TheWeatlier FINAL Sunny, cold today. Bain Ked Bank, Freehold f likely tomorrow. Ixmg Branch EDITION 24 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper TEN CENTS VOL.95 NO. 126 RED BANK,N.J. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29,1972 •liuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimi iiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiimiiii iiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii inn iiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini IIIIIHIIIIII i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII miiiiiiiiiiiini linn i mm lUiiiiiinillllllllllilllJII iwmirtllimm—llinnmitMW Democratic Drive Seeks to Halt Bombing WASHINGTON (AP) - A House Democratic caucus to poning any antiwar action by renomination as speaker at mentary shag in trying to cause time-consuming debate the-war fight in the caucus.' 'ler.W.Va.: Jerome B.Waldie. national campaign to mobilize go on record against the Congress until it has had a the Jan. 2 caucus. Albert is bring them up at Tuesday's and prevent action on any oth- They noted that the Demo- Calif.; Donald Fraser, Minn.; public opposition to the bomb- bombing and in favor of a chance to hear administration being opposed by Rep. John meeting. The caucus is being er matters. cratic platform calls for en- John F. Seiberiing, Ohio; Ed-* ' ing of Vietnam was urged peace treaty between the leaders explain the reasons Conyers Jr., D-Mich. held for the primary purpose larging the role of Congress in ward I. Koch, N.Y.; Bertram today, by 18 House Democrats, United States and North Viet- for the breakdown of peace A number of antiwar resolu- of electing party officers and Only one day has been set setting the war policy. L. Podell, N.Y.; Conyers; including Rep. Henry Hel- nam at its meeting Tuesday negotiations and the renewed tions are being prepared for adopting rules for the 93rd aside for the opening caucus, Thomas M. Rees, Calif,; Jo- stoski of New Jersey. before the opening of the new heavy bombing of North Viet- presentation to the caucus, Congress, which starts but plans are being made for Others signing the letters seph P. Addabbo, N.Y.; and They sent a letter to party Congress. nam. ranging from expressions of Wednesday. another meeting, probably in were Reps. Bella S. Abzug, Congresswomen-elect Eliza- Chairman Robert Strauss ask- - In another letter, to Speaker Stirs Opposition disapproval of President Nix- about two weeks, to deal with N.Y.; Herman Badillo, N.Y.; beth Holtzman, N.Y. ing him to convene a special Carl Albert, the House mem- Albert's comment has stir- on's policies to demands that Several proposed rules the war and reform issues. Jonathan Bingham, N.Y.; red strong opposition among session of the Democratic Na- bers urged him to support Congress cut off U.S. funds changes and a controversy Support Solicited James C. Corman, Calif.; Rep. Edward P. Boland, antiwar Democrats. Some of tional Committee to organize their effort in the caucus. for the war. over a plan to make the office In their letter to Strauss, Ronald V. Dcllums, Calif.; Mass., signed the letter to Al- them are threatening to vote the campaign. Albert told a newsman However, sponsors of the of Democratic whip elective, the 18 House Democrats also Don Edwards, Calif.; Michael bert but not the one to against him when he seeks The group also wants the • Wednesday he favored post- resolutions face a parlia- rather than appointive, could asked him to support the end- Harrington, Mass.; Ken Hech- Strauss. U.S. Loses 4 Planes, 12 Fliers in Air Blitz SAIGON (AP) - The U.S..-Phantoms were downed; 'The Viet Cong has declared given no details on the raids civilians have been killed or Command today announced Wednesday, one of them in a 24-hour cease-fire in South this week. More than 1,400 wounded by the saturation the loss of four more planes, the Hanoi area. Vietnam beginning Sunday, strikes were flown by fighter- bombing of the B52s. including another B52, and 12 None of the 12 crewmen but there has been no such an- bombers and B52 heavy bomb- The North Vietnamese more fliers as the air blitz were rescued. nouncement from the U.S. or ers during the first week, the Communist party newspaper against the Hanoi-Haiphong The Command maintained South Vietnamese commands. command said. Khan Dan said in an editorial area continued. its blackout on other informa- No Details of Week today that the United is using The Command's announce- tion concerning the raids and The Command issued a As usual, the Command ad- the biggest air armada ever, ment raised acknowledged also refused to say whether special communique Wednes- mitted no damage to residen- "including hundreds of: American losses in the air at- there would be a repetition for day giving its version of tar- tial areas or civilian casu- B52s.. .in an attempt to force tack to 27 aircraft and 93 air- New Year's of the 36-hour gets hit and damage caused alties. Hanoi claims extensive us to accept their absurd men missing, killed or cap- Christmas halt in air oper- .during the first week of the residential areas have been terms" for a peace agree tured in less than two weeks. ations against North Vietnam. aerial campaign, but it has devastated and thousands of ment. Fifteen of the downed planes. were eight-jet B52s, Amer-. tea's largest warplane. '"* AP'WIrtoMte "ffahoi claims to have FLAG PRESENTATION — Lt. Gen. Patrick M. Cassldy presents flag to downed 76 aircraft, including v Mrs. Truman during graveside services for former President Harry S. 33 of the $8 million B52s, since Truman at Independence; Mo., yesterday. Margaret Daniel (next to Mrs. President Nixon on Dec. 18Israelis Are Freed; Truman) accepted flag on behalf of her mother. Clifton Daniel and son, unleashed the Vietnam war's Thomas Washington, 4, are behind Cassidy- heaviest air attack in a so-far- futile attempt to force accept- ance of his peace terms. Radio Hanoi claimed two B52 we're shot down shortly Fly Arabs to Cairo Trumans Touched' after a large' flight of Strato- fortresses began a mass BANGKOK (AP) — Four prisoner. The Israeli govern- • Hebrew; "I didn't know it was the visiting Israeli ambassa- bombing attack on Hanoi at 10 Arab terrorists who occupied ment rejected the demand, so good to be alive." dor to Cambodia, Shimon AvI- p.m. yesterday. the Israeli Embassy in Bang- maintaining its position that Premier Golda Meir and the mor, and two women, but Am- By Wide Sympathy Radio Hanoi today identi-' kok for 19 hours were flown to any concession to terrorism Israeli government expressed bassador Amir was attending fied 10 more captured Ameri- Cairo today after freeing their breeds more terrorism. "deep admiration and grat- the royal investiture. The six Israeli hostages and sur- The Arabs gave up after itude to the government of Thai guard called the police; next Friday in Washington's "Anyone who watched her can fliers and said they were INDEPENDENCE, Mo. shown to the press in Hanoi rendering their weapons. negotiating all night with the Thailand" for its handling of hundreds or troops and police (AP) — Harry S. Truman's National Cathedral for the face couldn't help but admire Egyptian ambassador to Thai- the matter. A Cabinet state- surrounded the building, and Man from Independence who her," he said. yesterday, it said six were Eight Thai officials in- widow and daughter, "touch- B52 crewmen and the other cluding two cabinet ministers land, high-ranking Thai offi- ment praised the Thai govern- the Arabs threw out a note ed by the outpouring of sym- died Tuesday at 88. And the Seated beside Margaret, cials and leaders of the mil- ment for "active vigilance containing their demands. hatless and in a simple black four flew F4 Phantom fighter- accompanied the Arabs in the pathy ai.d affection from citi- nation's flags, by President lion-strong Moslem commu- and supreme responsibility." "It goes against my grain to Nixon's order, will continue to coat, Bess watched almost bombers. Thai government plane to zens everywhere," have ex- guarantee their safety. nity in Thailand. The four Arabs and the 31i say it, but they treated us pressed their appreciation to fly at half staff for another 26 motionless as the final honors The U.S. Command said the were performed over the 15th B52 lost was shot down The plane refueled at Ka- 'Good to Be Alive' terrorists whoso release they very fairly under the circum- those who joined them in days. sought were all members of stances," said Mrs. Hadass. mourning for the 33rd presi- Family's Spokesman brown mahogany casket. near Hanoi yesterday, a Navy rachi. Ruth Hadass, a hostage RA5 reconnaissance plane Black September, the Palesti- "When they first came, I dent. ' Bandall Jessee, the long- At one point she reached for The Arabs had vowed to die along with her husband, Nit- was lost to unknown causes in nian organization responsible thought, 'This has got to be a time friend who acted as the a handkerchief and her with their hostages if Israel zan, the embassy's first secre- In a statement made public an unspecified area yes- did not release 36 Arab and tary, clutched a wine glass for the slaying of 11 Israeli joke.' But it wasn't. They had after Truman was buried late family spokesman through the daughter helped remove it, from a pocket. terday, and two Air Force F4 Japanese terrorists it holds and danced as she shouted in athletes at the Munich Olym- a whole arsenal with them, yesterday in the courtyard of days of Truman's final illness ./ pics and the massacre at Is- "The grenades scared me his presidential library, Bess and burial, said the 87-year- rael's international airport most, because when you see a Truman and her daughter, old widow expects to continue last May. It is financed by the man gripping a grenade you Margaret Daniel, said they making her home in the white oil-rich Libyan government. think, 'There's a man who were "impressed by both the frame house where the Tru- The four Arabs invaded the doesn't care who he kills, in- dignity of the ceremonies and . mans spent most of the 53 Choii En-lai Hits Bombing Israeli embassy yesterday cluding himself.'" the warmth of the tribute paid years of their marriage. The while the King of Thailand's "They kept us upstairs," to Mr. Truman." home is about a half mile WASHINGTON (AP) - Chi- tions, the Post said. His reply: initely go on supporting the nese Premier Chou En-lai has "Certainly. Surely." Vietnamese people until com- only son, Prince Vajlralong- said her husband, tired and The ceremonies of Wednes- from Truman's gravesite. korn, was being invested as showing a stubble or beard. Mrs. Truman's widowed sis- asked that the American Asked how the breach could plete victory is won," he said. day and yesterday were sol- people be told U.S. bombing be healed, Chou said, "Stop." The foreign minister's state- crown prince at a ceremony "For quite a few hours we emn and simple. Thousands ter-in-law, May Wallace, lives in Parliament House. Two of were kept lying face down nearby. of North Vietnam would have Then he added, "The United ment was reported by Pek- viewed Truman's casket as he an adverse effect on Sino- States government should ing's llsinhua News Agency, the terrorists posed as diplo- bound to each other hand and lay in state before the funeral Jessee told newsmen he was Amcrlcan relations, The stop the bombing. I hope you in a broadcast monitored in mats returning from the cere- foot." attended mostly by family deeply moved by Mrs. Tru- Washington Post reported will convey my answer to the mony in white tie and tails to During the night the terror-' and hometown friends. man's composure as she sat Tokyo. today. American people," the Post Chou and other top leaders get past the Thai guard at the i;iis agreed to release the hos- The tributes will continue. A before her husband's casket reported. embassy gate. The other two tages in exchange for safe during yesterday's final rites. ' The premier made the joined more than 10,000 Chi- memorial service will be held request to Post reporter Mari- In a speech during the ban- nese at a rally in Peking scaled the wall. conduct out of the country lyn Berger last night in Pek- quet, Foreign Minister Chi today to show support for the Armed with submachine and everybody sat down to a Mnnilllililimiiliiillin)MMililiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiliiliimiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIII rntiuiiiiii ing before a banquet given for Peng-fci demanded that the war against "U.S. aggres- guns and grenades, the four chicken curry inside the em- Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, the United States immediately sion" in Vietnam, another entered the embassy building bassy — the Arabs, the hos- Viet Cong's chief negotiator stop the bombing of North llsinhua dispatch reported. and took the six Israelis Inside tages, the Thai officials and The Inside Story at the Paris peace talks. Vietnam and sign a peace It said Mao Tsc-tung's wife, as hostages. They Included the ambassador. The Post report said that pact with Hanoi. Chiang Ching, was among Ve olde Monmouth tales of New Years Page 16' Chou's statement marks the those attending but Mao was Family Counselor and resolutions Page 17 first time a Chinese official "The United States must slop forthwith the bombing of not present. Mrs. Binh was' Pro football playoff preview Page 18 has said U.S. bombing of the guest of honor. No Register Monday, Freehold, Keyport In finals ,, Page 19 North Vietnam would affect the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and, through nego- When Mrs. Binh and the RBC-Occun; Casey coln-flippcr ....Page 19 the recent detente between "Chinese leading comrades" the United States and Com- tiations, speedily sign I lie But Lots on Tuesday DAILY REGISTER agreement on ending the war entered the Great Hall of the Ckon Kn-lal PHONE NUMBERS munist China. People, llsinhua said, the Monday is New Years Day so Tlio Daily Register will not Bridge Advice 14 and restoring peace in Viet- be published and Us business offices will be closed. Tuesday's Main Office 7410010 While receiving guests be- nam," Chi said. crowd "gave them a long termination of the 700 million Classified 21-23 Classified Ads 741-CSM fore the banquet, Chou was standing ovation to express editions will be filled with the news of tlio holiday weekend, in- . Comics 14 "If II deliberately continues Chinese people to resolutely cluding stories and pictures on all the new municipal govern- Legal Adv 7116010 asked if the bombing would to drag on the wan then no the revolutionary friendship support the Vietnamese Contemporary Life 18,17 Display Adv 741-Mlt affect \Sino-Amcrican rcla- of the Chinese people for and ing body assignment:, after Monday's annual reorganization Crossword Puzile 14 matter how long it may dft so, people's struggle against U.S. meetings. Circulation Dcpt 741-3339 | No-fault Auto Insurance the Chinese people will def- firm solidarity with the heroic aggression until complete vic- Editorials 6 Sports Dept 7410917 Vietnamese people." Among the other Tuesday features will be full coverage of Entertainment 7-lfl .Call for quote. 5H3-4700. (Adv.) • tory Is won," ' Contemporary Life 7410910 Where Service Counts The rally "expressed the de- the New Years Day football bowl games and of the weekend's Financial 15 Accounts Payable 741-6018 local cage tourney action as soon by our excellent sports staff. Horoscope 14 Selections Are Good .J & It Cycle. 842-0877. (Adv.) • Fresh crab fingers and. crab Accounts Receivable..741 »ei9 Dnig Addiction Problem? They will be among the things you won't want to miss in OWtnaries 4 MWdletown Bureau 671-2254 At Baskln's Fabric Fair go- — meat. Open Sat,, Sun. Hay- Tuesday's editions of The Dally Register, Monmoulh County's Religious News II Freehold Bureau 4(2-2121 Ing out of business" sale. Doris It Ed's Restaurant Call 988-8333- shore Fishery, Hcd Bank. outstanding home newspaper. Sports 18-M Long Branch Bureau...222-0910 (Adv.) Will reopen Sat., Sun., and For Help (Adv.) MmmiDlllHlllHlHiiiilliniliiiiirliiiiiiiiiiriilltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiilllllll Mon. at 4:30p.m. (Adv.) Day or night (Adv.) Borough Of Shrewsbury Fashion Bazaar ForTbellolMayii Tke HRppy Pickle Sat,, Dec. 30th, Recycling 167 Lincoln Ave,, Elberon. Highlands Board of Education House Oa Mogmoata St. Smoked Turkey, Smlthficld llairchllds, shore's finest uni- Bahr's Restaurant Open House New Year's Eve. Scrap Drive rescheduled for Sale - all pants, $9.89 - adjourned meeting of Dec. 13, Itcstaurant and Ice Cream Mam, and Greek Castries. sex haircutters. Open 775 Iliv- Open House, New Year's Kvc. Entertainment, hats, nol- Sat., Jan. 6, 1973. For infor- group of dresses, $9.99 -> all 1972, will be resumef on Jan. Parlour open from 11 to 10 Epl-Gurlous, 811 River lid., er Rd., Fair Haven. For ap- Open New Year's Day. 872- semakors, buffet — Fun! mation call Miss Nlgro. 747- other merchandise 80% off. S, 1973, at 7:30 p.m. (Adv.) p.m. (Adv.) Fair Haven. 747-1920. (Adv.) 'pointment, 842-9(454. (Adv.) 1245. (Adv.) (Adv.) 1543. (Adv.) (Adv.) 2 Tte Mby , Bed Bitak-MJddtelewi, N J. Friday, December 21,1172 3-2 Zone Board Vote Favors High Rise ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Marchettl, regular board waited from 8 p.m. to to p.m. the Board of Freeholders au- velopment because of its spec- park are not inconsistent with should not adversely affect at least 10 feet by 60 feet — After a two-hour executive members. Voting in opposition to bear the board's decision thorizes acquisition of lands tacular views across the bay; the variance; and the building water pressure in the area should be installed at the' session, the Zoning Board of were Mrs. Joan Smith a regu- on the controversial appli- for the park and the park does the site which now contains would bring substantial eco- and should install at their own main entrance of the building Adjustment announced last lar board member, and Wil- cation. take part of the proposed con- an abandoned restaurant is nomic advantages to local expense sewer and water on Ocean Blvd. for pick up night it favors an application liam Ruddy, an alternate Final decision on whether to dominium's acreage, council presently unsightly and con- businesses and additional net lines, and they should pave and discharge of passengers. to build a 15-story con- member of the board. grant the variance rests with would have to decide whether ducive to public nuisances; ratables of $35,000 to the Highlands Ave. from Beve- Ira Kreizman, the board's dominium on Mt. Mitchell. Earl Patterson, a regular Borough Council. They will to return the application to there is a need for housing in borough. rout Place to Orchard Ave. attorney, also ruled there was The board voted 3-2 to rec- board member, did not vote wait to receive and study the zoners to hear new evi- the area; and the present R-2 The board attached 11 con- (the jughandle at Rt. 36 and no need for a separate van- ' ommend to Borough Council since he was not present at transcripts of the lengthy dence. zoning of the area which per- ditions to the recommenda- Buttermilk Valley Road). ance to permit the building's that a use variance be grant- one of the eight hearings on hearings which began Oct. 18 Council cannot hear new mits only one-family houses tion. They specified that park- In addition, there should be height since there were no sti- ed to Snyder-Westerlind Corp. the proposal and a transcript before they decide whether to evidence on a variance appli- would create gross under- ing spaces measure 10 feet by adequate loading zones, lire pulations^in the zoning code to erect the 160-unit high rise of that meeting's proceedings uphold the zoning board's de- cation but must base its deci- utilization of the property. 20 feet; there should be 1.5 lanes and fire hydrants; "if for high rise construction. on a three-acre tract off Scen- was not available. cision. sion on zoning board records. They also found that land spaces for each apartment there is no valet parking, The board also found that ic Drive in an R-2 residential The decision to recommend A proposed county park In recommending the vari- costs for the area would make plus one extra for each floor, parking spaces should be there was no conflict of inter- zone. granting the variance was which could take in some of ance, the zoning board based construction of one-family or about 255 spaces; coverage numbered; a buffer zone with est on the board as had been Voting to recommend grant- greeted with cries of "shame the land slated for the con- its decision on 25 findings of houses prohibitive; the high of the lot by buildings, black- six-foot evergreens should be suggested by Sidney I. Sa- ing the variance were Robert on you" and "foregone con- dominium might create fur- fact. Chief among them were rise would not contribute sub- top, and other facilities should created on the westerly side wyer of Keyport, attorney for Levy, the board's chairman, clusion" from the approxi- ther complications for the that the site is unique and spe- stantially to local school popu- not exceed 55 per cent of total of the property; and a semi- about 50 objectors to the vari- and John Sheehan and Peter mately 50 residents who had zoning board and council. If cially suited for high rise de- lations; plans for a county acreage; the developers circular driveway measuring ance. Snyder Will Request $2,5 Million

» r. For Tract If It's Sought for Park By BARBARA KATELL county or state park for Mt. the ecologists, the mayor, the have come off as the bad guys "But where are they going Mitchell and had been turned ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS people who live on the hill — with the county." to find the new ratables?" he down three times, Mr. Snyder — If the county insists on tak- not one of them has made a Mr. Snyder conceded that asked. "The town is now 97 said, "We're the ones fighting ing for a county park all the single phone call to the county local people might be con- per cent developed. The only for a park, asking for an- property owned by Snyder- or the state asking for the cerned about traffic and prop- empty land is about eight swers. I'm generally con- Westerlind Corp. on Mt. Mit- park. erty values but he insisted acres behind the sewer plant, cerned that there should be a chell, asking price will be $2.5 "It's not right to hide behind the property by the gas tanks, park up there. "It would be better\than million, says James R. Sny- the ecology thing. and the Tracy parcel on High- "Now everyone suddenly screaming at six or eight der, president of the firm. '.'Who would the con- lands Av.e. thinks there should be a meetings before the zoning . Mr. Snyder contends that he dominium hurt anyway?" he "And we've seen the end of park," he continued. "But lo- board. But these concerned paid over $800,000 for the ap- queried. "A few people in the the Tracy proposal for town cal residents who are sup- citizens have done not one proximately eight acres in area, yes. But the park would houses. He'll erect one-family posed to be so interested — damn thing. As a result we this borough and Highlands act as a buffer zone." homes there which will just and has invested much more add to the school population," in surveying, architectural, WIO Stand Finn Mr. Snydjer predicted. Mr. Snyder went on to engineering, promotion and Rumson May Set . "We (Synder-Westerlind) other fees. warn, "This project won't be stopped. Highlands wants it contribute $70,000 in ratables to The county has been consid- AP Wlnpholo and has issued a building per- Middletown on" the King GRATEFUL GREETING — Gen. Praphas Charusathien, left, accepts a ering expanding an existing Bicycle Controls mit. If this borough won't ap- James Nursing Home and our viewing area on Mt. Mitchell Thai expression of greeting from freed hostoge Ruth Hadass minutes after prove the second high rise I office building. Both were to a four-acre park which RUMSON - This borough "Such an ordinance," he four Arab terrorists released six Israelis who were held in their own em- will reopen the restaurant on supposed to be in Atlantic would include some land may get a bicycle licensing said, "would only affect resi- bassy in Bangkok, Thailand, today. Terrorists freed the hostages In ex- the property. How can I pay Highlands until they were slated for two 15-story con- ordinance in the new year. dents of this borough and not' change for safe conducf to the airport and a plane to any destination. for the liquor license and not thrown out;" he recalled. dominiums to be'erected by Councilman Francis E.P. bicycle riders going through." use it? I don't see how that is "And I had to fight for five Snyder-Westerlind. McCarter, chairman of the Inviting suggestions and a less objectionable use," he years to get the new Borough Snyder-Westerlind has re- police and public safety com- ideas for drafting such |ari or- commented. Hall. My best interests have ceived a building permit and mittee, long an"advocate of bi- dinance, Mr. McCarter said it "An adverse decision will always been with the town of started excavation work for cycle safety, last night told was essential to insure cyclist State Upholds City's come to.haunt the borough," Atlantic Highlands." and pedestrian safety. construction of one con- council he may present such In conclusion Mr. Snyder Council was informed of the Mr. Snyder prophesjzed. "The dominium building in High- an ordinance after further warned "I've spent too many election of Len Friscia of tax rate is due to go up. Coun- lands on approximately five study of the issue. sleepless nights worrying ? Hunt St., as captain of the cil had to take, money from acres. about the welfare of the town Mr. McCarter said it would Rumson First Aid Squad, and surplus last year and there is- Variance Recommended to watch another ratable driv- School Budget Cut' be no good for Rumson to of the election of Royal E. going to be less revenue from Application for a use vari- have such an ordinance if sur- the harbor. The piers are rot- en out. We're taking this one ance to construct the other Moss of Second St., as The board president said rounding municipalities did ting and they need a. new rec- to the^end, wherever that will ByALHORAY 9100.000 by City Council. high rise on approximately borough fire chief and Harry that the panel will now have not have one. reation center. Regional sew- be, whatever it takes, to the LONG BRANCH - A press Seymour Greenspan, Board three acres in this borough is Clayton of Woodmere Ave., as to go into a study session to er costs will choke the courts or beyond. conference slated for this af- of Education president, last pending before Borough Coun- He said he had in hand such assistant borough fire chief, determine how to produce borough to death unless there "Money will be no object. ternoon In city hall is de- night confirmed that the state cil, Last night the Zoning an ordinance from Little Sil- by the Oceanic Hook and Lad- "quality education" with the are new ratables. I'm going to prove a point." signed to air an open secret, edict was received this week. Board of Adjustment voted by ver which he would study. der Company. funds available. known for several days to city While the controversial is- a narrow 3-2 vote to recom- officials, that the state Educa- sue has been termed a "budget City Council President mend granting the variance. cut," it represents the shaving George Hoffman last night tion Department has upheld a Mr. Snyder told The Daily of $100,000 from a requested also said that, while he has so-called school budget cut of Register that he didn't know $800,000 budget increase over heard that the council's action if the site plan for the high Cahill Signs Transit Bill last year's figure. has been upheld on the state rises could be revised to Mayor Henry R. Cioffl last level, he has not yet received Judge Refers eliminate intrusion on the pro- TRENTON (AP) - Approv- received final approval in the volve the imposing resources James C. Kellogg, of Eliza- night said that he has had no official confirmation from posed park. al of a $650 million mass tran- Senate on Dec. 14. and know-how of the Port Au- beth, chairman of the Port "official" word of the state Robert L, Mauro, city at- "We still don't know exactly sit program of the Port Au- Cahill said, "I am hopeful thority in the development of Authority Commission, a 12- Charges To edict. He added, however, torney. where the proposed park will thority of New York and New that the New York legislature mass transit facilities so vital- member body with six repre- that "it was unfortunate that "If true," Mr. Hoffman finally be," he said. "We can't Jersey reached the halfway will carry out its part of this ly needed in our state." sentatives each from New Grand Jury the board appealed the Issue." said, "I am highly elated. get definite answers from mark yesterday when <5ov. truly significant agreement The 9650 million cost of the Jersey and New York echoed LONG BRANCH - Munici- Mayor Cioffi said the issue Apparently," he said, "the anyone. But right now the William T. Cahill signed legis- with reasonable speed so that bistate development plan CahiU's statement. pal Court Judge Jacob Rand could have been settled local- commissioner of.education park intrudes on my property. lation authorizing the project. the dirt can begin to fly in would be financed through an He said he had "no doubt referred two charges against ly "without a confrontation." felt that the council has made I was there first." Identical legislation must be 1973." authority bond issue. Plans that the program will be Terrence Rahlll, 583 Cedar Mr. Greenspan said that the a prudent move on the issue "There would be nothing ac- adopted in New York State The governor said the legis- call for an expenditure of $390 passed in New York," and Ave., West Long Branch, to state ruling, said, in effect, and he will not interfere." before the program can get lation "is the culmination of million on the New Jersey predicted work would begin the grand Jury and ordered that the board "needs the de- complished by taking my Mr. Hoffman confirmed land," Mr. Snyder continued. under way. an effort of three years to in- portion of the program. "hopefully by spring." him held in county jail in lieu leted funds" and that the areas that a scheduled press confer- The key to the plan was a of |10,000 bail. where the money was allo- "They don't need that strip ence today in city hall was set along the front. The park plan bill removing the 1962 restric- Rahill is charged with cated are important. How- to cover the issue. He added, tion against further Port Au- breaking, entry and larceny ever, he said, the edict tells which allots space for parking however, that city officials 60-70 cars is not needed. There thority involvement in rail at the home of Ralph New- • the board to dip into surplus were to have convened with passenger operation aside ,145 Is Voted to Repair man, 905 Woodgate. Ave. and funds to cover the budget cut. have never been more than. 30 Mr. Mauro to study the mat- cars at that viewing area at from the Port Authority Trans possession of $2,185 in stolen "That," Mr. Greenspan ter before airing it officially. Hudson Railroad. property. He's also charged said, "was what we were one time. The public would The conference, he said, gain nothing if the whole site The transit package also Sewer Line in Keansburg with eluding Detective Edwin •trying to avoid." will take place on schedule. provides for: Hennelly In the act of making is taken for a park..Eighty per cent of my land has no — Development of a PATH KEANSBURG - Borough All three resolutions must pire in 1978. the arrest. , rail link between Newark and view and adds nothing to pub- Council at an adjourned meet- be approved by the state Divi- Council authorized a $16,000 Jean Caver, 397 W. Colum- Newark Airport with an ex- lic enjoyment." ing last night passed an emei- sion of Local Finance. They bond anticipation note for pur- bus Place, was released in her tension into Union County Shift Is Planned gency resolution appropriat- will be included in next year's chase of a backhoe. The note own recognizance to care for Reflects on Refusals through Elizabeth terminating ing $21,145 for repair of a sew- budget. is payable to the United Coun- her 11 children after charges After recalling that both as at Plainfield, and construction er trunk line along Twiliglit ties Trust Co. at an interest of possession of stolen proper- a borough councilman'and as of a PATH line connecting James T. O'Neill, borough Avenue. rate of 4^ per cent. ty and contributing to the de- In Water Service mayor he had requested a Penn Station in New York manager, announced the per- Work on the line is being Council authorized Mr. linquency of a minor were re- UNION BEACH - The hook into the West Keansburg with John F. Kennedy Inter- manent appointment of ferred to the grand jury. national Airport. done by Michael M.'Nero Con- Thomas Dalton to the rank of O'Neill to renew the borough borough will give Up 85 water system," the mayor stated. garbage dumping contract Nathaniel Jackson, here, Ocean Plans — Development of a direct struction Co., Hazlet. sergeant in the Police Depart- customers in neighboring Haz- Bids lor 44 wajer depart- with Global Landfill of Parlin pleaded guilty to driving while rail line from Hoboken to Council also approved two ment. Sgt. Dalton has ser- let in exchange for an emer- ment items were received and at a cost of 75 cents per cubic on the revoked list and paid a Penn Station New York and other emergency resolutions ved in an acting capacity gency hookup with the West turned over to the borough en- 5.5 Per Cent yard. »225 fine. improvement of the New York amounting to (14,740. since early this year. Keansburfi Water Co. gineer for review. Apparent Pending adoption of its new rail terminal to handle the in- low bidder Is Lee Co. of Den- One covers a 112,850 deficit James Davis and George budget, council passed a reso- Aussie Union Mayor Alfred T. Henncssy Pay Hikes creased daily commuter load vllle at 121,249. in the legal expense category Snyder were appointed per- lution authorizing a tempo- Jr. explained after last night's OCEAN TOWNSHIP - of 50,000 Erie Lackawanna Mayor Hennessy said the of the current municipal budg- manent members of the Zon- rary debt service account of Bans U.S. Ships Borough Council session that Township Council is slated to commuters. borough has received $46,821 et and the other appropriates ing Board of Adjustment and $240,1666. This is down $22,335 SYDNEY, Australia (A!>) - council has agreed to switch air a salary code amendment The two bills signed by Cah- in federal revenue sharing $1,890 in back paj for Harvey Frank DiGennaro was named from this year's figure. The Seamen's Unli>n of Aus- service of homes in the Union Jan. 8 which would increase ill were sponsored by Republi- Marion, borough clerk. Mr. funds. an alternate. Council set $144,912 for gen- tralia placed a ban yesterday Park area of Hazlct to the municipal employes' salaries can Assembly Floor Leader Marion's payment was or- "The money has been de- Richard Fleming was reap- eral bond redemption and on all U.S. ships to protest the West Keansburg facility. by about 5.5 per cent. Richard W, DeKortc, of Ber- dered by the court after he posited but council hasn't sat pointed a member of the Plan- $95,254 for water and sewer bombing of North Vietnam. The measure has been in- gen County. The legislation won reinstatement as clerk. In exchange, the utility will down to figure which areas ning Board, His term will ex- bond payments. The union sent a telegram run a 10-inch emergency hook- the funds will be expended," troduced by tlie governing to President Nixon late yes- up line under HI. 30 in the he said. body at a special session terday, telling him of the ban. vicinity of Rose Lane "so that Council balanced Us books called to end the calendar No tugs will be available to In a water emergency, such for the year by approving the year's business. berth U.S. ships in'Australian as the one that existed here transfer of $5,120 within mu- Council also rescinded a To Start 35th Year on Board ports or to lake them out. last spring, we will be able to nicipal accounts. $92,400 emergency appropria- tion adopted last month to be FREEHOLD - Joseph C. as county engineer May 1. plans for construction of a $3 used as a down payment on Irwin of Red Bank, a freehol- The freeholders say they million social services build- the purchase of the former der longer than anyone else in arc seeking a qualified person ing on part of the tract. That Weather: Sunny\, Cold U.S. Army Deal Test Site the state, will begin his 35th for the job. Claude W. Birdsall would house the Welfare tract year as a member and his of Belmar has been acting Board's staff as well as sev- eral other social service Mostly sunny and cold hazardous driving eastward to TIDES The property is planned for 2ilrd one-year term as director county engineer since Mr. agencies. today, high In the mid Ms. the 1'lalns. Sandy Hook municipal purchase as a rec- when the all-Republican Mon- Ney quit to enter private Cloudy tonight, low around Illl. More than B inches of snow reational area. nioutli County Board o[ Free- practice. Mr. Ney, who served The Freehold Township site Tomorrow rain likely, high In full In some areas, The Utah TODAY - High 2:5!) p.m. Mayor Joseph A. Palaia holders reorganizes here on in the post 2(4 years, was re- Is also supposed to contain ad- the low 40s. Winds northwest Highway Patrol closed Inter- and low 9:2!