOV blower, like your home ot your convenience. Coll Overlooking the Novesink
Priced to sell ot Reoltor. 1X1 6600
River. 1099.
newly renovated, near Riverview Hospi
new- 1200. 847 3233 after A n m,
154,900.
Spacious
12
bedroom
apartments.
Cenbetween 4 6, 946 I t / 1
KEANSBURG - Two coHoges • ' " »
HIGH! ANOS
Four tol, 435 sq. ft Call 741-7000
tral air conditioning. 34 hour doorman, A T L A N T I C
RE"STAURANT~ EQUIPMENT
heat Lot 74* 100 High and dry 1.17.900.
rooms. Heot. hot water supplied Secu
large chafing dishes, extra troys, disr>>' ADORABLE PUPPIES - Need a aood indoor parking, swim pool, marina, TV rlty. No pets. Suitable for adults. 791 OFFICE SUITE FOR R E N T - ProTeT
764 7/86
home Mother looks like small Olde security- terraces. Mr Priem. (20))
s<onol
building
Choice
location
Appro*)
410. Business Oooortunities es, platter. 671 1153.
^OAI ottrr S r '"
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING - Three741-1732.
English Sheepdog. 84? 5471
mafelylOOsq M Call 747-J7M.
GOYA GUITAR
Very good condition!
bedroom
Colonial
with living room, dm
KEANSBURG
Three m o m - , find
leather rose and capo H50 (17S0 when WE I M A R A N E R P U P — M o l e , 3 KEYPORT — Four bedroom apartment, hath Newly decorated 39 Grove Place, FAIR HAVEN -"Store or office CenlrOl
PIZZA STORE
Ing room, eot m kitchen two full bolhs.
AGENCY REALTORS
ly located
months, housebraken. AKC registered, I ' i baths, modern kilchen, completely
two cor oetached garoge. on tn e i For sole — E x i s t i n g operation — Good new I 741 1606.
or
coll
383
4568
after
A
p
m
Open
7
day*.
74
hour
service
COM 741 7699 or 741 7041
Show quality
Beoutitul temperament. r edecor oted, second floor. Occ uoancv
cellent condition, situated nn 4'« nrres.
potential - Located in shopping center SYCAMORE GREENS ANTIQUES! 780 2 m
March I. 1350 per month including heal KCANSBURG Beathview Gardens
Hove vour own horse form or three
842-5098
on Rt. 35. M l d d l e l o w n
( o i l Sl\ lO'.V
1700' scj ft'
— Antique Sheraton sjdrboard Antiaue
and water
One month security. No One ond two bedroom apartment* one NEW SHREWSBURY
more home sites with one ocre jonmt
available in discount deportment ttoFe 110 Ave of 7 Rivers
1
Rumson possible Asking only 14? SOO T H I KIRBEAUTY "TALON 'BUSINESS
FOI Queen Anne lowboy. 69Vx9'6" oriental CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES — AKC reflis- pets. 764 3603.
efficiencies available Over tool
Ing
hnv
OlOlc*
lOCOtlon
Coll
M7-300O
1
tale. Well established, goad clientele. rug /piece exceptionally tine quality tered. Cule. long hoired
Cooking gas, heat, tint woter find park
WAN CO . Realtor. 147 4350
CUSTOM BUILT
oval table, two large opron leaves and
Contact 7A4-39S0
LONG BRANCH
t urnlshed etfi
Coll otitr « p.m. 1910745.
ing supplied. 787 34*7. ti no answer coll NEW SHREWSBURY
- 3000 tq f. Four bedroom Colonial with separate Madison Township
nods, solid cherry. Queen Anne style
PUPPIES
- clency. TV, utilities Included. S15S per 737 3466
Vore, glass front in shopping center.
SERVICE BUSINESS — With S600 per hand made highboy. Portroil painting. AKC D A C H S H U N D
three room in low oporlment O v e n i ' * * BRAND NEW CAPE COD
H? 990
month. 73? 7400. 9 a.m. 5 D.m.
Efficiencies
1
Whelped
Feb.
3,
block
and
ton.
SI
25.
Call 543 3000
week income Is available in this men More and more. Ruscil'v 16 Sycamore
rooms, central air conditioning, three Three bedrooms, ont bath, living room,
R E b l i A N K — 3 ) Vroom"apnrtm# i nl, one One bedroom
!1BS>19{
Mole ond female. 764 4370.
Minimum down payment required A Ave , L«ttie Silver
1711 NEW SHREWSRURY
i3nn \Q It" lone heot. island kitchen counter ore a country kitchen, utility room Spe< totu
cosh business with built in growth. 1715.
GERMAN SHORT HAIR P O I N T E R " - bedroom. Sutton Pork Aoartments. Two bedroom
tew
of
the
many
fine
features
Only
1'
,
lor view at Rorrtnn Bay V A I H A ae
STATIONARY EXERCISE BICYCLE - Partially broke for hunting.
)A5K Branch Ave . Red Bonk
available in discount deoortment slote
646-3SM.
SACRIHCF
Red Bnnk \ room ItjM ttr linen deportment Also 1700 SQ fl veors old on 7' ? ocres ot gracious hv
prflvOl All types of financing Cotl fof
Sears, speedometer, excellent, 135. Gas
RED BANK - Available n\ of Anr.l 1* ury
Coll 787 186?
mg Call today tor inspection of this appointment (701) SI) 4100
apartment on river Turnnhed, Bol available Coll SO 3000.
KEANSBURG A M U S E M E N T STAND range, four burners, 36" separate oven,
Four rooms plus bath, On main bus cony, goroae. 13S0 ?01 Vt> 134/.
lovely
home
MARLBORO REALTY
RENTAL - And Game tor sole. For broiler 741 5/8H
CHESTNUT GELDING ~ 16 honrJv / line Central air conditioning No pets.
OFFICESPAC f
Worth 1 occunon(v.
Broker
Exoericnced riders only. Aik for 1160 per month plus utilities, one month CEONARDO - Four rooms, untur
details, coll 739-0WT
COUNTRY HOUSE
BEDROOM SET - Flvt-pifCI, $?! U n vears.
All utilities ond cleaning services in
Pt U L Brood St
Matawan N j
Robin, Call 946 4R79 between 8-3 P m'.
nlshed.
Heat
supplied.
Rent
reasonable
jsteurttV. Coll 747-710?.
FOR LEASE — ~ S o « i T b o r " " o T o r i v a l « end tables with matching cocktail table,
REAl TY
•HI 4100
One months security Near bus Imme eluded, Long term lease Also month to
beach club. Sea Bright. Fully equipped. walnut, 135. High chair. 15. 787-3770.
month
From
14
per
sn
ft
Minimum
1
TWO YEAR FH.LY YEARLING ' XT
Opp
Bell
Lobs
Hoimdei
Open
7 daws
RED BANK
r h r r e unfurnished diate occupancy. 877O3O9
Season weekends. Mov 75 to June 16. AQUARIUM - 70 gal , long, all glass
office Irom 160 pfr month. Brokers pro
Excellent disposition
rooms ond bath apartment in house. MATAWAN — 4' ; room apartment. HSO t-cted 772 3000
Dally. June 70 thru Sept. 7 842 0732.
Call S47 063I
Complete set up, si* months old ssfl
946-2500
JIBS per month includes utilities. Close a month. Apply 64 Lower Mam St.,
M o r t Classified
?91 3188
POODLES
AKC (Olor hred ni I Ot to Riverview Hospital 74/ 5*>»
MATAWAN - Large one room office Ifl
Motowan.
tovv Also block pupov and aduit fr ATTRACTIVE" - " N i c e l y furmshed~two
on Ntxt Page
modern
air
conditioned
building.
AM
JUST
REDUCED
LIVING
HOOM
Sf
T
Three
piece
con
BOARDWALK
utilities Included
temporary, new slipcovers. Good condi male, rfosonabie or will lease. 78/380? rooms. Bed living room, kitchen. SuitUnbelievable in Rumson I arge living
or S66 ?,1S9
VANS AGENCY. Realtor
Imn M2S 877079/.
able gentleman. 741-9394
room, dining room, brand new kilthen.
CONCESSIONS
705.
Houses
for Sale
Strathmore Professional B'rta ,
master bedroom with both plus three
410. Houses for Rent
BRF.AKFAST TARir
While Formica FREE PUPPIES — To good" homes"
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Rle. 34, Motawon
SA6 1881 more bedrooms and both Den plus go
AVAILABLE
top Four podded chairs. 135. Call 536- Port German shorthair pointer and Two-room apartment. J77S plus secumeroom Now asking 144,900
Labrador. Cnll oMrr S. M13534
NEWLY DECORATED - T h r e e bedroom
3808.
rity. Phone 791-4737,
Eleven attractive beachfront conranch, two baths, two-car garoge All op OFFICE SPACE — Air conditioned pro
MALAMUTE HUSKY"
cessions available tor bidding Varpllonces. central olr conditionmg Large feisionol building Wall to wall carpel
U N I O N BEACH Five rooms on corner lot. Near all transportation, shop
STUD SERVICE
K I N D L I N G WOOD—"
Ing, alt utilities. 600 so ft immediate
ied types of operations available. Inbeochtront. Bus at door. Adults pre- ping ond religious Institutions, *49S per occupancy Snvder WesterHnd Building,
842-0145
eluding amusements, swimming pool
AGENCY K REALTORS
ferred. 2643786.
,
$1.25 a bag
with bathhouses, kiddie nde locaS00 Hwy 36. Mlddlftown Coll R V W
monthplui ulilllles. SW 3513
COLLIE SHEP
htohls weeks. Two fe
Open 7 dovs Coll ?4 hours o day
For those chilly mornings.
tion, refreshment stand and restau391 7 5M.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
males,
one
mole
110
each.
RUMSON • Three hedroom ranch near
Open Saturdays until S p.m.
rant.
747-4100
Call after S D.m.
H99769
schools and shopping
OFFICE SPACE
F or desk and »0< River Rd.
Sealed bids will be received tw the
Awaits the owners ol this
379492B
Fair Haven
toll 773 BS67
phone. Interior decorator. etc Red
Board of Commissioners ol ttir
PONY FOR SALE - Bov geldino, U K E A N S B U R G
—
v>
room
garden
Bank
area.
747
1494
•
three-bedroom MiddleBorough of Bradley Beoch in
9 Wall Street
Red Bonk
741 5500 hand\. eight years, good child's horse. opartment. 1180 month. P r i v a t e en
BRAND-NEW
LISTING
Borough Hall. 701 Mom $t . Brodlfy
TYPEWRITERS,
ADDtNO
mai hints Has been %hown successfully. Call after
SHREWSBURY - Small OMlCt building
town home Pool, many
ranee. Near nil transportation 27 32
Beoch, N j , on Tues, March 17.
KEANSBURG - Four rootm nnrt both Appronmotely 1000 i a tt On ea\t side Located in beautiful River Oafc t orea ot
6 p m , please «71 197?.
_ _ j _ Hancock St. M r . Napp Apt 27 4v5
All mkes new or used. Gunronteed
1974, at 2 p m or as soon thereshrubs Walk to stores,
Gns heot )1A'. prr mnnih to'l 49S 78^9 nf Shrpwshurv Ave . opposite Jerol Fair Haven Living f oom with ro/v
low as 175 Serpicos, 101 Monmouth St G E R M A N S H E P H E R D P U d
1S1.1, 7 7 p m
fireplace Formal dtntng room
Three
after as the matter can be reoihrd
between |;
Ne»1 to theater. 747 048',
building. Days. 741 /00V tves,, 741 1883. tunny bedrooms Full basement ond ot
schools and train ?4'
AKC-reglstered. Black and ton. ChamSpecifications, reauiremenls tor bid
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT
torned
two
cor
garoge
Beautiful
land
ANTIQUES
ding, leases and or oposal tot ms
pionship bloodline. H 7 V 6?i A O / I
MIDDLETOWN
Rfe IS Mil to Su
Near Red Bank
lamily room, wall-to-wall
1? dining tables, 77 dining choirs, 6 AKC BLACK LABRADOR
may be obtained from George H.
FARMHOUSE
perstein's Paint. Ntw 1W94 store Coll scoping Mony trees Don t wait. Ihis
Si* weehs
Call between 6 and S, 927 1118.
won't lost at 146,$00
china closets. 9 sideboards. 7 game tn old Excellent blood lines SlSO.
Molten". Borough Clerk, at Boiough
carpeting
Asking
777 4384
bles, 13 teak tables. 17 desks. 5 ar
WATERFRONT
SEA
BRiG~HT~-~Thre?
PLUS
10
ACRES
Hall.
Call 741 0617
$48,990 Call us today.
moires, SO occasional chairs, fl grand
room furnished apartment. Utilities Choice Middletown location Three bed
AAA
tolher clocks, 75 chandeliers. 1 1 / oil PERSIAN KITTENS - lovable. M U M tree. Very nice NAUTILUS. 84? 050S.
room farmhouse, modern kitchen and
Spore
(OtOtion. Hwy JS
pointings
broken. Nice gift (or mother. gr and- RED BANK
Unfurnished Greentrre bath. Living room with raised hearth suitable for, otlor nev. doc tor,
INTERNATIONAL GALl ERlf S
parents, teenogers 364 7308
Apartments, 739 Spring St. One bed fireplace, four outbuildings Otv water
Realtor 4/ Years ol Servke insurer
10 R i v f r v d e A v e , Red Bonk
741 74M G E R M A N S H E P H E R D P U P P I F S
A C A D E M Y ( a l t , insurance office Ail utilities,
room garden apartments available. Coll Lease a n d s e c u r i t y .
ample
oar
king
&ngortortn
Pr
nlewonal
67 Maple Ave /47.3SO0
Red Ban>
AGENCV, 739JH2J.
AKC, female. Two Grand Victors and 741 39S3 for appointment.
MERCHANDISE
Building. SbS Hwv 31. Middletown, N J
PIANOS - ORGANS
two Siegers in their championship
N
F
W
M
O
N
M
O
U
T
H
lovely
three
bed
741 MSh
COLTS N t C K
Lots ot Christmo* trade ins from 175 bloodlines Bolh parents con be seen.
R E D R A N K - Thrre rooms
room home with dining room, basemen!
Warehouse tor Conn Kimhall Yamaha Will sell only to those with good situ
Second floor, four
Convenient location
LITTLE SILVER
with recreation room Lnroe lot Con
Chickenng Unlimited rentals from 1 / SO otions tor dogs. Call / / 6 7374.
74) S0/3
ASSCOATES REALTM
vemenl to bus and schools 178S vn rooms
monthly. Over 150 units at warehouse
I') plus acres Spacious four bedroom.
847 6*1*
l
O
N
f
BRANCH
—
Tour
rnnm
TIM
month
plus
utilities
ond
security.
78?
prices
; bath, raised ranch 71 den with
ROAN MARE - Eight years old. With mshed ODortmenl. Near beach ond 3487.
510. Merchandise for Sale
M0 Hwy )5
MKWktown |
PROFESSIONAl
OR f O M M f R f t A L 7
fireplace
Three
/one
heoting.
Beouhlui
[
nghsh
saddle
Excellent
disposition.
Freehold Music Center
OFFICE FOR RENT
700 \r\ It Ideol property, with heoted pool nnd lorge
shopping. All utilities 779 6S21 alter 6
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
Vetted ond ready. Must sell. 1300. 6M-p m.
lototion,
ample
parking
Will
oMef
to
1?
Throckmorlon
St
467
47.10
FAIR
HAVEN
—
Eicellent
location
At
W F I FARF AND P f f i l ' l I
VVITH
trees, on cul de sat Principals only.
4711.
raclive Colonial Three bertrooms. I'.i suit *?S0 per month Call 78M1OO. I to 169.S00 946 4177
DESKS, PILES, tables, chairs, nrirling
CREDIT PROBLEMS. INSTANT CRED
MdM i i v e a n
IT. I M M E D I A T E O f L t V E R Y . CALL machines. typewriters, oftirr equipment. I R I S H Sf r i F B
RED BANK'S FINEST" baths, formal living and rtming roorm, 4 10
WALK TO RIVER. BUS, SHOPPING
etc at bargain oners New or used
AKC registered Housebroken. very rea Available tor immediate or futurr occu- fireplace. Available March 1 14S0, per Ql ( II 1 SPACE A V A I I A R l E
MR GRAND. 373 6611
In Custom built three bedroom, two bolh|
AAC DESK OUTLET. 1709 Rt. 3S, Oak unable ^ 0V»i
pancy, spacious 4 and S room two btd- month plus utilities, One year lease
Middletown rancher Great kitchen
(
ry*>tol
Brook
Professional
rV>
1'li'nj
hurst M l 3990
al tractive living ond||
CHESTNUT M A R ^
V4 1 hnnri",. i t v - room apartments Suitable tor adult".
Eatontown Approaimateiv W>I so tt , breakfast area
WOOD CHIPS
l')O per month Cnll Ms Bosselmahn, dining room with tireplace, porch, I
en years, sound, gentle Shown success- No pets. Call 741 S473
741 1919
ment Tworar goroge i^3.S00>
IBM TYPEWRITERS
'•47 773A
fully '19 l?'?
KEANSBUH'.
t5rVt bedroom, livina
'
TYPEWRITERS AND AD[)I MS
room, kitchen, ideal for couple si70
HORSES BOARIW 6
Bought Sold Rented Repaired
Rental $16.50 per mo.
WALKER & WALKER
600 River Rd.
Aires Farm, til
Sycamore per month Includes heat and hoi water
IH 4*99
Realtors
Rent wltn option In liuv
11/7 0 1 ; ; Peaceful
One month security. 787 6047.
Avr. New Shrewsbury S47 17ii.
Mwv IS
1*\ S3I?
ShrewshiirvH
747-4532
CLEARANCE SAI F
All (onwle Mer
670.