> p.m, said the full cost of securing Tuesday. ceiving $19,950 a year. ministration offices and a re- to north this morning, becom- state 15 Into Thursday duo to TOMpiuiow - High :t::i!) the 208-acre tract would In the ceremony scheduled The freeholders might an- gional library. Crowding in ing northeast this afternoon ill blowing and drifting snow In a.m. and :i:5H p.m. and low amount to about {2 million. to begin at noon, oaths will be nounce plans for construction the Courthouse and the Hall to 20 mph, then easterly f> to northern Utah. Some local 10:04 a.m. and 10:11 p.m. The funding plan, according administered to Freeholder of a county administration highways also were shut. of Records makes the need of 10 mph tonight and southeast SUNDAY - High 4:JO a.m. to local officials, would antici- Harry Larrison Jr. of Ocean building because of an acute more office space urgent so it 10 to 20 mph Saturday. Sunday Salt Lake City was hit by !l and 4:53 p.m. and low 10:5:1 pate a return of about 50 per Grove, who will start his third shortage of space and the fact Is likely the administrative of- variable cloudiness and mild- inches of snow during the a.m. and 10:5K p.m. cent of the cost from the state full term and to Ernest G. that federal revenue sharing fices would be built soon and er, chance- of a few showers. niRht, For Hed Hank and lUmison Green Acres program and the Kavalck of Middletown, start- funds will help pay for it. the regional library some An intense winter storm North and South Dakota and bridge, add two hours; Sea balance of the cost from the Ing a second full term The freeholders three years time later. packing heavy snow and high parts nf Iowa were glazed Bright, dcducl II) minutes; Bureau of Outdoor Recrea- The board is not expected to a^o announced acquisition of winds slashed across the In- with freezing ruin. Light rain Long Branch, deduct 15 min- tion, an arm of the federal name a successor at its 1(10 acres on East Freehold Federal revenue sharing for ter-mountaln region today, sprayed the middle tinci lower utes, Highlands bridge, add 4(1 Housing anil Urban Devel- reorganization meeting to Road, Freehold Township. the county Is to be about $2.5 cWsing highways and causing Mississippi Valley. minutes. opment agency. Henry J. Ney, who resigned Last week they disclosed million for the next five years. Joseph c. Irwta He MBy Begteer, Red Buk-Kiddletowi, N.J. Friday, December», Wl % WORLAi D Sciiool Administrator By the Associated Press Bank Sues Political Contributor Emphasizes Counseling Need mained' fairly constant, and SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - The National Bank of Washington By SHERRY CONCHUN and 1953, a period which the paint," Mr. Jablonski he feels schools are going to is suing Walter T. Duncan, one of 1972's biggest political cam- spanned six successive years. said. The boy returned with RED BANK - The young need more and more coun- paign contributors, for nonpayment of a 1200,000 loan he took He also particularly enjoyed his dad. teacher warmly shook the seling personnel. serving as adviser to the stu- Mr. Jablonski's .son and out two days before donating an identical amount to Sen. Hu- hand of Clement Jablonski, bert H. Humphrey. One reason for this, he said, dent council and working with daughter both went to Red retiring after 27 years as a is that in many homes today other student groups. Bank Regional, High School i Duncan, a land developer from San Antonio and Bryan, teacher and administrator at Tex., donated a total of $300,000 to Humphrey's bid for the both parents work and there "I enjoy tremendously while he was on the faculty, Red Bank Regional High no longer is someone avail- working with young people," but only his daughter was in a Democratic presidential nomination, then gave $305,000 to School, and wished him the President Nixon's campaign. At the time of his contributions, able" at all times to offer di- he said. class of his. She wanted to best. rection to a youngster when it He attributed his ability to take biology and he was the Duncan faced an array of legal, financial and governmental • "Be good to those kids," difficulties. may be needed. deal with students to his re- only biolbgy teacher on the the tall,~white haired Mr. "J," "Teens today are no differ- spect for them. "I always, re- faculty. The bank filed suit Dec. 21 in Bexar County, Tex., District as he is better known, admo- Court three weeks after the due date on the six-month note ent than what you were when spected the student," he ex- "She asked me 'What should nished his well-wisher with a you were a youngster or when plained "I gave it to them I call you in the classroom?'". had passed with, the complaint said, no payment from Dun- smile. can. I was a youngster. They are a and they gave it to me." he recalled. "So I asked her "I will," the younger teach- youngster," he said. "But Duncan could not be reached for comment and his answer Mr. Jablonski also recalled, what she called me at home. er replied. "I'll try to be as they are in a different situ- with a chuckle, the year a stu- She called me Dad." ot0 the complaint is not yet due in court. fair with them as you always ation. A copy of the note submitted in the court suit showed that dent of his decided to play a The nattily dressed adminis- were with me." "I think there is more mon- 10,000 shares of common stock in the Archer Daniels Midland Halloween prank on him by trator , who moved from The young teacher had been ey available today, I don't Co. was put up as security Mr the loan. painting some words on his Little Silver to Holiday City in a former student of Mr. Jab- think the opportunities are as house in the dark. The boy, Berkeley Township two years Bank representatives would not say whether the stock was lonski's during his long tenure great for recreation as we had however, got the wrong house ago, said he and his wile plan registered in Duncan's name or in some other name. The at Red Bank Regional and it when I was young. I don't and, while Mr. Jabionski 40 do some traveling, begin- bank, through its attorney, also refused to say if it knew why. had joined other faculty mem- think there is sufficient guid- watched from the window of ning with a trip to Florida in Duncamtook out the loan. The chief executive officer of Arch- bers and school employes at a ance for these young- his home, the boy painted late January, now that he is •er Daniels Midland is soybean magnate Dwayne O. Andreas, a party held recently in the high sters ... I think the young- away on the house next door. retired. He also plans to pur- major Humphrey contributor and fund-raiser who later school cafeteria to mark his sters are capable of handling Confronted 'Calprit' sue his hobbies, woodworking switched to Nixon. retirement and that of Karl the situation with good direc- When the youngster had fin- and coin collecting, putter Soffel, who retired after 14 tion. That is where the guid- ished his mischief and pre- around the yard, work as a •Managua Rebuilding Is Studied years on the custodial staff. ance should be of value to pared to run off, Mr. Jab- volunteer at a local hospital them. I think youngsters look and do some fishing. MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Experts from the United States Mr. Soffel came to the high ionski went outdoors and con- forward to getting direction." fronted him. began a study today of the feasibility of rebuilding earth- school staff in October 1958, "At one time I made my quake-shattered Managua.on its present site. and Mr. Jablonski in Septem- One of the most enjoyable "I told him that either I own fresh water flies," he AP Wlrapheto ber 1945. things Mr. Jablonski recalls could report him to the police mused, "A,nd I haven't had Teams of geologists- and seismologists arrived from the AH VANITY, GULL BE THY NAME - The United States yesterday as specialists from Mexico and Vene- Mr. Jablonski, who for- doing during his 27 years at right then or he could bring time to do that for a long time weather was settling back to normal along the because I've been so busy zuela announced preliminary findings. merly had taught school in the high school was serving as his father back with him on Corpus Christi, Tex., bayfront yesterday "after adviser to the classes of 1950 the following day and remove with other things." Demolition crews were still dynamiting and bulldozing in .several days of wind, rain and cold. It was |ust Nanticoke,' Pa., his home- the downtown area next to Lake Managua, clearing it of dam- right for sea gulls like this one to strut around town, joined the Red Bank aged structures and the rubble of buildings and homes that " and get their ruffled feathers back into place, and Regional faculty as a teacher were flattened in seconds by the severe quake early Saturday. soak up a little warmth. And ot last the waters calm- of biology and general science An estimated 2,000-5,000 persons were killed and 20,000 se- ed enough for a gull to get a decent look at her- and also coached the track Holmdel Seeks Early riously injured. „ ^ self. team. Although Managua has been hit twice in 40 years by mur- Added Responsibilities derous earthquakes;; a -group of Mexican experts, led by Dr. Twelve years later he be- Cinna Lomnitz reported to Nicaragua'n authorities that there came a guidance counselor ' was no need to relocate their capital city. and six' years after that Tennis Courts' Action A uthority Seats HOLMDEL - The Town- ordinance would be reintro- moved into administrative unconvinced the burden "Most of the city is located on hard volcanic tuff — solid ship Committee plans to act duced as soon as possible. work. He served as vice prin- wouldn't eventually fall on stuff,""said Lomnitz, director of the Department of Seismo- as soon as possible after the Seven courts are to be con- cipal in charge of student ac- taxpayers and there wouldn't logy at the University of Mexico. "Its subsoil is sounder than first of the year to relntroduce structed on separate tennis Newest Member tivities and a year ago was be a tax increase to back the •that of Mexico City, for instance." a $180,000 bond issue to fi- club facilities and two on the WOODBRIDGE - Harry D. There were two fatalities and named assistant to the super- bonds. He said the damage was so great because the epicenter of' nance construction of nine swim pool property. Sussna of Lakewood was 113 injuries. intendent. He claimed the township the quake was right underneath the city. tennis courts on Holmdel-Key- In addition, swim pool seated as a member of the State Police issued 1,997 "I wanted to work more sponsored courts would com- "It was like a direct hit by a bomb," he explained. The port Road. members plan to construct Neip Jersey Highway Author- summonses for the 30-day pe- closely with youngsters," Mr,- pete with a private tennis dub Mexican experts suggested that the damaged area be turned How soon the committee two courts additional from ity yesterday. riod including 705 for speed- Jablonski said in explaining in the community and would into a park or "green zone." will act depends on how pool revenues. ing, 110 for careless driving, his move into guidance work cut off possible additional tax * Mr. Sussna replaces John P. quickly the state Division of The bond ordinance concept 75 for failing to keep to the during an interview. "In biol- revenue from the private fa- Gallagher, who resigned ear- Local Finance approves the was questioned by Joseph A. Extremists Blamed for Bombings right, .49 for drunken driving ogy and general science, 1 cility. lier this year to become exec- project. Bailis of 7 Robin Road during and 73 for passing on the had strictly the college prepa- An ordinance to vacate a BELFAST — Bombs exploded on both sides of the border utive director of the authority Failure of the state agency the public hearing Wednesday right. , ratory youngster. I did not portion of Old Pleasant Valley between Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic last night, Mr. Sussna, appointed by to act before the end of this night.. 'killing two teen-agers and shattering the center of two small Twenty-five arrests for pos- have the composite youngster Road was adopted after pub- Governor William T. Cahill, is year forced the committee to L To^whatdepthJs the town- session of narcotics have been — only those from good lic hearing. Cost of vacating towns in the republic. president of the Level Line withdraw the ordinance ship going to get involved in reported; three for possession homes."' the paper road will be paid by Police-said a 100-pound bomb hidden in a car with North- Co., a millwork manufacturer Wednesday night. Without playboy-type activity?" he of stolen motor vehicles; The counseling staff at Red the current landowners, Dr. ern Ireland license plates exploded on the main street of Bel- based in Lakewood. state approval the township asked. "Will the township in three for disorderly; six for Bank has grown from four to and Mrs. Robert P. Law- thurbet, about 75 miles northwest of Dublin and two miles could not act and state law the future finance |olf, bowl- He is a member of the malicious miscnief; and three six since Mr. Jablonski has rence. from the border. prohibits the committee from ing, bridle paths? Where will board of directors of the First for carrying concealed deadly been at-the school, although Mayor Cohen announced It killed Geraldine Reilly, 15, an apprentice hairdresser holding the proposal over un- thlsstop?"_ National State Bank of Ocean weapons. the student enrollment has re- that township flags will fly at waiting at a cafe to buy fish and chips for her family, and Pat- til next year. "He was" assured by Mayor rick Stanley, IB, making a call in a phone booth. At least 14 County, the foundation of half mast for 30 days in mem- Ocean Cflunty College and for- Committeeman Jonathan P. David Cohen that cost of the ory of Harry S. Truman,. cars were wrecked and 30 buildings damaged. bonds will be covered by ten- mer chairman of the Lake- White'assured residents the "With his death, we'lost a v Another explosion occurred about 10 miles east at Clones, nis club fees, not through gen- which Protestant terrorists claim is a base for Irish Republi- wood Industrial Commission. Parkway's Budget great man who made many eral taxation. wise decisions," the Mayor can Army raids aross the border into Northern Ireland. The His appointment was con- Trail Riders However, Mr. Bailis seemed said. " ttast knocked down telephone poles and blew in doors and win- firmed last month by the state Award Trophies dows within 100 yards, but nobody was hurt. Senate. Is Up 1 Million These two bombings were blamed on Protestant terrorists EATONTOWN - The Mon- from the northerji side of the border. He and his wife Dollie are WOODBRIDGE - The New and reduced Income from the mouth County Trail Riders the parents of five children. Jersey Highway Authority's sale of gasoline will lower an- held their annual December For the coming year the au- (57.1 million operating budget ticipated revenue to $1,950,000 Award Dinner Dance at Rosie Amtrak Plans High-Speed Trains thority retained the law firm for 1973 was adapted yes- from $2,090,000. O'Gradys, here. WASHINGTON.- Encouraged by the interest in its fast of Htering, Grasso, Gelzerand terday by authority members. In explanation Mr. Gallag- Eighty-two members and East Coast trains, Amtrak says it will begin running four high- Kelaher as general counsel; .The expenditure reflects a her said the authority will guests attended the Christmas Christmas Clubs speed passenger trains in the Midwest by next summer. Edwards and Kelsey, Inc. as $1.1 million increase over au- now receive 6.7 cents for ev- season event. Gifts were ex- The trains will run on Chicago-Milwaukee and St. Louis- general engineering con- thority costs for the current ery gallon of gasoline sold at changed and prizes were Chicago routes, and are capable of operational speeds of up to sultant; Merchant, Vorhees year. four of its nine service areas awarded. Highlight was the 100 miles per hour, Amtrak said. and Rose as architects; While increases in general instead of the current 9 cents. award of the championship "We are convinced with the electrified Metroliners in the MUdge Rose Guthrie and Al- operating expenses are ex- The authority awarded a Trophies. Washington-New York corridor that the public is eager to have exander, bond counsel; and pected to rise from $20,710,000 contract to Humble Oil and In the horse division, the modern, high-performance railway service,1' said Amtrak Dillon, Read and Co., finan- to $21,600,000-1809,000 of Refining Co. for the operation championship went to Miss President Roger Lewis. cial advisors. which will be expended for of four service stations along Debbie Dellapietra, New The new trains, however, will not be electric but powered Schiavone Construction Co. salary increases—the author- the Parkway. Shrewsbury, and reserve went by airplane-type, gas-turbine engines. They have a low center of Secaucus was awarded a ity hopes this rise will be off- The current operator, Citgo to Albert Schuback, Glendola. of gravity and can operate faster than conventional trains on $7.3 million contract (or grad- ;set by an Increase in revenue Oil, did not seek renewal of its In the pony driving, cham- existing tracks, Lewis said. • ing, drainage and paving as from tolls on the Garden State contract. It will however, con- pionship.went to Mrs. Peggy Two of the trains will be leased from the French National part of the parkway ex- Parkway. tinue to operate the other five > Tomasini, Colts Neck, and re- serve went to George Waitt, CENTRAL JERSEY BAffN i SSSS, Railways, which has operated similar ones at average speeds < pansion project. • The authority expects that service stations at least until COMCMNY of 75 miles an hour. Amtrak has an option to buy the trains, after final audit, toll revenue 1974, when that contract will Eatontown. The-firm will dualize the built by ANF-Krangero, at a cost of {2.2 million each, Lewis will be $49.4 million for 1972 expire. roadway between Holland said. • - and anticipates an increase to Mr, Gallagher explained Road in Holmdel to a point ' Two other trains, built by United Aircraft Corp. for the $51.6 million next year. that although the price per south of the New York-Long .Canadian National. Railway, will be purchased for $4.1 million gallon of gasoline to the au- Branch Railroad right-of-way each. These four-car sets have been operated in actual service One sdfrce from which the thority has been lowered, the in Hazlet. at over 100 miles an hour, Amtrak said. authority expects less revenue new lessee will be responsible Capt. Joseph S. Szoja, com- is from food and gasoline con- for maintenance and in- mander of the State Police cessions at rest stops along stallation of all equipment. At Kissinger on California Vacation Troop E, which patrols the the Parkway. present the authority main- PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — Henry A. Kissinger, the globe- parkway, reported 276 acci- . John P. Gallagher, author- tains and services gasoline hopping presidential adviser, has been quietly vacationing dents were investigated dur- / ity executivo director, said pumps and underground stor- here at the home of a friend. ing the month of November. the lowering of food prices age tanks. "I came here for a rest" Kissinger told newsmen yes- terday. He said he had arrived last Tuesday to stay at the home of retired food chain owner Theodore E. Cummings and planned to leave the day before or after New Years. Colonial Bank Successful Kissinger emerged from the ranch style home to talk with SUNDAY BRUNCH, 12-3 JOIN US... a reporter and photographer from the Riverside Press-Enter- For those who don't quite make it For a Gala Now Year's Eve Party prise. at sunrise on Sunday, our special The newsmen had asked through a Secret Service agent Bidder in Bond Offering Sunday Brunch Is a joy to behold! Wo Sunday Bullet on Visit and see, and enjoyl December 31st. for permission to speak with Kissinger. Kour hours later, the MIDDLETOWN - The Co- nity State Bank and Trust Co., Newark, $1,414,000 at 5.1 per presidential adviser came out of the house with Robert Evans, lonial First National Bank, Middletown (formerly the cent for $1,415,428, and N. j. YOUH HOST production head at Paramount Studios, and two Secret Service Red Bank, was successful bid- Middletown Banking Co.), National Bank, Asbury Park, THURSDAY LUNCHEON men. der of a municipal bond sale which offered to purchase $1,414,000 at 5.2 per cent for Kissinger, who didn't discuss the current Vietnam situ- last night by the Township $1,413,000 in bonds at 5 per $1,415,944, CHARLIE Till \\ ation, said the vacation had been hectic since Ihe telephone Commute. cent for »l,415,023; United The committee will meet at IS ON HAND TO MAKE SURE YOU ENJOY FASHION SHOW had been ringing all the time. BY THE Counties Trust Co., Middle- 3 p.m. New Year's Day to or- The newsmen said they watched Kissinger lounging by a The bank will purchase bonds in the amount of town, $1,414,000 at 5 per cent ganize for 1973 and scat two backyard pool, when a Secret Service man said. "Sir, Presi- for »1,415,28K; First Mer- SEA AIR SHOP •$1,411,000, with an interest new commlttemen, Peter J. dent Nixon's on the other line." Kissinger then went inside and chants National Bank, Asbury DT.7t, SPRING LAKE HTS. rate of 5 per cent, (or a price Carton and Frank II. Briggs, Weekday! 4:30 to 7:00 P.M. was gone for 25 minutes. Park, $1.414,000 at 5.1 percent of*l,415,l(M. for $1,415,684; National New- MuniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiNiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiii .CHEFS SPECIAL The bonds provide long- ark and Essex Banking Co,, CHEF'S SPECIAL DANCING term financing of municipal THEM1LY LUNCHEON DINNER Friday, Saturday « Sunday projects dating batk lo NMHi. la th* muilc of Other bidders were Commu- \ $475 BILL STARR A Vanity Fair MAIN OFFICE: CHESTNUT ST . RED BANK, N.J. 07701 • RANCH OFFICES: • 7i Rr. 31, MIDDLETOWN. N J., 07741 GETS LATE CALLS FOR RESERVATIONS: 449-7474 • Clotld Mondiyt • VALET PARKING . - 30EASTMAIN JT., FREEHOLO, N.J, 07711 BIGGEST . 1 J7» BROADWAY. LONB BRANCH, N.J., 077« '" CALGARY, Canada (AP) - Etlomilhltf In 1171 by John H. Cook ond tltorr Cloy The Salvation Army suicide PUBLISHED BY THE *ED SANK HEOtlTE» prevention and emergency Member of the Associated Pres*-"f>>» Aiiocloted Press Is entllled ct counselling bureau handles SALE EVER!! eluslvflv lo the use forripublkallonol oil the local news printed In (Ms newspaper os well as an AP news dispatches. about 100 telephone calls a Second doss posloot pold ol Bed Bonk, N.J. 07701 ond otwddlllonnl month, with most of the calls Homestead moillna offices. Published dally. Monday through frldoy. Mall lubfcrlo See Page tltms payable In advance. coming after 11 p.m, Mtnths 6 Months I Year KKS1AIIRANT 13.50 »S0 tllOO IJ5M Capt. Noel Sorley Days people 24 prefer to talk over,, the tele- Home Delivery 6y Carrier 50 Cents o weeh. Single copy at counter, to Cents phone rather than across a desk. >••;,.: Mrs. Shepard, Wife Marlboro Council Authorizes Obituaries Creation of Sanitary Landfill Charles A. Mack,, Former Muscian Mrs. Gilberte Benzacar Shep- Beigbeder of Paris, France; The mayor also reported MARLBORO - A resolution number of collection services but has not been able to get PORT MOffMOUTH - employed by tne DuPont Co. ard, 71, wife of former an aunt, Mrs. Arthur M. See that he had met with officials Charles A. Mack Sr., a musi- authorizing Mayor Morton operating in the township, the former tenants to leave, of Parlin 14 years. Borough Tax Assessor Rear of Rochester and several of the state Department of cian who prayed In the bands Salkind to proceed with ar- each charging a different fee. according to Mr. Grossman. He is survived by his wid- Adm. Andrew G. Shepard, nieces and nephews. Transportation yesterday of John Philip Sousa, Arthur ow, Mrs. Mary Hughes Mack; rangements for establishing a Township residents for- ZMlsg Silt Thruteaed (U.S. Navy Ret.), and a great The Worden Funeral Home, morning on traffic problems Pryor and Victor Herbert, three sons, Charles A. Mack township sanitary landfill on a merly had the use one day a Mayor Salkind, in his report niece of Louis Pasteur, died Red Bank, is handling ar- around the shopping center at iied yesterday in Bayshore Jr. of Interlaken, William J. 20-acre site off Spring Valley week of a privately-owned to the council, said the town- yesterday at her home, 326 rangements. ship may be the subject of a the intersection of Routes 79 •Community Hospital, Holm- Mack, at home, and James P. Riverdale Ave. Road near its intersection dump on Amboy Road. But •ttd, after a short illness. He Robert Uaigneuult with Texas Road was passed this dump was cut in half by lawsuit challenging the and 520. Mack of Neptune City; two Born in Bordeaux, France, •was 77. last night by the Township construction on Route 18 and present five-acre zoning in the "I think we got some- daughters, Mrs. Martha Keig- she had lived here since 1950. OAKHURST — Robert A. • Mr. Mack, who resided at 15 her of Keansburg and Mrs. Daigneault, 50, of 234 Larch- Council. the state ordered it closed. eastern part of the township where," he told the council She formerly resided in Roch- along Route S20. He said he iMonmouth Ave,, was born in Patricia Bruder of Neptune. wood Ave., died Wednesday at The council also approved The resolution approved by meeting. He said he had ob- ester, N.Y. had been notified by the own- -[Brooklyn. Township; a brother, John Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. three subdivisions with a total the council authorized the tained an informal agreement Also surviving are two sis- er of 47 acres of property in Mack of Wilmington, Del.; a Monmouth. of 66 lots. mayor to apply for the neces- from the transportation de- • During the 2fl's and 30's he ters, Mrs. Harry Windholz of the area, whose name the sister, Mrs. Ann Malcolm of Council President Lawrence sary approvals to establish a partment officials to flayed with the New York, Mr. Daigneault was born in mayor withheld, of his in- Roselle Park, and 11 grand- Grossman said establishment sanitary landfill and to line up "straighten out" the traffic .Boston and Newark Sym- Mrs. James L. Walsh Woonsocket, R.I., and had tention to instigate proceed- children. AVENEL — Services were of the proposed dump, which contracts for development of light at the intersection and to phony Orchestras and also been a resident of Oakhurst ings against the township's • should be ready this spring, the site. The property was ac- "open up the Route 79" side of' .loured on the metropolitan Arrangements are under di- held at St. Andrew's Church for seven years. In 1969, after zoning law. Vaudeville circuit. rection of the John F. Pfleger yesterday for Mrs. Marjorie 22 years of service, he retired would be the first step to- quired by the township a the shopping center. ; He was a U.S. Navy veteran Funeral Home of New Mon- D. Walsh, aformer Red Bank as a first sergeant from the wards obtaining a municipal couple of years ago in a tax if World War I, serving on the mouth. resident, who died Christmas U.S. Army. He was a veteran garbage collecting service. He ' foreclosure action. iUSS Connecticut. He was a Day at St. Peter's Hospital in of World War II and the Ko- 'said he thought a municipal The three subdivisions ap- Lottery Winner: 006410 member and past chaplain of Mrs. Elizabeth Bauer New Brunswick. rean War and was a member garbage collection service, proved by the council were a By the Associated Press Connecticut 52641 •Molly Pitcher Barracks Veter- HOLMDEL - Mrs. Eliza- Mrs. Walsh, who lived here of the Pearl Harbor Survivors operated either directly by. 27 lot subdivision planned by New York 367259 ans of World War I of Keans- beth Reno Bauer, 71, of 39C at 1 Madison Ave., was 52. She Association. the township or under con- the Selalot Corp. off Station Here is a state-by-state Pennsylvania S88326 .lure, and a gold card holder Hillcrest Road, Holmdel, died was born in Newark and lived After his retirement from tract with one carrier, could Road between Route 79 and breakdown of this week's Yesterday's winning New jot .Local 16 of the Musicians' yesterday at the Bayshore in Newark and Red Bank be- service, he was associated be a reality by next fall. Tennent Road, a 24 lot subdi- weekly lottery numbers:. Jersey daily lottery number Guild of Essex County. Community Hospital, here. fore moving to Avcnel four with the Bruce Real Estate Mr. Grossman denounced vision called Marc 72 planned New Jersey 006410 was 74910. "Until his retirement 12 Mrs, Bauer was born in months ago. She was a mem- 'Agency of Eatontown. the present situation with a by A. O. Blackacre Inc. on. years ago Mr. Mack had been Pennsylvania. She had lived ber of St. Andrew's Catholic He is survived by his wid- Route 79 near the Matawan Jacob Lopatin almost all her life in this area, Church. ow, Mrs. Fiorina M. border, and a 15 lot subdivi- for the last 15 years in Holm- Survivors include her hus- Daigneault; his mother, Mrs. New Clerk sion to be known as Harring- ; FREEHOLD- Jacob Lop* del. ton Estates planned by DNJ Jin, 80, of 32 Bowne Ave., died band, James L. Walsh; a Adiana Daigneault, of Cum- Surviving are a son, Mit- Associates for near Marlboro • yesterday at Freehold Area daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Mar- . berland, R.I.; two sons, Rob- Is Appointed The chell P. Reno, with whom she ert F. Daigneault, of Oak- Gardens. Hospital, Freehold Township. tin, Avenel; two brothers, lived? two brothers, John hurst, and Arthur ' W. : Born in Russia, Mr. Lopatin Robert Drumgould of Avenel, In other action, the council. Krutz of Point Pleasant and Daigneault of Toledo, Ohio; In Marlboro had resided here since he and William Drumgould of passed a resolution author- James Krutz of Charleroi, two daughters, Mrs. Gary MARLBORO - The Town- dfepl Lawn game to this country 66 years Piscataway, and one grand- izing eviction action against Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Blanche Laib, of Poynette, Wis., and ship Council last night accept- •ago. son. the Morganville independent Pelzer of Highlands; five, Arrangements were handled Miss Theresa Daigneault, at ed the resignation of Mrs. Club on Wicker Place, north ; Mr. Lopatin was the found- grandchildren, and four great- Auto-Lawn Doctor by the Leon J. Gerity Funeral home; two brothers; six sis- Joyce Hileman as township of Texas Road. The township er and former proprietor of grandchildren. Home, Woodbridge. ters and four grandchildren. clerk with "deep regret" and took over ownership of the the Lopatin Collector Co. Arrangements are under di- Nicholas Mascolo Funeral arrangements are appointed Mrs. Rose Fialkoff, property in a tax foreclosure, 741-2325 • 671-2229 here. He was a member of the rection of the John K. Day the assistant township clerk, . LONG BRANCH - Nich- in charge of the Robert A. Freehold Hebrew Benefit So- Funeral Home, Red Bank. as acting clerk. olas Mascolo, 81, of 25 Melrose Braun Home for Funerals, ciety, Congregation Agadath Mrs. Hileman, in a letter to! : Stanley C. Rogers Ter. died yesterday in Mon- Eatontown. Achlm and The Greater Free- .the council, explained that the / mouth Medical Center. hold B'nai B'rith Lodge, both PRINCETON - Stanley C. Elliott Russell pressure of family responsi- CL1FFW0OD BEACH - here. Rogers, 75, of 32 Taylor Road, He was born in Naples, bilities had caused her to give Elliott Russell, 92, of 412 Gul- Surviving are his widow, died yesterday in the Medi- Italy, and had lived here since up the post. She had been den St., died yesterday in Riv- Mrs, Hannah Lopatin; three center, Red Bank, after a long 1948. township clerk for one year. erview Hospital, Red Bank. sons, Nathan Lopatin of Free- illness. Mr. Mascolo was a commu- Council President Lawrence He has 72 survivors. hold Township, William Lopa- He was a summer resident nicant of Our Lady Star of the Grossman said the council ... of Rumson for many years. Sea Catholic Church and had Mr. Russell was born in BANK WITH US tin of West Windsor Township, was extremely sorry to lose and Irving Lopatin of East He served in the Army in been a private music teacher Brooklyn and lived in the services of Mrs. Hileman Brunswick; two daughters, World War I and the Seabees here and in Newark. Bayonne until moving here 22 but understood her reasons, in World War II. Surviving are his widow, years ago. AND CET THE HIGHEST YIELDS Mrs. Oscar Berman of New with young children at home, York City, and Mrs. Reuben Surviving are a brother, Mrs. Filomena Napolitano Prior to his retirement he for resigning. Mascolo; three sons, Anthony was employed as a watchman Narunsky of English town; a Reginald D. Rogers of King- "I have found that Joyce brother, David Lopatin, here; man, Ariz.; a sister, Mrs. Mascolo of Caldwell, Salva- by Tidewater Oil Co. of PERMITTED BY LAW! Hileman has done a magnifi- tore Mascolo of Newark and Bayonne and was a member a sister, Mrs, Augusta Lewis Louisa H. Johnson of Moores- cent job," he said. Take advantage of recent Federal Regulations and Contin- Donald Mascolo of Linden; of the company's Employes' of Deal; 10 grandchildren and town; a niece and two neph- In other personnel matters, uous Compounding that enable US to give you the most for four daughters, Mrs. Anne Association. five great-grandchildren. ews. the council appointed Mrs. Marinaro and Mrs. Cpncetta He was the husband of the' your money. Nobody pays more than US! Funeral arrangements are The Worden Funeral Home, Antonia Fortunate as deputy Guilbot, both here, Mrs. Car- late Elizabeth Dooley Russell. by the Freeman Funeral Red Bank, is handling ar- municipal court clerk and the mella Gadaletta of Neptune Surviving are two daugh- Home. rangements. reappointment of Miss Marga- and Mrs. Frances Weiss of ters, Mrs. Anna Hungerford of ret Becker as municipal court Springfield, Mass.; a sister in Union, and Mrs. Irene Wolf, FOR EXAMPLE... FOR ANY OCCASION clerk, Louis Gartz as town- Italy; 15 grandchildren, and with whom he lived; two ship auditor and Michael Sea- three great-grandchildren. brothers, Harry Russell of man as dog warden. HONEY BEE FLOWERS Matawan and Percy Russell The Damiano Funeral The council also confirmed; 2U2AHWY.3S 464 BROAD ST. of Coral Gables, Fla.; 17 Home is in charge of arrange- Charles I. Brodsky as munici- OAKHOBT SHREWSBURY grandchildren; 38 great- ments, pal prosecutor. 493-891? 741-4020 William fi. Dihvson grandchildren, ' and 13 great- EFFECTIVE ANNJAl great-grandchildren. YIELD on 2 to 5 year Relltblt Since iw ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS GROWS TO Time Deposit Passbook Opon Six Days A Week - William R. Dawson, 86, of Mrs. Bernard Mint/ John Heiskell, Accounts 8:30 A,M.-5:30 P.M. 15 Navesink Ave., died Dec. 22 at Riverview Hospital, Red LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Arkansas Editor BY WIRE ANYWHERE Bank. Minnie Mintz, 56, of 525 Sec- LITTLE ROCK, Ark. JAP) Robert R.Hodgklu He was born in St. Mi- ond Ave., died Tuesday in A — John Netherland Heiskell, chaels, Md., son of the late Monmouth Medical Center. editor of the Pulitzer prize' YEAR Thomas and Mary Phillips She was born Here, daugh- winning Arkansas Gazette Dawson, and had lived here 50 ter of the late Philip and Sa- since 1902, is dead at 100. EFFECTIVE ANNUAL years. His family was for- rah Gordon, and had been a lifelong city resident. VltlO on 1.Year Time merly of Keyport. He was a Heiskell, who died yes- Deposit Passbook JohnVcmKirk&Son retired newspaper editor. Mrs. Mintz was a member terday, was hospitalized Accounts Surviving are his widow, of Temple Beth Miriam, Elbe- Wednesday for the second Mrs. Rena Hallinger Dawson; ran, and of the Long Branch time in a month because of in- AND you can use our MONTHLY MATURITY SELECTION PLAN...select any MONUMENTS a son, Robert W. Dawson of Chapter of Hadassah. creasing difficulty in breath- month you wish for maturity, from 24 to 60 months on 6% accounts.. .from 12 to 85 COOPER RD., MIDOLETOWN Middletown; a brother, Ray- Surviving are her husband, ing. He had returned to his Bernard Mintz; two daugh- home Dec. 10 after a week- 23 months on 5%% accounts. (off Rt. 35 ol Hcodon's Corner) mond F. Dawson of South Am- boy; a siite%Mrs. Richard ters, Mrs. Carole Howell of long hospital stay and had 741-0319 747-2563 Hollywood, Fla., and Mrs. spent Christmas with his fam- Interest on all Time Deposit Passbook Accounts compounded continuously, from BARREGUILD MONUMENTS Carr of Princeton, and a Day of Deposit, credited and withdrawable monthly. granddaughter. Gail Larsen of Miami; two ily. brothers, Leon and Samuel The BcdlD Funeral Home, He was" alert yesterday Minimum deposit only $500. Gordon, both of Elberon; a Keyport, was in charge of ar- morning and had asked that sister, Mrs. Marion Sokol of rangements. the morning edition of the Ga- Miami, and two grand- zette be read to him. Sudden- Miss Mary Ellen Duncan children.' ly, there was a loss of pulse A RED BANK — Miss Mary The Wooliey Funeral Home rate, and he died about 12:15 is in YEAR Worden Funeral Home Ellen Duncan, 72, of H7 Wash- charge of arrangements. p.m. at St. Vincent Infirmary. lngton St., died Wednesday in .1 anics 1'. Turiiock . The Gazette won a Pulitzer Prize for its editorial position EFFECTIVE ANNUAL 60K.KKO.YrST. Mil) HANK Riverview Hospital. LITTLE SILVER - James' A lifelong resident here, she and another for public service YIEIO on Regular Pass- F. Turnock, 62, of 82 Little Sil- book Savings Accounts after its stand for law and or- retired two years ago after 20 ver Parkway, died yesterday der in face of the Little Rock years of service with the As- at home. ' bury Carlton Hold, Asbury Central High School desegre- Day and Night Phone Born in Hillside, he had re- gation crisis in 1957. Compounded continuously from Day o» Deposit to Day of Withdrawal Park. sided in Red Bank and when minimum balance of $10 is left in the account. Surviving Is a nicco, Mrs. Shrewsbury before moving 747-0557 Dividends mailed monthly, on request, on all Time Deposit John Tesauro of Colts Neck. here 15 years ago. The Wordon Funeral Home and Regular Savings Accounts when minimum balance of Clark Poster. M He was employed as a su- $2,500 Is maintained. is In charge of arrangements. pervisor in the payroll depart- Miss Virginia IN. Bird ment of The Singer Co., Eliza- Open your account now at any of our seven convenient offices, or use the coupon below. —aiaaa RKD BANK - Miss Vir- beth. He was a member of ginia N. Bird, 58, died Red Bank Hook and Ladder BIGGEST Wednesday In the Mediccnter Kire Company. The Adams Memorial Hbme after a long illness. Surviving are his widow, SALE EVER!! Born in Mount Vcrnon, Mrs. Grace Partrick Turn- UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK •ock; a son. Wade Turnock, WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, N.Y., she had lived in Great MUnwf FOK Barrington, Mass., before here, and a brother, Harold 'Turnock of Charlotte, N.C.' See Page NEWARK Main Ollico 772 Broad Street, rnnklln Olficn 677 Bread Street, Ivy Hill Offices 72 Mt Vernon PI <.».nih Owner-Manager moving to'Navesink five years : ago, The Worden Funeral Home, 24 Surviving is a brother, Red Bank, is handling ar- 747-0226 rangements. Charles W. Bird of Abblngton, UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK Pa. P.O. Box S86, Nowark, N.J. 07101 FUNERALDIREGORS The Worden Funeral Home Enclosed Is $ SINCE 1865 is in charge of arrangements. .(Minimum $500) for Time Doposlt Passbook Account. • 6% a yoar, guaranlaBd to: ' 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK Dnath Notices (Please Indlcato month and year of torm desired) DUNCAN — Mill Mary Ellen, 73, ol I! Woihlngton Sl.i Rtd Bonk, oi Wednesday, n SW % a year, guaranteed to: , ' Ptc. 27, 1972; ounl of Mri- John Teiauro. forpatientsinpain? Funtrol tervlcei U a.m. Saturday or (Pleasa Indicate desired month of maturity, from 12 to 23 months) Worden Funeral Home, 40 E. Froi' "' Enclosed Is $ ($10 or more) for de Red Dunk. Interment Fair Vltw S!