Buildings/Garages
TWO B E D R O O M
A P A R T M F NT
PAINT PONY AND SADDLE
CHEER UP •
MS. Large selection Mnst r educed to
FOUR
B
E
D
R
O
O
M
SPI
IT
I
I
Kitchen, living room One tar aarngr
WORKSHOP
In Red Bonk Appro*.
Reasonoble
EXCLUSIVELY
OURS
our cost Anderson TV. 30 Brood SI . Bettor dovs nrr romlrtrj BnoMen tip
11 SO per month plus utilities Security mntely 1000 sq It i Merit tor mamle
1725 After 5 p.m., B4? 4/91
Call 671 ISB9
Twr>tlorv home on olmosl Ihree nrimel
Red Bank III 08J'.
the hnmf with n living plan! Wr hnvr
iK4jb. 671-90SO after A p,m
nance ond repoir, printing, elertmnl or woorlerl orres in beautiful Holmdel
0 large srlrdioit ol tpriiirninis. hnuse
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
MOVING
Maple sotn 15 iiMiltrr'.\ pinnK. coitus ond hangina
LEONARDO - Four room and both carpentry shop New 100 a m p t l t i t f t t o l COUNTRY HOUSE REALTYl
and POX springs on legs, very uonrj Wholesale nnd irlml V
1 A 7 hedroom apartments
house immediate occuoonry Colt (Of service Rent ti4S per month Coll 747
MMMO
«7?
condition. 175 Gold oval rub. * 10 MOUSES. 301 "ihore Blvrl . Kronshurg,
appointment. S4I 49?ft after 1 D m
595. Merchandise Wanted
Marie Manor
Leather chair ond oltomon. 110 Cafe 717 VI11
LINCBOFT
' . a c r e Three hedroom
100 Shore Drive, Highlands 872 1900 1OCUST
four bPrtrooms, two baths,
ANTlQUF S URGENT. V Mf I ! -r D
draperies, tour po'r^ hpigr onrl thrrp
tout
1
orgr
fnmily
rot m Wnll to wall
Hours
10
4
p
m
•
SONY
IAPE
RECOROI
U
I
ond
dining
room,
laundry
room
Beautiful
pairs white, i s ptr pan < mi otter i
F tirmtiue. pamlinos. cul gln'-s. art.
carpeting Many extras Clcne to school. |
/
i,ip.- used am t < mt i m , w<n v>< hrnrues. docks- porcelain, rugs. Jew- k( f> RANK
Three rooms Heal t'»ct grounds 1375 a month M l //48
p.m., anytime weekends M? l?IS
Elegant Shrewsbury R»nrh mas1
shopping, walh to N Y rlty bui E
699. Wanted lo Rent
n i n e SI? , (rill ; • ; IMS tirlwten 9 1?
woter supplied
Near
transportation MATAWAN
A
room,
two
bolh,
J
story
tpllent condition Owner 147 /49i
ler size bedrooms. ?O«I6, Mng
12' A l U M I N U M U HAIJI IVPE THAU
am
NAMF YOUR PRif (
First floor. Washington SI I n q u i r e 62 older
m i At f Xf I UTIVl
Wants tn r
Large rooms Preler adults
ER - Dual wheels » »
INTERNAT1ONAI CAL^fc-RIF'.
room with hreplace. luH dining
tour bedroom home Mnrrh ) or April OWNER SI I I I N I .
Harding Rd . Red Rmih '41 160/
Coll anytime after s, til Iflim
^
Five room ranch
HORSE MANURE
in Riverside Awe , Red Bnnk
741/4/4 RED BANK
I 13S0 to l l / S range Referenrr*. ( ni
Hall d u o l n T h r e r ' b t d
roorti. beautiful kitchen, h i l l
on
16*
m
Living
ronm
with
rustic
|
1
DRUMS - Complete oultlt
S43 I / ' . A
RUMSON — Remodeled t * o bedroom HI 2X1
ANTIQUE JEWELRY
Too ravh paid rooms, I * balhs. Couple prrferrcri
stone fireplace and paneled Pru
basement Two car garage All
Best ()ll"r
only Good buy Coll for appointment,
- HAM RADIO
IX d DON PONS. 779 River Security reauired No pets. * : / ' . plus cottage New washer dryer Near shops,
MJ I I I J
utilities '41 8liS aller 6 p m
this and more on 3.' 4 acre
buses References. secunW i-">0. 791
791 0961
A*,h tnr Carl
Rd , Fair Haven I47 67S7 or 74M337
847
7400
Phone 46? SMI/
CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS
An\ UNION Bl Af H
Three room apart
340. Situations Wanted
REAL ESTATE
MIDDLETOWN
Three bedroom split,]
KEANSBURO
Adorahlp imnii house.
S RARY GRAND PIANO
In annd make or conditon or will trade HO. ment All utilities supplied.
$54,900
baths, wall to wall carpeting New
Male/Female
Two bedrooms, kitchen, living room, en
764 4711
FOR SALE
Condition 1700 or best nttrf
Admiral 07/, O or wide onuqf /ti J'10.
central oir ond lurncire. new custom |
closed porch (Alt small)
Polio m
1 pf r i y n 11tor
Si1.1 ',' f i , IMIJ
FT1Ull SPH
U 0 years young Holmdel Colo
> 'illv
Brass, lead, aluminum. EATONTOWN
Irnmpdiotr <>
kitchen oonelrd family room with l i r .
fenced vorrt Very clean Suttablc tor
1/7 IRRA
m
i
l
tarm
house
Three large bed
tn-ittci
if.
cast
iron
and
steel
l<
'
IS. adiotenl lo mam rnirnnce to couple 1700 ner month plus utilities
place Principals only 14A 900. Coll 671
Homework got you downf
4/67
rHRi \ I'll M M - noNAi
hffoftri nnd (n'l»ntnc. ustd inmhinery Fort Monmouth N^w lorge three room
i AGENCY, / t / n m
loom-, living room with tireplace.
• Qtnenl Cleaning
opartiTiertls I usurious wall to wall M I '
(ut velvet llotiai I
70$.
Houses
for
Salt
i
Abromi
I
fOR SA| [ BY OWNER
Little Silver
• SIMm Extraction Carpet Cleaning
dining room lull basement
Two bedroom
riition. l l / S
Tnhlei gi I
Baseball net included Air eondlUafttd Cold Me t AST KEANSBURG
i H W ' OMM
O M M BOOH '•
ranch Truf* bedrooms, two balhs
• Floor Waxing & Shipping
dallion a l l el»*rtrn m>«M tn.rnt
R r c l ranch, oil new thrniiartnul
M m I lor
large barn all Ihit and more On
infrfs. oift mngflin/ev pnsluirds.
books. from t l " per i
l
bk
Large living room with fireplace ls|to
CIRCA 1850
• Window Cleaning
t or 8IA- small family or ntw)vwttfs Convrnltnl
wuvenlri nrt. maps, etc * 7 i ??^n
I 8 acres Can now
d»>n
pf
.me
location
Priced
lo
\r\\
i troMspor intmn 1700 per
• Carpet k Uphnimery Shampooing
I (/AMU'.
GUITAR
noo
MONMOUTH BEACH
Prinrinnls only Call 741 l u l l for op
month plus utilities, plus one month •.
WANTFD
IRANCH
Pntlfci Point Aport security lit 47.1/
polntment
11 • »>(i f if ifntui Ruffi
FARMHOUSE
mCfltt 'rrirn »170 Ot\1 n-irl two her!
$54,900
FREE Monmouih County BONtlin I I V I N G won'.'
I P n Man
room ' ree hent onri hoi watrr, I r M i
harming old homf Complete privacy LIT H i S I I V H J WA I t ff( W I N I
1 wo hedroonis
Atsn IrVl
Hirer lal
Beoulitiil Mvi r,*rirr>rpm f «ponded f nil
'..fiinl/ 'i
Holmdel 4 rinjrijom young '">nii!
ISTIMATE
8423335
tr f r rffr igfrntnr P0(
n acre lol (could he subdivided)
r R l ! OMAN (-At t f Pi f '.
mol
Cape
on
large
huikheoded
lot
Pai
room on premises ; / 9 U i M 'i8l Pcillrn
r nn HA J<»;
nil trpos. o'd nlonllrtgs, horn with lofl
Also features large living room,
lose to h e m h , I I hool a n d tennis nrrimn view, rential mr, skylighted
ifftn ond Rtddlf i imittd
playroom An #*erullve honi'
lull riming mom. ?8«l? rer.rea
HI
01 « i "
on very private lane F or details rail
\t\ h fe rent
ery interesting home. 149.S00
i balhs attached
Furnished a"rl unUirriislier) Ii
' AMASSA AGENT Y, Renltor. 4 Park
Fhrei
Ave
.
Little
Silver
/41
6.116
i i MIIiu
garage I > 1 ar;re includes babhl
HICKEY AGENCY
Mi | i d M i i RANI it
I" 'IOW
( a n 7*1 7681 attti
Realtor
Three fttdrearns, living roam, d
Sf)
mth H*-m u oom,
A H A N D Y G U I D E OF BUSINESS S L H V I C E S TO SUIT YOUR
KC AHJBI
Tin r >•
kitchen, wall to wall r m
1017
-in,iime
t
$59,000
roams.
I"
I
Bl
wntrr
ng. <t>nlmlly oir ronn
MANY NEEDS
UAW
H
• ruhi'leri Nn n^ls M'.it ptf month nlus
oarage By owner 49*001* after 6 p m
B SB WOO0WI arres III Hnlmiel
K f ANSftU H(,
f «n I
This ltw«e htclroam
PI ( I PIANtr
plus »'*' •
70S. H o u m for Salt
i«il vvhiii* thi b
iy trees
mfpfr' overinnhifig ihr N
1
Liiiury building. Air
Adding Machine*
Pearl ond
14? 4161
ARMSTRONG
3
Q
RED BANK LUMBER
COZENS
WATERBURY
AGENCY
ADAAAS
VAN"HORN
• COUNTRY I
LIVING...
RED BANK LUMBER
WATERBURY
AGENCY
STERLING THOMPSON
CLOVER HILL
!
BORUS
747-5600
THE
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
•
TyptwrlUrt
•• I ' l N r ,
i (V A M
( rpr«' tit's
«I'.>«IION)
AM:UV\ Oil !.»•> • •
( • M n t r . i | , u , » f >f#nrm,i* tvilrtff,
C i l K l I m nf1«, t p m
f ipfrfly -•• h"i ^1»'I nylon I tfl n ^t'nnrf
»»'<"«• ' I
• r«M) V MM Rank
Llmouilnt Strvice
Plumbinq and Hcatlnq
', >iu«mwi tttf '"ik^V
Clocks and
Watch Repair
410. Rcnlalt to Share
•ililitics
uitr
Roo'mq,
4 Iniulalion
Oiomond*
•ought or ttttfyltd
WALKER
X. WALKER
CLOSE
TO EVERYTHING
Anpi
$69,500
hfirn# I Witt Hi
450 Nutting Homtt
MO. Commercial M n l a l t
riNi. nn
F two iti
• furrtlihed. if
lt>*iifrt til HM -ilid Aftm
iliortlfm
Word
ihop In 'I'IIJH l i m t h A d
ATTRACTIVE
i •*•* «i,r,r»* #
P o i n t i n g A. i>r/ orating
fcr
Bead Rtstrlnging
CLIFFSIDE
HA/,1 I T
OFFIC :K
264*7200
SIX ROOM SUITE
link up
' ' • i t llf
HEALTH CARE CENTER
MAfAWA
STERLING THOMPSON
Otntral Confracfori
Slip Covtrt
< *•< *
566-8422
Call 7471100
8tok§r
i
149 f^^^f ^^
747-8600
HI Mil
I Will V I'l A\N|N<.
I HMI'WIH
THE FAMILY OKCUS
- Bull«"nt :
AAID-FOR T I E S
Char mini
rhree-btdroom
romh
place, control air gameroom Monv
n.rr.ediate
u
tuii-ocat
Holmoe 10, ol'or -*±
over i
arveiooobir londTVoofled p
four-bedroom. • ; both rai
residential
Flnon'mg avo
SPECIAL
NOTICE!)
MONMOUTH BEACH
BUILDING LOTS
i o n * buitdino. presently being uted at
'i>df* Perfect setup lor persons inter
eslod In starting their own oun : lob
Owner ostlng only 111900 THE KIR
WAN CO. I t M l l o i . ' I ? MOO
tM. L.»t and Found
U»T
LOTto RtOfKh or to Ihort wMU
000 withi light brown marfclnsi RE
WARD
Njor the river T o lots 126 000
o _ , , N t » r the oceo 115,000 111.000
"•Oilers HICKEY G t N C
m
near Two
heartbtoken
Mobile Homes
THE FOUNTAINS
CONDOMINIUMS
SiV
Whore oil tht tun II! Swim In the pool or
Oceoft! Dock your boot ot your doorstep'
Private marlno And live luxuriously in
one or two bedroom fully carpeted home
Selt-cleoning double ovtn. centroi votu
um
a m b o o r r o m p n r l n r , freer•f/refrigerator combination, washer,
dryer in yovr private (aundfyroom. Over
low o( Mvina spOce At low os 13 100
down to qualified buyers Prices start ot a
low, low 131,300 Hurry, only less than
SOS of them left to choose from Visit our
tales trailer ot 1340 Ocean Ave
Sea
•right Open doily from II to S 747-0535.
in.
FOUND - M a l i GoWen Retriever
Shrewsbury oreo
HI 5364 otter 5
LOST — Large orov male cat In Rum
son area Mov be III. Answers to MOE
Please call ?»S 4326
Real Estote Wanted
SSLLINC YOUR HOVi
FOUND - Small while
•eltord area
Coll TV l l l l
H i l l TO HIRE - Far all occasions
parties, meetings, showerv, ett Umoi
leoch Reasonable, H o Fire Co Call
m 7301
l-'^TjNGi Of MTTIfl HOMES - I
KO AGETJCV
M O U U l O» LAND
•ought for cosh Far details, call
•70. Special Notices
„ THE KIRWAN CO.
Exclusive Soles Agent
OLD TOWNE R E A L T Y
2227444
'S Newman Springs Kit,
-
.
RECREATIONAL
HEW YOMK STATE - Llfctrty or*a I. J
s c r t i . Betvtiful view, T « • lo-gt buiidinoi
tettable It* apartment, or lodge Deep
w * l l . Excellent tor hunting and flitting'
Terms Call 7el-m>.
'
I WILL NOT be esponsible lor any
debts other thon incurred by m vself.
Jomes V. Thomas, Sr . P o San
Hoi let
Red • o r * , t
842-4350
72». Income Proptrty
•
ttO. Instruction
TUTORING ALL E L E M E N T A R Y
GRADES — By experienced certified
leather Call 741 4407
110. Bicyclej/Mini Bikes
BOYS SCHWINN -
GUITAR LESSONs"
Reasonable rates
?9I 1105
Five-speei^PiooT
SEA BRIGHT
14-U Center St
171,000 Coll 741 1144 alter
LEGAL NOTICE
7
120. Boats and Accessories
7M
Lot, and Acreage
» U * » O N - I * , acre comer lot. *ld«e
• d . ond lueno Vista 136.000
NEW
WA
ArflJ O V E D l A T E i e
7' thru 36' on diiploy
MONMOUTH lAILINCfCtNTER
_W«S|St. Monmoutti leach H I 34»J
EVERYTHING FO» THE I 0 A T M A N
70S. Houses for Sol*
BOATMAN'S SHOP
• LOCATED*
• INMATAWAN..
New Jersey
L t
Open dolly
Is this l o u r - b e d f o o m .
Ihree-baih Slrathmore
Country Clubber. Quiet
cul-de-sac privacy. Near
schools, transportation,
shopping and swim club.
18' den, central air conditioning, fireplace in co/y
living room Many extras.
Asking $58,900
IOSTON W H A L E * - Clostron. Sport,
croft. Seocratt, Stinger. Johnson, OMC,
Mercrulser, Volvo. Beat Iroiors
FLAGSHIP
Municipal MorTne (osln 7*1 2111
Atlantic Highlands
t l ' - I U f CRUISERS INC. Tht J o homo." Flbtrglos, fully equlooed with
trailer, eS ho Johmort outrtoord, electric sforf. Excellent condition 17200.
Coll 717-4317.
STERLING THOMPSON
PYRAWA CANOES
AND I N F L A T A I L E DINGHIES
SCENIC SERVICE CENTER
...
Hwy J4
Hlghlonds
(71-02II
AUOCUTEUULTM
MOMwyJS
M0. Recreational Vehicles
747-5600
710. Apartments/
Town Houses
BUILDERS-INVESTORS
Available: Multi-Dwelling Projects
GARDEN APARTMENTS - TOWNHOUSE CONDOMINIUMS
throughout
Sun of Ntw Jetny
fir Cnnlidcniul Information Write
ROBERT L. COUTTS
Exicutivi Vice President Sterling Thompson & Assaciit.es
REALTOR
931
Diagonal cables in front
create a more slimming
look!
Hell like II*- fit and fashion of this handsome, frontcabled pullover. Knit of
synthetic worsted for sport.
travel, all seasons. Pattern
931: Men's Sixes 3H-44 includeil
Send 7"> ITfttH fm I HI h pttt
Jcrn
KM II I ntt* for I'.ii'h
p.ittiTii
fm
i i t - i ii.iss
iii.iiiiin:
iimi rprrlnl Iwndllnfl Send In
I.,nii.i Wliri'ln III I hi' Rod
It.nik iin:i ,iri Nrrrtlrcrnfl
Dtp)
Box i<>i Old '
til Hi Inn Now V m k \ Y
IIMI 11 I'nnl | ' \ | | I , | | \ M M
HKii
\\\)Y,
\DDI
/I c
M.I.