(Doctor> . s all over the country dispense over 50,000,00(1 • eposit In Regular Passbook Savings tery, Mlddlitown. Friends may coll at fu Account, paying 5% a . ,. 111111 0 „„„1, rom Da ol DB sl nerol home 7-9 p.m. tonight. of these tablets to their patients each year. S?, " !!! .^ ' V DBP°slt f-'Chanel A. Sr. *u« //. Of 15 to Day ol Withdrawal, credited and withdrawable monthly.' tors recommend most than nnyj „. nrc I wish to open my account at tho office chocked below: Pronci) HuohM7D"ivottdTaMi«r"(>Vlpnysit'inn or doijlinl mil pre- oilier Irmlinir tnblrt. i John E. Day M"«VVlk;i^{rrdMviToVrtdal8"!110 !P' 'min-So™ ?"' 'T lIi'.KliK'lic and denial pain is! _ Main Office _ Franklin Office^ _ Ivy Hilt _ Hickory Square Bvder; Denr brother or John ond Mrs. icoticmilny ore iivtnlnlw only relieved incredibly fast; minor; AnBrvdtrn Mqlcclm; Dear; Puntrobrothetr Soturdaor Johny onat d8 Mria.m.. JAiCOtlcmiln nrpRrrintiny orn eHii iiviillanlf Hmr,i!c «onl nmy. - HalfDImo _ Roseland _ Seventh Avenue n )r( n pains of iirlluilis ore. depend- from John F. Plleoer Funeral Home, 113 °",l « l>ilnn.Hill tliero isone 1 • In my name only 0 Jolnlly with Tlrtdoll Rood, New Monmouth, N.j, Mail |>um reliever, Available without fiijly onsed for hours; even thei FUNERAL HOME '{I]prescription, doctors dispense nl'lip.'i mid pains of colds niul flu! • In trust (or r^ngiiin mid ngnin... Amiein. respond to Anncin. So tho trn-l nion niul depression that can bel . SOC. SEC. Kni'li year, ductorH give ovrr 8I0N HERE _JNUMBEn_. 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank URNOCK - Jamil ?,, if,' u, „ i,nin 60,000,000 Anncin tablets to caused liy such pnin will be re- .liver Parkway, LHMe Silver, on thoir piitjenls in pnin. If doctors lieved! too. And millions take _ MR8.n MI8SD ThurlDov, fotc. 31, \1T>1 beloved hul&ond PRI T NAME HERE___ Of Mri. tirpce Portrlck Turnoclii devoted think enough about Anacin to Anacin without'Ktomnch upset. Whir olWodei brother of Hot ild'. ~Funer- dispense, nil these tnhlcts, whnt When yoii'ro in priin. why STREET- ol lervlcei 1 p.m. iatjuteiit orden Fu C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 ntroi Home, M B, Front ST., led Bank better rei'ommi'mlntioii can you don't you follow tho practice of C1TV CrtmonoCremollon at cconvenience ask when you afe in pnin? no ninny doctors imd tako {he, -STATE- _ZIP_ Prltnd*-••-- i ma— y col;p|lj ot funeral homi from y% onel».» p.m. fedov.. Inn lielieu olllowenowei , You see, Annciu contain! tablet u doctor rnteht.KLvSLy. Enclose with check or money order. family rtqunli contribution* to Deborah, more of the nain reliever doc- in his own offico. Take Anacin' The Difly KcgMer, Bed B«ik-Middktown, N J. Friday, December 9,«» Regional Board Candidates File ^ , -. T Contests in 3 Towns 3 Contests LoltS JN eCK InMat COLTS NECK — George will resign his planning board was rejected by the com- tax assessor in a joint venture's Handzo, who will become the seat to take over his new post. mittee as too high. The com- with Shewsbury and Little Sil- District ™<™ new municipal clerk here Mr. Handzo and his wife mittee will readvertise for ver. . ^ • Board Race Monday, knows just about all live on County Road East and new bids. Bernard Marx, currently, RED BANK - Three in- FREEHOLD — Seven can- former board member, and didates, including three in- Robert F. McKenna, 115 South MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — there is to know about Colts are the parents of three chil- A newly adopted ordinance tax assessor in the other two', cumbents, including an origi- "Six candidates—three from Neck Township. dren, all college students. will allow the township to municipalities, has been acfc. nal member of the board, cumbents and one former St. member of the board, will this township and three from He has, after all, lived here The part-time municipal share services and costs of a ing tax assessor here. -.-; were the only ones to file yes- Dr. Lewis left the board two Matawan Borough—have filed 20 years, has been a Township terday for seats on the Red seek three seats on the Free- clerk's post pays (2,000 per hold Regional High School years ago after the census for three three-year seats Committeeman, served as year. Bank Regional High School caused Freehold to lose one of open on the Regional Board of mayor two years, and is a Board of Education. Board of Education in the Mr. Handzo's first official Feb. 6 election". its representatives on the Education in the school elec- member of the Planning duty will be to swear in the Seeking reelection are Sam- board. He has served a total tion Feb. 6. Board and a past member of new committee when it'orga- uel D. Hathaway of 30 Elm One of the seats is for a rep- of nine years as a member of Competing for the single resentative from Freehold, the Board of Education. nizes next Friday. Lane, Shrewsbury; Earl L. the board in the past. borough seat now held by "But I didn't know about Morris of 21 Buena Place, Red one is for Manalapan and the George W. Connor, board vice The committee accepted the Bank, and William R Graff other is for Howell. Mr. Steinitz will be opposed the fox ears," Mr. Handzo resignations of Jere and Judy for the Manalapan seat by Ze- president, are Mr. Connor and said last night. Jr. of 30 Laurie Lane, Little Incumbents David Black- newcomers Irwin Rapolla of Hohmann from the township's Silver. lig Steckler, of 30 Kilmer ecology and drug committees, bum, of 21 Spring St., Free- Drive. 161 Main St. and Michael F. Acceptance of a pair of Mr. Hathaway, serving his hold, Frank J. Steinitz, of Kidzus of 23 Ravine Drive. fox ears from any resident respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Challenging Mr. Rucci for second year as board presi- Pine Brook Rd., Manalapan, Three newcomers seek two wishing to claim the (3 bounty Hohmann, who live on Holling dent, was first elected in 1970. the Howell seat is Dr. Robert Road, are relocating to Hick- and Norman Rucci, of 57 Da- Gordon, of 80 Newburg Road. township seats held by in- riding on a fox in this town- Mr. Morris, an original mem- rien Rd., Howell, all have cumbents Edward K. Brady ship is one of the finer but sviUe, N.Y. Replacements will ber of the board formed in filed for re-election. Mr. The Freehold Regional High and Richard T. Calloway, who lesser known duties of the mu- be named to the two com- 1969, serves as chairman of Blackburn is seeking his sec- School Board of Education in- did not seek reelection. They nicipal clerkship, Mr. Handzo mittees at the reorganization the administrative committee. ond term, Mr. Steinitz his cludes two representatives are Joseph Otterbine of 241 discovered. meeting. Mr. Graff was appointed to third term and Mr. Rucci, his from Howell and one each Edgeview Road, Cliffwood, "Harry's feeding me these The sole bid received on 114 BROAD ST. the board last year to fill the from Freehold, Freehold Robert Waldburger of 91 construction of the first aid fourth term. things one at a time," Mr. KM) HANK vacancy caused by the/esig- Challenging Mr. Blackburn Township, Colts Neck, Eng- Avondale Lane and Mrs. Jud- Handzo chuckled. squad's new building, a 'nation of Oliver Bennett. Mr. lishtown, Farmingdale, Ma- ith Hurley of 10 Woodman 9102,000 offer from Ted Gen- for the Freehold seat is Dr. Harry Crine, who is resign' Graff was elected'last year to Jacob Lewis, 47 Court St., a nalapan and Marlboro. Place. ola Co. Inc., of Long Branch, Mr. Bennett's one-year unex- ing after 28 years in the clerk-' pired term. He is seeking his ship, was lauded by township first full three-year-term. committeemen last night at Shore Regional Board the last meeting he will attend HIGHLANDS r- There are as clerk. Club Presidents! four candidates for three Mr. Crine, who took office No Contest Contest in Oceanport three-ye&r terms on the Hen- in 1944 when Colts Neck was Publicity Chairmen! WEST LONG BRANCH - seeking a fourth full term. She ry Hudson Regional Board of still virtually all farms,, said At Monmouth •"our persons, including three is being challenged for the Education in the school elec- he's "looking forward to NEW SHREWSBURY - tion Feb. 6. seeing things from the other Having an affair? There will be no contest for incumbents, will seek three Oceanport vacancy by Ed- posts on the Shore Regional ward J. O'Brien Jr., 140 Mon- Incumbent William R. side of the table."* Want everyone to know about it? • three seats open on the Mon- High School Board or Educa- mouth Blvd. Neugebauer of 40 Seadrift Mr. Handzo. will serve by mouth Regional Board of tion in the Feb. 6 school elec- Incumbents Victor C. tfer- Ave. will vie with newcomer committee appointment, until Then... Education. tions. otti Jr., 1215 Ocean Ave., SeaJames Nugent of 42 Ocean " November, when he will run The three incumbents — Ave. for the single Highlands for a three-year term as clerk The only incumbent facing Bright, and Frederick Pet- two from Eatontown and one schauer, 6 Wesley St., Mon- seat. in the general elections. from New Shrewsbury — opposition is Mrs. Ruth H. Til- Owner and manager of the 'MAKE A DATE' ley, 37 Gooseneck Point Road, mouth Beach, are unopposed There is no contest for the' were the only ones to file as for the seats at stake from two Atlantic Highlands seats, Pt. Pleasant Concrete Co., the candidates by the 4 p.m. dead- Oceanport. Mrs. Tilley, a held by incumbents Donald H. new clerk has been active in board member since 1964, is their respective boroughs. (We promise NOT to keep it a secret) line yesterday. Mr. Berotti, one of the origi- Merker of 77 E. Lincoln Ave. municipal affairs for most of Seeking reelection are Ken- nal members of the board, and Manuel B. Greco of 14 W. the 20 years he has lived in • See page 17 neth J. MacDonald Jr., 40 R-FH Election was appointed to the board by Garfield Ave.. who both seek the township. He served as Wellington Drive, New the county superintendent in new terms mayor i n 196965 and 19681968, andd Shrewsbury, Robert Hager, Has 1 Contest 1960. He is seeking his fifth and Arthur Hamclburg, both full term. of Eatontown. RUMSON — A newcomer is challenging two Fair Haven Mr. Petschauer was ap- incumbents for a seat on the pointed to the board in May Students Study Rumson-Fair Haven Regional 1971 to^replace John T. Lud High School Board of Educa- wig, who retired. He was /teinboch Oceanography tion. elected last February to com- MIDDLETOWN - Thomp- Two full terms and a one- plete Mr. Ludwig's one-year son Junior High School ninth year unexpired term in Fair unexpired term. graders have been studying Haven and one full term in The regional board includes oceanography aboard the De- Rumson are at stake Feb. 6. four representatives from' ' nise Louise in the Shrewsbury West Long -Branch, three River and Sandy Hook Bay, The challenger in Fair from Oceanport and one each reports Stephen Slovenz, sci- Haven is' John M. Barnes of from Monmouth Beach and ence department chairman. 148 Grange Ave., who filed for Sea Bright. janua Purpose of the field trips is a full term. Also filing for full to allow the ninth graders to terms are incumbents James • conduct in-depth studies into, T. Buckley •Jr., of -412 River material presented in class- Road and Dr.John Pearce, 15 t rooms and laboratories. Lake Drive. One class at a time travels Arthur H. Tildesley of 211 BIG6EST semi-annual bra and girdle sale 'aboard the Denlse Louise Oak Place, the third Fair mastered by Frank Bellina. Haven incumbent is unop- SALE EVER!! warntr's During their voyages, stu- posed for the one-year unex- 5.00-18.00 3.99-14.99 ^dents measure water tem- pired term. perature, determine current REAL MC COY knit tricot fiberlill direction and speed, collect Mrs. Constance Luulemann See Page bra. THE TOM BOY gentle control plankton, test for pollution of 15 Oyster Bay mve, the 24 brief panty. SLIM 'N' SMOOTH long and learn how weather obser- Rumson incumbent, will be leg panty. FIRM CONTROL zipper Save! mid-winter vations are made. unopposed for a full term. . girdles, sta-up top. fashion clearance To Our Customers: lilyett* coats for misses, jrs. maldenlorm 7.50 8.99 46.00-78.00 now 32.00-62.00 4.00-14.00 3.29-11.69 SECRET FULFILLMENT deep plunge On January 5,1973 our Red Bank Business Office at 50 English- 80.00-118.00 now 64.00-94.00 ALL THE TIME sheer tricot stretch low back push-up bra, ban-Ion lace, Plaza will be closed and records kept there will be transferred to oth- bra. HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU pads are removable. 120.00-150.00 now 96.00-199.00 er locations. Customer records for the Long Branch-Eatontown area demi-bra converts to halter. TRICOT Trimmed with fur, take iur; untrlmmed wools, will be transferred to our office at 601 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, TRIC-O-LASTIC. WATCH ME nylon fake furs, suedes; pant coats. Hip-top to boot New Jersey. All other customer records will be transferred to our of- stretch jersey one size bia, 6 colors. jantzen lengths. fice at 62 West Front Street, Keyport, New Jersey. MATCHING BIKINI. ACTION 6.50-10.00 ,,:a 5.49-7.99 INSERT panty girdles super light; NO SEAM lace contour or full pad super controllers. bras. EASY CONTROLLER panty For your convenience we have arranged with the following es- girdles, average or long leg. tablishments in these general areas to colleet gas bill payments: misses sportswear gossard-artemls 39.00-75.00 CASUAL COATS. Fake fur, acryl- 5.00-25.00 4.49-19.99 youthcraft FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK ic, cotton suede, nylon polyester. All lengths. ANSWER & CURVY ANSWER panty 6.00-12.00 4.99-9.99 568 River Road, Fair Haven, N.J. 29.90-49.90 - 150 Broad Street, Red Bank, N.J. ' girdles in ultra smooth fabric. Zipper QIANA PANTY GIRDLES', brief aver- girdles, panty girdles. Pull-on cor- age leg, hi-waist styles. TIDY TAB 8.00-12.00 FAMOUS SHIRTS. Long or roll COLONIAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK sellettes, regular or panty. FLAIR brief or lacy boy leg panty. COM- sleeve prints and solids; some contrast collar, Prospect Avenue, Little Silver smooth shaper bras, regular or rib- FORT FRONT and THE MINIMIZER cuff. 5.90-7.90 53 Broad Street, Red Bank bras. 303 Broad Street, Red Bank bon under wire. 177 Broadway, Long Branch 14.00-20.00 SLACKS. Polyester, acrylic, wool UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY sarong pull-ons or fly fronts, flare, straight legs. surprise-corde' Corner Kings Highway & Mountain Hill Road, Middletown 12.95-14.95 10.95-12.95 " 9.80-11.80 CENTRAL JERSEY BANK & TRUST COMPANY 5.50-9.50 4.49-8.49 CRISS CROSS ACTION zipper gir- 12.00-38.00 CO-ORDINATES. Vests, slacks, GIVE 'N' TAKE smooth crepeset dles, double front panels, firm con- Jackets, skirts, blouses, sweaters. Famous 49 West River Road, Rumson nylon tricot, flberfill cups, low U trol. maker. 7.90-24.90 Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury back bandeau or longline. 1096 Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright 91 Broad Street, Eatonlown flexees 32.00-40.00 BLAZERS. The top jacket look of 577 Broadway, Long Branch the year. 18.90-24.90 ball 6.00-18.00 3.80-12.99 NEW JERSEY NATIONAL BANK 5.50-8.00 4.50-7.00 ALL-IN-ONE controllers, regular, 346 Oceanport Avenue, Oceanport panty or panty brief styles. GIRDLES SKY BALI two nylon tricot styles, 11.00-18,00 PANT TOPS. In a vast arrange of 174 Broadway, Long Branch • . . or PANTY GIRDLES for ail figures. looks, stylos. 7.90-10.90 167 Locust Avenue, West Long Branch cups framed in lycra stretch, sup- ports full figures; underwire lor SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION natural shape with support, delicate poirctta IMPORTED CO-ORDINATES. Tops, sweaters, 600 Broadway, Long Branch wire. 21.00-22.00 16.99 slacks, skirts all with European detail. LONG BRANCH SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION PROMISE high waist zipper or panty 50% off 169 Broadway, Long Branch girdle with biaband control. 10.00-16.00 SOFT BLOUSES. Tops in the fem- inine look for suits and skirts of all lengths. 7.90-10.90 If you have any questions regarding your account or gas ser- Illy of franct vice, please call us at any time. After January 5, 1973 our telephone 21.00 .. . 1S.99 8.00-20.00 SWEATERS, Acrylics, wools in all number will be 774-2424 for Long Branch-Eatontown area custom-. ENHANCE all-in-one corselette and the current shapes and styles. 5.90.12.90 ers. For all other customers, our telephone number will remain the hi-waist zipper girdle. same, 741-5460. 20.00 FASHION SLACKS. Perfectly made with perfect fit. 11.90 Very truly yours, NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY 12.00-35.00 SKIRTS. Lengths and looks you want now. 7.90.18.90 • V . ... J.C. O'KEEFE ° ..''... District Manager • shop all stores tonight to 9 • manalapan to 9:30 3 BEGISTER ITT Has Another Headache By JACK ANDERSON be displaced by women, as a (Howard J. Aibel, senior vice Established in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register gesture to women's lib. This president and general coun- Another indiscreet memo, WASHINGTON was carrying reform too far, sel) or even HSU (Geneen) ARTHUR Z. KAMIN fi stamped "Personal and Con- they grumped. himself. My spies in personnel President and Editor fidential,'' is circulating in the SCENE The tip-off came in a pri- tell me that the real instigator upper echelons ol the Inter- vate memo from John Han-- of this is Tim Dunleavy, be- lieve it or not! national Telephone and Tele- iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiu way, a senior vice president, Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor graph Corporation. to Frank J. McCabe, a lesser "Even though Hanway's It's an outgrowth, at least conducting "sales research" vice president, about placing memo talks about 'Affirma- Friday, December 29,1972 indirectly, of the celebrated in Denver. Her harassed supe- more "affirmative action" tive Action candidates,' he Dita Beard memo, which stir- rior, William R. Merriam, candidates in top executive really means, I am given to iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiini ANDERSON red up a witch's brew of bad who was on the receiving end posts. The term includes all understand, that we have to publicity for ITT earlier this of her memo, is being dis- .minorities, but k this case the es, causing tremors in the of- get more females in here and year. patched to Europe. emphasis was on women. fices whose occupants were that this will mean firing To repair its damaged im- A new president determined Hanway sent a list of 34 key on the expendable list. some of the males who are age, the embattled con- to win good-conduct medals jobs to McCabe on Dec. 6. "I One angry reaction was a now incumbents in the posi- glomerate has offered pe- for the company, Francis J. think these are positions "Personal and Confidential" tions he lists on the sheets at- nance and has put its execu- Dunleavy, will take office which lend themselves readily memo, dated Dee. 8, which is tached to his memo. In my tives on their best behavior. Monday. "Tim," as he's to being filled by Affirmative now being passed among the opinion, not only is this im- "We are mindful," Harold S. known to his friends, has Action candidates," instruct- top executives. In capital let- moral and> probably illegal,'. Geneen, the corporate chair- sworn to downgrade ITT's po- ed Hanway. "In a number of ters, the memo calls the , but it could really raise hell man, has said, "of our obliga- litical role and to give the con- cases, to do so would require search for women executives with us internally if it got tions as citizens in each com- "one more case of bloody glomerate a new look. the reassignment or termina-o noised about; morale is bad munity in each nation in All of this was accepted by tion of incumbents..." over-reacting!" enough as it is..." which we live and work and the high-powered executives ITT'S chief recruiter, R. W. Complains the memo: "ly Hanway acknowledged to us do business." who inhabit ITT's Park Ave- Pausig, immediately launched think our friend (Hanway)" that he had launched a search The errant Dita Beard has nue headquarters in New a search for qualified women.' has really gone around the for more women executives beqn shifted from handling po-, York City until the word came The word quickly spread bend this time and suggest but denied that he intended to litical deals in Washington to down that some of them may through the'executive reach- strongly that we talk to Aibel displace a lot of men. Soldiers Amuse Japanese By MILTON VIORST IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMHIIIII Its strength is now 260,000 But the times are different, men, on land, sea and air. and Japan's chief weapons TOKYO - As my taxi en- Yet the mission of the Self- are now TV sets and technical tered the.compound of Ja- THE NEW Defense Force is unclear, aid and capital and touring pan's equivalent to the Penta- even to the Japanese, since cars. '" gon — the downtown head- POLITICS Japan's defense still is based In fact, pressure is even on the mutual security treaty quarters of the Self-Defense iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiii; building up against the small Force — a young Japanese signed in 1951 with the United American military contingent clad in olive drab brought his the National Defense College, States. which, since World War II, rifle to parade rest,-then said in an interview. "Our de- To be sure, the purpose of has been a hostage against came to attention and saluted. feat 25 years ago left a psy- the force is defense — but de- foreign attack — chiefly be- My 22-year-old interpreter chological vacuum. Many fense against whom? Presum- VIORST cause American bases still oc- began to laugh. She explained Japanese do not even believe ably China or Russia, if one is •war over them — and even cupy choice sites around the that, literally, she had never in our right of self-defense." to be logical. 'now the government is trying major cities. Many Japanese before seen a Japanese in mil- Indeed, Japan has never re- But China could not invade to cool the issue so it can nail would like to use that valu- itary uniform, and the idea of belled against the constitution Japan without an amphibious down a deal with Moscow for able land for homes and in- Japanese men playing soldier imposed upon it after the war armada, which it docs not oil and mineral exploration in dustry. . seemed comical to her. by Gen. MacArthur — not have. And if it did, Peking su- Siberia. Right now, it's hard to see Indeed, there is something even against the celebrated rely would go to Taiwan be- What's more, the Japanese what the government gets for incongruous about Japan's provision which forecloses Ja- fore Tokyo. are realistic enough to know its annual outlay on the Self- military forces — and, despite pan's right to wage war. As for the Russians, they that any confrontation with a Defense Force. The ex- recurring speculation in the Officially, the Japanese and the Japanese have a terri- great power will require nu^ penditure is little enough, ba- Western press about a mili- government takes the position torial dispute over four north- clear strength — and, still rely 7 per cent of the total tary revival, the Japanese sol- that the constitution does not ern islands seized at the end convalescing from the shock budget. But it seems to be no dier seems about as comfort- preclude the right of self-de- of World War II. The Japa- of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, more than a gesture, a kind of able here as a geisha would fense — an interpretation nese never have forgiven the they have no intention of play- homage to the outside world: on Main Street, Indianapolis. foisted upon it (ironically, one Russians for this last-minute ing the nuclear game. They'll For, much as war was part, The government has trouble might say) by its American land grab, a violation of a Ja- rely on the United States for of Japanese thinking a couple recruiting men to join the conquerors in 1950. pan-USSR non-aggression nuclear wa"r, and hope the of generations ago, that's how Self-Defense Force, and it is" That was the year the pact. bombs pass them by. alien it seems today. Occa- generally conceded that only American occupation forces Though the Japanese in- Indeed, the only impact the sionally some militarist in a the second or third-raters left Japan to fight in Korea, habitants who once lived Self-Defense Force seems to moth-eaten uniform sees sun- among university graduates and Washington urged the , there have long since been re- be having is on Japan's small- light, to make a speech no one want to become officers. Japanese to fill the military settled and the islands have er neighbors — like Korea and listens to. But that's rare. I'm New Year — New Hope These are not the signs of mil- vacuum. At that time, the little practical value, the Thailand and Indonesia - convinced that if there are itary revival. armed forces were organized Japanese people consider who remember Japan's impe- any people in the world who "There is no consensus on as the "National Police Re- them part of their homeland rial days and retain a fear have decided that war is a cluding American blood — still flows in Hard upon us now is the festive hour the defense of our country," serve," a euphemism changed and want them back. that they may one day see foolish pastime, it's the Japa- in which we'll ring out another old year, what seems an increasingly futile war in Motoo Shishido, president of later to Self-Defense Force. But they'll never start a Japanese troops again. nese. ring in a new - and the bells' Joyous Southeast Asia. clamor will reflect more of the .hopes of Some day we may remember 1972 for all man than of his accomplishment. it gave us. (And, after all, the Vietnam Three Beautiful Wishes It's true that we achieved much in conflict was blissfully "wound down" this By JIM BISHOP She may not have had any worse than I. None of us is 1972. Our economy prospered and there year for Americans.) But at the moment money, probably never owned ever going to get out of this were signs of a slowing of what had been a we can see it only as a year of bitter dis- Another new year is about THE a house or a car. Her furni- world alive, so why not learn frightening inflation trend. We explored appointment, in which gleaming hope of to he jihulfled out of the deck. ture may have been hers on a to accord to all others the con- the moon and made the last of the Apollo peace in that struggle was raised, only to In my time, I've seen some time payment plan. But that sideration we demand for our- 'pretty good cards emerge, REPORTER series missions the most successful space • be cruelly dashed before year's end. woman looked as serene and selves? and some deuces. No one composed as anyone I have Reverse Rank flight to date. We forged new bonds of New troubles beset us as the year •iimiiliiiiiiiHililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii knows what 1973 will bring seen. To give is to get. In all my friendship with fellow men across the draws to a close — the stepped-up bomb- and, if you can stand a per- can be made strong and con- Her opposite number, the studies of history, I never seas. We made new progress toward slow- Ing and consequent new bloodshed and de- sonal opinion, I would not fident again. The doctor isn't multi-millionaire, may worry knew a whole people who ing the environmental deterioration which struction, the new increase in loss of lives want to know. present to pronounce a death about money until it becomes wanted to gb to war and die. If I had but one wish to may well be, in the long-range view, the of courageous young Americans. verdict: he's sworn to pre- an obsession. The first million BISHOP And yet we rank nations, not come true, it would be good serve life. did not satisfy him. Nor the by their peacekeeping atti- most serious threat to mankind. But the hopes that were dashed are heath and contentment and Impossible Wishes second, And the third. His tudes, but by their strength to But the theme of men's hopes was, in far from dead. We look forward now to a brotherhood for everybody in My three wishes are impos- pleasure in life is in outwitting when one of us makes a boo- inflict death on others. The 1972 - as it will be in the new year - new year and a new day for mankind. The the world. Without health, the sible. Health, contentment, other men. But that's a mo- boo. United States and the Soviet peace, And in closing out the books on the bombing must end and the peace talks other two become impossible. brotherhood. 1 am as a child mentary happiness. He must We are never completely Union are the most powerful And yet good health is some- current year we'll have to mark that ac- must resume — and bear fruit. . dreaming of impossible good- always think of the next deal content; one of us is always nations, not because they feed thing that most of us assume ness. And yet, most of it is at- and the next. He' works him- reaching for something he the starving in other parts of count as "in the red." The new year, we trust, will be a hap- as an inalienable right. tainable if we would but put self to death amassing what cannothave. But we are close the world, but because they Gunfire sporadically mars a delicate py one that brings the world a new era of We feel no ecstasy when we some time to it. — legacy for others to spend? to it. We all sleep well and we have the power to destroy all truce in the Mideast. Men still slay coun- peace. May it come — at least in Vietnam feel good. To us, that's the There are rich men among are1 brisk table debaters. mankind. It's one hell of a trymen in Ulster. Most of all, blood — in- — while 1973 is still in its infancy. way it's supposed to be. Few Contentment is a purcha- my friends. All of them act These, my friend, are the ruler for measuring strength. think of health until it is lost. sable commodity. You can cautiously, as though ttio good years. So, call my dreams childish. .Suddenly, it becomes impor- buy it if you believe in it. It much friendliness might in- The third New Year's wish, Call me a hard-boiled senti- tant. I've attended a few fu- comes in many forms, and is vite a little touch. Almost all brotherhood, is the most unli- mentalist. It will not anger nerals where the widow boast- usually indecipherable except of them have an irrationality kely to be realized. Man is me. As the first pale streaks Little Silver's Paag Point Plan ed: "He was never sick a day lo the person it affects, •in common: they are gener- such a greedy, hateful animal of a New Year come into of his life and never .saw a When 1 used to run my own ious when it comes to large that even those who are per- focus in the East, I wish hard . doctor." 1 thought: "How boat, on the way out to sea 1 Little Silver Mayor Charles F. Hell's in the borough's 1973 budget soon to be , sums of money, but will argue secuted feel superior to other for health, contentment and sad. How sad." looked for a slout black wom- to the death about a 98 cents ethnic groups. The only man I Waterfront Committee has submitted a re- drafted. brotherhood. There are many who are in an under a big coolie hat. She item. cannot forgive is the in- They may never come true. port to borough officials and it looks as Assessed value of the site ,is listed in poor health who are afraid to had a bamboo fishing pole and My own financial situation telligent failure. This, too, is Then again, if I keep wishing though the town's residents have a great the report as $96,700. Two other possible visit a doctor. "What I don't sat on a rocky embankment in is comforting. The house is unbrotherly. hard enough, who knows? thing, in the planning stage, going for waterfront sites were given equally thor- know won't hurt me," they a little foldup chair. I saw her paid for, I owe no bills, and I And yet I do not believe that Some day we might all be- on the way out, and on the them. With the combined propulsion pow- ough attention, but both were found to say. This is Ihe ostrich with have some stocks and bonds. any group of men, no matter come mature at the same his head in the sand. A high way back. She was a portrait Our family is clannish in its er of officials and taxpayers, we hope it have disadvantages that would be avoided what the color or creed — or time. percentage of these people of contentment. love, one for the other — even even lack of it — is better or Happy New Year... can be kept rolling to fruition. by development of Paag Point. . The committee has recommended The project is a highly attractive and that the borough purchase and eight-acre ambitious one. Happily, the committee site on Paag Point for development as a notes that it found enthusiastic support Potpourri For Year's End multi-purpose waterfront recreation facil- for it among borough residents, whose iiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii By ROBERT YOAKUM tion. After receiving tho an- The Most Frustrating In- ity. Proposed, uses include small boat thoughts on the subject were gathered via This is the time of year swer, Sen. McKool's savior complete News Story About launching, an iccboating and winter rec- questionnaires. The variety of interests ex- when I plunge into my file said, "I think that will be a re- the World's Most Potent Pud- folder called "The Most— of ANOTHER reation center, fishing and crabbing, pressed, the committee feels, justifies de- lief. I'm relieved, and 1 know ding: On September 14 a news the Year." Here arc some of Sen. McKool is relieved." swimming, picnicking, water sport in-, , vclopment of a multi-purpose facility of story appeared with the head the items that made that file LOOK "Giant Pudding Peril." It told struction, boat slips and docking. "significant scale." during 1972: The Most Illuminating iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Brotherly Ad-LIb: Edward of the 12,000-ton Swiss freigh- In order that use may be restricted to The borough owes thanks to the study The Most Faithful Suppor- Nixon, the President's young- ter Cassarate, docked in Car- local residents, it is proposed that the committee — headed by Councilman Jo- ter or Clifford Irving: "1 range for me to renew at a diff, Wales, which the Cardiff chose to work with Clifford Ir- rate that "protects you from er brother, admits that he property be purchased with funds from a seph P. McCarthy .Jr. — for a plan that used a White House speech fire chief described as "a ving because of his sympathy, any increase in Life's price huge tapioca time bomb." borough bond issue rather than with feder- could produce an invaluable local assel. It discernment, discretion, and, for the full three years." writer during the election YOAKU1H campaign. But, according to Fire started 25 days earlier al or state aid. Provision for acquisition owes itself full exploration — and, hope- as I learned, his integrity, as The World's Longest Fili- the Miami Herald, he said in timber stacked in the ship's a human being," read the au- buster: Mike McKool, a Texas should bo made, the committee suggests, fully, implementation — of that plan. that the thought of the follow- upper holds. Water from Car- thor's moving tribut in the state senator known as "Little new made a Far Eastern trip preface of "The Autobio- ing by himself: dilf fire hoses seeped down to Hercules," ended the world's and returned with this report: the lower holds where 1,500 graphy of Howard Hughes." longest filibuster after talking " I'oople usually ask, "As I choppercd over Sai- The autobiography was, of 'What's it like living in Ihe tons of tapioca from Thailand for 42 hours and 33 minutes on 1 gon, I have never seen it look were stored. Jaycees Christmas Project course, a fake written by the behalf of a bill to increase .shadow of a ('resident'.' and I as relaxed as it did this time." say. 'There is no shadow from The water swelled the ta- very same discerning man of funds for mental heallh ser- We have on many occasions admired The Jaycees took 100 children on a integrity — Clifford Irving, a man who casts so much pioca. The heat from the vices in 1973. The Most Enviable Job: flames started to cook the shopping tour to buy gifts for Iheir families light.'" the public spirited projects of our area The Spookiest Subscription McKool subsisted on oran- Three scientists employed by stickly mess. The expanding and friends. Each child was given money Solicitation Letter: Four days ges, lemons, "energy ta- The Most Depressing Statis- the Federal Aviation Adminis- pudding - the world's largest Jaycees units and none strikes us as more- after tin1 death of Life maga- to match what lie had to spend ami each blets," and cough drops. He tic: Only $H billion a year is tration were assigned the task — was threatening to spilt,the symbolic of the organization's work than zine w:is announced, I re- was equipped with tubing un- spent to help poor countries, of taking the body measure- was given a Christmas gift for himself. Af- ceived a form letter from Swiss vessel at its seams, or Its Christmas program. Typical of these der his clothing, which elimi- according to a United Nations' ments of 200 airline steward- blow holes in it like a Swiss ter the tour the children were given a par- Bruce A. Darnel, circulation nated the need to interrupt study, but $200 billion a year esses and giving them muscu- spirit-warming efforts is the Greater Red director, beginning, "Dear cheese. ty. the filibuster with trips to the is spent on armaments. lar-strength tests. The infor- "Then what?" you ask. I Bank Jaycces shopping tour for under- We would hope that the spirit (if the Life Subscriber, I'm sorry to rcstroom. The need to empty The Best Overview of the mation, it was announced, tell you that your current don't know. There were no privileged youngsters, staged again this Jaycees might spread to men of all per-> the equipment was a problem Situation In Vietnam: In May "will be used by airplane de- follow-up stories, but I'll try Life subscription term is until a fellow senator help- — the same month in which signers in tailoring steward- year with tho assistance of 14 other organi- suasions, and continue throughout the coming to an end." Hut, Mr. to find out and include the fi- fully diverted attention by he was named "Father of the ess equipment more closely to nale next year in my Most zations, institutions and businesses, year. Barnct added, he could ar- raising a parliamentary ques- Year" — Vice President Ag- the modern woman." — of 1973 review. HwD«fly Begteter, Red B «k-MMdJrtowB, NJ, Friday, Dtcember a, 1K2 1.