••in
* Slimming!f
Printed Pattern
LUCKY
in lime for thai important
mtatlng nr party you'vi
been planning Note vertici l flow down (mill Printed
Pattern U N Half
lf%
N i l ill.-, i . i d
more knil
12^, I4J4, I I . ' , . i n ' . ,
,l .17)
II h
I
p.illi'i II
!
Mall
lln
IneUnl Crothol look
Htlrpin Oroehtt Book
ln«t«nl Mtertmt laoM
Inilnnl GU* •ank
CotDpltli Afghan Bonk
ii on
FREEHOLD - A Manalapan man, convicted of
breaking into a Manalapan
Township home, was sentenced to two to t h r e e
years in state prison by Superior Court Judge Patrick
J. McGann Jr.
Eddie J. McBride of Mt.
Vernon Road was convicted by a jury of breaking into the home of Margaret Bosket, Iron Ore
Road, between Nov. 22 and
Dec. 9,1971.
James J. Barber, 18, of 9
Overbrook Place, Neptune
City, who had admitted
breaking into the home of
Chester Chartowich, 16 Mahoris Drive, Ocean Township, Nov. 8 and stealing
articles valued at more
than $400 and issuing a forged money order to Little
Brown Jug Liquor Store,
Neptune City, and altering
that money order Nov. 20,
NOTICI
Sealed bldt for
School Luncf
Equipment will bt received ot the Ot
flct ot tht Secretary, Central Schoo
Broad Street, Keyport, N.J. at'7:00
O m on Tuesday, March 12, 1974, c
LEGAL NOTICE
which tlmt bldt will b t public I
Notice Is hereby given that People*
opened and rtori, for the following:
Notional Bank of Monmoulh County,
1-1 C R S - M D hwoiher 701*0 3
whose head offict Is located at 6 Air7 - 1 HOkO Mootl C IS Booster 701 40
port Ploia, Route 36, in the Township
3
of Hailtt, Monmouth County, New
Tht condition!, ttrms and speclttca
Jersey, hoi filed an application with
tlons covering the obovt ittmi can b
MR. CHARLES M. VAN HORN, REobtained from the Secretory of th
GIONAL ADMINISTRATOR OF NABoard between I 00 a.m. and 4 0
TIONAL BANKS, SECOND NATIONp m. Monday through Friday
AL BANK R E G I O N , NEW Y O R K ,
All Interested ptrson* a r t invited t
NEW YORK, for permission to relobe present Tht Board of Educatio
cate Us Highlands Branch Office from
reserve* tht right to reltct any an
34 Bov Avenue. In the Borough of
oil bldt ond lo waive irnmotenoi in
Highlands, Monmouth county, Ntw
formalities.
Jertey, to the northeast corner of
Highway 36 and Orchard Avenue. In
DONALD A. HILL
tht Borough of Highlands, Monmouth
Secretary-Business Adm.nutrnto
County, Ntw Jersey. This application
Kevport Boord of Educotio
was accepted for filing on February
Central School, Broad Strte
tf, 1974, by tht Regional AdminisP. O. BOH 1
Kevport, N.J. 07735—trotor of Notional Bonki.
Morch I, 4 5
121,14
March 4
JS9|
LEGAL NOTICE
1707,000
1207,000
TOTALS
Section 4. The following matters a r t hereby determined, declared, recited
and stated:
(a) The said purposes described In Section ) of this bond ordinance are
not current exotnset ond each Is a property or improvement which the
Borough may lawfully acaulre or mokt for which tht Borough is authorised
by law lo moke an appropriation
(Bl The overoae period ot usefulness of said purposes, within ihe ilmitoHorn of said Local Bond Law ond according, to the reasonable H'e thereof
comouted from the dole of the said bonds aulhoriied bv this bond ordinance,
and taking into consideration the respective amounts of the said obligations to
be issued for the several purposes, is >o years
{c> The supplemental debt statement reaulred bv sold low has been duly
made ond filed in the office of the Borough Clerk ond a compltie executed
duplicate thereof has been filed in Ihe office of Ihe Director of the Division of
Local Government Services In the Department of Community Affairs of the
Stale of New jersey, and such statement shows thot the gross debt of the
Borough as defined In sold low is Increased by the authorization of the bonds
and notes orovlded for In this bond ordinance by 170?,000 and Ihe issuance of
said obligations authorised by I his bond ordinance is permuted by the #«
teoiion provided in paragraph (dj of said Section 4OA.7./ of said law to the
debt limitations prescribed by said law.
Id) The aggreeafe amount of not exceeding 140,000 for items of expense
permitted under Section 40A 7 ?0 of said law has been included as part of the
fstimoied costs ol iht several Improvements or purpose* described In Section
.1 of this bond ordinance
I t ) Nothing will be contributed bv Ihe Borough lo oav the cost of tht ln>
provements Of purposes described In Section J(a), and the estimated amount
of sotcial assessments to be levied upon property specially benefited by sold
improvements is lito.OQO, and the number of annual installments in which all
such special assessment mav be oald Is 10
ID The Borough will undertake Ihe improvements or purposes described
In Secltons Mb) and J(c) os general improvements. The Borough e*pecls 'o
receive grants from the Mate of Ntw lersev and County of Monmouth in old
of undertaking the improvement-, described in Sections l i b ) ami
Amounts so received shall be applied only to finance improvements described
therein bv application thereof either to rlire*t onvmtnt of tht i o . i t ol la
provemtnts or to payment or reduction of ihe nuihoriiolion ot the obligations
authorlted by this bond ordlnnr.ee
S»( linn \ This bond ordinance authority ohlionliont nf tht Borough solely
lor nurootM described In tforagrioh Id) of Station 40A > i «f
said purposes a r t *n ihe ouhin U I I I J J I I nnd tire lor the health * # i ' I vtmence or btiterment of the inhabrmnts o' ihe Borough <imi ' • be e«pena>d for ».nri purposes pursuant to the bond ordinal* art not utveo
1
and the iituflrwe nf vnd flMigatifi
Dal
of and t
'\ nntt \*t
was given a suspended reformatory sentence, two
years probation and was
fined $100.
Thomas A Such of 135
Lakewide Avo., Rumson,
who admitted possessing
heroin and scconal Feb. B,
1973, in Rumson, was given
a suspended reformatory
term, two years probation
and was fined $250.
Stephen Weidlich of
Broadway, Freehold Township, convicted of aiding
and abetting in the distribution of a controlled
dangerous substance Feb.
6, 1973, in Freehold Township, was given a suspended reformatory term,
two years probation and
was fined $250.
Michael D. Alston of 1
S e a v i e w M a n o r , Long
Branch, who admitted possessing a dangerous knife
May 1 in West L o n g
Branch, was given a suspended six month county
jail sentence, one year probation and was fined $50.
Douglas Loder of 19 Fine
Tree Lane, Fair Haven,
who admitted possessing
narcotic paraphernalia
Nov. 11, 1972, in Shrewsbury Township, was given
a suspended six month
county jail sentence, and
one year probation.
LEGAL NOTICE
FREEHOLD - Two
men have been indicted by
a Monmouth County grand
jury for allegedly removing
a manhofe c o v e r in
S h r e w s b u r y and discharging the contents of
their septic tank truck into
the sewer system without
permission.
Bernard Thompson of
Rt. 9f Old Bridge, and Harold Thompson of 2 Harmony Ave., East Keansburg,
a r e charged in an indictment with tapping, interfering and damaging a
sewer Oct. 6.
They are accused of re-
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
AN O R D I N A N C E F I X I N G T H E S A L A R I E S A N D C O M P E N S A T I O N OF
BOROUGH O F F I C E R S A N D E M P L O Y E E S IN THE BOROUGH OF NEW
SHREWSBURY E F F E C T I V E JANUARY 1. 1974
BE IT O R D A I N E D bv the Mayor and Council of tht Borough of New
Shrewsbury, Counlv of Monmouth, stole of New Jersey ihot the following ooiitlons of Officers, clerks ond employees of the Borough of New Shrewsbury
are classified ond the salary or salary ranges ore as follows:
SCHEDULE " A " Employees of the Rood and Sanitation Deportments and tht
Sewer Utility Deportment. Salaries per annum.
Title ond Position
A
1
C
D
I
7763
9771
Laborer
S?SI
1753
9135
Truck Driver
901S
1540
9630 10201
10120
1
<III
1 MS
9517
I00M
10693
Mechanic
.
Bldg. Maintenance
Foreman (Roads ond Sanitation!
IOI?S
IISI6
13207
12939 13715
Superintendent (Roods ond Sanitation)
l«0»
151)9
16248 1722}
11256
9367
Laborer (Sewers)
7J»J
1165
IJJ7
12469
Foreman (Sewers)
9141
10469 11097
Superintendent (Sewers)
11166
1209? I2III 1 351'
14402
Each Road ond Sanitation employee except the Superintendent
shall be paid (or authoriied overtime at his regular rote ot
oav Snow and let removal overtime shall bt paid ot tht ratt
of one ond one half ( m l his regular rate of payNo overtime shall b* paid to tht Sewer Superintendent or
Foreman.