•TELEVISION • BOOKSs •MOVIES THEATER •DINING OUT COMMENT •HOBBIES MUSIC Television Today Rabbi Doesn't fLove* New York ChanneIs-2,4,5,7,9,11,13

PAVTIME MOVIES *00 0 THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE ••DO O "Th» Agony «nd ihs Ecitity" "Hook, Une and Sinker" (1969) starring Jerry Lewis, Peter Lawford. A struggling young Insur- Bridget or Bernie \M 0 "Rod TB Utopia" ance agent ia faced with a strange dilemma as he ID "Htnry Aldrieh Playi Cupid" ia about to be operated on In a hospital amphl-' 3:00 O "Th« Shanghai Story" theatre In Chile. E' iHtinutunmHiii&i "Bridget Loves Bernie" 4:30 0 "Jurnbo" O ROOM 222 makes a mockery out of O "Further Peril* of Laurel and Hardy" "I Wonder If January 15th Will Ever Come Again." A aeries of thefta ni Walt Whitman becomes more RUMSON — Bridget may Judaism and Catholicism and puzzling .when a student purposely gets himself caught. (R) love Bemie, as the CBS tele- denigrates their moral in- EVENING flD THE ADVOCATES vision program goes. But fluences, in Mr. Weisberg's «:00 OOONEWS(C) "Should Your Use of the National Parks Be Dras- opinion. 0 THE FLINTSTONES (C) tically Restricted ?" there are others, particularly "Surprise" 7:30 O THE ODD COUPLE one local rabbi, who aren't en- Hopes for End O THE AVENGERS "Big Mouth." Felix faces the loss of a lucrative ac- "The Rollers" count aa a result of a feud between Howard Co- amoured with either. Rabbi Rosoff noted in his ID GILUGAN'S ISLAND sell and Oscar Madison. (R) Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff, lead- letter, "I have spoken pub- "Gllllean Geta Bugged" 10:00 0 NEWS IS SCIENCE 72 a LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE er of Congregation B'Nai- Is- licly about my feelings on this ••Gentiles: A Question of Morality" "Love and the New you"; "Love End the Wishing rael, a conservative syna- program and I will continue Star": "Love and the Girlish Groom"; "Love and «:30 0 I LOVE LUCY ' the Oldyweds." (R) gogue here at Hance and to do so until such time as the "Job Switching" IB BILL MOVERS' JOURNAL' Ridge Roads, printed his-firo- uiiiiuiuiiuiiiiuuiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiniiiiiiuijuiui program comes to what I hope O BEAT THE CLOCK (C) "Still a Rebel." Bill talks with Dorothy Day, found- test to the show in the latest 1 7:00 O CIS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) er of the Catholic Worltcr, newspaper and move- ggram "treats in the most in- is an early conclusion.' ment. (R) O NIC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) edition of the Congregation sulting way the sanctities of 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (C) 10:30 Q CANDID CAMERA The rabbi declined, how- "Mountain Wedding" IB THE 51st STATE bulletin. Jewish marriage and family ever, to make any public D NEWS (C) JI.O0 QOQfl) NEWS The rabbi's protest, in the life." statement to The Daily Regis- a IT TAKES A THIEF 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS form of a letter to CBS chair- ter concerning the publication WOES AREN'T ALL IN THE SCRIPT — Bridget "Birds or a reather" . "First Class Honeymoon" "Its message is pure propa- (Meredith Baxter) who loves Bernie (David Bltr^' ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) 0 SUPERFECTA FROM MONTICELLO man, Dr. Frank Stanton, was of his letter in the bulletin. He ganda for mixed marriage us-' ney) In the CBS television comedy series by the "Hurricane Jeannle" IB REALIDADES accompanied in the bulletin ing a cast of characters who did say, however, that he had IB WORLD PRESS "La Decima." This holiday season program deals by a critical, reprinted edito- same name have troubles not contained in the 7.-00 0 YOUNS OR. KILDARE with the native Puerto Rican musical form known are so stereotyped that their not received an answer from aa "La Decima." (ft) rial written by Joseph G. script. Members of the Jewish faith, Including "No Mora Than s Bad Cold" portrayal is at worst insulting Dr. Stanton. O THE ADVENTURER 11:30 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIE .^*. Weisberg, writer for "The rabbis, have scored the series as offensive to both "Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?1' A skyjacked "Murder At the Gallop" (1963) starring Margaret and at best insensitive," the. Mr. Cowden said it was Rutherford, Robert Morley. Miss Kfarple sees an Jewish Advocate," a weekly Jews and Catholics. The show, aired Saturday airlift to a rebel nation provides a. dangerous as- Rabbi remarked. CBS's policy to read and an- signment for Gene Bradley.; elderly recluse fall to his death and suspecting Jewish newspaper in the Bos- nights at 8:30 revolves around the trials of a 0 THAT GIRL (C) foul play, Indulges in some amateur sleuthing. (R) He said, in his letter, the swer all such letters. He cited O THE TONIGHT SHOW ton area. young married couple of different religious faiths: "Sua Me, Sua Me, What Can You Do Me" Jewish people have survived such news events as the gen- O LET'S MAKE A DEAL (C) 0 MOVIE GREATS "Man-of the West" U058) starring Gary Cooper, CBS, while it maintains it is because it has never consld- eral election, the latest Apollo ID THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER Julie London. A bandit, gone straight, is forced "And Bddlo Mokes Three" by his undo to join in a hold-up. interested in all such protests, shot, the late President Harry IB THE SIST STATE O THE DICK CAVETT SHOW points out the program has Truman's illness, the peace A00 O MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE Guests: Michael Calne, tola Redford In order to learn where he has hidden some plu- consistently ranked in the top trips by Henry Kissinger and OPEN EVERY DAY! tonlum, the IMF sets out to make a scientist be- O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS 15 TV shows, according to lieve he is a. prisoner In the year 2000 and that he "Flowers of Evil" a strike by certain CBS tech- is about to be executed. (R) 0 EDGAR WALLACE MYSTERY HOUR Nielsen ratings. nicians as reasons why letters O SANFORD AND SON "Playback." A policeman falls for a married wom- Groups Protest have not been answered "The Piano Movers." The simple Job of moving: a . nn and agrees to kill her husband for the insurance. JACK BAKER'S piano out of a man's apartment becomes an ad- CD THIRTY MINUTES WITH The rabbi said such Jewish promptly. venture with Fred and xl&mont. 12:30 O THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) "An Inspector Calls" (1855) starring Alastair Sim, groups as the Synagogue "We've been awfully busy "Art for Hogon's Sake" Bryan Forbes. Council of America and the trying to stay on the air," Mr. 0 THE BRADY BUNCH 0 NIGHT FINAL (C) Rabbinical Association of Cowden remarked.' "My Sister, Benedict Arnold." Greg starts feuding 140 Q NEWS UTTIE with Marcia when she dates his number one enemy O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) America have protested the "I assure you we are get- at school. IK) "Crack In tlie Mirror" (1050) starring Oraon program which deals with the ting back to the people who 0 KNICKS BASKETBALL Welles. Juliette Greco. Knlcks vs. Detroit * 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW mixed marriage of a wealthy have written us Just as fast as ID PEACH BOWL CLASSIC "Elizabeth the Queen" (1039) starring Bette Davis, Irish girl to a less affluent we can," the CBS executive North Carolina State vs. West Virginia University. Errol Flynn. Jewish boy. 09 PETER AND THE WOLF 1:28 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I said. "It should not be con- LOBSTER The Prokofiev classic Is performed ly puppets. "Marauders" (1955) starring Dan Duryca, Keenan Rabbi Rosoff, who said he strued as a lack of sensitivity IJ0 O HOCKEY Wynn. Boston Bruins vs. Minnesota North Stars. 1:30 0 THE LATE SHOW had watched the program a to criticism. We are very con- 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW "King of the Roaring 20s" (1961) starring David few times, commented in-Ms scious of the letters. We're 0 THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY Janssen, Mickey Kooney. "For Sale By Owner." Sentimental Shirley ia dis- 2:10 O NEWS AND WEATHER letter that "As an observant Just pleading for time to an- appointed when the children eagerly accept her 2:25 0 EVENING PRAYER Jew, I find the program repul- swer," tentative suggestion Uiat they move to a larger mm home. '•' 3:07 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST II sive, disgusting and obnox- Sensitive to Criticism "Well Groomed Bride" (19n television tall lounge. Overlooking the Naveslnk River. Awards Telecast CBS vice president for infor- it as such is an unfaithful re- and has 31 million viewers a Famous Lobster Shanly menus lor lunch mation, said not too much flection of reality. week, but we may be simulta- and dinner, Just right lor mail for the show has been holiday celebrating. Cock- NEW YORK - Lovely Ar- Mr. Weisberg, in his repr- neously displeasing other tails, tins wines & liquors. Wihdjatniner lene Francis, popular panelist from Catholics. Most re- Open 7 days a weak Irom inted editorial, contrasted viewers with it," he com- on "What's My Line?" and sponse, he added, had been "Bridget Loves Bernie" with' mented. "So, letters are ter- noon. Come enjoy your- COCKTAIL LOUNGE • MOTEL hostess of her own daily radio from Jewish groups and indi- the onetime Broadway play,, ribly important." . soil! RESTAURANT program on WOR-AM, and viduals. "Abie's Irish Rose," which He said a substantial num- 344 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT, N.J. multi-talented Larry Blyden, "I don't want to over exag- was also the story of a mixed, ber of viewers have objected Tel. 842-B300 the host of "What's My gerate. We have gotten some Jewish-Irish marriage. But to"Maude." Line?", will team up as host mail, not a lot, with criticism that play, Mr. Weisberg said, As far as "Bridget Loves" and hostess for the 16th An- from Jews that the show viol- "was simply accepted as en- Bernie" is concerned, Mr. Join us for. .. nual New York Emmy ates a basic tenet of their tertaining theater and inter- Cowden concluded, "It's a Awards Ceremonies which faith," Mr. Cowden said. marriage was not probably in- very, very popular program. will be telecast live and in col- "Certainly we will answer creased by the play." But we do recognize that "NEW YEAR'S EVE' or from the Imperial Ball- them, but, frankly I don't know He contended in his edito- though .it is popular, people HORNS-HATS room of tlie Hotel Americana how or what that answer will rial that the satire in "Bridget may still object to it." IIOT starting at ID p.m. on Jan. be." Loves Bernie" was not aimed UNLIMITED S!r 12th on WOR-TV, Channel 9 in Insulting Treatment at destroying an evil, such as 0 New York. The theme this Rabbi Rosoff suggested, in it is in "All In the Family," 00 (Includes year is "Reflections 71-'72". his protest letter, that the pro- but does injury to good. 53 MUSIC BY: the "CHRISTIAN BROTHERS" Old Cukor Movies Attract RESERVATIONS ONLY Young Film Afficionados NEW YOKK (AP) - people about things, Am I vio- "It's awfully funny when Advertise in The Register George Cukor is from the old lating your civil rights?" they say venerable so-and-so. Restaurant school, whose directors What Cukor doesn't mind I don't feel venerable. 1 think played second fiddle to Garbo, discussing is his puzzlement age is the most boring thing to Hepburn and Garland. over the deification he's re- •^talk about," Now the stars' movies are ceived from film students. Operating on the auteur Cocktails on television, and their fans "I'm referred to as a living theory — where the director TO OWN A WHY WAIT stay home watching while a legend," he said, slapping his is said to be the sole author of new breed of movie fan goes knee in disbelief. See Cakor's Page II out to see the latest Fcllini or • Kubrick. Or Cukor. Panasonic The man who directed such ' admired popular entertain- ments as "Gaslight," "Dinner at Eight," "Little Women," Quatrecolor "Camille," "The Philadelphia OLDE Story," "Born Yesterday," "A Star Is Born" and "My HION HOITS Fair Lady" suddenly finds 19 INCH COLOR TV MODELS himself treated like a cinema the best in service artiste by young buffs. the finest in dining' Forty-two years after he be- 25 INCH COLOR CONSOLES gan making movies in Holly- wood, George Cukor is still The Olde Union House CONTEMPORARY DANISH DESIGN IN RICH WALNUT •> going strong at 71 His latest, has 6:00 P.M. dinner "Travels with My Aunt," has reservations open for NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Maggie Smith playing an old NOW AVAILABLE IN LIMITED QUANTITIES rapscallion after the charac- ter created by Graham NEW YEAR'S EVE • DANCING 9 P.M. TO 5 A.M. TWO YEAR GUARANTEE ON COLOR TUBE Regretfully reservations for Greene. TO DON RAGO & HIS CONTINENTALS ONE YEAR IN HOME GUARANTEE ON PARTS AND LABOR "Naturally, it's not 'Holiday 9:00 sitting are full. at Needle Park,' " the direc- We Wish You All A • PRIME RIB OR LOBSTER TAILS tor noted. "We're not solving DINNER FREE DELIVERY the world's problems. 1 don't HAPPY NEW YEAR think directors can do that if • BREAKFAST AT 3 A.M. Henry Kissinger can't." • HATS, HORNS, NOISEMAKERS 'We Service What We Sell" Slightly Built NEW YEAR'S DAY Cukor, a slight man with CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH • CHAMPAGNE TOAST AT twinkling eyes and a balding MIDNIGHT head surrounded by silvery Served 12 to 3. Meet your Irlend* and hair, has been hard at work slay to enjoy the Bowl Football Gamss > • OPEN BAR ALL NIGHT In our Tap Room. Panasonic doing publicity for the new film. Wearing a navy blue bla- SIGHT AND SOUND SHOPPE zer and looking altogether JOIN US FOR DINNER sporty, he recently held forth NEW YEAR'S EVE WILL BE BY RESERVATION In a suite at the elegant Hotel NEW YEAR'S DAY 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Pierre. ONLY AND WILL BE LIMITED TO THE FIRST 100 842-8880 (Complete Line and Accessories) On making a publicity tour Wharf Ave., Red Bank COUPLES. MAKE YOUR RESERVATION SOON. HOUSE ON MONMOUTH STREET — something the stars have always done — Cukor is of Call 842-7575 two minds. "I don't like it, but FROM A VACUUM TO A MICROWAVE it's an adventure. They think 872-1174 OVEN PANASONIC HAS IT ALL It's salutary for the movie. "JUST SLIGHTLY AHEAD OF OUR TIME" "It's really very funny. 1 ROUTE 36, HIGHLANDS, N.J. don't feel I have a duty to tell t 1*e JMfiy Eegteler, Eed B«i- MMdktowi, N.J. Friday, December fl, 1172 JB WIDE WOUO OP SfORTS « tAST.WKT SHRINE IOWL _T SESAME STREET fcOO Q PRIMUS 1)00 _ THE 1USS SUNNY SHOW (C) i-Steel Fish," Wtwn Bv_. experimental tagcg sinks to th« bottom off the coast of Cuhft, THE HOUND CATS (C) is called on to recover It. (R) § DAKTARI (C) 0 THE BIS VALLEY O H. R. PUFNSTUF (C) '•Caee of Eagles" O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION O HAVE GUN. WILL TRAVEL © MISTEROGERS' NEIGHBORHOOD "Incident at, Eorrasca End'' L« ?:00 O THE CHAN AND THE CHAN CLAN (C) O THE JETSONS (Cl EVENING * 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST (C) 6:00 O NEWS Some Encouragement "The Reformer and the Redhead" (1950) starring Q THE EVERYTHING SHOW June Allyaon, Dick Powell. A zookecper's daughter 0 THE AMAZING WORLD OF KRESKIN falls in love with a lawyer who laves her from ft With the beginning of 1973, a disorderly conduct charge. O IT TAKES A THIEF couple of New Year resolutionb O THE OSMONDS (C) •'Turnabout" O THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW (C) 6:30 0 O NEWS are in order and,- frankly, •0 HOGAN'S HEROES there's one photo fan who needs ID BIOGRAPHY IB SESAME STREET "Klink'a Rocket" encouragement to improve his 9:30 0 SCOOBY-DOO MOVIES (C) 7:00 O UFO pictowe-takiog habits and direc- O THE PINK PANTHER (C) O SEVEN P.M. NEWS (C) tion ... me! O ABC SATURDAY SUPERSTAR MOVIE (C) 0 THIS IS TOM JONES 'Oliver Twist and the Artful Dodger" Gunst: Stiani Wallifl. Pictures have been piling up O NEW JERSEY REPORT Q NEWS lately not completely sorted Q) IT IS WRITTEN (C) Q THIS WEEK IN PRO FOOTIAU. (C) out, edited or identified and 10:00 O UNDERDOG 01 ROLLIN' O SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE finest!: Billy Prrslon, Foot In Cold Water. prints haven't been made or "The Kabulou? Baron Munchausen" (1959) starring 7:30 O THE NEW PRICE IS RIGHT (C) mailed to people lo whom MIIOG Kopecky, Jana Bfajova. An astronaut being O EYEWITNESS EXCLUSIVE they've been promised. *rnt to the moon encounters celebrated heroes of ID THE ASTRO BLUE BONNET BOWL another age. Tennessee University VK. Louisiana State Univ. In years past, I've cautioned ID WALLY'S WORKSHOP IB MASTERPIECE THEATRE >* against such lapses in routine © THE ELECTRIC COMPANY "The Moonstone" (Part III) and warned they can start to 1010 O JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS (C) <:00 O ALL IN THE FAMILY (C) O THE BARKLEYS (C) Mike'* best friend, an artist, specializing In nudes, accumulate until they become a O THE BRADY KIDS (C) ciimes to New York and asks Gloria lo model for blockade. Photographs which OTJ UNTAMED WORLD - Q"JH£ ORANGE BOWL PARADE' were taken to be enjoyed and Anita Bryant anri Joe Garaciola co.host live cover- ©"MISTETOGERS1 NEIGHBORHOOD age of (lie ,17th annual parade from Miami, Fla. shared don't fulfill their pur- 11:00 13 FLINTSTONES COMEDY HOUR (C) Q BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED WATER pose if they're buried in slide O THE YEAR THE WALLS CAME DOWN O SEALAB 2020 (C> News correspondents stationed at key locations boxes or remain stuffed in en- 0 SOUL TRAIN (C) around the world will review the important o'ver- velopes. O BEWITCHED (C) si:as news events of the past year and how they may be expected to affect changes for world My alibi is as good as any ID SATURDAY MORNING MOVIE RING IN THE NEW — Following a long estab- "The Vicious Circle" (1957) sUrrinif Jonn Mills, lished tradition, Guy Lombardo will be ringing in camera fan's: Too little time Wiirriii Hyde-White. A London doctor offors ts do Q'MJLUON DOLLAR MOVIE and too much pressure of other A fsunr fnr a friend and becomes involved In mur- "Talk of the Town" (1912) starring Cary Grant, the New Year with "Auld Lang Syne" when he is der and an international crime ring. Jean Arthur. A lady teacher who has rented her seen on the ?0-minute special, "New Year's Eve things to do. The truth is, how- (B SESAME STREET New England home to a Supreme Court Justice 11.30 Q RUNAROUND (C) discovers a ruir younjf fellow accused of arson With Guy Lombardo," to be broadcast live from ever, 1 could have made the hiding in hrr basement. time with a little extra pressure O KID POWER (C) 1:30 O BRIDGET iOVES BERNIE (C) the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City, Sun- Q ROLLER DERBY Bridget and Bernie apree to their parents' wishfi day at 11:30 p.m. on the CBS Television Network. on myself. that they br. remarried in *. second ceremony, Uiii No matter what the excuses AFTERNOON time a rdigigtis onr. IR, arc, the beginning of the new 12:00 0 ARCHIE'S TV FUNNIES (C) 0 MR. TOUGH GUYS Q AROUND THE WO RID IN K DAYS (C) "Torrid Zone" (10401 starring Jamei Cagney, Ann year offers the best possible Sheridan. A plantation manager suddenty finds CHlI.DnEN EXPLORE their little worlds with fresh vision and 0 CREATURE FEATURE himsflf straddled with a honltytonk ainger en hit time to start anew. It's like "PliRht to Mars" (19521 starring Cameron Mitchell, place. it is full of exciting new discoveries. Camera fans, loo, can look Marguerite Chapman. Several scientists and news- getting a new photo album and papermnn srt out on a flight to Mars. SIESE at their worlds with fresh awareness and perhaps inject into opening to a fresh page. An O FUNKY PHANTOM (C) ffij PLAYHOUSE NEW YORK their pictures some of the enthusiasm of discoveries. "A Kirn Place To Visit" A. tatirio view of life in opportunity like this is the way IB THE ELECTRIC COMPANY New York City. (U) to break the chain of a bad habit 12:30 0 FAT.ALBERT AND THE COSBY KIDS 9:00 0 THE MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW (C) O TALKING WITH A GIANT (O) Mary is assigned the task at giving: the "Six O'- — the picture pile-up hangup. ... • ,«. , O LIDSVILLE Clork Nows" a new look. (R) r No. 1 elects to do it the easy ' each, picture session. That, O FLIPPER O SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES YOUR FORTUNE? GOOD DINING... LOW PRICES way. Flipper is suspected of swallowing m diamond "The Mouse on the Monn" (1!)63) starring Marga- So here's my first resolutron mcans going over cach batch of My picture taking also needs bracelet. ret. Rutherford. Bernard Cribbins. In order to get for 1973: Follow through on photos, discarding the goofs and renewed enthusiasm in its in- ID MYSTERY MOVIE money to repair the hot water system of a tiny BUSINESSMAN'S BUFFET identifying, filing or finding a "Omnrl Jury Secrets"' (1039) ilarringr John Howard principality, the Prime Minister asks the U.S. for spirational direction. Like so flail Patrick. A newspaper reporur become* fn- foreign aid to send n rocket to the moon. NEW EXPANDED MENUS place for the remainder. Make vo.vnd with SOITIB ihady stock promoter* when h« O THE STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO many other camera fans, I've listens in on a jury room session. "Forty-five Minutes From Home." An out-of-town BACK FROM extra prints of any pictures to been recording events and pho- tB SESAME STREET conventioneer picks tip an attractive girl and be- HOUSE SPECIALTY DINNERS be shared with others or used tographing activities as they 1:00 O SUN BOWL FOOTBALL GAME crimes tlie suspect in her murder. (R) VACATION for display in the home, Mount Texas Tech vs. Univ. of North Carolina. 9:30 O THE BOB NEWHART SHOW (C) 06 happen. That's fine, as far as it O LASSIE Bob's "Fear of Flying Workshop'' get* a new WE WILL REOPEN prints in an album; arrange goes. "Trouble Tracks." Lassie goes exploring with a mrmbrr when his wile accepts his invitation to slides in a magazine or tray;. tjouhlcprone little dog named Nipper. (R) fly with the group to New York, (R) SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 10:00 Q THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW TANG'S ™° ° But perhaps it doesn't go far O THE MONKEES MONDAY (NEW YEAR'S PAY) edit and put together separate Gue.Ms: Steve Lawrence, Paul Sand CHINESE RESTAURANT at 4:30 P.M. reels to make a home movie. enough. What is lacking is that O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 NEWS "Duke Steals a Wife." 0 THE SIXTH SEN5E little extra eyeball search for 1:30 O MOVIE FOUR 40 BROAD ST. RED BANK LOBSTER LOVERS 1 "Dear Joan, We're Goinjf to Scare You ts Heath." It's easy to take care of each . meaningful pictures instead of "Midsummer Night's Dreari ' (1935) starring A woman lost while traveling alone find* lodging Hon.-Thurs. 1 Sun. 11:30 to 10 Frl. ft Sat. 11:30 to 11:00 session as it occurs. It becomes just routine picture. taking. I .lames Cagrtey, Olivia de HavUland. with * weird black niagic group who try to. scare TRY US!" 13 EASTSIDE COMEDY her tn death with chilling vfslona. (R)» "* * a tough chore only when picture have to become aware again of "Jungle Cents" (J9M) starring Patrick O'Meort, © COLLEGE BASKETBALL CLASSIC s sessions pile up. So Resolution Rudolph'Andrr.1. When one of tht boya tin locate Exclusive "live" coverage of this national basket "Come and - studying familiar surroundings diamond* by smell, they're srnt to Africa by ft with more alert, investigative h.ill tournament will bn presented. gat 'em alive" diamond firni. 10:30 0 BLACK NEWS (C). SPfC/41.'Lobster Tails 0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND eyes to produce nonroutine Q THE MANCINI GENERATION Every Day at BAHRS' photos. O NFL GAME OF THE WEEK (.ufsts: .Iran SUnlcton, Chris Manc.nl, ID SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE 11:00 QQOID NEWS "Behind the Iron Curtain" (ISM) starring Dais "HANK HOUMANot Mi* Piano" Andrews. Grim Tierney. A story of espionage in. " S THE GHOST AND MRS. MUIR \ In a way, we have to take a "A Pain in th* Nerk" tvtry fri. and Sol. vnlvinc Ine prraonal lift of a Russian embassy In ! BIGGEST giant step backwards and think Ottawa, Canada. Q SUPERFECTA FROM MONTICELLO IQ THE ELECTRIC COMPANY 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW of seeing the world as little 3:00 0 MOVIE MATINEE "Dead Heal on a Merry-Co-Round" (I9GS) star- children see it. To them, the ' "Italian Brigands" U963) starring Ernest Borgnine ring Jfimos Cubtirn, Aldo Ray. A con man plans Knty Jurado. After a battle and a. disastrous de- thr robbery of a bank located at Loa Angeles Inter- SALE EVER!! most prosaic environment is national Airport. feat, a guerilla band leader surrenders. Pick Ycuf Owr> Lobstftr Out O SATURDAY FILM FESTIVAL new and everything is an ex- O I SPY " • 1 of Our Lobini t«',l>' "Tbr Name of the Gam*!" "Spven Little Foys" UBS, ,) starring Bob Hope, citing discovery. They investi- MJIIy Vitale. Eddie Fny finds hii wife is prcpiant, gate — and learn. CD ZOOM thwarting his vaudeville ambitions. USTAURANT * NAUTICAL IOUNGE DORIS'IM'ED'S See Page J:30 0 SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE 0 MOVIE GREATS DINING DIKICW OVIR THE W*TtR SEAFOOP RESTAURANT "Little Mlts Marker" (1934) starring Shirley Tem- "Man of the Weat" (10581 starring Gary Cooper, 24 As photographers, we should ple, Adolphe Mwijou. A little girl la brought Up by v. Julie London. A bandit, gone straight, ii forced HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOO ' try to regain that sense of in- nnnkiiialfers and racketerr.i. by his uncle to join in a. hold-up, LOBSTER, LOBSTER TAILS 36 5hor« 0' , Highland* 872 1565 ' IB THE ELECTRIC COMPANY O SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE I | volved viewing, of seeing every- 3:00 O MOVIE FOUR 'The Satan RUE" Uflf.5)-nUrrlng George Maharli, thing around us as if it were for "Destination Tokyo" (19I<) starring Csry Grant, Ann? Francis. A special Investigator Is called to CHOICE STEAKS .fohn Clarfleld. A US. submarine Is ordered to en- locate a deadly virus stolen from a government the first time. When we look ter Japan's best guarded harbor to pave way tor laboratory. Complete Sea Food /Menu with awareness, we can discov- our bombing raids over Tokyo. Q BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE er details, designs and colors "flelentlrss" (1SH8) starring Robert Toting, Mar- 'God firant That Shu L-ye Stille" that can make creative photos. jruerite Chapman. A wandering cowboy is .framed ID CHILLER THEATRE CREDIT CARDS HONORED for murder and hounded by a posse. "Bluebeard" <1!M4) starling John Carrmdine, Jean "Vl»wt To Dint By" & "Cut" ID MOVIE AT THREE Tarki-r. A puppeteer falls for the beautiful owner of a dress nhop, which proves to be his downfall. Here's my second resolution: •iNljrhl or the Blood Beast" (1958) starring Michael S72 •EVER AT THE BRIDGE' Emmet, Angela Greene. An astronaut returns from 12:30 O TALES OF TERROR When taking pictures, look with outer space tinder Uie spell of a monster who wants "Undying Monster", (1912) gtarrinp James Ellison, a fresh, searching eye and in- to conquer the world. John Mou'ni'il- 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW volve your mind and your heart IB SESAME STREET -"^ "Manpower" /1D4!) starrinr Edward G. Robishoil in what you see and photograph. 3:30 Q EYE ON THE NFL GcorKe Raft. 4:00 f| THE EARLY SHOW 1:28 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST "Ivnnhoe" (tK13> starring Robert Taylor, Elizabeth "The M-i rand era" (19r>5) «tarring D&n Duryea. How about some Nostalgia on And a Happy View Year to Taylor. Kcrnan Wynn you too! O LANCER 1:30 Q NEWS BACHERT'S HOFBRAUHAUS 301 Ocean Ave., Atlantic Highlands NEW YEAR'S EVE • Tel. 291-0224 Dance to the tunes of the Cukor's Films Are Hailed hy Young NEW YEAR'S "BIG BAND ERA" (Continued) atcr and bcg«ii his movie The movie is set in Britain, that the requirement to flash GALA EVE PAI^Y work in 1929. lie's lived in the back and forward to different , a movie, Riving it his vision — Turkey, North Africa, Paris, INCLUDES ' Music of the: 30s and 40's , film students have pictured same house in Hollywood Milan and aboard the Orient ages of the woman made it CHOICE ol APPETIZER Cukor as a "woman's dircc- since the early 'DOs. Express. unsuitable for Miss Hepburn. CHOICE OF SIRLOIN STEAK MATS - NOISEMAKERS f\ |- tor" with romantic material. -— Respects Young Talent "I don't like phony pathos Not at all tempted by retire- or LOBSTER TAIL 00 APPLE STRUDEL& COFFEE , OPEN BAR 0 WORLD OF SURVIVAL 12:30 O THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE O RESEARCH PROJECT 0 THIS IS YOUR LIFE 0 PUBLIC SERVICE "The I-ong Dry Summer" "I WaliB Up Srrcnmlng" (1042) ttarrlnif Betty O HOUR OF POWER 0 THE PUERTO RICAN' NEW YORKER O THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER Gmble. Victor Mature. *00 0 THE NEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOW ID MOVIE AT NOON "Gifts Are for Glvine" ID NIGHT FINAL . pick tries to escape after two burglars tie bun up ffi) THE 5IST STATE 1:00 0 THE LATE SHOW "The World of Abbott and CntellD" (IMS) «t*r- and lock him in his llth-floor office. IR) 7:45 O THE ORANGE-BOWL . . Theodora Goes Wild1' (I03B) Etarrlng IrtnoPunne, ' ring Bud Abbott, Lou Coatello. A compilation cf Melvyn Douglas. scftnea from some of Bud and Lou'f best fllmi. 0 MAN IN A SUITCASE" Nebraska vs. Notra Dame. "Web With Four Spiders." 8:00 0 GUNSMOKE O NEWS 11:25 0 MID-DAY REPORT 0 THE SUGAR BOWL "Arizona Midnight." A little cowboy rides into B HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I MARLENE DIETRICH — Her cool sophistication 12:10 0 PUBLIC HEARING Penn State vs. Oklahoma. Dodge City astride a slant horse with a tale of ••Pntlm ot Glory" (1H57) atarrlnj Kirk DoUglM, O MEET THE PRESS 0 STRAIGHT TALK turning It into nn elephant when the moon 1B full. and-husky, voice have made her a unique Inter- 0 HOGAN'S HEROES nnlpli Meeker. O PUBLIC SERVICE ID BLACK PRIDE O THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE national star. She will present her first television |/D Q NFC FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP ffi) MASTERPIECE THEATER "Reservations Required" "The Moonstone." A young medical assistant be- 0 THE ROOKIES "Swingers Paradise" (IH0ll> rtnrrlng Cliff nich- .special, MARLENE DIETRICH - 1 Wish You lieves he has solved *the mystery of the missing "The Informant." A routine traffic check sends a nrds. Suaan Hampshire, O AFC FOOTBALL DIVISIONAL PLAYOFF Moonstone. . youth on a high apecd getaway attempt with IMS O THE GREAT. GREAT SHOW Love, based on her acclaimed one-woman Broad- rookies Webster and Glllls In pursuit. (Rl NBC wil) colorcast an American EV»tba)l Confer- «:3D 0MANNIX "Angels vWnih Their Faces" (Irani stirring Ann . way show, Saturday, Jan. 13 at 10 p.m. on the CBS ence divisional playoff game today. TOie time la When a close friend of Mannix's is murdered, Man- Shcrldnn. Honnld Reagan. approximate and the teams will be announced. O MEET THE MAYORS Television Network.. ' nix is Intrigued to learn that he was working for ID NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR 2:10 O NEWS AND WEATHER a comedian, who refuses to discuss the mysterious "Nanny Will Do" • - • case. THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 3:00 8 THE LATE LATE SHOW RED BANK - Babes in and "Thwart" the villainous. O DIRECTIONS "Samar"" 11862) starring Gcorffe Montgomery. Gil- 0 ACTION THEATRE dealing with sorcery poses problems for a man 0 BLACK ON WHITE m his new secretarial post. (R) ID GET SMART bert Roland. Toyland will be playing at the Bamaby. "Gunc Ho!" (10)3) atarrine Randolph Scott. Q SERMONETTE Marine raiders, in a new outfit, train for an in- BIB NEWS Smart must learn how KAOS blows up every Carlton Theatre today at 1 The audience is encouraged vasion during World War IT. American space agency building. 0 SEA HUNT • B GARNER TED ARMSTRONG and 3 p.m. This classic musi- to "Boo" and "Hiss" the vU- 1:30 0 ISSUES AND ANSWERS ID FIRING LINE O GIVE US THIS DAY OS SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE "The Young." Guest: Anthony Burgess, author. cal has entertained audiences lain, and to help Jack and Jill •The Atomic Kid" (m<) starring Mickey Roomy, 10:30 0 THE PROTECTORS since 1903 when it was writ- get through the Forest of No: Robert Strauss. A likable little man has a chance "2000 Feet To Die." The Protectors come to Mil at fame when lie survives an atomic blast while aid of_a daredevil who is next on a murder ten. - Return. The children also help hunting for uranium. Children and adults have the Fairy Godmother to get 1,00 0 EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE o YORK ILLUSTRATED been delighted at seeing Jack 2:30 O LIKE IT IS < "Disappearing Trick." A msn wants to disappear everyone to Toyland where 3*0 0 METROMEDIA MOVIE without a trace. and Jill, Simple Simon, Little they iind the Pot of Gold at "Time Limit" (1957) starring Richard Widmark 0 SPORTS EXTRA Bo Peep, Mother Hubbard and Richard Basehart. An army colonel investigates a 0 NEW YORK REPORT the end of a rainbow that court martial case. ffi WITH MAYOR LINDSAY the Fairy Godmother "foil" dances. O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 11:00 0 O NEWS "Storm Over The Nile" (1958) starring Anthony Steel,' Laurence Harvey. An englishman who re- 0 WITH JOHN HAMILTON signs his army commission goes to the Sudan to O JOE FRANKLIN'S NEW YEAR'S EVE SPECIAL prove he la not a coward. ID HAPPY NEW YEAR MOVIE ID MOVIE AT THREE "Up In Mabels Room" (1044) starring Dennis MUSIC BY "Nicholas Nlckleby" (1911) starring Derek Bond, O'Keefe, Marjorfe-Reynolds.-A flustered professor Sir cedric Hardwicke. A young boy attempts to tries to retrieve a memento Innocently given to an shield his family from a cruel, miserly uncle. old flame. JOHNNY DEE & JOEY DEE JR. 3:30 G PICTURE FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON ffi SOULI To Be Announced •'Like A Ripple on a Pond." Guest: Nlkkl Giovanni. 0 STORY THEATRE 11:30 0 NEW YEAR'S EVE WITH GUY LOMBARDO AND BAND Guests: Gloria Lorlng. Doug Crosley. 4*0 Q MOVIE FOUR O THREE DOG NIGHT SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITES "Call of the Wild" (1939) starring Clark Gable. "New Year's Rockln' Eve." Loretta Young. Two men, a sled dog and a girl be- ' 0 LAWRENCE WELK NEW YEAR'S EVE SHOW enme stranded In the Yukon. Guests: Helen Reddy, Blood, Sweat and Tears. Al 0 THE BIG SHOW Green and Billy Preston. ".Seven Cltlea of Gold" (1955) starring Anthony 12:00 0 NEWS Blue Diamond Inn Quinn, Michael Rennle. Spanish conquerors searcll 12:30 ,Vor the fabled "Seven Cities of Gold." " 0 THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW 129 MONMOUTHST. RED BANK •m SPORTS W> O THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE I "Quadrangular Wrestling Meet." "I Married A Witch" (1942) •tarring Veronica 6.-0O O THE SAINT > Lake, Suian Hayward. {• . "Charitable'CountaM."- ?— • .. --*-*. --.- --- 0- SUNDAY NIGHT SHOWCASE 0 THE WILD WILO WEST " "Vou'll Never Get Rich" • <1M1) starring Fred 'The Night of the Torture Chamber." Aslalre, Rita Hayworth. ID MOVIE AT FIVE 1:00 ID .ENCOUNTER "Blanche Fury" (19481 starring Stewart Granger, 0 MOVIE FOUR Valerie Hobson. A young govemeil conies to a •The Horn Slows at Midnight" (1945) starring gloomy mansion and into the lives of three) bitter Jack Benny. Alexis Smith. men. 6:10 O POSITIVELY BLACK 1:05 ID INSIGHT 0 THE LATE SHOW Cbfflt >* IK* hull |hi!l, HVP *> bur, |>M' ti Mtd ih'tan, !tali»n|, \M af lloundir, EVENING "Dr. strangelove" (1964) stirring Peler Sellers, iiulfri ()•*>. fiiMi Ih.i. .alad. d.»..t i 2:00 fl' * *:00 O SIXTY MINUTES George C. Scott, 0 WEEKEND PLAYHOUSE O SUNDAY NISHT MOVIE II "Sensations of 1915" (1944) stirring Eleanor "Witness for the Prosecution" (1058) starring 2i3O Tyrone Power, Martens Dietrich. A young man 1s- Powell. Dennis O'Keefe. accused of the murder of a wealthy woman friend. .TONES 0 CALL TO PRAYER O PEOPLE, PLACES AND THINGS 2:45 Q NEWS AND WEATHER ^•fite.35''Midd|etown Ona mile northof Red Bank O THE BIS PREVIEW O SERMONETTE "./ '.' ••• '• '• .741-8344 Raymond Burr tQ oEVENIN Co-HosG PRAYER t BUCCINEER 84th Roses Parade on TV BILL'S Raymond Burr, of NBC- lif.) Tournament of Roses Pa- Network Monday at 11:30 TV's "Ironside," and Betty rade — keyed to "Movie a.m. RESTAURANT White will co-host coverage of Memories" ^- to be colorcast The Rose. Parade will fea- the 84th annual Pasadena (Ca- live on the NBC Television ture Rose Queen Salli Ann No- • HEARTY SANDWICHES ren, Grand Marshal John • SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Wayne, 59 floral floats, 22 • FHIEO SEAFOOD Come Blow Your Horn With Us bands and dozens of mounted • TAKE-OUT ORDERS • FREE DELIVERY marchers. HIGHWAY 35 (MIDDLETOWN PLAZA) MIDDLETOWN States other than California NEW YEAR'S EVE PhonB 871-6100 « OPEN MOW. THRU 8AT. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. represented by floral floats in TV Gridiron Widows Gird Featuring the 5^-mile procession along ' the "SHOW TIME TRIO"' Pasadena's Colorado Blvd. in- GALA MIDNITE BUFFET clude Georgia, Minnesota, For Long, Long 'Holiday' Missouri, Ohio, Texas and Washington. RICHARD S SHANNONS HATSNOISEMAKEflS ByJAYSHARBUTT Now there are 12 football a pro football pageant akin in Joining co-hosts Burr and Horns and Lois of Fun NEW YORK (AP) - Okay, games the networks will tele- stature to the Crusades and Miss White to help describe wives. Say goodby to the old vise between'now and Jan. 21. featuring many of the original parade action and background NEW YEAR'S EVE man. He's going into what the Ten of them are bowl games cast. will be Stanley Hahn, past: Celebrate New Year's Eve at the .astronauts might call the bowl with such names as nose, But wait! There's more. Reservations call 842-8546 president of the Pasadena mode, a peculiar frame of Sugar, Orange, Cotton, Gator, Just one more. It's called the Tournament of Roses Assort- Senior and Super. mind that occurs at this time Pro Bowl, which CBS will ; ation, and John L, Bodette of •each year. They cause bowl mode. And broadcast on Jan. 21, Complete Dinners from 3 Florists' Transworld Delivery When a man gets it, he-star- it's all beginning at 1 p,m. to- When that's over, you will (FTD). includes Antipasto Salad Table OFHAZLET es at the television set and morrow when the CBS net- see signs of life and move- Arch Robb will serve as ex- oil you can make flails wildly at anyone saying work shows the Sun Bowl. ment from that bewhlskcrcd 2870 ROUTE 35 264-2400 ecutive; producer of the Rose 2 sittings 5 P.M. and 7 P.M. things like "dinner" or "Dad- Three hours later, ABC will chap on the sofa In front of Parade colorcast. dy?". get even by televising the,Ga- the television set. tor Bowl. If you have a puckish sense TOMMY KEELENS On New Year's Eve, or Sun- of humor, tell him he missed 640 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY. WINE BARREL SPEOAIS day as It's known in Some the opening game of the Na-, Richard E. Dl Flore AMteuranf Operator quarters, the stadia study con- tional Hockey league season, WIS. Thru SAT, STOCK HOUSE tinues with the Sugar Bowl on which NBC Is broadcasting ABC. tonight at 8:30 p.m. 60 BEACHWAY KEANSBURQ (loi) rir-too* PRIME RIBS The two non-bowl bat- Then get him a beer and ~ RESERVE NOW tles—both pro football confer- gently dust away the month's ence championship supply of cigar ash. Tell him BENS games—will be shown earlier the bowl games are over. for DINNER-THEATRE in the day on the CBS and Remind him that there's no FMDAY NEW YEAR'S EVE NBC television networks. such thing as a Bowl Bowl on, ROUTE 35 MORGAN, N.i On New Year's Day, when • television. STUFFED ROUNDER , PARTY the little ones are romping Tell him they might have ON STAGE ON STAGE 787-3033 about and disturbing the tran- one next year if he's good. BROADWAY EVERY SAT. NITE 5AUERBRATIN quilly of a hangover, three 787,-9732 bowl games will appear on the MUSICALS Starting Jan. I, 1973 SHRIMP SCAMPI 3" tube. NOW PLAYING • SERVING 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. • CBS will start things at 2 ALL YOU CAN EAT & DRINK Coming Jan. 6th lundwen Swwd Ht30 to 3 P.M. Monday HOT Friday p.m. with the Cotton Bowl. Banqbat FaclllUw lor Wadding* and Social • HOT BUFFET SOC PER NBC will show the one that BIGGEST "PROMISES. Attain From 25 loSQOPaopto • OPEN BAR CUn COUPLE began It all, the Rose Bowl, at "TINY TIM" •1:45 p.m. Three hours later, OUR GUARANTEE - YOU CAN'T SPEND PROMISES" Anwrfran txpnn •MosUr CHargt It'll give us the Orange Bowl. SALE EVER!! ANOTHER CENT! CALL TODAY. Plus Other Attractions There'll be a brief time out until Jan. (I, when NBC tele- NEW YEAR'S EVE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT w«e vises the Senior Bowl and See Page SPECIAL Coming Jan. 13th WILLOWBROOK INN FABULOUS CLAPPS ABC emits the Hula Bowl. 24 Starring 741-2099 f AW HAVEN At 3:35 p.m. on Jan. 14, 740WVHRD. HATS — NOISEMAKERS COMEDIAN DICK SHAWN EILEEN FULTON NBC televises the Super Bowl, "Un* t» "At Id. Wwfrf TwM", It Tfce Dafly Eeglster, Red Baak-MWdlf Uwra, \ J Frttay, December a. Weekend at the Movies

noth St, ; 7;JO; [.-Fiddler on Hie Roof 1:00 gSiStfti. Roof 2:0O; 8:00 LYRIC- MALL CINEMA 2- SAT.-4Flddler on ttw Roof 2:00; 7:00; BED BANK FRI.-D«il»eronM 7:30; 9:30 Year CINEMA III— "SUN. 1 MON.-Flddler on the Rool NORTH OF RED BANK 2: ' FRI. I SAT-Sounder 3:00; 7:00; *&W.:fcTUES.-D»!lv«rm Thumb J:00; Sounder FRI.; SAT.; TUES.—The Mechonlc 'SAT.'—Tom Thumb 2:0d; Delfveronce 1:45; Coptain Morvtl 10:30; Rtefer 7:00; 10:05; Riu 1:35 "fuN'^^m-pTrfn Stuff 2:00, Oe- Columbia Broadcasting Sys- The nationwide vote was 561, There is an old Hollywood concerned that the films Modntii 11:00 SUN. J. MON.-FUH 2:00; 1:35; The liverorce 5:00; 7:00; 9:00 tem ended yesterday when saying: "Everyone has two stressed the seamy side, and TUES.-Sounder 7:00; 1:45, Coptoln i SUN.-Kiddy New year Parly and Mechanic 3J30; 7:00; 10:00 TUES.— DeHwerorcs 7:30; P:3Q to accept the CBS offer and Morvtl 10:30; Rnltr Modness 11:00 J«*Froii2:oo; sounder 7:45: 9:5S KEYPORT the strikers narrowly voted to 309 to reject it. businesses, his own — and the tried to combat what they WED<—mornlno 10 o.m. Brookdole ., MON^-Sounder 2:00; 3:50; 5:4S; 'Children's Movies /:35; 9:30 STRAND- PERTH AMBOY movie business." termed "blaxploitation." CARLTON- TUE5.—Sounder 7:30; 9:40 FRI. 1 SAT—Big Snatch 7:15; 9:25; If that's true, then everyone ~3. "The Godfather." Mtotball 8:15; 10:25 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- FRI.-Bot»s In Toylond 1:00; 3:00; FREEHOLD SUN.-Meaiboll 2:00: 4:10; 6:20; FRI. & SAT.-Ttie Mechanic 7:00; had a lot to keeppn eye on The year was dominated by 10:40; Big Snalch 3:10; 5:20; 7:30; 9:40 10:32; Fuzz 8:54 7:00; Marooned 4:40; 9:10 MALL 1- MON. t TUES Big Snalch 7:15; SUN—The Mechanic 7:00; Fuzi 8:54 9:25; Mtotboll 8:15; 10:25 during 1972. The year brought a single film, the Mafia epic TOES.-Oliver 7:00; Marooned 9; 10 sh MON. 8. TUES.-The Mechanic 7:00; «UKl o* 3:»; Volochl Po- HAZLET 10:32; Fuzz 8:54 a world of change to the film that returned Marlon Brando EATONTOWN Show 2:00; Volothl Po- PLAZA- MENLO PARK industry. New patterns to prominence. By the end of COMMUNITY- FRI.-Klddle Show 2:00,' The Volachl emerged, power structures 1972, Paramount reported that FRI.-Acrou 110th St. 2:00: 7:15; 9:20 Papers 7:15:9:25 CINEMA- SAT. «. SUN.—Jack Pros) and SAT Kiddle Show 2:00; The Volachl FRI.—The volochl Papers 1:30; 3.S5; shifted, and trends shattered the expected rentals of $100 Daydrtomir 3:00; Acron 110th St. 4:00; Papers 7:45; 9:55 5:35; 7:45; 10:O0 1:00; 10:00 TUES.-Valochi Popers7;15; 9:25 SUN.—Kiddle Show 2:00; The Volochl SAT.-The Ballad of Josle 12 noon; I WHITE STREET previous thinking about film million for "The Godfather" MON.-Acrou 110th St. 2:00; 4:00; MALL 2- Popers 4:45; 7:00; ?:10 The Volochl Papers 1:45; 3:35; 5:37; 6:00; (.00; 10:00 MON.—Kiddle Show 2:00; The vo- 7:45; 10:00 : economics. TUES.-Across 110th St. 2:00; 7:15; FRI.—Fiddler on the Roof 2:00: «:oo RED BANK was inaccurate; the sum is SAT.-flddler on n» Roof 2:00; «:M lochl papers 5:00; 7:15; 9:25 747-0333 9:30 TUES.—The Volachl Popen 7:15; It was a stimulating year likely to be $150 million, by DRIVE 1N- 3.SUN:(».MON.-Flddler on the Roof •:25 for industry watchers. For the far an industry record. The FHI.. SAT. & SUN.-Sporti 7:00; De- TUES.-Flddler on the Roof 8:00 RT. 35 DRIVE IN- first time in a decade, the bonanza not only rewarded liverance 7:40; 12:00; Cool Hand Luke FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. & .»:50 BRICKTOWN TUES—The Valochl Papers 7:00; , WAITER READE movie companies enjoyed fi- Paramount and its parent MON. J. TUES.-Dellverance 7:00; BRICK PLAZA- .11:00; Burglars 9:00 11.-20; Cool Hond Luke9:15 sl Tt Volocb l Po- THEATRES THE "QUIET" NEW nancial health. The good for- company, Gulf and Western; 'f " MATAWAM tune didn't necessarily trickle renewed interest in the mov- ASBURY PARK CINEMA 34- SAVOY- ow; Volochl Papers FRI.—Sword and the Stone 2:00; 7:30; down to film workers, how- - ies helped the industry in gen- • FRI.-Plllow Party 7:35; 9:00 The Biscuit Eoler 8:50 SAT—Pillow Party 7:10; 1:35; 10:00 p.ri5:«;.%,^ ' SAT.—Sword and the Stone 2:00; 7:00; MOVIE THAT HAS ever; unemployment was still eral. TUES.-Volochl Papers 7:15; 9:J5 10:00; The Bllcult Eater 8:20 SUN.-PHiow Party 2:00; 7:35; 9:00 SUN. I, MON.-Sword ond the Stone rampant. 4. Unemployment. MON. t TUES.-Plllow Parly 7:35; MALL CINEMA 1- 2:00; 4:55; 7:55; The Biscuit Eater 3:20; Garlton Ffl.-Flddler on the Root 2:00; »:O0 Rl8 7419600 TAKEN THE NATION ; Here are the most signifi- • Most film workers were TUES—Sword ond the Stone 7:30; ST.JAMES- r Roof 2;a 7M! ic% °" "" " The Biscuit Eplir B 50 cant industry happenings in unaffected by the industry's FRI.-Acrou 110th St. 3:00; 7:30; 9:35 TODAY ONLY! J i 1972, as viewed by this report- improved health. A survey 4WVS?10(o h St 2O0 4 BY STORM •' 7,SUN.^Acroi*V?°"""s 110th St. 2:00; 5:50"°; • er: this month by the Screen .Ac- J AT 1:00* 3:00 P.M. J 1. Financial recovery. tors Guild showed these LIVE! ON STAGE! Z In 1971, seven major film unemployment percentages Z companies listed a total of $46 .during slack months: grips Host Trio • "BABES IN TOYLAND"# "SOUNDER" million in losses. By 1972, the stagehands, 90 per cent; elec- . Jerry Lewis, Bert Parks • EVENING ONLY # same companies had stacked tricians, 85.5 per cent; hair- and Vonda Van Dyke will be ffi ALL DAY SAT., SUN.fi MON,§ up profits of $58 million. Some stylists-makeup, 80.2 per cent. hosts of "New Year's Parade NOMINATED BY THE NATIONAL Salute," a holiday special to a* WINNER OF 6 A of the profits came from sell- A major reason: most feature T ACADEMY AWARDS J BOARD OF REVIEW AS ONE ing off assets. But there could movies are filmed away from be colorcast on the NBC Tele- OF THE TEN BEST OF 1972. be no doubt of greatly im- Hollywood. • vision Network Monday at 10 proved health because of lower 5. Reruns on television. a.m. • "OLIVER" • production costs and better "CICELY TYSON" The film unions launched a The program consists of • STARRING # theater receipts. major campaign against the "Rose Parade Sounds of 73" '• RON MOODY # 2. Black movies. increase of reruns by the tele- and the 24th annual Junior Or-' BEST ACTRESS 1972. Film producers discovered vision networks. This has ange Bowl Parade from Coral • SHANIWALLIS # that black audiences, particu- been another big reason for Gables, Fla. 0 -PLUS- 0 larly in metropolitan areas, unemployment, they declared, THE LIST OF RAVE clamored for films about their and they were supported in BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 own people. This resulted in their campaign by President ELEC. IN-CAR HEATERS OPTIONAL S"MAROONED"S RECOMMENDATIONS AND DTE.35 ^ IN SPACE f an outpouring of films star- • Nixon. The networks counter- flDRIVE-IN ( ACCLAIM FROM EVERY CRITIC, ring such black heroes as ed that their rerun ratios are STRAND • WITH GREGORY PECK # Richard Roundtree, James 2*1. SOUTH JCT. DIE. 35 (3S RELIGIOUS GROUPS, CIVIC - an economic necessity. THEATRE HULET 264-220O ORGANIZATIONS, IS TOO LONG 6. Morality. INTERSTATE The prevalence of sex and KEYPORT CHARLES Town East TO LIST. violence in movies continued HELD OVER BRONSON Highway Wat Poimtr Avf. AIRPORT to draw criticism. The up- 3rd. SMASH WEEK YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU SAW IT. grading of "A Clockwork Oiv EXCLUSIVE Tha way they lived- EXCLUSIVE ange" from X to R after mi- NJ. ENGAGEMENT The way they died. rHE PERFECT HOLIDAY FAMILY FILM .. LIMOUSINE nor changes seemed to in- SHOWING WITH LOVE, COMPASSION, dicate the rating code's rela- give me liberty JNDERSTANDING, LAUGHTER, RESPEC1 xation. Except for the porno- ^^ or give me "FIDDLER FOR HUMAN DIGNITY graphy makers, producers IC^*IP "meatball": sought to avoid the X rating ON THE ROOF — forbidden for children — THE FILM EVERYONE since it curtailed profits. IS TALKING ABOUT 7. Studio merger. • SCHEDULED SERVICE This year Columbia Pic- Community "SOUNDER" tures abandoned its Holly- • • NEWARK wood studio and moved in • A brilliant new star in one of the • LAGUARDIA with Warner Brothers. The • most moving performances of our time! two companies retained their St. James ••JFK corporate identities but merg- • AUnir? Park 775 MM Take a bow, Cicely! ed to operate the newly IF YOU STEAL " LOWEST RATES named Burbank Studios. The FAMILY AND CHARTER RATES $300,000. FROM THE MOB, A saving in overhead made eco- IFS NOT ROBBERY, T !ED NEWARK . $9.00 IT'S SUICIDE 0 ANK To loGunrdia-Ji7.00 nomic sense, and it's likely :ATOMT. JFK JlS.SOj other studios will merge facil- ANTHONY QUINN )oparturos also from Middlotown and tsbury Park Vicinities ities in 1973. YAPHET KOTTO "CICE1V! CICELY "HE ONLY F.ULLY LIC'ENSSBI EOULAHLY SCHEDULED LIM- IN •tit liqviiili tl iclrinii USIHE SERVICE IN MONMOUTH & In one form or another, the ll I «lrrli; il inittr (ire. "CICELV irSON plljs ttit OCEAN COUNTY manta is found in the tropical WOODYAUEN'S Heriby (it nomlnitioni fir first (nil slick biratni »» and subtropical parts of all the | "EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO Oicin ' ttliotm. tlitHibeccaili Phone 681-5200 KNOW ABOUT SEX1 "ACROSS - Mb Criit ilrlh il lini lit. 5h> It ill. oceans and of the Mediter- Kl« hit Hllllifli mil) utriorikiri. Kir cry ranean Sea. THE BIG » BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK" rpTQs\ at iht runt Inn thi real CICELV TTSOH "Ho Jtmcricin 110THST." liutd fair hmainj, ritirn- MUSIC actrm ilnca Jane fond in in Irra prliei, It a pttno- jTUUTr nu (ittn a film «wi)n — lantthlii aitu I MAKERS WITH airlirminct it tuck artfully SNATCH tti milt MM aclrtiiet [•THEATRES ANTHONY FRANCIOSA and urlel faitwi," mi|M no! hi«t direr "ir$ the Biggest I i — Pauline Mae) heist ol the year!" Adult Entertainment Tint Mifutni The Nei Verier - MONDAY IS DATE NIGHT THE FitM IS A RARITY. ! 'SOUNDER' IS A MUST. II nil HOLIDAY MATINEES Continuous on Sun. During A MOVIE THE WHOLE FAIMV lh« thlnlng llghl ol • bciutilul CANENM." SUNDAY - MONDAY AT 2 P.M. This Exclusive engagement laueltoty" CINEMA 34 Matawan AT THE COMMUNITY m. u, SU-MM / MATTEL Production! KIDDIE MATINEE 0 "SOUNDER" WAITD1SNEYS SAT. & SUN. 2 P.M. AfloboHB. IUdnltK/M«rtinnUt Film, F'ANAVISION''(XH.OH [IV Of IUXL * "JACK FROST;; J -PLUS- 2 :<© "IT IS A MISSING CHAPTER I•ROM 3E-W "THEDAYDREAIVIER"5 j THE GRAPES OF WRATli PLUS AND OF EQUAL STATURE Finally. 'Town West Highway 3$ ot Palrtwr Ave.' The story of a family relationship, the ^Iddl«lowti*7l10?Q commitment between man and wife, of Eater In this box are the the unspoken, rooted understanding lu> _ naS Lyric tween father mid son. Cicely Tyson, most tools ol his trade. PLAZA Hazlet «lburyPirk775:08B exquisite of actreasen, in supcrlily eomjilo UK. 3t IT MIDDLE «0.. 2S4-443I HE HAS MORE THAN mented l)y Paul Winfield. Hereby our A DOZEN WAYS TO KILL Tissues for Eatontown nomination!) for their Oscars. AND THEY ALL WORK. D»IV£ IN 5«2 <20O —JUDITH CRIST, NBCTV • WHATJOIUHAPPEN % • ON THE A A CHARTOFF-WINKLER/CARUNO X CAHULAWASSEE • "SOUNDER" PHODUCTION tear-jerkers. 9 RIVER! £ CHARLES EVERY NITE 7:00 & 8:4$ $ "DELIVERANCE-J FRI. & SAT. 7:00, 8:45, 10:30 BRONSON In A MICHAEL WINNER Film m • STARRING • am SUN., DEC. 31 & MON., JAN. 1 JOHN VOIGHT Z "THE Remember "Love Story?" as upsetting as Ali McGraw's death • IFfi 2:00. 4:00. 7:60.8;4i5 BURT REYNOLDS • MECHANIC" AncT'DrZhivago?" again, we think you should be pre- I!*!"* fMATINER 2 P.M. DAILY! IPI'I Unitori Artists 0 Plus CO HIT ? Remember "Fiddler on the Roof?" pared for it. A Al Ealonlown Drlvo-ln. 7 "THE FILM IS A HARITY. TheValachi PLUS-2nd HIT Did you have tissues for them? . So we'll prepare you. A MOVIE THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN ENJOY." BURTREYNOLDS -Pauline Kaol, Now Yorkar Magazine Ordid you only realize you should A With tissues. • "COOLHAND LUKE"* • WITH ^ Papers" IN have brought some after it A was \jj Which you'll find in the lobby of "FUZZ' COLOR too late? kJ any Music Makers' theatre showing, • PAUL NEWMAN f plus lATE Show EVERY MTE KIDDIE SHOW SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE A good cry is good for anybody. what used to be called, a tear-jerker. BOTH THEATRES SATURDAY AT 2 P.M. But what's the fun of crying if Sooner or later, another movie's XAPTAIH AT 2:00 you have nothing better to wipe going to come along to break your 0 Circle "LOST WORLD" i 66 *t Aibufp ft C your tears with than a left-over A heart. And when it does, we hope 9 t1ih7 MARVEL' popcorn napkin? (j you see it in one of our theatres. PLUS CHAPTER 2 SAVOY NOW THRU Or a crumpled up tissue that In the face of tragedy, a tissue "THE THURSDAY looked a lot nicer before it spent j] helps. 2 and half months on the bottom J of your pocket book? \i/ VALACHI EVERY NIGHT 10:30 P.M. if you ever have to face anything A Music Makers Theatres. FRI. A SAT. 12 MIDNIGHT PAPERS' ADMISSION ONLY Adults Only in Color WITH Town Thoolrc & Th« Country Theatre-Ultciw»d. NJ. • The Brick FW Cinema I & Cinema IITheMics- ,-. •CHARLES BRONSON TO LATE SHOW BiicHown. NJ.. This Rye Ridge- Portchcslcr, NX • The Inler5tnle--Ran»cy, NJ. • The PI Wrtiy Olvin to in* crMlfen oonlloflon meeting for the yeor 1973 on the window is "The Boy Jesus munity around us the need for one over 40 receives an Klec- of lolfl OecwiKl To srntnf to th» Mid Mon., Jan. B, 1973 at > P.M. at Township which will feature Dr. Rich- Those who wish to register gram was established Sole Executrix thtlr clolmi utdtr eeth Holl. King's Highway, Mlddletown, N.J within >lx monthi from thli (Jolt, MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP and the Animals" and was ard Daniels. Dr. Daniels will at Brookdale to take the health safety through the use tro-cardiogram. throughout die hospital's ser- PLANNING BOARD Doted: Dettmtur mil, 'VI LEON ZUCKERMAN created in the studios of speak on "Everything You Al- course will find it listed in the of frequent medical exam- Any employe who is found vice community. CENEVIEVE 8, DUPREE Secretary Whittemore Associated, Need- college's master schedule as inations." to have a physical ailment is "As the confer of commu- I] Alotn Ttrmct !>«.» 13.00 ways Wanted to Know About ham Heights, Mass. Heart Attacks, but Were Af- Natural Science 101. The costs The employe health ser- referred to the doctor of his nity health care, we felt our mmtm,i NOTICE raid to Ask." are the same as for any other vice, under the direction of choice and all lest results are prevenlative medicine should M»iri. Afcromoff/ Appy TO PERSONS DESIRING LEGAL NOTICE MSENTEE (ALLOTS Dr. Antonio Marotta, director made available to that physi- J. O'H«rn NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Religious school will resume • Brookdale course. There are start with Itiverview's own m Brood Slml If you are a qualified and registered IAYSHORE REOIONAL voter of the Slate who expect! to be ab- no prerequisites and any in- of Itiverview's house staff, cian. employes," stated Mr. Berg. R*tf Bonk, Niw Jcrity SEWERAOE AUTHORITY this Sunday. Altorntyi sent outilde the State on February b, MONMOUTH COUNTY, 1973 or a qualified and registered voter terested person may sign up. has examined more than 900 With its bi-annual physical D»C, i? who will be within the Stale on Febru- NEW JERSEY ary 6, 1973 but become of Illness or Seoled proposols for the construction Students who complete the employes in ifs first year of exam, the health service has physical disability, or because ol the ob- ot grovlty trunk sewers and appurte- Bar Milzvah servance of a religious holiday pursuant nances, to serve-the feayshore realon course at Brookdale will also existence. It is primarily a thus far turned up nearly axi to the tenets of your religion, or be- will be recelvea uy me uaysnore Ke- NEW SHREWSBURY - health screening service. No cases for referral Including come of resident attendance ot a alonol Seweroge Authority at the Holm- be able to receive credit for it school, college or university, or. In the del Town Hall on Crowfords Corner in Jonathan Marx, son of Mr. continuing treatment or medi- previously undetected diabe- case of a school election, becouse of the Holmdel Township. New Jersey until at Edison College, New Jer- nature and hours of his employment, 7:30 P.m. prevailing lime on Tuesday, and Mrs. Milton Marx of sey's institution of higher edu- cation is given through the tes and special eye problems, What Is Happening To Marriage? will be unobte to cast your ballot at the January 23, 1973 ot which time and poMIng place In your district on said place they will be publicly opened ond Shrewsbury,, celebrates his cation offering the external program, Also to further em- Many of the employes who dole, ana you desire to vote In the An- read aloud. nual School election to be held on Feb- Contract * — Alternate II — Approxi- Bar Mitzvah at Sabbath morn- degree. ruary e, 1973, hlndly write or apply In mately 13,400 linear feel of 41, U, ana ing services tomorrow at person to the undersigned at once re- 60 Inch gravity sewers and appurte- The televised course will queuing that a civilian absentee'ballot nances ond one flow meter chamber. Monmouth Reform Temple. This Is the lasl ol a serins of 10 discussions ol he forwarded to yDti. Such request must Drawings ond contract documents run for a total of IK weeks. (his gravo and growing problom In our nation. state your home address, ond the od- may be examined ot the office of the Jonathan is a seventh gra-^ WATCH NIGHT SERVICE dresi to which said ballot should be Authority, 915 Union Avenue. Union The final three segments how- sent, and must be signed with your slg- Beach, N.J. or the office of Charles J. der at Shrewsbury Boro"' nature, and stole the reason why you Kupper, Inc., Consulting Engineers, IS ever; will be a review of the wilt no* be able lo vote ot your usual Stellon Rood, Plscatowoy, N.J., ond School where his favorite sub- polling nlntr No civilian absentee bal- copies thereol may be obtained ot the first three and students will SUNDAY, DEC. 31st lot will be torworded by moll to on/ ap- ofrlce of the Authority upon payment of ject Is social studies. He is a plicant unless request therefor Is re- I2S.00 for each set, whlcn amount will be able to complete the full Everyone Is Invited ceived not IMS thon 7 doyi prior lo the not be refunded. member of the Little League. election, ond contains the foregoing In- course in Just 15 weeks. formation, The Authority reserve! the right lo SUNDAY DEQ, ,31st wolve any Informalities In or relect any AT 9:30 P.M. ondollbldi. Any civilian absentee voter who tails to apply within the 7-doy time pre- Each bidder must depoilt a bid secu- SINGING - TESTIMONIES scribed above rrtoy opply In nerson to rll/ of 10% of the total base Wd not to \INTERFAITH the cflunfy clerk of elections for on ob- exceed 120,000 In the form ol certitled senlee bnflot on any day up to 3 P.M. of check, Cashiers Check or bid bond pay- FELLOWSHIP - SPECIAL MUSIC the day before the election. able to the Boyshore Regional Sewerogt "Christian Marriage, Authority. REFRESHMENTS In the event of ilcknets or con- BIDDERS ON THIS WORK WILL BE flUjttrrfj of % Ratling ifanJ A Permanent Relationship," fln^mrnl. the qualified voter may opply REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH THE In writing for and obtain on absentee PRESIDENT'S EXECUTIVE ORDER PASTOR SHAW'S ballot by outhorlied messenger so des- NO. I IKS AS AMENDED BY EXECU- John Ray will speak on 9:15 a.m. ignated over the slanoture of the voter. TIVE ORDER NO. 11375. THE RE- MEW YEAR'S EVE MESSAGE in* county clerk of elections It outhor- QUIREMENTS FOR BIODERS AND A NEW NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION lied lo deliver to such authorlled mes- CONTRACTORS UNDER THI5 OR- (COMMUNION AT MIDNIGHT) senger o ballot to be delivered fo the DER, WHICH CONCERNS NON- FOR EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR qualified voter, DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOY- Dote December 29,1971 MENT, ARE EXPLAINED IN THE MRS. EMILY A. JOHNSON, SPECIFICATIONS. SUNDAY, DEC. 31 at 11:00 A.M. Secretory 1 Board ot Education or AAYSHORE REGIONAL SEWER- Emnuimu ! TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH the Henry Hudson Regional AGE AUTHORITY RED BANK COMMUNITY VMCA School District FRED VARLESE, 65 West Front St. Red Bank IGrondTour, Chairman MAPLE AVE RED BANK rllghlonDi PAUL J. SMITH, MEMORIAL PAOKWAY AI 7th AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -I'" Dtc. 29 IM.'S Dec. f> JH.JJ 12 He Dally Register, Bed *uk-MtU>t*m, NJ. FrtUy, December a, 1*72 Board Study Proposes Ganges *»WWW^ nV9Wi&|} ^fipF&y*ft**i*M In Program for Welfare Mothers By DORIS KULMAN cording to a Monmouth Coun- tban $10 million now, Dr. 30, 1970. Although the total service training programs to ty Welfare Board study. Greenfield said. number of enrollees wasn't upgrade the skills of non-pro- fessional employes. most incredible NEW SHREWSBURY - The study shows the pro- The report discloses that determined, about 300 persons The Work Incentive Program, gram failing to cut public as- the average reduction in were involved in WIN in Mon- — enrollees who want fur- mandatory for welfare moth- sistance costs. monthly welfare grants was moutti at any one time during ther education in order to get ers, should be restructured, The report, which docu- J81 for a WIN family, com- that period, he said. professional positions be made voluntary, and offer a ments little difference in em- pared to an average cut of *69 Of the 82 WIN participants, helped to get it. .combination of skill training ployment or the amount of as- for a family in the carefully- 53 were accessible Jor inter- — criteria for jobs in public winter clearance matched control group. and job experience in traditio- sistance grants between 82 view by the researchers. Ac- agencies be changed to accept Ready Saturday, '10 A.M.! nally male occupations, ac- Monmouth County WIN par- The WIN families had been cording to the report, 41 of the experience in place of some of ticipants and an equal number getting average monthly 53 were working, 35 of them the formal educational re- Hurry in while quantities last! of welfare recipients never in- grants of $253 before the pro- full-time and six part-timf. quirements. volved in the program, was gram, compared to $254 for Eleven were out of the labor — follow-up supportive ser- made public yesterday. the control group families. market and one was unem- vices be provided for those Portions of the study, made The study shows 24 of the ployed. who quit the program. BIGGEST by Dr. Lawrence Greenfield, WIN families off the county Of the 53 interviewed, 31 — a review by made of the director of the board's re- welfare rolls, 11 of them be- were working for public regulations pertaining to the search unit, and Miriam Eis- cause they'had become self- agencies, mostly in what the continuation of welfare eli- SALE EVER!! enberg, a research assistant, supporting. While 25 of the report describes as low-pay- gibility and the determination were released last week. control group families also ing clerical jobs, and 15 of of the grant for those contin- • Cost Mraatiag are off the rolls, only three them for the welfare board. uing on welfare, and their 30% off See Page The New Jersey program were self-supporting. Seven of The $101 average weekly relationship to the goals of cost $6.5 million in federal and the control group and two of earnings of those in public training programs. our already low prices on misses' 24 state funds in fiscal 1970, part the WIN families were record- employment was $16 higher County welfare director of the time period the study ed as off the rolls because than the average weekly sala- Robert C. Wells, emphasizing covers. It is costing more they had left the area, three ries of those working in pri- that the board hasn't accepted of the control group and none vate industry. or rejected the report, de- of the WIN families because A welfare board official said clared that "getting people to they had''transferred'to an- 100%woolknit it hired WIN-trained persons participate in the labor mar- other agency," and three of for already existing but un- ket is a socially justifiable the control group and two of filled jobs, mostly in the case goal" of training programs, the WIN families for "reasons even if the participants don't unknown." aide category. Laws Hart become totally self-support- ing. outfits Participants Questioned. The study suggests that fed- eral regulations for continuing Dr. Greenfield, who said a The study is a two-yeariol- copy of the report will be sent low-up of participants who eligibility for welfare militate against WIN's chances of cut- to federal welfare officials, sold in stock for completed the WIN program acknowledged that the results by Dec. 1,1970. Dr. Greenfield ting welfare costs, and cites the case of a woman with of the study should be ex- $ $ said it includes 82 persons three children who earned trapolated beyond Monmouth "because that was all I could County "with caution." find" of those enrolled in the |440 gross a month and still received a $294 welfare grant. LEGAL NOTICE 30- 45 program in the county be- The federal regulations, NOTICE OF tween Jan. 1, 1969 and June SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS. over which the county board ESTATTATE OF BERNARD WIENERWIENER , DED - hasn't any control, mandate CEASED (TRUSTS FOR BENEFIT OF ROBERT ALAN WIENER, LISA ANN Incredible selection... sleeveless vests or sweaters with REAL ESTATE FACTS that for purposes of determin- WIENER AND JONATHAN WIENER). Notice Is hereby given that the ac- ing the woman's welfare eli- counts of the subscriber — TRUSTEE — of the estate of said Deceased will be skirts ... button and zip fronts, vinyl trims and much gibility, $30 of her monthly audited ond staled by the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reported salary plus one-third the re- for settlement to The Monmouth County more! Even most wanted jacquards... fabulous colors! mainder be disregarded as a Court, Probate Division, on Friday, the 9th day of FEBRUARY A.D., 1971, at i work incentive. That totalled 9:0O o'clock a.m., at the County Court Sizes 8-16. 2nd floor. Not every size or style in every House, Monument ond Court Streets, $148 a month. Also dis- Freehold, New Jersey, at which time Application will be made tor the allow- color or store so be early. regarded by federal fiat were ance ot Commissions and Counsel fees. ' Dated December 19th A.p. 1972. $164 in child care costs, $50 in EDWIN GELTZSILER employment expenses and $51 20 Highland Avenue, When you are selling your house, Metuchen, N.J. OB840 in payroll deductions. That TRUSTEE It's a comfort to be abla to reler all Morris J. & S.J. Oppenhelm questions about price, terms of left $30 in earned income Attorneys at Law, Mil Bangs Avenue bargain, what will be left In the which, deducted from the $324 Asbury Park, N.J. house, etc., to your real estate allowance for a family of Dee. M JWS man. This is a great gaining point, NOTICE OF since It gives you a chance to four, gave the client a $294 SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT ESTATE OF PAUL R. MacKINNEY, think over your answers before monthly grant. DECEASED save you submit them to your broker. A • Notice H hereby given that the ac- "A woman with three chil- counts of the subscribers. Executors — third party always can handle Of ttie estate of laid Deceased — will be questions such as these fairly and dren would have to earn audited and staled by the Surrogate ol $10,000 a year to be ineligible the County of Monmouth and reported without bias which is a valuable for settlement to The Monmouth County ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS consideration as welll for welfare," Pr. Greenfield Court, Probate Division, on Friday, the 23rd day ol FEBRUARY A.D., 1973, ot commented. o'clock a.m,7 at the County Court Homos ... all sizes, shapes and Another reason WIN isn't House, Monument and Court Streets, prices are available through H1CK- Freetiold,"Nevrj«rsYy~, of "which tfmi COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY shaving welfare costs might Application wilt be mode tor-the allow- EY RE AL ESTATE AGENCY, 3? once of Commissions and Counsel Fees, Doted: December 18lh- A.D. 1972. 33% Beach St., Monmouth Boach. 24 be that it is training women ELSIE R. MOCKINNEY Hr. Answering Service.. .Call for low-paying, no-advance- (Now ELSIE R. DOREMUS)., BEGINNING JAN. I 222-4087. Open 9-5, Sun. 12-5. 9 Villa Place,. ment jobs, the report sug- fted ionli, N.J. Year Round Homes... Rentals FRANK P. AAocKINNEY, . Management. Member of gests, noting that about half 1»7 Hermlloiie Road, Nat'l., State & County Assoc. of of the 53 interviewed received Charlotte, North Corollna EXECUTORS boys'winter Realtors. HAPPY HEW YEAR. Stephen c. Cleaves. Esq., only eight weeks or more of : , Attorney ot Low job experience and-or voca- 6 So. Fullerton Avenue Illonmouth Ocwings tional training — mostly in Monlclalr, N.J. 07042 , Dec. » S7.75 clerical or health-related NOTICf HELPFUL HINT: TO MILITi Y lERVICf VOTERS fields — and half less than ....JTOTHSm outerwear and Juoan ^Association Sparkling clean windows help MUtTIVU AND FRIENDS prospective buyors know that your that amount. II you are In the military service or (formerly Red Bank Saving! & Loan Attodntton). the spouse or dependenJ—••--»t a-•t a persosonn In house Is worth keeping iri good Report Is Critical military service ar are a patpatienl t In condition. The Greenfield report, like veterans' hospital or o civiliaDan of six, which includes al forminfn the manner designated and re- 2.99 quired by the specifications; must be en- All wllh slngla noodle closece d Inn sealed envelopes bearinbearingg the HS per cent of women receiv- name and address of the bidderbidd , rieslqno-riesril orlg. sold In stock from 5.99-9.99 tailoring! Many fashion OUR Ing the name off IIhhe bibidd , on tthhe ouutsidet , palturhj and colors! Lonrj ing ADC aid in Munmoulh, ac- Gonulna leathers and suedes! lealhor- oddddr e d t o IIhh e DeparlmonDl l of Purchas- 2.99 point Collars. Sizes 14Vi- cording to dip board's statis- ini g or the County of Monmouth. Hall of look vlnylsl Morel Asat. styles-Inside RRecordsd , MMaii n SteStreett , FhFreeholdl , NNew Jer- 17, 32-35" In tho group. sold lor tics. sey and must be accompanied by Ihe Fol- zips, more. Brown tones. lowing: 6.99-9.99 Changes Listed 1. A Certlllcale (consent of surety) COST! from a reputable Insurance Comnony The other recommenda- certifying to the (net that If the Md- der Is successful a surety bond will tions: be tiled tor Ihe performance ot Ihe women's extra size ,AU SALES FINAL - NO CHARGES - NO EXCHANGES — the program focus on de- contract oml 2. A Certified Check drawn to the order velopment of jobs which offer of the Treasurer of Ihe County ot Monmouth In on amount not less than advancement opportunities. ten percent IIO%1 of the amount bid loungewear clearance bul not to exceed Twenty Thousand — combination of skill and . Dollars. $ ond be delivered al Ihe place und on Ihe sold in stock from 18'*28! job experience training be hour obave named. provided rather than cither The right Is reserved to relecl any or oil Floocy Arnel* Irlacotalo-nylons, more. Asst. styles—many with orn- $ bids II deemed to Ihe Interest of Ihe Coun- one by Itself. ty of Monmouth to do so. broldory. Some hostess styles. Not every stylo In every slzo or color. HOURS: LITTLE SILVER: Monday Thru Saturday 10- By order ol the [loord ot Chosen Free- — enrollees most likely to holders of Ihe County of Monmouth. Sizes 38-44 In tho group. 15 5::3O. f-'riday till 9 P.M. JOSEPH C. IRWIN, FAIR HAVEN: Monday Thru Saturday 10-E>:30; succeed be encouraged to en- Director Wodnosday & Friday till 9 P.M. ter private employment. EDWARD A. MORGAN, Secretory OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS — public agencies set up in- Department of Purchasing DtC. J» 119.00 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, NJ. Barkeeps See Profits and Possibly Friday, December 21,1172 13 Problems in New Young Drinkers By MARIE CIERI tween the ages of 18 and 2i change in the iaw, especially STATE who will gain full legal status in light of the increased busi- A new year won't be the — including the right to buy ness it promises. only thing to ring in this Mon- and consume liquor—in 1973. Tony Puleio, owner of The day in the bars and restau- As many of the new imbi- Laff-Inn on Brighton Avenue" rants across the state. Many bers themselves step up to the in Long Branch, is no ex- Suit Seeks More Black Police customers and bartenders bar for their first sanctioned ception as far as business NEWARK — A federal court suit aimed at increasing alike will be drinking to the drinking experience, most lo- goes. "As a bar owner, I have black membership in Newark's predominantly white police de- health and new freedom of cal tavern and restaurant to be happy about it," he partment was scheduled for filing today. 