SCHEDULE " B " Classified positions, other employees Salaries per annum.
A
•
Title end Position
C
t
o
6110
6(00
6190
7741
Cltrk-TvPllf
7.103
6415
6I2S
7235
Senior Clerk-Tvpijl
1129
7667
Dispatcher
7057
7957
1434
7507
Secrelorv-Sttno
1940
Bookkeeper
1117
7165
Chief Dispatcher...
7393
1137
9367
Bookkeeper Computer Operator
9015
10201
Court Clerk
1540
9630
10120
9393
9993
11229
Deputy Borough Clerk.
10593
11903
12661
142M
Tox Assessor
,.
11 » 0 l
13421
15011
17123
Borough Clerk
14409 15329
16241
11256
SCHEDULE "C" Unclassified positions. Salaries per annum.
Tint and Position
Mayor
,.,....
,
f
Councilman
MM 66
Sewer Administrator
3390.00
Treasurer
3414.00
Police Chief
...,
.5000.00
Assessor's Clerk (oart time)
4004.00
Collectors Clerk {port lime)
37&4.I0
Clerk, Planning Board
... ?S0? SO
Clerk, Board ot Adjustment
J5O7.JO
Magistrate
624000
Court Clerk-Typist (part time)
Crossing Guard, Class No. 1
Crossing Guard, Class No. ?
Crossing Guard, Gas* No. 3
I*
Secretary, Board of Hriith
634.00
Fire Marshall
. . .
40000
Welfare Director
JI42 00
Part-Time Employees
2.75 otr hour
Tne foregoing salary guide is designed so increments a r t automatic onnuoity A I I present employees for 1974 will be assigned a position of classification on the guide bv recommendation of the Personnel Committee to tht
Borough Council,
All new employees begin at Sleo
ned.
unless otherwise designated bv Council,
Section I (hi in addition to the abovt scale of salaries herein known as
"bast salary" ail salaried full time employees of me Borough as wen os the
Collector and Assessor, from and after January I. 1970 shall be given longevity increase* amounting to a percentage ot tt\t base solarv in accordance with
the schedule hereinafter set forth. These longevity Increases shall be bosed
upon the base salary as stated above and shall not include a percentage of
anv extra compensation such as overtime or other such Payment for extra
hours worked over and above a normal work wttk.
Tht schedule for computing longevity increases Is based upon the completion of the continuous vtars of strvlct in tht employ of the Borough as follows
After *> vr-ori and through 10 years — ) • • of bate salary.
After 10 years and through IS years — sB* of base salary.
After IS years and through 70 years — 7% of base salary
After 70 vtars and through ta retirement — 9\ of base salary
Section 2. The. lomprnsalion of the following officers ot the Borough of
Ntw Shrewsbury bt and Iht same a r t hereby fixed or determined as follows.
effective as Of January I, >v/4
Borough Attorney, per year
I./TO 00
and such other compensation tor sotcial services
as mav bt required by tht Borough, pavablt upon
bills duly presented
Buildina Inspector
Such compensation as it pciuivaltnt to an amount based
upon fht tees receiver! for each building ptrmit or Certificate of Occupancy
Issued pursuant lo Ihe B«tift<ng moo for
Hen, oifernllon. demoll
Hon. ar relocation, said compensation to bt determined as follows When ihe
fee collected amounrt 'a sis no or more, th* turn of sis 00. far each permit
where the fee r011*1-tM is less than u s no, the entire amount reiierftd, for
emh Dtrinit 1
immtrcldl building Iht ftixlrllng inArttrlfir thnM hf
- *'il f t !
m
upon the ttes f(cn 1
•
"in
t| issued 'or m i n m i n ml huil-iings *frere» N
1/ MI IV IT1OI • !''* I
sessing marijuana and po»sessing it with intent to distribute Oct. 3 in Neptune
Township
William J NeUson, 20. tf
51 Ocean Ave., Highlands,
denied committing an atrocious assault and battery
upon Victona Stewart, 10
Fair Haven Road, Rumson,
Oct. 13 in Atlantic Highlands
Amelia M. Medina, 32. of
170 F i f t h A v e . , L o n g
Branch, denied posseting
a dangerous knife Oct. 24
in Ocean Township.
Anthony Donato, trading
as V.I.P. Realtors, Edison,
denied embezzling $1,600
from Raymond Riddel),
1501 Rustic Drive, Ocean
Township Donato is
charged with accepting
$500 as a deposit for sale of
some Middletown property
Oct. 16, 1972; accepting
$1,100 March 22 and promising to return the money if
a mortgage application
was denied. The application was denied June 14
but he allegedly failed to
return the money.
Barbara L. Lykosh, 24,
and Richard P. Lykosh, 27,
both of Cliffwood Garden
Apartments, Matawan, denied possessing marijuana
Sept. 28 in Matawan.
'or
moving a manhole cover Branch, Sept. 21 in that
from Willow C o u r t , city.
S h r e w s b u r y , and disJessie Lewis of Philacharging the contents of delphia is charged with retheir septic tank truck ceiving stolen property, a
without having permission car, Oct. 29 in Long Branch
of the Northeast Monmouth and possessing marijuana
County Regional Sewerage that same day. The inAuthority.
dictment did not identify
This indictment and the owner of the car.
these were among those
Franciesco A. R. Camhanded up to Superior ache, 22, of Seventh Ave.,
Court Judge M. Raymond Long Branch, is charged
McGowan, county assign- with carrying a dangerous
ment judge.
knife in a car Sept. 28 in
Robert A. Hendrickson of Long Branch.
14 Sea Girt Ave., and John
Joseph Suit, 23, of 1332
Dellera of 526 Shrewsbury Corlies Ave. and Horace
Ave., both Oceanport, are W. Griffin, 22, of 1331 Emcharged with offering a bury Ave., both Neptune,
bribe to Oceanport Patrol- are charged with robbing
man Glenn Meyer and with Claude Jeter, 69 Grant
conspiring to offer a bribe. Court, Long Branch, of
The indictment alleges $117 at gunpoint Oct. 10 in
they offered the patrolman Long Branch; possessing a
$1,000 if he would alter the firearm in a vehicle and
facts of a charge of atro- possessing a dangerous
cious assault and battery to knife.
prevent a possible inJames E. Hubbs, 25, of
dictment and trial for that South Amboy is charged
charge Oct. 4 in Oceanport. with stealing a car belongMajor Lee Taylor, 28, of ing to Evelyn Urbelis of
93 W i l l i a m S t . , New Marlboro and receiving
Shrewsbury, is charged with stolen property, the same
giving prohibited articles car, in Holmdel, Dec. 27.
— valium which is a preEdward W. Miller, 24, of
scription drug — to in- Newark is charged with obmates of Marlboro State taining $421 under false
Hospital Aug. 9; contrib- pretenses from Shadow
uting to the narcotic use of Lawn Savings and Loan,
another inmate by alle- Ocean Township, Jan. 8.
gedly giving that inmate
James W. Pryor, 22, of
heroin and Dilaudid tablets
Aug. 11, and possessing the 225 Seaview Ave., Long
same drugs with intent to Branch, is charged with
possessing a dangerous
distribute.
knife Sept. 25 in Long
Larry Gibson, 19. of 115 Branch.
North Fifth Ave., Long
Wilbert Harrison, 23, of
Branch, is charged with 138 North Seventeenth
committing an assault and Ave., Long Branch, is
battery upon Long Branch charged with possessing
Patrolman Clarence Castle mcthadone Oct. 26 in AsNov. 3 in Long Branch.
bury Park.
Sam Colbert, 42, of 103
Jack Cottrell of 472 NethJoline Ave., Long Branch, erwood Drive, Cliffwood, is
is charged with threatening charged with impafrmg the
to kill Willie Rice, 2 Grant morals of a six-year-old
Court, Long Branch, Sept. girl Jan. 14 in Matawan
16 in th;it city.
Township and with private
Oriene Plaits, 19, of 3 lewdness.
Grant Court, Long Branch,
Francis Ochat, 23, of 40
is" charged with receiving Salem Place, Cliffwood, is
stolen property, a watch charged with assaulting
valued at $2,300 belonging with a starter pistol Robert
to Sarvatore Nlcollnl,48
Otoen, 43 Little St., MataP a v i l i o n A v e . , L o n g wan. Oct. 20.
Rumson Man Hupt
In Freak Accident
RUMSON - Frank Farter, H Black hunt Road,
p. reported In fab condition
at RjvtrvilW H'iNpitnl, Rid
Miink, with InlU
[ered In .< freaH accident
on W Hive, lln;iil
'i
I'll
Marc* i.Wi
2 Indicted for Emptying
Septic Waste Into Sewer
e endnrivd
rl.no
|i y Mwtr
\n
out a permit Sept 12 in
Middletown
Fredo Schmidt. W, of 2
Tiench Ave , Leonardo, denied committing an assault
and battery upon Middletown Patrolman Robert
Perkins and resisting arrest Oct 5 in Middletown
Frederick E Frank, 23,
o/ S3 Shrewsbury Ave.,
Highlands, denied aiding
and abetting a break-in of
the home of Edward Rogers. 44 Bayside Drive, Atlantic Highlands and in
stealing articles valued at
$473 95 Dec. 3.