350,000 New Jerseyites be- owners are .welcoming the says. "There are going to be If successful, the suit would force sweeping changes in more people and that's going statewide civil service tests for patrolmen and drastic reforms to cause an increase in the in the city's hiring practices. amount of business." Its sponsors are an association of black policemen in New- Omen CMUNS ark—a city with a rionwhite population of 70 per cent, but Though local proprietors with a police department with only 15 per cent of its members who are happy about the low- black or Spanish speaking. ered drinking age beyond The suit contends that the statewide examination for pa- mere financial concerns seem trolmen, administered by the New Jersey Civil Service De- to be in the majority, a num- partment, is racially biased and fails to test abilities needed ber of others, including Mr. for good police work. It asks the court to compel the state to Puleio, are cautious about the develop true merit tests. behavior of some of their fu- "The fact is not only that the tests discriminate, but that ture customers. they don't select the best police officers *- it selects the best "I anticipate a certain test takers," said Jeffrey Mintz, attorney for the NAACP Le- amount of problems from this gal Defense Fund, which is representing the plaintiffs, several younger element," Mr. Puleio unsuccessful black and Puerto Rican applicants to the Newark explained, "because now they Police Department, and the Bronze Shields, the tity's black will have an attitude o! being patrolmen's organization. adults who legally deserve to EXPECTING A CROWD — As one of the youth-oriented bars In the area, Newark's 1,450 man police department has 210 black offi- be served, consequently caus- the Laff-lnn on Brighton Ave. In Long Branch should see a marked In- cers and 12 men of Hispanic background. Fifteen blacks and ing an attitude which is de- crease In business with the new year. no Hispanics hold a rank above that of patrolman. manding and in my opinion not compatible with their age. says, "I'll allow them to drink "I think they're drinking New Jersey. The proprietors one kind of liquor at a time. I now and I think this way (the say that if the cards had the Violation Charged in Pact Talks "I think that the con- mean, if they've been drink- lower drinking age) it will be holder's picture, his finger- sumption of alcohol by 18- TRENTON — A labor federation charged yesterday that ing beer all night and then controlled," comments Wil- print and the- state seal on year-olds will cause a certain two rival organizations had violated, the law by discussing con- want some whiskey, I'm not liam Kuchler, owner of the ' them, there would be little' amount of agressive behavior tract demands with state officials. The American Federation going to give it to them. Phase III nightclub in Long chance that underage youths hi this social environment," of State, County and Municipal Employes said that the State They'll get intoxicated faster. Branch. "Many kids get their could be drinking in their es- he added, "because they lack Civil Service Commission was guilty of "collusion" because it They're young and can't take friends to go in the liquor tablishments without their the responsibility of people discussed contract demands with representatives of the Civil it." store for them and many knowledge. who are 21," Service Association and the State Employes Association, two Under Supervision times the alcohol is drunk Sohtlon Unclear > allied labor organizations. Most bartenders and own- . Many cite this supervision straight or mixed with the What might be holding the Robert Klingensmith, a regional director of the labor fed- ers, whether or not they are as one reason for favoring the wrong thing. I anticipate state back is the cost of pro- eration, said the organization would go to court if the talks personally in favor of the new lessening of restrictions. It Is there will be less problems cessing such cards, but sev- continue. law, say they are going to common knowledge that those now instead of more." eral bar owners believe that monitor their younger cus- "This type of illegal action not only impugns the integrity under 21 often illegally obtain Though it seems certain anyone old enough to drink tomers so they don't over- of the Civil Service Commission, it proves that these associ- and consume alcoholic beve- that there will be art overall would be willing to pay a few drink. Arthur Monaco, owner ations are wholly unfit to represent any state employes," Klin- MIXED FEELINGS — Tony Puleio, owner of the rages, and some would rather upswing in the liquor business dollars to get a card. of Freddie's Tavern, 11 S. gensmith said. Loff-lnn, has some reservations about the lowered see it done in a supervised en- throughout the state, owners Mr. Kuchler, however,' drinking age, as do some other local bar owners. Broadway, Long Branch, vironment than on the sly. The State Employes Association and the Civil Service As- of some local bars and restau- thinks there would be an addi- sociation announced previously that they were seeking a 20 rants which have traditionally tional problem of enforcement per cent across-the-board pay hike and a f 6,000 starting annual catered to an older crowd do unless the cards were issued salary for administrative workers on the state payroll. not expect a flood of young to every potential drinker, Klingensmith said he had a confidential memo from the patrons with the start of the "You east say just those be- Civil Service Commission President James A. AUoway to Gov. new year. In contrast, owners tween 18 and 22," he observes. William T. CahiU's office which said that Alloway had talked of singles bars and youth-ori- "All of a sudden, everybody with Lawrence Arcioni, head of the State Employes Associ- ented nightclubs such as wanting to be served will be ation, about the demands. • Phase III and the Laff-Inn ex- 23." He thinks the solution Klingensmith said that the two rival associations "ob- pect their business to improve would be for the state to in- viously ... are entirely ignorant of the fact that the New Jer- by a third or more. clude photographs on all driv- sey Public Employment Relations Act forbids such activity." Increased Business er's licenses. Albert Hruska, one of the Many people have recently owners of Mini's bar on Ocean expressed the fear that auto Hog Quarantine to Be Lifted Ave. in Sea Bright, thinks that accidents and fatalities linked TRENTON — The month-long quarantine on the move- youths will make a "mad to drunken driving will In-, ment of hogs in New Jersey, imposed following outbreaks of rush" In the beginning of the crease now that the drinking. hog cholora, will be lifted for the most part next Tuesday, year to drink In local bars, but age has been lowered. They state officials say. that patronage will soon level cite the case of the state of But the restrictions will remain In effect in Gloucester off "because not enough 18- Michigan, where highway County and in the Burlington County, communities of South- year-olds have enough money deaths and accidents sharply • amton, Tabernacle and Medford Townships, the officials dis- for it to last." increased after 18-year-olds closed yesterday. One problem for proprietors were allowed to buy liquor. The majority of local bar Dr. C. Kenneth Jewell, head of the division of animal that seems sure to stay is that owners, however, seem to feel health in the State Department of Agriculture, noted that of separating those who can that the highway situation will swine will still not be allowed to enter or leave the state until legally drink, from those who improve rather than worsen the current quarantine is lifted. can't. Many try to use false Identification cards to pur- in New Jersey with the com- The last case of hog cholera in the state was reported Dec. ing of the new year, 13 in Burlington County, Jewell said. The highly contagious chase alcoholic beverages or disease is nearly always fatal to swine but does not affect hu- just try to slip in undetected. "The 18-year-olds who want mans. While some are caught, others to drink are- now drinking are served because the identi- across the border in New More than 25,000 hogs in New Jersey, including 10,000 in ONE HAPPY FAMILY - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ho- rently staying with Honlgs are Amir Patnl, 18; his Gloucester County alone, were slaughtered this month after nig, left, of,Madison Township, are among seven fication fits or because those York," observes Max Stltzer, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hassanall Patnl, and his checking have been lax, Ei- owner of the Steak and Brew falling victim to the disease. area families serving as hosts to Ugandan Asians sister, Barln Patnl, 20. Locating |obs for refugees 1 ther way, the management in Mlddletown, "The age limit of Indian descent expelled from their Central Afri- Is primary goal of Association of Indians In Amer- would be held partly respon- can homeland last month. Ugandan family cur- we had before wasn't a(detcr- $100 Million Freeway Planned ica Inc. • Rigimrlion sible and the possibility of ar- rant If they really wanted to TRENTON — The State Department of Transportation is rest haunts many owners. drink. Now they won't have to expected to announce in the next few weeks a proposal for a Underage Problem get in a cur and make a long $100 million freeway to replace Rt. 1-9 between the Pulaksi Most expect that 16-and 17- trip - that's even better. It • Skyway and approaches to the George Washington Bridge. year olds instead of lfland 20- might even decrease the num- Thomas Ryan, supervising highway engineer in charge of Ugandan Refugees Guests year-olds will now attempt to ber of accidents we have the project, said the 7.6 mile roadway would be up to 10 lanes be served. And a lot of owners •. now." in some places. The department is reviewing six to eight pos- think that it will be harder to In spite of any reservations sible routes for the road within a mile-wide corridor, he said. pick out the ones who can't le- they have, most bar and res- According to Ryan, the department is expected to receive gally drink than it was before. taurant owners in the area a "final environmental effect statement" on the proposed "Who can really tell If are clearly on the side of a roadway in the Hackensack Meadowlands within several Of Seven Local Families lower drinking age. As Mr. they're 18 or not with- those weeks. Ryan said the environmental study would clear the By H1LDY FONTAINE and Ugandans were brothers envy, even though most of Housing and jobs are con- beards and mustaches," asks Hruska puts It: way for public hearings on the various proposed routes. and sisters." them are optimistic them- sidered to be the most basic Lou Vaiti, owner of the Union "Last New Year's Eve I • The environmental study is being prepared by Louis Ber- HOLMDEL - There was a But gradually . dis- selves. needs right now. House restaurant In Red had to chase 100 couples out of ger Associates, the East Orange firm that did a feasibility busy exchange of addresses crimination developed and "We were brought here, We Found among the refugees Bank. "It was hard enough here. The guys were 21 and ftudy on the freeway proposal. and telephone numbers, lively Asian Ugandans were made to are here for the rest of our living with host 'families here with the 20-and 21-year-olds. the girls were younger. Where chatter about the new land feel uncomfortable. life. We will definitely get go- arc auto mechanics, elec- The rule Is, when In doubt, else were they going to go? Seek to Cut Infant Mortality they are calling home, and Barin Patni, 20, Amir's sis- ing," he declared. tricians, high school teachers, question or Just don't serve." There's not a candy store reminiscing about the trip to ter, said, "First we were told Mr. Lai hopes to bring his a tailor, a bank manager and open on New Year's Eve, no TRENTON - The New Jersey Health Planning Council One solution that practically the United States. miniskirts were banned. Then wife and child to the United a radio technician. every bar or restaurant owner place where they can dance to said yesterday it has assigned top priority to lowering the in- It all took place when we were told Asian girls must States in three or four a juke box. And what's more fant mortality rate, particularly among non-whites. Young Amir was one of the seems to advocate is having nearly 20 Ugandan Asians of marry African men. They just months. The actual date, he lucky ones. He was able to the state issue identification beautiful than a 21-year-old The council said its aim is to reduce the 1970 rate of 20 Indian descent were guests in didn't want Asians to stay in said, depends on when he gets find a job with Diamond Pools boy with a l»-yeor-old girl, deaths per 1.000 live births to 16 deaths by 1975. cards to anyone 22 or younger the Ijjjme of Mr. and Mrs. the country." a job and can find a place of Inc., lit. 35, Middlctown. Ills wishing to be served liquor In right?" Among non-whites, the mortality rate in 1970 was 33 deaths Stephen B. Weinstein, 20 Al- Life in general, members of his own to settle into. sister was looking forward to per 1,000 infants. The council's objective is to reduce that fig- gonquin Road, for a general the Patni family said, became Locally, AIA has become in- work In.Bayshore Community ure to 25 per 1,000 births by 1975. get-together. difficult and troubled. volved and was on hand to re- Hospital, Holmdcl. ' Among non-whites, the 1970 mortality rate was 17.3 per 1,000 Shock Came ceive the first 100 deportees births. Most of them have been Keep Searching Chadwick Reelected here less than two weeks. The real break — and shock arriving in the United States Those without jobs, how- The council said that its staff has been assigned the job of Temporarily they are living — came Aug. 9, when all Nov. 2 at Kennedy Inter- ever, remain undaunted and developing specific programs to meet the agency's objectives. with county residents willing Asian Ugandans were given 90 national Airport. continue searching for em- By River Plaza Hose The council is an advisory arm of the State Health Depart- days notice to leave the coun- to provide homes for at least One of AIA's major objec- ployment. RIVER PLAZA - William ment. try. house rental, and Kenneth a few of some 50,000 Ugan- tives is to help members of All of the refugees speak Chadwick has been reelected It said its other goals were reduction of disabling injuries dans forced to leave their Of the 50,000 Asians expelled the Indian community become English and are not expected Nixon, Mr. Homefleld and Mr. from occupational and auto accidents and venereal disease; president of River Plaza'Hose Mattoccla, trustees, homes In Central Africa. from Uganda, 1,000 emigrated a part of the mainstream of to have any communication Company 1. reduction in drug addiction and alcoholism; lessening environ- to the United States. They American life. problems. W. irwln llcndricks, a mem- Through the Association of Also reelected were Patrick mental hazards such as lead poisoning; and development of were declared stateless. In ber of the company, Is chief of Indians in America (AIA) sev- AIA is aiding the Asian At the Weinstein's gather- Malonoy, secretary; Thomas more efficient means of providing health services through many instances families were the Mlddletown Township en families in this area have Ugandans in every way pos- ing, there were Indeed no Brown, financial secretary, such means as.cooperative health organizations. broken up as the refugees Fire Department. opened their homes to the ref- sible to find jobs so that they problems In communicating. and Charles Meeker, corre- sought new homes in new ugees. can become self-sufficient. Although some of the refu- sponding secretary. Kawaida Sponsors Shun SDS lands. Seized Control Despite the shock of being gees spoke Gujarati, their na- Gary Homeficld and Stanley NEWARK — The sponsors of Kawaida Towers yesterday The Ugandans, some with The United States is one of thrown into a new life style tive language, they were able Gilbertson were elected vice Charge Man urged a halt to plans by the Students for a Democratic Society Ihclr families, some alone, the countries where they were and situation, motivation ap- to slip into a conversation in president and treasurer, re- to picket Tuesday In favor of the controversial low and middle were forced to leave their allowed to seek refuge. The pears to be high among the English with ease. spectively. Had Weapon refugees. Many arc optimistic income housing project. \ homes in central Africa after United Nations and the Red A pleasant camaraderie ex- Elected as line officers 1 about their future here. IIOWELI, - Richard Ar- The SDS picketing at the site of the project, Is being orga- Ugandam President Idi Amin Cross were instrumental in lo- ists between the Ugandan In- were Norman Long, captain; Major Tragedy nold, n, of Lewlsburg, W. nized as a counter-protest to demonstrations by white North seized power. cating them here. dians and their host families. Mr. Homefleld, first lieuten- "The Ugandan situation Is a Va,, Is being held at the Mon- Ward residents led by Assemblyman Anthony Imperialc, who A few of the guests at the Others emigrated to Comments such as "They are ant; Jean Geraud, second major human tragedy,'1 Dr. mouth County Jail, Freehold, has been opposing the projeel since early November. small, informal reception Austria, Malta, Naples, Spain, very fine people," or "Mr. lieutenant; William Itoccel- Roshan Ohadda, AIA presi- on a charge of carrying a con- The sponsors of the project, the Temple of Kawaida, a were still bewildered by the Canada, India, Pakistan and and Mrs. Ted are very good to latto, third lieutenant; An- dent, of 7 Norwood Lane, cealed deadly weapon. black nationalist religious group, has shunned any aclivlsm in turn of events. They had no England. '' us," are common. drew Rocheford, chief engi- Matawan Township, declared. Trooper Bruce Dawson of connection with the project. idea of the reasons for their One young man, Avatar Lai, AIA seeks to' aid the home- neer, and Frank Torra.J. "I hope that various civic and Howell State Police arrested "Perhaps if the SDS were doing the work It needs to be expulsion from the land where an electrician, was forced to less Ugandans and encour- Richard Hemlrkks and Craig religious organizations around Arnold Wednesday afternoon doing, educating and liberalizing the white community, in- they were born. leave his wife and 18-month- ages their involvement In and llcldel, engineers. the country will come to the commitment to American after stopping him for a motor stead of taking irresponsible trips as 'unwanted-missionaries- Amir Patni, 18-yearoid son old son in England. Appointed by the president aid of these refugees in keep- community life. It was In- vehicle violation at the inter- to-thecolored,' there would be fewer Kawaida Towers type of Mr. and Mrs. Hassanall He has adapted to his tem- were Dale Myers, chaplain; ing with the American tradi- corporated In 1970 as an section of Rts. 33 and 34. He confrontations, and more genuine harmony between true pro- Patnl, said when President porary home here with the John Mattoccla and William tion of welcoming immigrants educational and charitable or- was allegedly found to be In gressives of whatever race," said Cheo Mfuasl, president of Amin took over nearly a year Weinslclns in a way many of Beck, fire police; Mr. Mat- Kawaida Towers Inc. . • .• to the United States." ganization. possession of a loaded .32 cali- ago, "We were told Asians his fellow, countrymen might toccla and Benjamin Grossl, ber automatic. Tta biiiy &&**, Bed Bwi-Mi-kUeW*, N J. Friday, feceafcer », 1172 lletmis the Menace Crossword Puzzle Snuffy.Smilb ; 51 Diamonds ACROSS 27 Angsts and 13 One granted usedaswi 1 Feed a Cardinals his share I DON T KNOW WHAR I fllN-T HflP A CHANCE abrasive TO SET THl WHOLE , computer 29 Hard-shelled 14 Matters of ISHORETHflNKV\ INTHUNDERVE6IT 8 General fruit 53 Sea swell a beverage FER BflBVSO-nN' I "BfiBY-SETFROM BLESSET NIGHT mixture 30 Air passage 64 Free 2! Praise 24 Scale of: WIFTflTER, 15 Acquire cleaner 55 With flesh ELVINEY 16 Inner leaves 31 "A tempest 57 Wolframite seven notes . of a flower' ina — " 58 Plant 26 Dryred wines 17 Good tidings 33 Tells disease GO Dorsal plate 18 Billiards explicitly 28 Of the earth accessory 35 Triple 62 Red pigment 30 Floating 19 Spanish , crown: var. 63 Inborn ice sheets infinitive 37 Passage 64 Division : 32 Metal 20 Unskillful 38 Dismayed 65 Homage cymbals " 34 Terrify .' 22 Witticism 42 Removed the DOWN 36 fleseed 23 Goddess of tares (row 1 Oisplay timber Und • , discord 46 Moat sauce 2 Fancilu! 38 To begin 25 Soil and 47 Roman rtHising aquaire) smooth divine law 3 Musical 39 Rolling 26 Sheep 49 Supply instrument grassland shelter 50 Codlikefish 4 Chemical suffix 40 Foam rubber Solution to yesterday's Puzzle 41 Mend 5 Latvian 43 Cyma recta IF I BROKE A TABOO tity HDBQ 00000 BQQO 44 Wandering THESE NEW TV SHOWS SURE I BET THEY'D GET 6 Declares to OHDH OBOBD aauB 45 Bend to one ARE BREAWN6 AU. THE be true UBUB nation BBBQ side 7 Cloth for aQQQBHHB HHIIIBUH 48 Rotor QQHB uaua overcoats 51 Pan HUUaUB UUUUULlUHa 8 Approved 52 Cubic meter H0HBH GIHBB QDJniH 9 Noiseless JlJ HELP? I oorTrEVEM mm WATCHr 55 Struggle 10 Greek god .'araua uroiui EJHBH» 56 Work units of war ChildrgiTs Letter . 59 de plums 11 Tennis 61 Mountain stroke •ana annau HOBB pass .'• nonn HHorani nnnni 12 Witchcraft stana QHHBH HOBB wnm n 3 14 |5 6 i lo ]ti 114!T IT IS THary Worth 17 //.sf 5 o pi, .-.• - - better part of valor even AQUARIUS (Jan. H-Keb. afford to get on the wrong SCORPIO,(Oct. 24Nov,,«) where words arc concerned. 19) — Though it may be diffi- side of children — or the el- — Self-willed actions against for unless you are very careful cult to fulfill another's wishes, derly. those of whom you may until the boomerang effect of in- you should have little trouble CANCER (June 22-July 2J) recently have been very much vective will surely work fulfilling your own. Ask for a — There is no need to "get it afraid make you a candidate against you. . personal favor. in writing." Trust another's for praise. Move from a posi- You are not one to suffer ills PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) word for his future behavior tion of strength. with much patience. Misun- — A matter of intellectual in- and you will encourage his SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- derstandings and mis-terest to you and a loved one "friendship and favors. Dec. 22) - Take your time. Andy Cupp representation irritate you to take most of your time. Ibis LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - Obstacles to your improve- the point where you cannot VOU CAN AUWAVS TELL THE Saturday. Children benefit Take one thing at a time. Be ment, both professional and wait to clear them up, even if from the interest of an out- on your guard against one personal, can be removed if MARRIED ONES, THEY KNOW by so doing you put another in you are willing to act forceful- EKACTWWHATTWEW'RE sider. who would attempt to confuse LOOKIN1 FOR — 8UT a difficult position. You are ARIES (March 22-Apnl 20) you with numbers. Disregard ly- AREN'T r QUITE SURE: SheinwoldY Bridge Advice 1 By ALFRED SIIEINHOLD in their service, called "Re- diamonds and continues the hand rather than l-NT. cap Bridge" (P.O. Box 91930, suit, giving West two more (A Pocket Guide to Bridge As I have pointed out many Los Angeles, Calif. 90009). diamond tricks. West then written by Alfred Shelnwold is -i times, the average earnest If North-South arc willing to leads a fourth diamond, allow- available. Get your copy by bridge player doesn't see tiis pass after South's suit has ing East to klU dummy's good sending SO cents to Red Bank 1 mistakes because by the time been raised, the odds are very diamond. Now South is down QM—r Register, Box 3318, Grand < T"l he has come to the end of a good that North-South have one, even if he later guesses Central* Station New York, j'" B hand he cannot remember the only about half oF the high the queen of hearts. .N.Y. 10017) beginning. What he needs is a cards in the deck. East-West Swanson and Mrs. Walsh South dealer Blondie way to look at all the hands of have the other half and furnish their recap sheets to Neither side vulntrabl6 a session so that he can look should have a fit in one minor DASWOOD !!i( WHY DO WE jli'! ME duplicate bridge clubs. The NORTH WE'RE GOING TO WILD TO THIWK them over at leisure. Today's or the other. West therefore players get the sheets at the 4 KI0 7 HAVE.TO PUT IU I HAVE OME EAR hand is taken from just such bids the "unusual" notrunip end of the session and can AWOTHER ~> I'M MOT USIMG. 1 V AIIO PHONE J- AJ" an answer tot the bridge- to ask East to choose a minor, study all the hands with the 0 10? 5 2 player's prayer. ChWses Ctabs aid of expert an4ysis. A fine A 5 4 J At rubber bridge, South East obediently chooses product that deserves to suc- WEST EAST would be allowed to play the clubs, and North-South must ceed. • » 4 9 4 32 hand at two spades. He would go on to three spades. (Other- DAILY QUESTION 2 OQ985 probably make that contract, wise East would make three Partner opens will) one OKI 64 0 A8 and his opponents might (or clubs, losing only one spade club, and the next player pas- 4b AQI09K + K 6 2 might not) notice that they and three hearts.) ses. You hold: S-K 10 7 H-A J SOUTH could have entered the bid- East and West now pass, 10 D -10 9 5 2 C-5 4 3. What do * AQJ6J ding without getting their satisfied with what they have you say? •V K74 heads chopped off. accomplished. They have Answer: Bid 1-NT. This 0 073 At duplicate bridge. West pushed South from a makable promises about 8 to 10 points * J 7 docs not dream of selling out to an unmakable contract. South Wts» North East in high cards, with no suit Pass 2 4 Puss to two spades, as John Swan- West opens the ace of clubs • • worth bidding. If North had Pass . 2 NT Double 3 + OH Wen,--W6 OU6H7TD HAV6 son and Ithoda Walsh point and continues with a club to only 6 or 7 points he would re- Wflitf WSNfflHf/E I*fug i 6\mt HTSNACK AWBg5 Pass Pass 3 + All Pass out in the analysis of the hand the king. East leads the ace of spond one diamond with his ice* SOU WE SAY^CUI? NOW Opening lead - Jk A . uxee TO giMovB PITPAUG UKE WATFKO} SHE imme HONKED, wr I NEVIR HEARD HER!

\W. I'llillllOIII Rootle Itliilov p PCM'T SHOW HIM :::; IHISUON-ns SKULL ' you coutPM'T pon wan ALL OUR STUrF, UNCLE RUDOLW^ WITH A SINGH- BLOW"--IT f I'M SURE THAT WMEKE IS WATCH 1OUKSVJK THIS PAPERWEIGHT OP ( BALL ROLLED UNDER TrW 6OLF vt^^i A CLUB •• HOW PlD TXe. OLP FOX MAS I Mi PE5K. I'LL BALL? A NEWAiANgUVEK... \ JU6T MAVE TO ViBlOfteoif \ SKOPE FOf* \ Our Mania For Gimmicks 15 By SYLVIA PORTER „ Did you get," for instance, Inmont Sales Outlook Good anything approaching the fol- By ROGER E. SPEAR What was your sampling of lowing mixed bag of tilings so YOUR MONEY'S 1972's gimmickry and gad- nonsensical and/or so ex- Q — I am 85 and own 900 getry under your Christmas pensive in relation to useful- shares of Inmont- (NYSE), There's SHU Time tree? (In case you don't know ness that they're almost ob- WORTH which I have held for a long the difference offhand, a gad- scene? Read on and ponder time. Can you advise me To Join::. get does something; a gim- along with me what this run- given that useful silver frying ranging from the "chemical whether to hold or sell? — mick is just a gimmick). down of gifts on sale at the analysis" martini-maker to a O.S. end of 1972 implies about us pan at $415 which I mentioned last week or that self-stirring $50 martini "aspirator" which A — Reflecting the im- MARINE VIEW SAVINGS' and our society. combines gin and vermouth proved year-to-year earnings For the kitchen, you could saucepan at 929.95. Or your husband might have made and sprays out your, com- comparisons of the past seven have been given a shopping bination. : quarters, shares have recov- list printer. You spin the your Christmas a lark by giv- Particularly notable has ing you an electric bacon iron And for the car, the variety ered from their earlier low been the widening in profit BIGGEST wheel to the item you want to ranged from the personalized levels. This uphill climb in add to your list, press a lever . to cook your bacon flat in the margins on the higher level of morning. rubber- car mat with.your both profits and share price sales. For the September and the item is printed on a name on it (how did you ever should continue in line with SALE EVER!! paper tape which you can For the home office, you quarter, 2.1 per cent of sales might have bought your hus- get along without it?) to an the current economic recov- were taken down ta, earnings This Beautiful take with you (if you remem- automatic beverage dis- ery. Because Inmont serves a ber to do so) the next time band a.digital, musical desk versus only 1.5 per cent in the calendar which plays, "Oh, penser-thermos. broad spectrum of industries 'year earlier period. Given a See Page you go to the store. (How But why go on to the point including transportation Gift is yours much of a time-saver do you What A Beautiful Morning" as return to earlier price earn- 24 you change the date each day. of tedium? This is enough to equipment, packaging, print- think that one will turn out to spur you into suggesting the ing, construction, textile and be?) Or you could nave been Or under the tree you might 1 have placed for him an elec- meaning of so many nonsen- shoe manufacturing, its for- tronic decision-making radio' sical things — things — things tunes are closely tied to eco- SUCCESSFUL to help "top execs make on the market at the end of nomic trends. A pickup in world-shattering decisions" — 1972. Why are we spending sales to all of the above in- INVESTING as long as the decision is record totals to load up our dustries except textiles was merely "yes" or "no." And to homes, cars and lives with apparent in the first nine Take *•. this stuff? months, although recently or- save you from exertion, what ings multiples, contingent of «could you need more than a ders from this segment began . Certainly, this sort of spend- to increase. course on continued profit re-, cordless electric combination ing has to reflect the af- covery, Inmont should be an'. pencil sharpener and letter fluence of our society. And the above-average performer- in advantage opener? fact is that, although 4,300,000 coming months. Bizarre Items are still unemployed after this Promotions Q — My mother, a citizen of For the bedroom, your tree long period of strong ex- Belgium, recently purchased could have hidden water pil- pansion, the economic outlook shares of American Home lows and pillows with an en- is bright. Few manufacturers Announced Products. Will she have to file larged photograph of your of this sort of item could sur- a U.S. income tax return or ... When you open your boyfriend or girlfriend. Or vive if the general public By Colonial pay other U.S. taxes?—A.F. * Christmas Club at — perhaps to eliminate making were -worried and depressed. And, I repeat and -stress, we RED BANK - At a recent A — Foreign investors who an effort even to reach for the meeting of the board of direc- are not "engaged in trade or tie you want and incurring the spent all-time high totals for MARINE VIEW SAVINGS the type of thing dramatized tors, George L. Bielitz, presi- business" in the United States danger you'll exhaust yourself dent of Colonial First National. — Class I investors — are before you begin the day, you in the above random selec- tion. Bank, announced the promo- generally taxed at a 30 per • PLUS*-' might have been given an "turn of Franklin E. Crawford cent rate on income from in' electric revolving tie rack. and Harold G. Sterling to se- vestments. However, certain Receive Handsome Earnings Per year, Paid Quarterly And your choices for the bed- The spending, then, must nior vice president posts. nations have negotiated tax room-exercise room or bath- reflect a general lack of con- treaties. Belgium, being one PASSBOOK SAVINGS room might have included cern about the futility and Mr. Bielitz also announced of the latter, enjoys a 15 per on ail Complete Clubs plastic foot bath boots, sauna nonsense of the things — and •the promotion of Frederick M. cent rate. No U.S. income tax •'ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS FOR INSURED EARNINGS" "The Best Plan For Your Money" exercise suits (sort of a walk- mind you, the fundamental, •Wells to vice president and return need be filed by your ing steam bath), aqua-massa- point is that we already are •Frederick A. Evans, Alexan- mother since the tax is deduc- Save by the lOlh — Earn from the 1st. gers, bust lifters, a jump rope dangerously thing-saturated. 'der A. Jalovick, Charles M. ted at the source. with a specific device in the 'Klingel and Robert L. Morris Pollution Woes In order to qualify as a handle which tallies your to assistant vice presidents. Class I investor she must not Marine At this late date, none of jumps for you. Also advanced to assistant perform personal services, BWAINSTAY For the bar, Christmas '72 you needs any self-conscious cashier were Madeline Au- analysis from me of the threat sell merchandise in the United had an even more tortuous riemma, William W. Brook,. States or benefit from a trust View than usual array of new ap- that thing-saturation poses to Daniel R. Govinsky, Helen M. our environment or health. which is "engaged in trade or •'pXFEDERAL proaches to the martini — Pote, Eileen K. Rose, Thomas business" in this country. None of you needs me to rem- .G. Sauchelli, George E. Tay- Class I foreign investors are' Savings r ind you that pollution in our ananrdl tLoa /tan AccrtrlatinAssociation ^^^ m WE'LL TAKE CARE OF lor and James R. Van Wagner not taxed on capital gains un- ANSWERING YOUR PHONE land is an exceedingly grave Jr. |\SAVINGS . danger. All of you have heard less more than 183 days arv 671-2400 • 24 HOUR the Warnings that our species nually are spent in the United ANSWERING SERVICE Richard E. Rabourdin was States. IP \ And Loan Association itself faces extinction if our named assistant controller 671-9200 industrial-population patterns and Janet Biddle, Joan F. NEW HOME OFFICE: 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK are not drastically altered. Beyer, Gary L. Driscoll, Frances lanni, Robert P. Merry Christmas !184HWY.35,MIDDLETOWN Yet, while pitifully little Pienta, R. Patrick Smith and To All (comtrotNawMonmoulhttd.) progress is being made to- Ella V. Whelan were pro-' And a Happy New Year] ward solutions, only a minor- moted to administrative assis- Dr.AMn.W.D.DmniklM).& Convenient Branch Offices in: ity of Americans seems con- tants. cerned. The majority just ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT goes on, piling things upon things — and what matter that many of the items on which we spend so much are worth no more than a quick laugh — and then oblivion? hi But a thought... Perhaps UNICAP you could be the life of the jj party Sunday evening if you Individually Owned Shops - UNDER ONE ROOF I PEPSOOENT received for Christmas a bat- M \1 tery-operated egc-recharger VITAMINS G which emits cheers and TOOTHPASTE G booms, "Bravo!" when you LI 90s press the button. Or you 3.25 oz. 6.75 oz. 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Smyser SHOP #29 I E 6oz. DRY, FINE DECORATIVE STATUES j IH 4oz. $112 LI Middletown 20% OFF WTH THIS COUPON' } VISIT THE LI 1 Man Named LI $129 L0 8 TRACK AUDIO PLAYER | AUCTION ROOM LI 1 An Executivel 10 WATTS MUSIC POWER, CHANNEL SttECTION LIGHT EDISON - Donald E, Smy- IT'S EXCITING & FUN ser, 32 Wallace Road, Middle- E \n town, has been appointed vice. | SHOP a 71 AUCTIONEERS BUD & JIM E L" president and general man- MEN'S DRESSY KNITS lii SUDDEN BEAUTY Li .agcr of the Customer Brands OFFER BARGAINS GALORE Sales Division, it was an- AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF. lu HAIR SPRAY If nounced today by Fedders L" REG., AND SUPER \I Corporation. E, 12.5 oz. 84' Mr. Smyser joined Feddcrs in 1U68 as corporate director COME SEE D' I of product planning after OPEN EVERY E ALBERTO BALSAM MODESS STAY FREE G nearly 20 years of service JACK & MIKE'S E HAIR SPRAY £ jm on C LI with General Electric Co. in FRI. & SAT. III REG. HARD TO HOLD *!"* MAXI 1O's various marketing capacities. AUCTION BLOCK •" 14 (a. • 52 LI He was named vice president .E and director of sales for cus-. 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS fbmcr brand products at. Fod- HUMPHREY'S WITCH HAZEL. .16 oz. ders last April. ACTION AUCTION HWY.36, KEANSBURG MORRISTOWN. 28 NO. PARK AVENUE I SOMERWUf. 63 MAIN STREET He was graduated from In- De!w».n Palmar oral Ibompnn Avinua HACKENSACK. 630 MAIN STREET | UNION.. 1029 STUYVESANT AVEAVE,. I .dlana University where he It B100MFIELD.23BR0ADST. m BANK. 58 BROAD STKET |B£BGEimEm, 40 8. WASHINGTON AVE majored in business adminls-. men «fnc*r» H