Walter D. Woods, 23, of
Boston Way, Asbury Park,
denied receiving stolen
property, a car belonging
to Rocky Pandure, no address available, Sept 21 in
Oceanport.
Charles Barkley, 22, of
919 Bangs Ave , Asbury
Park, denied raping an Asbury Park woman Sept. 13
in New Shrewsbury.
Dallion C. Hoover, 32, of
1713 Bradford Ave., Neptune, and Herman L. Legette, 25, of 532 Prospect
Ave., Asbury Park, denied
possessing marijuana with
intent to distribute and possessing marijuana Sept 30
in Ocean Township.
Legette also denied pos-
Sv*l«'»
ruin
men Pardl
Ji 19
driv
IMK wmi on w itiwi Kn.iii
l| tnI
iippcd
H milliii !
M.it 11 it
lIll.T
N I W I lnil.nl Monty Booh —
link"
.tilil
ii h [ M i i i i n for
i l i
• rnchfl
M.7J
Man Gels Jail Term
For House Break-In
FREEHOLD - Thomas
Jennings Jr., 23. of 12 Howard Ave, New Shrewsbury,
has pleaded tnnofenl lo a
charge of robbing Donald
Morns, 88 Pleasure Bay
Apartments, Long Branch,
of |200 O c t . 4 in New
Shrewsbury
Jennings was arraigned
before Superior Court
J u d g e M. R a y m o n d
McGowan
James E. Hubbs, 25. of
South Amboy denied robbing an employe of Holiday
Inn, Rt 35, Hazlet, of $80
at gunpoint and entering
the inn without breaking
with intent to commit the
robbery Dec. 27.
Stephen J. Leskowski, 21,
of East Brunswidc has
pleaded innocent by mail
to a charge of receiving
stolen property, an oscilloscope valued at $2,300
belonging to N.J. Bell Telephone Co., Linden, Sept. 8
in Manalapan.
Joseph M. Lafayette, 51,
of 96 Pinckney Road, Little
Silver, has pleaded innocent by mail to a charge
of possessing lottery paraphernalia April 9 in Middletown.
Jay J. Shrager, 21, of
Balacynwyd, Pa., denied
possessing a revolver with-
0 null
NKVKNTY H V I
I
NKW KiH 1071
i n i n i r i l
YOU finding i
dress as lltmming Bl thlfl
JOi/5
NQTICt
PLEASE TAKE NOTICt thot .
Ftbruary 70, 1974, the Zoning loord
of Adluttmeni of the Borough of At
(ontic Htgniondt did grant a Variance
to Mr. and Mrs. John Montaido to
construct a swimming pool at their
oddreit ot I03A Bov Avtnue. Atlantic
Highlondi, N.J. Thu construction Ii to
bt in accord with sketches and oopn
cation presented to the Board ond In
accord with Resolution passtd by the
Boord rtQulrlno construction also ot a
four fttt fence, a lock ing aote. ond
fhol construction conform to the
soffly reaulrementi of the Lows of
tht Vote of Ntw Jersey,
ROSE MARIE GREENE
Secretory
Board ot Adjustment
"Thtr* arc tome words you can't U M in front of
children, or mixed up company, right, Mommy?"
NOTICE
BONO ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING «3O7,OQ0 AND AUTHORIZING THE IS
SUANCE OF 1207.000 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH AND DIRLCT
ING THE ASSESSMENT OF PART OP THE COST THEREOF FOR VARIOUS
IMPROVEMENTS OR PURPOSES AUTHORIZED TO BE UNDERTAKEN BY
THE BOROUGH OF NEW SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH
OF NEW SHREWSBURY, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY
(not Itsi thon two-thirds of oil the membtrft offirmofivtly concurring), AS
FOLLOWS:
Section r. The several improvement! described In Section 3 of this bond
ordinance ore hereby respectively authorized to be mode or acauired by tht
Borough of New Shrewsbury. New Jersty. For t h t soid several Improvements
or purpose* noted in said Section 3, Inert a r t hereby appropriated tht rtsptctlvt sums of money therein stated as the appropriations made for sold
Improvements or purposes amounting in the tggrtgote to 1307,000.
Stction 7. For tht financing of said Improvtments or purposes and to
meet tht said S207.0OO appropriations, negotiable bonds of the Borough ore
hereby authorized to be Issued in the principal amount of $702,000 pursuant to
the Local Bond Law of New Jersey as follows: 1106,000 Asstssmtnt Bonds for
the financing of the improvements described In Stction 3(a) of (hit bond ordinanct ond 196.000 General Improvement Bonds tor the financing of the Improvements described in Section 3tb) and 3(c) of this bond ordinance. In anticipation of tht iisuanct ot sold bonds and to temporarily finonct told Improvements or purposes, negotiable notes of tht Borough In a principal
amount not exceeding 1707,000 ore hereby authorized to bt Issued pursuant lo
and within tht limitations prescribed by told Law.
Section 3. The improvements hereby outhorlitd ond tht several purpose*
for the financing ot which said obligations ore to be Usued (each of which
shall be made or undertaken In accordance with the plans ana specifications
theretor ond prepared by the Borough enginetr), ond tht appropriation mode
for and estimated cosl ot each such purpose, ond tht estimated maximum
amount of bonds or notes to bt issued for each such purpose, a r t respective
ly OS follow!
*
Appropriation
Estimated Moxim u m
and Estimated
orno'inl of
Bonds or Notes
IMPROVEMENT OR PURPOSE
Cost
O Construction ot concrete curbing In tht Honct Pork
section of tht Borough of New Shrewsbury Including
the construction of such curbing on both sides of
Peach Street, Cherry Street, Pear Street, Clover
Street, Blossom Street. Apple Street ond thot portion
of Sprlngdalt Avenue located between Apple and
Pear Strttts
StOAOOO
110A.00O
b Construction of concrete curbing on both sides of
Hope Road from the Central Roiiroad ot Ntw Jtrsev
railroad tracks northerly to Union Avenue, approiimotelv 3,400 feet including oil nectisary oppurlt143,000
143.000
. Construction of concrete curbing on both sides of
Pine Brook Road from Hope Road westerly lo Ways
ide Road approximately 5,700 feet including at) necessary appurttnancts ond work incidental thereto
1*3,000
113.000
P. 0. Box 246. Rt 9. Marginville. N. ) . 07751
Diagonal Drama!
PUltIC NOTICE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, thot on
TutidQV. Worth 19, 1974, Ot 1:00
P M t'clock prtvoiMna time, ot th«
Borounh Hall. Atlantic Highland*,
N.J., tht Harbor Commii»»n of tht
lorouah ot Ationtlc Hlohlondi. N J.
will occtot bioi for ont 40 Ton Optn
End loot HoistCoolti of iptcificotioni may bt
picked up at tht Harbor Office, Sim
On Loht Drive, AHonlit Highlandi,
N J
The AMontlc Highlondi Horbor
Commlttlon rettrvff tht right to r »
l t d any and/Or all bldl.
HENRY W MCAHAN
Horbor mo»'er
orcft 4
U94
March 4
1N7 SHASTA - 13 , sleeps lour. Stove,
oven, heater, icebox, new tires. Awning.
Goad condition MS0. 717 i l l ]
710. Aportmenti/Town Houses
Children
fOUNI
S N Br.ght Gull
Coil 747 9132
-OST - Rid kitten, lifer striped, with
lea coiior Vicinity 9i Rumson R d .
- ' I V Silver Please phone, HHttl
or
T
»*VE l
'
>
wall lo won
corpetinej. wosne
orver. full,
furnished. »/000
( miens only 7V 20IJ
TWO BEDROOM SS.IO On sit* IB
adult pork
d
direct
b s ines to
iest alter over I3J00
71». Apartments/
Town HouMt
*n
hi
New Shrewsbury Man
Denies Robbery Count
»<l« »»»J
Ifron*.
occupor" .
MtfrUr, *U luk-MyUtti$w,
H, H.l
«' tquo> voiuc wttti or w
W tow now
" » OIK * y te
in.
MATAWAN TW>
)00<«100 • oooecl nu
i' l| niiefiy nil
Red Mi-pi
'I' U
Nrw Vmk \ V 10011
\\\1K
VDDNKHS »ilh / I I '
NIMIIKH
ti 1)0
•
A\f
,
wi'iit
In
In .
,inl . m i l w<
I l l l l l l ( i f1 1 1 .
Ing to the alarm. Police
it McOlrr'i vision
• itru< tad by a puff of
nmoke winch came
from the car on firr.
ited al Riverview
Hospital were \i
who itiffered laceration!
and le
I'omiii
Lafayttti
in thp \ i i i .