By JANE FODERARO paper business in 1920 and retired just a few All of those who sampled the New., Year's: years ago. Day punches made in Monmouth County at (he In Red Bank, back in the days when there In Holmdel, Stanley Stilwell, whose family turn of the century acknowledge that they were horse-and-sleigh races on the frozen Na- owned the farmlands where Bell Laboratories were "dynamite." One source recalls that "by vesink, there were masquerade balls in private now stand, reports that New Year's Day the time you got to the third house, you didn't homes on New Year's Eve ... and whopping meant one lively gathering after another as fa- know whose house it was." Another, relates parties at the old Globe Hotel . . . and church ther and mother — and sometimes the children that "the canopy beds upstairs were occupied bells rang out at the stoke of twelve ... — paid their respects at a number of homes. by gentlemen who suddenly were under the But out in Holmdel, it was a quieter time Mr. Stilwell believes, along with a number • weather." for farm families. At the Stillwell homestead, of other Monmouth County natives, that the On New Year's Day in Red Bank, home for instance, it.might have been a game of New Year's Day- custom originally had kept decorations included Christmas-trees alight cards, before the family stepped out to wel- the women at home, demurely seated by the with flaming candles. Mrs. Rullman relates come the New Year, viewing endlessly silent punch bowls, while the men went calling by that young gentlemen stationed themselves by fields and splitting the crisp night air with a themselves. Apparently, women were "liber- the tree and, when the tree caught fire, they gunshot and the peal of the dinner bell. And ated" after the Civil War and went along with quickly doused it, using sticks tipped with wet over in Mlddletown, on Cherry Tree Farm, one their husbands on New Year's Dav. cloth. of the pretty Hendnckson girls would go out on According to Mr. Stilwell, the New Year's As a postscript, she recalls that it was the porch at midnight with her family to ring call faded out abruptly with World War I. really Twelfth Night that officially ended the the big old cow bell. "There was a lot ofhostility in those days. holidays. "There would be a Twelfth Night Come New Year's Day, however, it was a People here didn't trust each other <- espe- party with a special cake made with currents. different story. For it was then that every- cially those of German extraction," he says. They would untrim the tree, stuff it in the fire- body, but everybody — in town and out on the In Red Bank, Mrs. Margaret Rullman place and usually .burn the house down," she farm — followed a custom that had thrived in says, "Oh yes, that was the custom — you says. Monmouth County for more than a century, went from one punch bowl to another on New Here Mrs. Rullman gives us her grand- one that came to an abrupt end when the Year's Day. It was traditional to serve eggnog mother's recipes for both Eggnog and Tom United States was plunged into the gloom of and fruit cake. and Jerry punch, recipes that had been in the World War I. "The hostess would send out her card that Edwards family for generations and were tra- The custom was the New Year's Day call. said 'At home .. : New Year's Day.' Then it ditionally served on New Year's, bay in Red It was the day when the family bundled was customary to leave your calling card on a Bank. Mrs. Rullman makes it quite clear that into the buggy or sleigh and merrily went off silver tray — one for the husband, two for the both of these New Year's concoctions are ex- to pay calls on friends and relations. wife," Mrs. Rullman recalls. traordinarily powerful. It was a day that called for huge silver or (The idea may have been that the wife kept EGGNOG crystal punch bowls, homemade fruit cakes one calling card for her social records, the oth- 9 eggs, separated and engraved calling cards. er for her scrap book.) 9 heaping tablespoons confectioners sugar , Family Went Calling Mrs. Rullman reports that the New Year's 9 glasses rich milk Mrs. Thomas Morford of Middletown, the Day call was "quite formal... quite different '6 glasses applejack or 5 glasses rye former Anna Hendrickson, recalls that her from today's cocktail party." She also relates TX/z glasses rum family always went calling- on New Year's that some people believed it was good luck Benedictine to taste Day. "It took us half a day to get from one when a gentleman stepped over the threshold Beat the egg"whites. Mix the egg yoks and farm to another. So we didn't get to too many first, bad luck if a woman was first to enter. sugar for 15 minutes. Put the yolk mixture in houses," she says. She relates that her hus- The former Margaret Edwards, Mrs. Rull- bowl; add milk stirring constantly. Add the ap- band, who came originally from Shrewsbury, man recalls that some of the leading Red still likes to go calling on New Year's Day. plejack, stirring slowly. Add the rum. Place Bank families who went calling on New Year's the beaten egg whites on top with a dash of Meanwhile, over in Keyport, Miss Mabel Day were the Will Hoppings, the Wyckoffs, the nutmeg. Brown, a retired newspaper publisher, recalls Wilsons (parents of the late author and critic, that the custom was "on the pleasurable side," Edmund Wilson), the Warners and the Fields. TOM AND JERRY Miss Brown says: "It was done in every home She agrees with Mr. Stilwell that New (Served at the old Globe Hotel, Red Bank, where' they might have put on airs or where Year's Day calling ended with World War I be- and termed "devilish" by Mrs. Margaret Rull- their parents might have done it before them." cause of hostilities within the community. man). —Museum of the City of New York "This, of course, is in my memory and is "People were fiercely patriotic. There was a ' Beat 6 eggs with 6 heaping tablespoons not necessarily fact," says the news- lot of suspicion in town," she says. granulated sugar "to a perfect froth." Add 4 FESTIVE SCENE —• This print 'New Year's Visiting in New York' ap- paperwoman who, at one time, published five glasses of rum, 4 glasses of brandy and 1 pint peared on the cover of Harper's Weekly Jan. 1, 1858. The festive scene After the war, she explains, the automobile weekly papers in Monmouth County. materialized. "Then everybody went tearing of boiling water. Pour the mixture back and was typical of the custom which had thrived in AAonmouth County for A Keyport native, Miss Brown is an octa- around to road houses," she says. "Calling on forth five or six times. Serve in hot mugs with more than a century. genarian who took over her father's news- New Year's Day was no longer in vogue." nutmeg and cinnamon to taste. Humorist Judith Viorst to Lecture Jan. 8 RUMSON - The woman in prose as in poetry, has just Her appearance is one of babysitting services are avail- Satz, Fair Haven; publicity, briel E. Spector, New Shrews- who said she was finding it had her new book published, the highlights of the 1D72-73 able. Mrs. Jacob Silverstein, Lin- bury; past-chairman, Mrs. difficult to pretend she en- "Yes, Married." Jewish Women's Adult Educa- Single Tickets croft; mailing, Mrs. Ira Ja- Leonard R. Pamm, Colts , joyed, single bliss, knowing all In it she tells, sometimes tion Committee Lecture Single tickets for the lecture cobs, Little Silver; books, Neck. the time "Married Is Better," hilariously, how with all the Series Monday, Jan. 8, at 10 only will be on sale at the Mrs. Moshe Se^al, New Advisers arc Rabbi Jack M. is coming here to give advice snares and difficulties two a.m. here in Congregation door the morning of the lec- Shrewsbury; hospitality, Mrs. Rosoff and Mrs. Rosoff, Fair on "How To Be Happily Mar- people can encounter in their B'nai Israel, Hance and Ridge ture. Maxwell B. Chernoff, Little Haven, and Rabbi Alton Win- ried and Stay Sane." union as one, she was right all Koads. Judith Viorst will autograph Silver; Mrs. Herbert Rabi- ters, Lincroft. ' Judith Viorst, a humorist the time, that being married Mrs. Viorst, best known for her latest book, "Yes, Mar- nowitz, Shrewsbury; secre- Sponsoring organizations are who expresses herself as well is better! her first book of poetry, "It's ried," which will be on sale at tary, Mrs. Donald Littman, Sisterhood. Congregation Beth Mother of J Hard To Be Hip Over Thirty, the lecture. New Shrewsbury; community Shalom; <• Sisterhood, Congre- A mother of three active and Other Tragedies of Mar- Members of the committee relations, Mrs. Albert Marko, gation B'nai Israel; Sister- and boisterous young sons she ried Life," also has written are chairmen, Mrs. Eugene Colts Neck; members-at- hood, Monmouth Reform joins her family in many "101 Science Experiments for W. Landy, New Shrewsbury; Iarge, Mrs. Harold Chafkin, Temple; Hadassah and Na- camping and skiing trips al- Young Children." Mrs. Herman Schulman, Lin- Middletown; Mrs. Martin tional Council of Jewish Wom- though her idea of a fun activ- Coffee will be served and croft; treasurer, Mrs. Jack Graham, Rumson; Mrs. Ga- en. ity is a long soak in a bubble bath. The antics of Mrs. Viorst are familiar through her weekly column in The Daily Register. Not Through Yet Why not! Dear Ann Landers: Your feelings. Art Is a matter of ...turn your advice to teen-agers to stay taste. — Oakland OFF beds, lest they end up IN Dear Oak: If you don't act Holiday Gift money them was good. But why did Ann Landers hurt or angry he'd probably you have to say that the peak be pleased to do it — also re- • of male potency is at age 17? me plenty. If you can think of times what "she said. What's lieved. Judith Viorst into a fabulous You made it sound like any-. a good answer for this smart- more, she didn't have even body who has passed his 20th mouth kid of mine, I'd appre- the amount she said she had pair of skis or birthday is over the hill. ciate it. — Indignant In In- paid for it. When I asked her College Art Professor Our 16-year-old son has diana for a receipt she said she lost talked about little elso ever Dear Tndig: Your smart- it. She couldn't remember outerwear for the since that column appeared. mouth kid doesn't deserve an what happened to the price Last night he jokingly asked answer. He deserves to be ig- tag. To Show Silkscreens great winter season me if I had applied for lodging nored. That statistic refers to Should I come right out and GLASSBORO - Twenty- lections. He had a one-man Sarita Rainey of North Cald- in tiin old folks home. And then sexual potency (Kinsey Re- ask her if she stole the dress? five new original silkscreen show at the Guild of Creative well, invotes readers to get in- he added, "I hope you don't' port) but there are plenty of Or should I keep my eye on prints by Glassboro State Col- Art, Shrewsbury, among oth- volved in silkscreen print- ahead. K» into a depression next other factors that might her for evidence of future lege art professor Burton ers. - making. Most recently,\ a year, Dad, when I reach my make a 42-year-old man more .thefts? — Sleepless Nights in Wasserman will go on exhibi- Aside from teaching and fourth book has appeared sexual peak and you are 25 desirable sexually than a 17- Wisconsin tion Jan. i. working with the language of which also was written with years beyond yours." year-old boy. For example, Dear S,N.: I agree that all The work will be shown- vision, Wasserman finds time Miss Rainey. In It, the chal- 1 pretended not to hear that maturity and experience. signs point to shoplifting, but through Jan. 31 in Gallery A to write about art. One of his lenge of working with crayon cheap crack, but it bothered there's one chance in a hun- of The Art Alliance at 251 books focuses on the major resist techniques is explored Dear Aim Landers: I have a South 18th St. (off Rtttenhouse 16-year-old daughter who is dred she did NOT steal the movements that have in depth. Wasserman also has dress and you dare not take Square) in Philadelphia. emerged in the1 field of mod- published over a hundred causing me a lot of grief. It ,Prof. Wasserman will be isn't that she Is wild or hard that chance. ern painting from the late 10th magazine articles and dozens Keep your eyes open and if present at the official recep- century to the period of the of newspaper pieces on artists lo net along with. It's a quiet, tion for the exhibition Jan. 12 undercurrent feeling. — some- you see anything else that early 1970s. Another deals and art exhibitions for the looks like a shoplifted item, in The Art Alliance from 8 to with the appreciation of origi- Courier-Post of Camden. BIGGEST thing I can't explain. I never 11) p.m. The public is welcome know what she is thinking — sit down with your daughter nal graphic prints. A third, Never fill muffin cups more and insist that she produce to attend and admission is written in collaboration with than 2/3 to 3/4 full. or doing. For example, I am free. SALE EVER!! almost sure she shoplifted a evidence that the item wns dress. All indications point lo purchased. If she is unable to A member of Ihe Glassboro it. prove it, ask her to take you State College faculty since See Page to the store and verify her 1WM, Prof. Wasserman teach- To begft with, she lied es undergraduate courses in about how much she paid for statement. If she then con- Happy New Tear 24 fesses, you must .insist that art appreciation and a gradu- it. When I saw the dress I ate course in creative studio knew it cost at least three she return the item in your presence. activity every spring semes- To All Of You DEAR ANN LANDKRS: ter. 4934022 Some friends moved into a Wasserman's work has been new home. They have a bar exhibited nationally and From 2113 Rl. 35, OAKHURST with a Chinese motif. The regionally as well as in Ca- - FREE - ESTIMATE6 • DESIGN host showed me a beautiful nada, Germany and Japan. In DRAWINGS frame — no picture In It. ldvai addition to being the recipient Eileen, Judy, Vivian VISIT FACTORY I SHOWROOROOM for his bar wall, he said. 1 of- of various Awards over the M Dolly, fered to paint a picture of a years his paintings and origi- tOSStrt. Chinese junk as a house gift. nal prints are represented in a Bea, Marilyn I spent three weeks on tlio dozen permanent collections. paintlnfi and presented it to They include the Philadelphia S: him and his wife, lie seemed Museum of Art, New Jersey Juanita, Martha to like it, but his wife's en- State Museum, Montreal Mu- Hare are 3 Reasons... . thusiasm seemed forced. seum of Fine Arts, Museum of and Mildred • Carved Solid Wood Core Two weeks ago when wo Arts and Sciences In Norfolk, D«*t>tv Sculptured Dailgn called on them the .picture Va., and the Civic Center Mu- OCEANPORT AVE. • Hand Rubbed Oil Finishes was nowhere In sight. I'm seum of Philadelphia. Fur- LITTLE SILVER •ring Out Quint Natural taauty sure it's In a closet. My niece thermore, many private indi- • All-Vinyl Interiors Inc. Shelves would Invp it. Should 1 ask viduals, across the United 842-6666 ProtMtf AB.tjfl.it Dull, •likii^- WtaM Ctam him II he'd mind taking tlm States and abroad, have It you art'btilffinga n»whou$»~ picture out or the frame and added examples of his creat- 97 Broad SI. It d»§erv0i BK-M Kltchtn. returning it to me? No hard ive work to their personal col- Red Bank ne I^yB«^ster,fi*dB«»k-»U«telw«)NJ. Friday, Deeembw », tin 17

By DK. JAMES M: LONG It is difficult to make sug- level." This means certain gestions which are applicable sensitive areas should not be A traditional ritual prac- to all people; however, based used by one spouse against ticed by many are the New Family Counselor on past experience, it is pos- the other. Year's resolutions. Each year sible to identify certain areas Grasp Dlscisslsas thousands of individuals will which require self-awareness. and change it to a positive. and reasonable? It would ap- Families can participate in identify certain specifics A few of the following How many people, for ex- pear that a few resolutions the form of group discussions which they feel require thoughts might be suitable for ample, have resolved to read have more of a chance than a of the family's goal for the change. The process at which an individual's resolution list. more books, or better still, lengthy list of trivia. In gener- New Year. Too often individ- we arrive at a point where we how about the parent who de- al, resolutions that relate to Number one on all lists ual family members arrive at are able to decide what cides to spend more time with attitudinal changes are easier should be the desire to know their own plan of action and changes are in order does in- his children? Both resolutions to accomplish than resolutions and understand himself and to exclude other family mem- volve a form of self-assess- indicate that the past practice which involve change in be- know the people who are sig-' bers. ment. In order to Evaluate has left something to be desir- havior patterns. raficant in one's life. one's life, it is necessary to ed. It makes more sense if the Closely related to self- Whether one is successful in look back in order to see what Share a Resolution individual decides to ap- awareness is the importance keeping his resolutions is basi- should be done in the future. ' Most resolutions are person- proach his resolutions with a of communication between cally up to the individual. Un- Making resolutions is a uni- al and are not shared with reasonable time expectation. each person. In order to have fortunately, for some, the res- versal practice that has been others. There are times, how- One is apt to be more success- worthwhile discussions, olution does riot last beyorid adapted to the American way ever, when to share a resolu- ful if he decides to work from people have to learn to listen the first utterance. Since each of life, because Americans are tion can be of assistance in day to day in keeping his reso- and to develop the ability "to resolution kept can mean per- noted for their flexibility to- trying to adhere to it. Many lutions. In time, keeping the talk with rather than at" an- sonal happiness — or more ward change. overweight individuals decide resolution becomes more of other person. important kindness and The practice of making res- to undertake a weight reduc- an investment and eventually At times, arguments will thoughtfulness for others — it olutions is not limited to tion program, and, if this is is harder to break. Many for- crop up in a marriage. The makes sense to try. adults; there are many chil- shared with a spouse, a sup- mer smokers describe their disagreement does not have tQ dren who will make promises porter may be gained who can ordeal in terms of the initial be detrimental, but can serve for, the new year. Both the contribute to keeping the reso- wish which soon dissipates to clear the air. One resolu- Or. Lug will be glad t» an- adult and the child make reso- lution. into a test of will power and tion that is important is the swer tay qiesUus directed tt lutions in an effort to take What type and number of which, in turn, results into a determination not to allow an him li care if Tie Dally Reg- something which is a negative resolutions seem appropriate firm conviction to abstain. argument to reach the "gutter ister, Red Bart, N.I. 17711. Boutique Has North African Accent

FAIE HAVEN - Accent is cluding wallets and handbags, are on display at Serendipity who is an advertising execu- on the North African for gift are among the items she im- Boutique along with unusual tive for Avon Products, New selections at Serendipity Bou- ports. And gift ideas run the works of art. Pottery has its York, have a daughter, Al- tique, 775 River Road. gamut. There are authentic place — and so do lanterns of thea, 6. Mrs. Ursula Loglia of Holm- Ethiopian Coptic crosses copper and, brass. Other gift del, who opened the shop in made of silver metals. . . and -ideas are huge African seat- Mrs. Loglia, a native of September, chooses each item articles of Nepal jewelry, fea- ing pillows. . . hand-carved Germany, speaks with en- with care. And although she turing semi-precious stones. jewelry boxes, and hand thusiasm about the section of has never been to Africa, knotted rugs made by pea- River Road which has been some of her friends have. One "Each is very special," sants in Morocco. converted from homes to is married to a Moroccan con- Mrs. Loglia comments. "And The upstairs shop is the shops. It's a neighborhood she sul and another has a travel the prices are right. The most first to be operated by Mrs. enjoys and she is there 11 agency and makes travelogs expensive choker necklace is Loglia, who formerly was a a.m. to 4 p.m. throughout the Rillittr SUM Pholo in North Africa. under $15." decorator in New York. She week and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on , Saturdays. FOREIGN FLAIR — Serendipity Boutique, Fair Haven, puts the spotlight Moroccan leather goods, in- Articles of African clothing and her husband, Anthony, on unusual gifts Imported from North Africa, The shop is owned by Mrs, Ursula Loglia of Holmdel, who Is a native of Germany. , ,.

Woman of Year Named Kindness in words creates confidence; kindness in think- ,BEp BANK - Mrs. Stanley United Methodist Church ing creates profoundness;; Scott of Middletownhas been here. kindness in giving creates named Woman of the Year by She was awarded a gold pin love. the Woman's Society of Chris- and an honorary life member- tian Service (WSCS) of the ship in WSCS. Special Year-End Review The yearly honor goes to DANCING women who have "contrib- Ballet Acrobatic DANCE uted time and effort in a truly Christian way to the society, Tap Toe CUSSES the church and community." By BARBARA GIBBONS onions, tomatoes and water, Pour halt at the to- Character . • Acrobatic • Gymnaillc mato mixture over the zucchini. Sprinkle with half Social Mrs. Scott has been a WSCS This is a special year-end review of favorite of the provolone, seasonings and bread crumbs. • Balance Bum Circle leader and, most re-, Slim Gourmet Children From 3 Up recipes — just in case you missed them. Make a second layer of zucchini and tomatoes. iliaift ami cently, chaired the society's CREAM CHEESE CAKE Sprinkle with remaining pmvolone, seasonings and Turn of the Century Bazaar. I'riintr Lei ton* 8 ounces low-calorie (imitation) cream 1 teaspoon dried oregano breadcrumbs. „ She also has participated in cheese or Neufchatel cheese Bake in a preheated 350-dcgrce oven for 25 to programs of the Married 1 tablespoon dried parsley flakes S ounces low-fat cottage cheese % teaspoon salt 35 minutes, until zucchini is tender and top is well Couples Bible Class, the 4 tablespoons sugar browned. church school, and Teen Chal- 1% cups canned tomato sauce 4 eggs Makes 10 servings, 52 calories each. • Jazz lenge, Long Branch. 1 tablespoon bread crumbs -4 tablespoons skim milk Beat four of the eggs, water and salt together • Twirling Mrs. Scott lives with her 2 teaspoons vanilla until light and fluffy. Heat the oil in a nonstick skil- HOT GERMAN POTATO SALAD SPECIAL CLASSES husband and daughter at 10 E. pinch of butter-flavored salt let over a low flame and add eggs. Cook until eggs l'/j pounds potatoes For 2 and 3 yr. Old* Roosevelt Circle, Middletown. low-calorie crumb crust (recipe below) are set. Remove from flame and cut into Half-inch 2 tablespoons bacon bits (any brand) Aog/sfer Now! Mrs. John Riley, "Woman Combine all the pie ingredients in your blender noodlelike strips (don't fret if you're not too neat, 3 tablespoons minced onion of the Year" in 1971, assisted on high speed until smooth and~rreamy.' Spoon the sauce covers a lot of sins!). VJ teaspoon salt ALL AGES INCL. TEENS carefully into a prepared graham cracker crust. and ADULTS Mrs. Fred Collender, presi- Mix the additional egg, cottage cheese, R(t >/i teaspoon coarsely-ground pepper Expert Initrucllon dent, in making the presenta- Place in a very slow 275-degree oven and bake one mano. oregano, salt, and parsley together. 2 teaspoons dried parsley flakes Rtitonabli Ral»» tion to Mrs. Scott. hour. Turn off the heat and leave in the oven to In a two-quart casserole, layer the strips of egg % cup boiling Water ,...,. cool for one more hour. Chill before serving. Makes with the cheese mixture and tomato sauce. Top 14 teaspoon granulated beef bouillon eight servings, 190 calories each, with breadcrumbs and bake in a preheated 325 de- Vi cup cider vinegar •If cookies soften, they can One tablespoon of canned strawberry or-cherry IEAHMAUER usually be recrisped if placed in gree oven for 45 to 50 minutes. Boil the potatoes until tender but not mushy. SCHdOL OF DANCE a 300-degree oven for about 5 pie filling spooned on top of a wedge of cheesecake Makes four generous servings, 2K? calorics Peel and slice Into a deep bowl. Add the bacon bits, minutes. Preheat the oven be- adds about 15 calories.) each. onion, salt, peppor and parsley flakes. Dissolve the 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK LOW-CALORIE CRUMB CRUST - blend T47-9S52 fore adding the cookies. bouillon in the boiling water and add, along with three tablespoons of softened diet margarine with BAKED ZUCCHINI PROVOLONE the vinegar. Toss lightly and serve warm. Makes three-quarters cup of packaged graham cracker 3 cups green zucchini squash, sliced or diced six servings, 84 calorics each. (Add some chopped crumbs. Press into the sides and bottom of a nine- 1 onion, chopped pickles for a piquant flavor if you like - they add 'YTOUSUrVNS inch pie plate. Bake in a 400-degree oven for five 2 cups canned Italian tomatoes in puree little calories) minutes before filling. 1 cup water REGISTER NOW! LOW-CALORIE EGG LASAGNA 2 tablespoons bread crumbs What's your calorie quotient? How many ca- (made without pasta!) 2 teaspoons oregano lorics a day should you eat to weigh what you DOROTHY 5 eggs 2 ounches sharp imported provolone cheese, sliced want? Create a personalized weight control plan TOLAND 14 cup water or chopped for your age, height and frame. Send a stamped, Sun. 12 pinch of salt 1 teaspoon garlic salt self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to "SLIM D/VNCE 21 W. RIVED RD. GOURMET RECIPES FOR SLIMMING," in carp RUMSON M2-S847 1 tablespoon olive oil % teaspoon pepper 2 cups low-fat cottage cheese (pot cheese) of this newspaper, 51) West Shore, .Sparta, N.J. STUDIO Spread half of the zucchini on the bottom of a II K. Ih-rtfrii PI. ! 3 tablespoons grated Romano Cheese baking dish or ovenproof casserole Combine the 07071 711-2201! Bartel-Glass. D'Ambrisi-Hammond Nuptials LONG BRANCH - St. Mi- reception in the Barclay, Bel- BETHESDA, Md. - Miss The bride was graduated chael Catholic Church was the mar. from Monmouth Regional Make A Date Cecilia Doris Glass, daughter setting here Dec, 10 for the The bride is the daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. William W. High School, New Shrews- marriage of Miss Anita Debo- Mrs. Fred George Hammond bury, and received a BS de- A paid directory of coming events for nrm-pniiu organiza- Mon Sal 11.30'fil 2 Glass of Rockville, Md., and rah Hammond, and Michel- Jr., 32 Baruch Drive, here, tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lipes for one day, 11.00 each addi- Sun 4 lit 2 John Mark Bartel, son of Mr. gree from Monmouth College, COR. TINTON AND SYCAMORE angelo Joseph D'Ambrisi. and the late Mr. Hammond. West Long Branch. Mrs. tional line; 13.00 for two days, |1.25 each additional line; NEW SHREWSBURY 542-1776 and Mrs. Baity Bartel, 15 Msgr. Paul F. Bradley, pas- The bridegroom's parents are $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 Heather Hill Way, Holmdel, D'Ambrisi teaches third grade tor, officiated at the ceremo- Mr. and Mrs. Ella D'Ambrisi, for 10 (lays, $2.60 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, N.J., were married here yes- in the Frank Antonldes $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- ny which was followed by a 422 Bath Ave.. Long Branch. terday afternoon in the Pro- School, Wcsl Long Branch. cation. Call The Dairy Register, 7410010; ask for the Dale testant Chapel of the National Mrs. D'Ambrisi was attend- Secretary. " Naval Medical Centtr. ed by Miss Sarah Seldel, her The bridegroom, a Spanish cousin, who was maid of hon- teacher at Long Branch High Navy Chaplain Lt. Donald DECEMBER :« or, Mrs. Bruce Rosenberg and School, his alma mater, re- Century '21', "New Year's Eve Open House Smorgas- Mimbs officiated at the cere- Miss Marie Peretti. ceived a BA degree from mony. bord," Holiday Inn, Hie :iB, W. Long Branch. Sun. » p.m. Philip D'Ambrisi was his Monmouth College. He is a Music by Art Major Ti1o. Door prizes! Guaranteed good Miss Georgina E. Glass was brother's best man. Orfco member of the Army Re- time for all! For Information call 842-22I2 or 741-0418. Spe- maid of honor for her sister. D'Ambrisi and Joseph serve, Ft. Hancock. cial overnight accommodations available, "("mon Down!" The bridesmaids were Miss D'Ambrisi, also brothers of Betsy Bartel, Holmdel, and Htob. 11,30 l.l 7 Sun i the bridegroom, were the ush- Mr. and Mrs. D'Ambrisi re- JANUARYS COR. RIVER RD. ft FAIR HAVEN RD. Miss Robin Grabow of Boze- ers. side here. FAIR HAVEN 741-9776 man, Mont. Monmouth Medical Center's "Free Sickle Cell Anemia Clinic" begins, 4 to 7 p.m., every Wednesday, Pollak Pavi- Don Bartel was his broth- er's best man. The grooms- lion, 250 Third Ave., Long Branch. men were Mike Dilday of Lin- r crofl, N.J., and James Reese, JANUARYK Eatonlown, N.J.. and Sydney Monmouth Medical Center, "Diabetes Instruction Pro- C. Roberts, the bride's uncle, Hop* this New Year gram" begins. Class meets at 7 p.m. Mondays for four Falmouth, Mass. ilin up a commotion weeks. Call 222-5200, Ext. 7IK for information and enroll- ment. OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE Mrs. Bartel was graduated of good llmtil Good from Rockville High School friendil Good cheer! "How To Be Happily Married And Stay Sane," by Jud- NO INCREASE IN PRICE and is attending Montana ith Viorst; JWAEC Lecture Series, Congregation B'nai Is- State University at Bozcman, rael, fiance and Ridge Rds., Rumson. Mon,, Jan. 8,10 a.m. DINNER FROM 5 PM-1 AM as Is Mr. Bartel. He was grad- Mr*. Mlckeliigelo D'Ambrlsl DEBRA DECORATORS Single tickets at door. Babysitting service available, . uated from Red Bank (N.J.) (The former "DISTINCTIVl WORKMANSHIP'1 the Inflation fighter 747-4421 NEDIANK Regional High School. Adlta Hammond) 13 MONMOUTH STREET B Frti«y^I)eeeMl»«ra,!f72 Nothing But Optimism in Steeler By He Assadated Press seems to scare nobody. Central Division king Pitts- ball... and put some points called the Steelers' trainer. "I'll tell you, from 1-13 to 12- "Melissa and me have had a team. To me and other local "We'U beat the Miami Dol- With Bradshaw, the Pitts- burgh Sunday for the Ameri- on the board." Terry was in the hospital by 3 is a glorious feeling," he' tiring season," he continued. people, it's been 40 years. But, - it was worth the wait." phins," Terry Bradshaw said, burgh quarterback, there's can Football Conference title Pretty, brown-haired Me- •noon. u said. "But, we're not stopping "1 think, after the Super a glucose tube dangling from nothing but victorious at Three Rivers Stadium. lissa Bradshaw was again be- "I'm not missing a thing," now. Miami's good, but we'll Bowl, we'll be going out to Meanwhile, Roger Staubach his left arm at Divine Provi- thoughts even though he was Miami's squad flies into ginning to share her quarter- he said, adjusting the I.V. jug beat 'em." soak up some of that Hawaii was tapped by Dallas Coach dence Hospital. flattened temporarily yes- town today for final prepara- back husband's confidence. It that swayed above his head. Thoughts dwindled to the sunshine before going home to Tom Landry to start at quar- "Miami's a heck of a team, terday by a 24-hour virus. tions before the two National had been a rough day, though. "Wednesday was O-Day of- off-season as a well-wishing, Louisiana." terback when the Cowboys but there's no reason they "I'll be ready by game Football League powers fight "I've never seen anybody as fense and I get i.n all my friend phoned from Shreve- The Bradshaws own a mod- clash with Washington in Sun- should beat the Pittsburgh time, you can bet on it." he it out for a spot in Super Bowl sick as Terry was at 3 o'clock work. Thursday is D-Day de- port. : est home outside of Pitts- day's National Conference Steelers." said. "I'll rest and get strong- VII. in the morning," she said. "I fense and they didn't need "Hey, baby, I'll be down; burgh but usually go to Loui- playoff. That kind of confidence, er here in the hospital and "I'll tell you about Miami's was terrified." me, anyway." there in a few weeks to teach; siana during the idle months Gilu Berth abounds in Pittsburgh and will have a lot of time to think defense," said Bradshaw, ad- Bradshaw said,'he "spent Three years ago, Bradshaw you how to catch some bass," before the Steelers open pre- Staubach, the hero of last Steeler players already talk of about Miami." justing his huge eyeglasses. the whole night in toe bath- was drafted No. 1 out of Loui- he said. "I just wish I could season camp in July. week's victory over San Fran-, their trip to the Super Bowl. The Dolphins, champions of "They're terribly quick. But, room, sicker than a dog." siana Tech and received a throw a football as well as I "Unlike Terry, I was raised Cisco, thus regained the start- , The Dolphins' 150 record the Eastern Division, meet I'm sure we can move the Then, at 5 a.m., Melissa bruising, introduction to pro can cast a line." in Pittsburgh" said Melissa.. ing berth he lost earlier this football on a 1-13 Steeler The man with the bullet "He thinks of it taking three year to Craig Morton. team. arm was jesting, of course. years to become a champion The coach of the defending Super Bowl champions had gone on record Wednesday as saying "I think either Dallas Colleges Go Bowling quarterback can win." But he kept the town buz- zing until Thursday over who would take the helm against the Redskins in the title bid. Over Wild Weekend "Our decision as made primarily on Roger's perform- A wild weekend of bowling ahead statistically. The Moun- "They'll just line up and come — football style — gets under- taineers, 8-3, averaged 36.5 at you." ance against the 49ers," Lan- way tonight with two post-sea- points per game and gained Asked what he anticipated, dry told a news conference son college classics. an average of 411 yards with Carlen answthe shot which Freehold led, 18-15, in the fourth periods. Marlboro's 10 Marcus Williams of the Re- but Freehold blitzed Marlboro he sank, second quarter when the roof in the fourth period was high bels was high -in. the game Bardn Move to take its berth. With one second left, the caved in on Marlboro. The Co- for the second half. with 23 points, and teammate Keyport edged Manalapan, Braves swarmed all over Key- lonials took over the offensive Keansburg never got con- Gary Smith followed with 19. Is 66-63, in overtime, on a techni- port's Keith Jones. Jones boards completely and scored trol of stubborn Howell until Pete Peltz contributed 17 for cal foul with one second left, CLEVELAND (AP) - The went to the line and sank both 12 of the next 14 points to the end of the third period the Titans. and Freehold rolled over Cleveland Barons of the ends of a one-and-one opportu- make it an early runaway. when Tom Dalton tipped in a Cedar Ridge galloped out to Marlboro, 60-36, American Hockey League are nity. Rich Tyler, who scored 23 rebound to give the Titans a a 23-12 lead in the first period The two teams play the fi- expected to move to Jackson- Keyport's Flynn led both points in the winning cause, 45-44 lead. and had no trouble subduing nale tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. ville, Fla., on a temporary teams with 25 points. He was hit for 10 of them in the sec- The Titans never trailed Sif- young Freehold Township. In consolation action, basis within a few weeks, it followed by teammate Burlew ond quarter. ter that as Dalton scored 10 of Scott Doran scored the first Keansburg downed Howell, was reported last night. (20). Ironically, Marlboro out- his 18 points, high for the win- six points for the Cougars and 65-60, and Cedar Ridge Dozier was high man for the scored the Colonials in both of ners, in the fourth period. was high in the game with 27. The Plain Dealer, in a story blasted Freehold Township, Braves with 19 markers. the remaining periods, but The lead changed hands in- Ralph Nelson hit IB for the prepared for this morning's H2-48. Patriots. editions, said it had learned It took Manalapan (out- that Barons owner Nick MJleti Keansburg will play Cedar quarters to catch Keyporl. has received telephone con- Ridge for the consolation Hay Gordon canned a layup sent for the move from nine of championship at 3 p.m. tomor- with 17 seconds left in regu- the 12 AHL clubs. row. lation time sending the game Into overtime. The two teams traded bas- Tyler 9 5 Reeve 5 0 Worner 3 1 KwatkowlkKwatkowl l I 0 NOW! kets until Vince Dozier hit a Thrckmortn I 3 HlHourlhah n ". ~l '8rtnnan 2 0 McConn 3 2 jump shot with 51 seconds left Mockey McKenno 1 0 Grontley bomenleo 4 0 for Manalapan. Johnson J? Archer 0 1 TDK Keyport stalled until six I Zltllnikl 1 0 Totals 23 14 60!Totals 14 4 31 seconds were left. Glen Bur- Freehold..., \i 23 t -60 SUPER DYNAMIC low took a jumper which Marlboro.. io i 10 — U missed for the Raiders. Team- HIGH-FIDELITY OFT male Flynn grabbed the ball Flynn II 3 Ooller I 3 IV Kennedy 3 2 Gemlrti < I 13 CASSETTES and connected for the tic with Joon J 2 Gordon 4 2 10 Corttr 2 1 5 Jeremlcti 3 0 « three seconds left. Bur lew f 22 20 Moroollis o 3 li Manalapan coach Jim Jan- ROtXTtS I 0 2 Bray 0 0 0 Bornstod 0 0 0 naronc called tijue out, not Totoli 21 0 to] Totals V » M CMkrRMn (tj) FrMhMd Tw». 141 Keyporl. 17 II IS It 7U O r- Dorm J 10 ; v I Moflalopon It .1 17 II 4 63 Sopo o I I 13 5 Gation J 4 10 RodlQ S 0 10 Wood 7 0 14 Smltti . 0 I I Daly I 0 Muiyka 2 0 4 FltlOerald 2" 2" Nelson ; 4 ii Comp*t«llo 2 0 Gllll 1 0 < • F.rtiy 3 2 I 2 4 Falullo 4 4 The only cassette Tolall 32 70 >1 ie lo 4) BIG6EST Cedar ftliloe 3. 