Miffed
Pain
I* Inv
Ill I'l
in
Boll
%\ no
*
i ini'
Hook
II
11 Prild Afghani toak
back
Hie
.mil
I ,Mil!
«fS»
Ihe 1
II
til Ihi
I
USDA
CHOICE
• •
• i
AnENTION! BROWNSTONE
DINNERWARE COLLECTORS
EXTRA SAVINGS!
EXTRA VARIETY!
Our Program Storh Agofci on Sunday, Mordi lOth \
Second Cycle pieces * i l l be available on the ft
schedule shown. All compleler pieces are in our
stores and available now.
JttKHlO-DtHer.Disli
MAKH17 -
U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choke Fresh Beef,
U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade- Choice Beef
RIB STEAKS
CHUCK STEAKS
MARCH 31 - i w c k P l o t e
( « N I / S « U lowl A W I 7
MAICH24-Mi|Staur
Diner Plate
APRi 14 — Coffee Mu|
Cut Short, Center Cui
1st C u t
tmax^^
Blqulor
Orip Fire & floctnc Perk CoHcr
MAXWELL HOUSE
BEEF
RIB
ROAST
With Coupon
USDA
CHOICE
USDA
CHOICE
Ragulor Orip Fins A
Ikcfrk Mrk Corf**
"k Y.« H O MtonSdikUooi"
ton Son M m
All Meat or All Beef
U.S.D.A. Gov't Grade Choke Semi Boneless Beef
$
1 9
CHUCK ROAST . 1
C a i n »oo» ot any •
lMlor.-oro4ulltomlr.
Mar. 1 Ihm Mar. t onr,.
y i . R B R 3/4
C U P THIS COUPON
SCHICKHAUS
FRANKS
•Wtf
FRESH CHUCK GROUND 9 9 C
U S t r » . C o / ! . Crado Ckoic.
U SJ> A Goy'l. Grado O w k l To* lomi
ot Sirloin lip Thicm C«t
•
I
$ | 6 9 | BEEF HIND SHANK
SHOULDER STEAK
U.itk. tort. Grade Ou'u lenoloii toil
RBRJ/4
\_
SHOULDER LONDON BROIL
CLIP THIS COUPON
,i;
U S D * Go.'l Gmdt Otoke tool l o m l e i i
*
'
•
Go»'l. Groat .
V
1 NEOTBONES
I fr.ililo.1
| ROUND GROUND
I
&m
BONELESS RUMP ROAST
USB*
/
$ 1 5 9 S U S B * 6>l*l. Grado O o k l
U.S.D.A. Go.'!. Gradt dMki i r t f
!'••:
7 0
* I
TOP ROUND ROAST
C U P THIS COUPON
SHORT RIBS
S loM-h
U 5.0* IWlCndoOwiu I M I lo-tlm
With Thit Coupon
Coupon goad ot any f oodtown Suparmarka*
Ittna ono par odutl family.
Coupon ( o o d M o r l t h r V H o r O only
Oupen V a*d at M y food town SufMrmor k*f
Limit «ne par oduh family.
Coup»n y*»d rVtor. J tfcrv *tor. • only
i FRESH STEW BEEF
$199
BONELESS LONDON BROIL
SALADA
BAGS
8 9
*1
BONELESS BEEF STEAKS
; SIRLOIN SHAK
I 0 y. U.S.».». Gow-l Grado ttoito
| PORnRHOUSE STEAK
S
fmoa
U S D * &•» I 0*wb
§
I
EYE ROUND
ROAST
'
FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS!
Frozen Casserole
MORTON
MACARONI
& CHEESE
APPlTIURDtPT.SA
r. 5*1 v w e s ;
JfAfOOD DIPT. Si
99 FOODTOWN COLD CUTSS 89 C FRESH CHICKEN ROLL .69'
$ 39
$]29
1 MUENSTER CHEESE s * 6 9 °
MIDGET PORK ROLL x
FRESHCODFISH STEAKS
"*•<»*
RBR3/4
IAIOMN *a> it iton lirMtai Mtnti ApMttivOlfH }
Liquid
•'••»>
CLIP THIS COUPON
20oi.
pkg.
f
tn lk*\ II? ti w
Assorted Varieties Foodtown
PUREX BLEACH
CUP-OF-SOUP
FootlUxriFroitn Wktlr Uoiwooloood
STRAWBERRIES
AuorMd rtavort
BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP
envelopes
JELLO
GELATIN
Heavy Duty Liquid
C U P THIS COUPON
GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES*}
DYNAMO DETERGENT
Save 26You Sav* Mor*
Aiiocird Floyoti Foodlm*
"
PENNDUTCH NOODLES A 49
Sinllotd Form
C
A Qc
GRAPE JELLY
Mourn), of Powtrhoirtt (Ib pliij). Almond Joy, N« Jtlfy, or Carqvtl (I? « i )
W h h Thit Coupon
CUP THIS cbupdf
PETER PAUL CANDIES V 7 9
C
TODDLER DIAPERS
C
12.; 8 9
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES
•PHOWIII
taupan tmd al arr, ta«»a»
FOODTOWN PRETZELS
xf|^
IjIxUQUID
MJHA
LIV4UIU
Foodlown (rtomy
1 OSi/nliy
;' 59
8 29
2
L U L L I
100o/o NATURAL
$49°
KNIT DRESS SHIRTS - . " 2
Main's Short Sleeve
THIS
ifLlitltCtnri
COUPON
M
WORTH
4
10'
(V
CEREAL-
64 o t
£m doxen
Endoto Nohirol
MUENSTER CHEESE J & 59 C
COTTAGE CHEESE
icRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ
3 551
8
" 75C
PRODUCE SAVINGSn
Double Edg*
WILKINSON
BLADES
. 5x39* ,
VITAMINS!
California Navel Lara*
ORANGES 1 0 9 9 C
•^Foodtow
I WON
WONTONIC
T
I
With Coupon in this ad.
HIAITH AND BIAUTY AIDS!
fooonwM nmnikm
DOWNY
I
( ~ * « < k> Corkol
(~*«< k>
Foodtown
VITAMIN C
^$119
f
TOMATOES ^ 3 9 °
itMMi
Detergent
You Save More
LUX LIQUID
ZEST SOAP
CLIP T U H rmrvnM \
•"•>!
»••
49'
59'
33'
69'
Fabric Softener
contain tr
8 0 * . Pely«*t«r, 2 0 * . Nylon
MM,
( U l J
king t i n
I
11 01.
^ 39 C innvPHPC
FRENCH DRESSING
I a n * ona par .dull a j - * .
Coupon ooad Mar J rh.u Mar. * o r j ,
111
ICE CREAM
PEANUT BUTTER
MrlontOrrgrnol
BRIGHT
s 39-89'
FISHCAKES
C U P THIS COUPON
WI>
'if4 !
Froiin FoodtowH
Coupon food ot any f j i d l n n luaaniairwal
llrnft ono oar orfuH ramaV
Covaon *oo* Mar. 1 airu Mar. • a-ly
^i^F
Foodlmn Frith Snail or Lor«t Curd
BUITONI BAKED ZITI
OVEN CLEANER
C
pk,
EGGO WAFFLES
-'• 69
69
C
FOODTOWN BUTTER 1 7 9 C
P t,,
CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS ' ; ; ' 4 9
oaw
«
:.: 59"
Frano W U i KOIMI « M.bl.l Corn or Muni
VootloUot or Motitum Swt.l Pool on Ivllof Sovt,
or Creamed Sptnodl
Q I O-oi
Coupon fOarf at any FoooWn Supormarliol
limit ono par orfwH foully.
Coupon aood Mar. ) thru Mor. « only
MW>» Toolhaaiir*
MEDIUM
WHITE EGGS
FronrlOaop Fr»i
CRINKLE CUT POTATOES
in pkg.
R8RJ/4
Foodtown Grade A
20'
ORANGE JUICE
Save 13-
ULTRA
39
'•adtonta
FLOUNDER FILLET
With Thit Coupon
Coupon |>wi ot ony Foodtown f upormarMrl
limn ana par adult l o m l , .
Coupon aoad Mar. 3 tfir u Mar. • only.
DAIRY SAVINGS!
Iroil.Slkr.
« 1 8 9 CENTER CUT ROAST _ .
/ I 8 9 OR CHUCK STEAKS , 8 9 C if CAIVESIIVER
C
You Sav* Mart
U.Si)*. Go«-|. Gradt Ckoite
CLUB STEAK
%
Save 18-
ZEST
SOAP
CENTER CUT
ICEBERG LETTUCE
CHERRY TOMATOES
-39*
39'
Towarrl tft* aurchaoo of any
I
D
l
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
I'lW f
7)oi.
tontointr
With Coupon in thit ad.
C U P THIS COUPON
letwrotBf Marih t . No* r n o . n l l . l o f«r r>*a)*jn)*)ril.<p| «r*»«
3"= 69'
With Coupon In thit ad.
Currty Or
DELICIOUS APPLES
ANJOU PEARS
PEACH JAM
3.$1
..69'