14 -HI TESTED & rreehold.Twp... t: 12 -41 Hmll (M) APPROVED O P G I- SALE EVER!! Wlilloms a t i Ayers I I 9 0 Rnliltr Hall Pholoi by Lorry r«rno Smllli 1 5 RoWrlelll 5 0 10 PANASONIC PASSING FANCY —'Rich Tyler (41), who scored I 0 Smllh 2 O I I Sulllvwi J O SIGHT & SOUND SHOP 23 points to lead Freehold Into the finals of the Kunr I 0 Gl J 2 See Page Slollworth I 4 |Mtlr I 0 30 MONMOUTH STREET Freehold Regional District Holiday Tournament, :Clttiry I 0 LOOSE ROUNDBALL — Keyport's Keith Jones (12) and AAanalapan's 24 RED BANK gets off a snappy pass during last night's semi-fi- TofolS 73 14 Mil Totoli 1 «' Vlnce Dozier (32) surround the loose ball during last night's seml-flnai con- B42-88B0 Mowtll IS, 14 15 -60 nal encounter with rival Marlboro. Keonsburo.., -«) test at Freehold Township High School. The DjtUy ftttfiter, E«4 EMk-HkMlet*wii, N.J. Friday, December», 1972 II -Ocean: Heads or Tails? * By CHUCK TRIBLGHORN field goal during the final saw the losing Falcons out- Register Sports Editor eight minutes and in fact, scoretl, 10-1, to settle the is- RED BANK - The "eight- didn't score again (from the ' sue. sided coin" fans were flipping foul line) until only one min- The score was tied four prior to the Casey Holiday ute remained on the clock. times in the opening period Festival Basketball Tourna- Bill McEwan's 18 points which ended with Ocean on ment two days ago has been were best for Middletown (1- top, 15-12, and once in the sec- flattened to a conventional 7). Teammates Gene ond quarter before Monmouth two. McDonald and George Ramos ran eight consecutive points Heads, it's Red Bank Catho- added 10 and 9, respectively.. for a 33-31 halftime edge. lic. Tails, it's Ocean Town- Two more knots were tied Red Bank Catholic enters ship. before the Falcons ran off tomorrow night's champion- eight straight at the end of the Heads, it's defending cham- ship encounter with a 5-1. pion Red Bank Catholic. third period for the 45-39 bulge Tails, it's a slight pre-toumey OceiB Fights Back they couldn't hold over the fi- favorite Ocean Township. Ocean Township, down by nal eight minutes of action. The finalists were deter- as many as six points — 45-39 In the final picture, Ocean, mined yesterday at Red Bank at the end of three periods which experienced the early Catholic's gymnasium in con- and twice early in the final foul trouble, won the game at trasting manners. The host quarter — rallied late to turn the free throw line. Led by Caseys trampled Middletown back Monmouth Regional's Cassidy's 12-foM2, the Spar- Township, 93-49, while Ocean determined bid. tans hit On 23 of 28. Mon- had to come from behind in The Spartans (6-1) knotted mouth, which had 22 field the final four minutes to the count at 49 and 51 before goals to Ocean's 19, hit on eliminate a game Monmouth the Golden Falcons went, only 10 of 15 charity chances.' Regional quintet, 61-54. ahead for the final time on a Ocean's Dave Boughrum Caseys Up basket by Mike Henderson captured game scoring laurels Based on each team's tour-, with 3:50 left to play. with 20 points, while Cassidy finished with 18 points. Bruce nament showings, the Caseys Two free throws by Jim now rate a slight edge to win Hlatky added 15. Cassidy — who wore a perfect Henderson, who did an out- their second consecutive size 12 — at the charity line — championship and tie Henry standing job underneath for with 3:10 remaining launched Monmouth, shared team point Hudson Regional for the most a finfl Spartan push which festival titles (three) in the honors with Martin Walker. event's nine-year history. No IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHItllllllillllllllllllllll Each "had 14 points. Dan Co- other team has worn the hen and Dave Case contrib- crown more than once. Ocean Festival Four uted 10 each. has donned it once. The victory was Ocean's However, the home court At Brookdale sixth against only one set- advantage will be lost, since back. Monmouth dropped to 5- •He third ud final roundo f the entire third round of the 2 on the campaign. the Birth auval Casey Ho- competition moved to Brook- It. I. CtJMMc (HI MMeMewn (•>) liday Festival Basketball F T dale Community College's Yervti • 4 22'- " • ' 2 10 Ttonameat will be played to- McGulnets 12 2 » McEwan t t II spanking' new gymnasium, Weber morrtw at Bnwkdile Commu- 4 0 Steffer 1 0 Saturday. The championship Coler I 2 Corbelt 2 0 •UyCtlkgelaLlaeroft. ChoplKI 0 I Crockett 0 0 game is on tap for 8:30 p.m. Stahl 7 2 Coiale Here an the palriigs: Plonotoro 3 O Romoi IS after Middletown and Mon- Bauer 3 a Laura 0 2 t p.m. — Red Bart Region- Rich 1 0 Provlnt 0 0 mouth Regional collide in the {Moo 0 0 Wall 0 0 al vs. Mater Del for seventh 'oilvodottl 0 0 Balnei 0 2 7 p.m. consolation prelimi- Catalan ' place 1 0 nary for third place. Gonjoles 2 0 S:M p.m. — Henry Hadson Paul McGuiness and Tim Totoll 4) II Ml Totoll 17 IS * RegiMal vs. Shore Regional R.B. Catholic... II 32 32 21 -W Yerves, with a big assist from Mlddlelown 14 16 15 4-4? for fifth place. Register Staff Photo by Sle« Crott Tom Stahl, carried Red Bank Regliter staff Photo by Lorry Perm 7 p.m. — MkMletowD Town- TWO HANDS OVER ONE — Red Bank Catholic's Catholic easily past Middle- Hlotky 6 3 1$ Cohen J 0 10 , FALCON CATAPULT - Monmouth Regional's Dan Cohen (44) hurls a ship vs. MoamMth Regional Taylor 0 3 1 Henaenon " 4 14 Dave Bauer (25) puts both mitts on a rebound yes- high pass to a. teammate over Ocean Township's Bruce Hlatky (5) and town: McGuiness, operating Cauldv 3 11 II Walker 4 14 for third place. Boughrum 9 2 20 HorgrovHargrovet 0 4 terday afternoon, leaving Middletown Township's Jim Cassidy (10) in last night's semi-final game of the Casey Holiday Fes- on corner jump shots and COOpffTtKHAt 0 2 8:11 p.m. - Red Bank Cata- 6 6 George Ramos (42) empty-handed. The host tival. driving layups, finished with a oUc vs. Ocean Township for 0 0 Caseys left the entire Lion squad in the dust, 93- game high of 26 points, while the championship. Totoll . 19 2H) il411l Totolll 1210 54 49, to advance to the finals of the annual holiday Yerves, thanks to a banner 14- OceoOceonn TTwo..;,.. i— . ~\i"\i~•' •• I- —22—81 Monmouth Reg. II 21 12 9-54 cage tournament. point third period, worked in- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimmiii Admirals and Devils side for a total of 22., Stahl, a 6-4 senior who played his best game of the season, was particularly effective during Bishops Step Over Roses the early going when the Gain in Consolation Caseys had difficulty shaking RED BANK - Henry Hud- The Admirals tallied 15 points od points to lead the Blue De- the Lions. He wound up with . son Regional and Shore Re- to the Bucs' two during one vils to a 26-18 advantage after 16 points, 11 in the second gional gained consolation for span and took an insur- the contest had been tied five quarter. For Shot at Jubilee Title Tuesday's setbacks by scoring mountable 55-38 lead into the times. The score was tied four ner of the Lakewood-Christian victories in the losers' bracket final period. However, Mater Dei came times in the opening period By RICH NIC0LETT1 In a consolation game last way through the fourth peri- of the Casey Holiday Festival Shore's victory over Mater out shooting in the second half before McGuiness and Dave WEST LONG BRANCH - Brothers Academy semifinal night, Neptune devastated od. yesterday. Dei was considerably more to create the final tie at 48. Bauer hit for field goals at the Asbury Park took a giant step on Saturday at 9 p.m., and — meek, winless Toms River St. Rose relied on sharp-, over St, Rose of Belmar in the begging the Plners' pardon — Hudson, sparked by another difficult, with the outcome un- The first 14 points of the third end of the session for an 18-14 North, 98-51. shooter Gene Mulrenan in the Holiday Basketball Jubilee it looks as though the Colts strong shooting exhibition by settled until Jiif> Delahanty's period were scored by Shore's advantage. They never trailed St. Rose, out-sized by the first half. Mulrenan bombed semifinals here last night, 50- are just too hot to stop. junior Bill Hungrecker, free "throw with 13 seconds re- Dan Delahanty and Mater thereafter. Bishops, put up a good fight. 12 points — almost all from Dei's Moran. With Stahl and McGuiness 46, but the Bishops' next step CBA already has rolled over The Roses went to work early the outside - in the first half, stormed past Red Bank Re- maining gave the Blue Devils will have to be a doozy. gional, 79-54, while Shore de- an 80-77 advantage. Dennis Red In* Rep. (Ml leading the way, RBC forged Lakewood, 77-44, in a game and grabbed a lead they we- but was shut off with only Asbury Park plays the win- feated Mater Dei, 83-79. Smith and Bill Devaney to a 40-30 halftime lead and played earlier this season. ren't to relinquish until mid- four points the. rest of the way. The results set up con- traded baskets as time ran blew the Lions off the court solation pairings for tomor- out. with a 32-point third period, as The Bishops made their bid row afternoon, as the scene Dan Delahanty led a quar- Yerves took care of most of two minutes into the fourth for the complete three-round tet of double figure scorers' the offense. period with a lUpoint streak' competition shifts to Brook- for the1 winners with a game As if a big 72-45 deficit head- St. John Triumph which put them in the lead by dale Community College in high of 25 points. Dennis ing into the final period, the three. Lincroft. Red Bank Regional Smith, contributed 15, Bert Lions failed to come up with a Neptune took advantage of (2-4) and Mater Dei (5-3) will White 14, Rich Shirvania 12 37 Toms River North turn- collide for seventh place at 2 and Jim Delahanty 11. overs and a 17-2 margin in the p.m., while Henry Hudson (5- Nets Tourney Title first four minutes of the game Mark Kenney was the big to bowl over the Mariners. 2) and Shore (1-5) meet for HOLMDEL - Host St. John gun for the Seraphs with 23 his big 13. for the Hornets with 12 points, Derek Roberts led the way fifth place at 3:30 p.m. points. Devaney and Kevin Vlanney scored a heart- Ed Sullivan paced St. Piijt; followed by teammates Guy HungreckePi who hit for 28 for the Fliers' first victory Moran, the last of whom led a pounding 70-68 overtime vic- with 16 points. Mike McKenna Leigh and Dave Schanck, both this season with 29 points. He points in Tuesday's opening — third period Mater Dei surge, tory over St. Plus X of Pisca- had 13 and the tourney's most with 10. was followed by teammate. round loss to Red Bank Catho- taway here last night to win combined for 29 more mark- valuable player deslgnee Mar- *. Je»n V, (71) tt. fui X let) Craig Mannings with 23. *lic, came back to score 26 yes- ers. the first annual Holmdel Ho- man an even dozen. Mlkula G f T| OFT Potter 9 0 II | Harmon 4 4 13 Dave Wedding was high for terday. Only one other Admi- liday Basketball Tournament. flipped in 10. Louro i < 141 Mlkula 4 3 Id White netted nine first peri- Mickey 0 0 0 forlorn 3 1 7 the losers with 16 markers. ral — reserve Larry Tango Reserve Gary Higlevand Kerrigan Mater Del (79) 1 I 01 Vjlllvon 7 1 16 & Holmdel enjoyed a brief mo- Zlealer I 0 JIMcKenno < I 13 who scored 12 points — broke G F T Barney DiBenedettoT»:H DIBMttn WT, Tf T J.Delhontv S I II Devoney 1 7 tft Dragon 3 0 4 Devoney 6 3 15 ment of glory before St. Durllng 1 TlploOy into double figures, but almost D.Delhanfy II 3 25Horrlntfon 1 4 ft 0 I I Walter! I 0 2 Wedding . 4 2 10 Robert! 1} ] 29 scored three points in the Hlgley 1 0 4 t III HJohmon Shlrvonlon 4 4 12Kenney o 5 23 Mary's ripped off 27 points in 1 I 13|Coppor A — 68 ferry I 0 3 Brodley Crosby Murowikl 0 3 I I 3 tMcCoritiy 2 2 0 sophomore guard Jerome 0 0 0 Lancers the crown. It was Bob Badcr was the hottest I Heard II. Mory'l (PA) (Ml He4m«el(l?) Totois Ti Ti SIjTotnll 41 le ft Corley 0 0 0 for St. Mary's with 22 points. 0 Holden who had 18 points. 0 0 0 thoir second victory In the 6 F 2l_ T.R, Norlh I 15 W II —SI Cohlll Boder 10 J 231 Baker 0 3 Neplune U 21 30 24 -W Teammates Mike Alleyne and two-day, four-team tourney The victory was the first for Pontoe I 0 3 i LeigUl h 2 10 Totals 34 IS «] Totals 32 15 n Fruewlrth 0 12iZoubeck 0 2 J AtturyPMIH) Gerald Randolph added 12 Store Reg H 16 n 19—83 after losing five regular sea- St. Mary's, while the Hornets Holllebrnk 0 I! Sloven 13 5 T| Mater Del 18 16 25 20 -79 remained winless. Pryce 4 lO'Dl/nlop 3 2 I Mulrenon tt | Kirk and 10, respectively, but the son games and 27 straight Smith I Clndrlc 4 4 12 Vodoi Killer trio comprised nearly all of Bob Cindric was lilgh scorer Hollond t Goldln 0 2 Vuono FeraiAon over a two-year span. Gocclone 2 2 D.Horrll 2 2 6 Forlenio Wunlngion the Buccaneers' attack. St. Pius left the court all Holowotty ] 4 I "0 2 O'Neill Jome» Devilelle 5 Simon 3 0 4iSchonk 2 10 Pindar Wilton The contest was close for a even at 2-2. Lion, Falcon Tplgli J4 12 «0 Total! ill? » Totoll 31 4 Ml Totoll 17 It SO period, as Hudson led, 13-12, The visitors from Middlesex SI. Mory'llPAl II V 34 -M St. Roie 14 14 i -S Hotmail It 16 but the Admirals, with Hun- Sets Hudson County, paced by Steve Har- II — S» Aibury Pork.,,. V 14 u -so greckefscoring 10 points in man's eight first half points, JV'sinFinal the second quarter, gained For Crown held leads of 13-6 and 3314 at NKW SIIRICWSBUHY - command by halftime, 32-26. HIGHLANDS-Henry Hud- halftime. Middletown and Monmouth Coach Bob Dziadosz turned son and Shore Regional will The game changed com- Regional gained the right to his troops loose in the third meet in the finals of the Casey plexion after the intermission, meet in the finals of the junior period and the running game Holiday Festival for girls as a when St. John's employed a varsily division of the Casey NO FAULT I turned the game into a rout. result of easy wins in the se- full-court press which forced Holiday Festival by winning cond round here yesterday. St. Pius into 11 of their 19 semi-final games hero yes- Henry Hudson routed Red game turnovers. The Lancers terday. Brick Girls Bank Regional, 40-14, and closed the gap to 44-32 at the Middletown edged Henry Shore Regional downed Mon- three-quarter mark. Hudson, 29-27, behind Bruce AUTO Set Griffins mouth Regional, 32-23. The In the final period, Iligley Abbott's 10 points, and Mon- WEST LONG BRANCH - distaff Admirals and the Blue came off the bench to score 10 mouth Regional rapped Ocean Brick Township and St. Jo- Devilettes will play for the points, the last two of which Township, 43-2(1, with Paul seph's of Toms River scored championship at 10:15 a.m. to- put his team In front, 02-60, Kaikaka scoring 18 points, Wins here yesterday to ad- morrow at Henry Hudson Re- with 40 seconds left to play. high in the tournament for the INSURANCE vance to the finals of the first gional High School. Pius' Ed Mlkula's two foul day. annual Monmouth College Monmouth Regional will conversions with 23 seconds In consolation tilts, lied High School Girls Holiday play Red Bank Regional for remaining sent the game Into Bank Catholic downed Red Classic. third place at 9. overtime, as a shot by Lancer Bank Regional, 53-37. and Ma- NO ONE REFUSED Brick zapped Point Pleasant Kathy Leslie, back in action Joe Louro just missed at the ter Del blasted Shore Region- Boror'47-32, and St. Joseph's after an illness, led Shore with final buzzer. al, 80-45, LOW MONTHLY overcame Toms River Soulh, 10 points while Ronelle Malier Pete Fltzpalrlck was high added H. Liz Gleason topped With 1:45 to go in the extra PAYMENTS 32-29. session, Higley's three-point for Red Bank Catholic with 1 the Falconcttes with 13. . "rtf? wirtners will meet at 3 play put St. John's up, 67-04, 16, and Clarence Slater led Henry Hudson got l(i points p.m. tomorrow at ivionmouth but Nick Dragon's field goal the Bucs with 11. from Jane Mullen and 10 from College gym for the title. Horo narrowed the margin to one Jim Moran hit IV points for Sandy liahr in its breeze past and Toms River South play point. It stayed that way until Mater Del, but Rich Garland 222-3531 Red Bank Regional. for third place at 1. Readier Starr Photo DIBcnedetto mafle his three of Shore Regional was high Jamie Fahey led Brick with In consolation games, Red LOTS OF ROOM — Bill Walters (53) of St. Pjus X straight Tree throws as time for the game with 17. 22 points Marie Liquori Bank Catholic beat Middle- of Piscqtaway gets lots of room to go up for his ticked away. Middletown and Monmouth Rored 25 for Boro. town, 38-18, with Nancy Nicl- shot last night during the St. John Vlanney Christ- Regional will play In the Marie Alonso had 17 to pace son scoring 10 points, and Ma- mas Tournament in Holmdel. St. John's Joe Bill Foster led the Lancer championship game tomorrow EDWARD R.DOWLING St. Joseph's, and Kim Ray- ter Del clipped Kcansburg, 37- Louro (22) watches the ball in flight, while Sf. attack with 18 points. DIBenc- morning at 10:15. Henry Hud- 1126 BROADWAY, WEST LONG BRANCH mond kept South in the game 22. Nancy Mctlugh and Mary Pius' Rich Dragon (23) moves in, SI. Jorrn won detto was right behind with 17 son and Ocean Township will Houri MM,. WML FrL H Tim,, Ttmrt. 9-5.8M. 9-1 iU 20 Maloney each got 10. •he tournament title with 70-68 victory. and Louro had 16. Hlgloy had vie for third plan at 9 a. m, Rebels, Jaguars Battle Dieruff on Holiday Mat WALL - Dieruff High School of Allentown, Pa., ad- vanced eight men into today's semi-final round of the Wall Invitational Holiday Wrestling Tournament here after pre- liminary and quarter-finals yesterday. Ilowell and Jackson Town- ship trail the Pennsylvanians with six men each while host ' Wall and Brick each have five grapplers remaining. The fastest pin of the day was turned in by Ed Maliue of Wall who finished Kevin Cos- tello of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional in 24 seconds. Mal- lue, in turn, was beaten by Art Van Note, the Howell vet- eran, in the quarter-finals. Tom Seitz, former Red Bank Regional grappler now competing for Red Bank Cath- olic, advanced to the semis on a pin. The semis start at 2 p.m., and the consolations will be- gin at 7 tonight. The finals will start right after the con- solation bouts. FIRST HOUND UP AND AWAY — Jeff Lomasson of Ocean Township, left, is on his way to an escape from John Di- 91 - Ed Howard 10) p. Bill Wright (Borol, TJ:20. Naildo of Rarltan in a 98-pound bout in yesterday's Wall Tournament. Lomasson scored an 8-2 win. In Tom Dellso (RBC) d. Bob Kramer (Shore), 1-0. Register stall Phtlos by Lorry Perna the quarter-finalS/ he decisioned Andy Prendimano of Jackson, 7-2, Pot McCullogh (B) p. Stive Button (H),T-2:29. IN YOUR EYE — Jody McCullough of Dieruff High School in Allentown, Mom Oimulikl (R) dnw bye. Pa., connects with the eye of Ray Distefano of Red Bank Catholic in a James Boxli (Man) d. Nell Bortshe [Walll. 14-0, 123-pound bout at the Wall Invitational Holiday Wrestling Tournament Bob Geran (Mot) p. Paul Abrohmson (Holmotl). T-l:)0. yesterday. McCullough went on to defeat Distefano, 11-8, and later ad- Andrew Prendlmono (J) d. Pogano (SJ),7-I. vanced to the semi-finals with onother win over Hector Rivera of Jackson Jeff Lomonon (0) d, John DINolldo Township. (Ran, 1-2. Resolutions We Hope IU - Oilollch (SJ) drew bye. Tom S«ltl iRBCI drew bye. man (Brick). 10-1. . Derek Reeves (Mat) p. G. Belstein McCullough IB) o. Osmulski; 1:11. Don Hall (Dlerulf) d. Ken Ruddlck 136 — R. Mottson (Brick) d. Tim Hall (RFH), 1:45. Bails (Man) d. Geran (Mot), 5-0, (Borol, 5-0. (Nopt), 5-4. Rick Cruet (Olerult) p. Nichols (Rar), Lemosson (0) d. Prendlmono, 7-2. Tony Sosso (Holmdel) d. Jot Conner Terry Belns (Howell) d. Sam Deotrlce 1:34. IDs — Selti (RBC) p. Oslallch, 4:55. (Rumion). 3:35. (Bar), 174. lei — Nils Deacon IHowell) p. John Hall (D! d. Sasso, 6-0. Tom Fellenze (Nept) d. Doug Glfroy Ed Rivera (Joxl p. Mllza (SJ), 0:35. Ryan (RBC), 0:45. Radrlguel (Man) d. Felleme, SO. Mike Carter (Mat) d. Joe Viola (Holm- Bab Plocclo (Nopt) d. Lee Wllbert Krudup (How) d. Conway, 5-4. (Wall), 9-0. del). 7 4. Jonn Rodriguez (Man) p. Tony Buda (Halmdel), 9-0. 115 — Mundortt IRor) o, Henderson, * Skip Farley (Man) d. Terry Coleman Gory Cressman (Dlerutll p. Llqurol 0. Others Will Consider .(Brick), 0:5J! (Boro), 1-0. Bernard Krudup (Howell) d. Larry (SJl'lMI. Fleming (Boro) d. Coughlln, 3-0. Mills (Mat), 14. Rick D'Onolrlo (Qceon) d. Kris Smith Dan Poollcelll (Ror) d. Mike Dlbllng Gleoson (Nept) d. Walt), 10 5. John Conway (Rorltan) drew bye. (Shore), 13-1. (Ocean). S-3. Burton (O) i. Crlscuollo, 64. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllHR^'lUIII 113 — Steve Mundorlf (Ron p. Sim Tom Murphy (RFH) d. Don Lanaan Melvln Jockion (Mat) p. Marty O'Brien 123 — McCullough (Did. Rivera, 12-11. ByJONNIKALK Owners and officials ev- tone (Man), 5:41. IPBO. w Uox), 2:24. Klrcher (Mat) Corlono. 7-3. Bill Henderson lOcean) d. Bill Inferno John Bruno (Wall) d. Steve Casley (Die- Ted Rollello (Man) d. Jim Kllng DeSantls (Howelll p. Phillips. 4:35. In the cold, greeir world of erywhere are already prob- (Jox), 132. rutt),3-2. (Boro). 12;. Day (Neptl p. Mose. 0:51. 141 — All Lee (Jax) d. Oonlnl (SJ), 72. Steve Hunt (RFHI d. Kevin Ingles 130 - Von Note (How) d. Maliue, 9-t. athletics, there Is really only Looking 'Em Over ably making plans to dig dee- Mike Fleming (Boio)d.Charlie John Macksey (Ocean) drew bye. (Wall), 3-0. Rola (Boro)'d. Nelson, 4-2. Stelnlleld (Howell). M. Mel Rlddlck (Dieruff) drew bye. Coughlln ISJ) d. Joe Kongoi (Holmdel), Kevin Keeney (Brick) d. Barker Lalils (Oc) d. MiQulre. M. 'one resolution that aillllllllUlIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllOllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliniiirillllll per into the public's purse Willis Brawn (Howell), d. Mike Hearn (Shore), 25-7, McConvllle (Jax) d. Burton, 7-1. (Man), 10-0. counts—the one that says 1 next year. If they can't do it Mike Gleoson (Nept) d. Mike Newman 171 — Jim Corbett (Jax) d. Dove Corettl 136 — Belns (How) p. Mottson. 0:41. crs: Stop giving the public Mount Olympus, somebody (Wall). 11-3. Tom Fuorry (RBC) d. 8ruce MocCut- (Borol, 5-4. Rivera (Jax) d. Carter, 3-2. cheon (Mall. 3-0. Ken Schweltier IRor) p. Stew Plekllk Donafrlo (Oc) d. Farley, 5-4. am going to make more mon- Class AA baseball with a big will realize that the Olympics by raising ticket prices (isn't Vk Wolll (Mall d. Numlo DIStefano Nick Jalowskl (Brick) d. John Ward (RBC), 61, (RBCI, 1:20. Bruno (Wall) 0. Murphy, (-4. ey next year. there a price freeze?), they'll (Boro), 34. Brlon Burns (Ocean) drew bye. 141 — Lee Uox) p. Macksey, 4:51. league label. That label arc for athletes and not for a Dexter Burton IDIcruff) d. Joe Sacco Tom Hoyt (Wall) d. Jan Beck (Nepl), 1- (RFHI, 1-3. Doug Bower (Wall) d. Andy Morrison Rlddlck ID) d. Brown, 8-1. should say "Ersatz," made.In clique of pompous clods. do it by cutting down the Crlscuollo (Brick) p. Tom Poulln (Howell!, 7-5. Jalowskl (B) d. Fuorrl, 5 3. Even sports writers have 1 Ho) ZoM (Holmdel) d. Tom Abor (Ror), Boron Franklin (Mat) p. Joe Adams Zohl (Holm) d. Hoyt. 6 5. amount of beer you get in (Shorn, l;«. 74. . been known to dwell in that Lapland"—where some of the 123 — Hector Rivera (Jaxl d. Bill Kro>. (Oleruffl, 5:08. 141 — wlodlch IMan) d. Sheehan, 1:01. The National Football 141 — Frank Wladlch (Man) d. Joe Eo Dave Downes (Napt) p. Georae Foote Polmer IDI d. Schrleber, 3-1. your paper cup. mer (Share), 1S-J. con (RBC), 5-}, OT. world of fantasy. However, players probably grew up. Jody McCullough (Dlerufl) d. Roy CIS- (Shore); 4:20. River Uoxl p. Davis, 1:35. League: Return the law of the Ren Sheehan (SJ) d. Dale Miller Kevin Sheehon (SJ) drew bye. Humenlck (Wall) d. Fortln, 1-2. National Hockey League: telono (RBCI, 111. (Brick), 54. they are bush league when land to the .Supreme Court The coming year won't be Monny Carlono (Ror) p. Dean Edelson Dan McCullough (Brick) drew bye. 157 — Former (Wall) d. Battle, 141, Wayne Palmer (Olerull) p. Art Beotrlch HVWT - Jack Coughlln (Ror) d. Joe Jlvock (Bid. Clayton, 10-3. An immediate halt to ex- (Ocean), 3:04. (Rar), 4:43. compared to owners, officials and the game to the paying any different from the old Eric Klrcher (Mat) p. Ed Patterson Ruane (Shore), 3-0. Castellano (J) d. Buzzlo, 3-0. Don Schrleber (RFH) d. Rodney Alex- . Mike O'Brien (Ocean) p. Steve Gow- Cruce (D) p. Reeves, 2:57. and players. pansion. The breeding one. It could even be worse if (Holmdel), 3:50. ander (Howell), 5-1. fans, not Madison Avenue. Joe DeSantli (Howell) d. Dave Middle- dorskl (Jox), 1:02. 161 - Deacon (Howl p. Plocclo, 2:15. grounds in Canada just can't Lou Rivera (Jax) p. Nick Kantono Steve Corottl (Boro) p. Robert Bouer Cressmon (D) d. Poollcelll, 1-2. the baseball players kick it off ton (Wolll, 13. (Boro). 2:22. Heaven help the guy who National Basketball Sherwood Phillips IMan) d. M. Grande (RBC). 1:54. Roffetlo (Man) p. Jackson, 4:51. turn out hockey players fast Glenn Davis (Nept] p. Hlnry Possel Scott Wlngerler (RFH) p. Steve Whit- Keeney (Bid. Hunt, 6-1. by going on strike again. (Brlc*), 7-3. (Shore), 2:21. has to wait until he is half League: End the playoffs be- Alan Mase (Borol d. Daos (SJ), 12) man (Man), 5:51. 171 - CojLbett (Jax) d. Schweltier, M. enough to stock the TV mar- Mike F«rtln IMot) d. Gary Dunkel Luther George IDIerull) d. Dennis Flll- Bower (W) d. Burns, 8-0. # blitzed on New Years Eve tu But just in case we get too Jerry Day INapt) d Jell Handler (Ocean), 5-1 kets being invaded. fore the peaches are ripe for (RFH), 41 Ippone (Brick), 4-1. Franklin (Mat) d. Downes, 5-1. make resolutions. But pessimistic, there will be good 130 — Art Van Note (Howell) p, Mark Dave Humenlck (Wall) p. Jell Ewln Andy Kanordofl (Howell) drew bye. McCullough (B) d. Sheehan, 11-3. The U.S. Olympic Com- picking in New Jersey. Goodrow (Mot). 5:1?. (Holmdel), 4:35. George Ponasuk (Wall) p. Ed LaBall HVWT — Coughlln (Rar) p. O'Brien, wouldn't it be nice if some things, too. Trackmen and Ed Maliue (Wall) p Kevin Coslello 157 — John Farmer (Wolf) p, Steve HOT- (Nept), 1:11. mittee: Pay attention to the The National Collegiate Ath- (RFH), 0:24. dlka (Holmdell, 5:0! DoD n FryFrye (Mat(Mat)) dredrew bye. Wlngerter (RFH) p. Corottl. 4:50. ethereal influence made the swimmers will continue to Stan Battle IHowell) p. Sllderwolt (SJ). aUAKTEI-FIaUAKTEIFNlL ROUNROUD Konordoff (How) d. George. 111. Hurley Nelson (Nwpt.) drew bye. 1:14. job, [Measure trips can be tak- letic Association: Cut down break records; skiers will Andy Rola (Boro) d Jim Hoarrold — Howard (Dleruflfl) a. DDellsol . 55:05. Ponosuk (W) d. Frye. 7-a. people who run sports come (Ror), 5-2. George Jlvock (Brick) p. Chris Conway en anytime;" they don't have the -number of bowl games so McQuIre ISJ) d. D. Underbill (Man), 10- (Shore), 1:53. back to the public? manage to find snow well into Jell Clayton (RBC) d. Brian Zldoi to be taken during, the Olym- that there are some players the spring; Little League and (Oceanl, 10-2. If that did happen, here's Alex Lolzls (Ocean) d. Ted Poulos Julia Costellono (Jax) d. Pal pics. led for the so-called All-Star Pop Warner will survive (RBC), 1-3. McLouohlln (Man), 10-1. some of the things that could games. Dan McConvllle (Jax) drew bye. Tim Buzzlo (Bora) d. Bar! Cook (Nept), International Olympic Com- despite the efforts of the Kevin Burton lOlerutl) d. Stuart Free- 12-4. make the public happier, ;ee; Now that Zeus (Avery None of these things will adults involved to kill them;, Fix up Major League baseball ige) has departed for ever happen, ol course. and who knows—maybe the' W NFL will continue lunar ex- Reinhardt Cards Ace with money ploration with an eye to put- ting a franchise there—if Mild Temperatures somebody will build them a OnWinter Golf Links from us stadium. See us about a home So put on your headgear MANALAPAN - Warren card low gross among the 115 and plunge' into 197,'i—and "Ben" Reinhardt of Toma- amateurs, the largest turnout improvement loan. Low bank HAPPY NEW YKAR to the hawk made the.first hole-in- of the season. Joe Roccisano rates. Convenient Benefit Fishermen best fans in the world—the one in Shore Winter Golf of (ilenwood and Herb Ber- repayment plans. Old St. Nick must have liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! mals. Inquiries received by people who read The Daily League play this year and his kowitz of Lakewood tied for spent a HttlP time reading his the National Marine Fisheries Register. first ever at Knob Hill Coun- second with 79's. mail from local fishermen. Al- Service indicate that whales try Club here yesterday. Al Swolinsky of Jumping though he may not have pro- continue to fascinate students, Reinhardt, who has been Brook took amateur net hon- vided the fish—he must have especially younger students. 'Rockets 3rd playing golf for 48 years, ors with 72, one stroke better supplied the weather. anriSlmim The Fisheries Service is part pulled his trick on the 136- than Gus Hoppach of Bamm The mild temperatures and lililimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii. of the National Oceanic ami A lie i* Vic lory yard 17th hole. The 23 handi- Hollow. 'lack of any real wind have Atmospheric Administration cap player hit a five iron Closest to the pin on the 149- been a good combination for 'morning for ling and whiting which took two feeble bbilnces yard fifth was Ward Woolley which are abundant now at (NOAA) in the Department of in Union ling and whiting. Flounder Commerce. and disappeared into the cup. '. of East Orange. Woolley fishing is reported all the way the Ambrose Tower. UNION - Rarilan was con- Despite his feat, Reinhardt, topped his four iron, but it ..J. < •. •_ down into the Navesink lllver The weather reports, how- Apparently not everyone soled here last night with an who started playing golf when rolled to 20'/^ inches of the Member F.D.I.C in Hcd Hank. ever, are calling fur colder knows that blue whale is by H4-75 victory over Millburn in he was 10, did not break too pin, temperatures, and the possi- far the largest creature that the Union Christmas Basket- for the day. ' Julian's Tackle and llajl FIRST . bility ol snow could prove has ever existed. The adult hall Tournament. • * Fiore Portano of Tamarack just got a fresh supply of Joeys, LaSalle IMATIONAl' damaging to the fishing condi- blue whale is larger than an The Rockets finished third led the field of 22 pros with a blood worms in in preparation tions. elophan-t. The blue whale in the tourney. 77, one stroke better than Bob DANK for holiday anglers who want Interest In Whales Raritan pulled to the load In Quaker Final tOLONIALtt weighs as much as 1IHI Ions, Luhr of Water Gap, Pa., John to pay a visit to 'the'county The bank that looks out IQJ you liecent passage of the Ma-, and can reach a length of 1(K) after two minutes of the first Sullivan of Ramsey and Den- PHILADELPHIA (AP)"- rivers for a crack at the Pat McFarland's 20-foot jump line Mammal I'rolection Act feet. It has a heart weighing period and widened the gap nis Milne of Trenton. flatties. with each period. shot with 4:42 left lifted St. Jo- of 11171! has renewed public in- about half a ton, a tongue big- Ben Karalis shot a 77 to Party boats left the Atlantic lerest in whales, seals, por- ger than a taxicab, and a Millburn rolled lo III points seph's, Pa., out of a"66-68 tie Highlands' area yesterday poises and other marine mam- slum.'irh that can hold more in the fourth period and cut 11 and the Hawks went on to than a ton of 'food. Whales points off the Rocket bulgp Tigers Fall beat Duquesne, 76-71, last breathe air and can .stay un- before the final buzzer night in the semifinals of the derwater for as long as two sounded. » Quaker City college basket- In Quaker ball tournament. USED hours while swimming half a Bill Kirk was the big gun for mill1 beneath the surface at a the losers with 29 points. Bob PHILADELPHIA (AP) - In the opener, Jim Craw- speed of HI to \2 knots. Wagner followed with 21, Sophomore (Jus Williams ford made 11 staright shots to " The Rockets controlled I lie sparked Southern California build a 19-point lead as La- FURNlfURE When blur whales could be backboards, 52-2B, and shot 4!> to an early lead and the Tro- Salle held off New Mexico taken legally, a specimen had |>er cent from the floor to Mil- jans went on to defeat Prince- State's late rally, 76-70. a value of about JKI.IHH) in a lburn 's 42 percent. ton 7(1-52, in yesterday's Quak- The Philadelphia rivals will processing plant. Dave Westendorf scored Hi er City tournament con- play (or the title tomorrow. SALE points for the winners. He was solation round. AUTO followed by teammates Ruddy Southern Car led 21-5 early INSURANCE Lemlng (14), Kevin in the game as Princeton 4-5 Mondotory For HAS All Vehicles McDermoll (1,1) and Steve missed 13 of its first 14 shots. JANUARY 1st, 1»73 Nicholl (12). 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A Smooth-Sailing, healthy Our Staff Wishes Happy Happy Holidays SEASON'S GEEETINGS Prosperous ana Peacefu HEALTH PEACE SEASON'S All Our Friends and from HAPPY New Year PROSPERITY Year i Best Wishes To All! Let us help you start th GREETINGS A HAPPY AND HEALTH To oil our friends ond cuitomeril for the New Year to all ALL OF US,. NEW YEAR New Year In the home oi To pur many customers HOLIDAY SEASON our friends ond customers. your choice. Ann Bolrrnr, Ed Wright, Jock Bolmer from BOAT HOUSE Town & Village ACE Anthony Izzo GLIVERA'S WASTE DISPOSAL, INC. PAYNE'S AGENCY INC. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY MS Railroad'Avernn, Neptune, N.J. SEA BRIGHT DENNIS K. BYRNE JANITORIAL SERVICE Insurance House of Anthony STATIONERS Member Red Bonk Area MIS ACE TEMPORARIES l Open 7 days, except Christmas till 91 Leonardvllle Rd. Hwy 34 and Broad St. 'Molowai New Yeor's Eve. Belfori B W. River Rd. S42-IIS0 Rurmo 767-2074 JW-4700 20 Thomas Ave. Shrewsbury

SULLIVAN'S Eileen, Alice, HOLIDAY HOLIDAY GREETINGS We wish you all a May The Joy HENDRICKSMERRITT HAPPY HOLIDAYS LODGE George and Mary AND THANKS Of The Season MACHINE SHOP From Spring Loke 4

The Monmouth Comervatory at Music. A Happy Holiday Season Sal Jr. ••""•- To All Our Friends A VERY HAPPY, A non-prom Initiation. In ll'i eighth HAPPY HOLIDAYS ALLWAYS trier of operatlon< wlihei Hi itudmii, To All My Men's Hair Stylist BEST WISHES HEALTHY, PEACEFUL ttochvrs and participant! in Iti per. Wonderful Customers P«tt, DanZ&'Rlck Treiia STEPHEN J. FOR THE HOLIDAYS TRAVEL CENTRE forming oroanuotloni warm 0rtellnpi Marilyn Rowie Original Men's Holr Stylist lor the of the iraion. _ • KROL Jersey Shorn AND THE NEW YEAR AND PROSPEROUS Wt-tiope that In the New Year wi con. Realtor Wishes all his patrons NEW YEAR A World Of Thanks continue to offer o broad music educa- ANGELIC Happiness Ray's Village Dell And Best Wishes tion to more and more ttudenti as we FAMILY DELICATESSEN "Complete Holiday Party Plotters" To All Our Friends expand lo the communltlji of Moto- in the New Year IV Laurel Ave. West Knniburi won. Holmdil, Marlboro, Weil Dial, TIGER 311 Hwy 31, Mlddlilawn 4''MM WICK & WAX ond Shrewsbury, "You'll purr.rrr ot Hie prices" Open 7 to 9 seven days a week Open Hew Yeor's Eve. Frei delivery Mlddlelowi Dunning Clothing 33$ Highway 35. Open New Year's Day 7 to I p.m. CANDLE SHOP 1034 Ocean Ave. Seo Brlghi Rid ••nk-Mldo'ltiown aria on orders 7873!16 74|.)HJ.»4?14W ilPlritSt.' ~7 '"Kimtm 6 While St. 741-0111 Red Bon! Cloud Tuesday, Jon. 7 ovirli, We wish to lhank our customers for We sincerely thank our their wonderful patronage and e*!en< SEASON'S RED BANK THE HAPPIEST our greetings for a happy and peaceful HAPPY friends for making our SEASON'S HAPPY Holiday Season. first two years so success- GREETINGS KNIOHTS OF COLUMBUS OF HOLIDAYS HOLIDAYS ful. Your confidence has GREETINGS TO EVERYONE HOLIDAY HOUSE ON been Inspiring. COUNCIL 3187 MONMOUTH MANNY AND SEASON Atlantic Ad lusters Best Wishes for a Wish All Their Members OUR GRATITUDE TO TH01E WHO To all our customers STREET Proiperoui Ntw Year Commercial Press MARY'S And Friends HRLPEO US GROW, 'Step Into the Victorian era for d< 704 Cookman Aye. SINCE 1931 SPORT SHOP Iclous informal dining and shopping The Peppermint Tree A Happy Holiday Seaton . GENERAL 241 Hwy ]» and 00 nAonmovlh St. Red Bar Asbury Park 771 River Rd. l42.«WPalr Haven DIAPER SERVICE 149 W, Front St. Rod Ban! East Keamburg Good Health Legs & Wheels Hours: 11 to 10, Sot. till 7:30 Watch for our January' St rvi/ig Monmouth Courtly 774-3030 "SnowfloKe" Spociolsl 747-3611 7)7-0501 In The New Year 11* iron) It., Red Bonk closed Stnday HUM .. Monmouth Day Care Give the Unusual — Happy Holidays Give the Gltt SEASON'S HAPPY MANPOWER OUR BEST WISHES DAILY DOUBLE from of Travel,.. World*'! Largest Temporary Help SEASON'S Andy, Ellen and Morlc HOLIDAYS Aoincy Wlshii oil our Iriendi Every J you give to Day Care this weel GREETINGS FOR will bomolchod, Happy New Year ANDY'S SUPERMARKET TO From A HAPPY HAPPVJHdLIDAYS GREETINGS Help us to WIN our goal of finding < Custom Cuts of Prime Meal) & from OUR CUSTOMERS HOLIDAY SEASON new PLACE for our children. SHOW Spcclollilng In Wholesale AND FRIENDS DAN • DEE them you care this holiday season. Frteicr Orders & Parly Plotters AND A VERY SHERWOOD'S ,71-9875 ColpittS SERVICES CO. PROSPEROUS Best Wishes To Our Friends From SPORTING GOODS Monmouth Day Care YEOLDEPIESHOPPE Travel Center Ken's Deli "Around the clock 5irt»lce" NEW YEAR Homemade Pies & Cakes i4 Ivy Hill Rood Mlddlelown Center 6)1-4746 476 Highway 35 Shrawsbury 5f rath more Shopping Center lMMonrnoulhJ).- Red Bank !47 Brood St. Red Bank Both a! 102 King's Hwy, Mlddlelown RtiJ4 993-11M M •47-1121 (Opnoille R.R. (taiion)

To All Our Patrons WE WISH Warmest Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hyer & Wishing You Mcdlcenter-Rod Bank HAPPY HOLIDAYS MAY YOU HAVE Family 55 W. Front Street OUR CUSTOMERS Greetings From A Very Happy Little Silver Upholstery GOOD CHEER Health and Peace And Thanks To Wish everyone a very 842-3800 Happiness Prosperity & Drapery FOR THE HOLIDAYS Holiday Season Happiness And Our Wonderful Customer* Rfuoholsferlnq ond repairing/ Happy New Year! ofollklnd!. " Thonki lor your patronage. For The Holidays "A nice place to get well" A Wonderful Monmouth Anil Holiday Stoson New Furniture Studio ANCHOR Ecklof's Little Barn Excellent nursing care - Beach Offering a wide selection of recllners, 07 Tlndall Rd. Mlddlelown Bob's Taxicab Jack-Horne's Fine food SANFORD AUTO BODY total, enolrs, dicorollve rnorblelop Id' . 671-9630 24 Hr. Servico, Radio Dlipatch One Hour Martlnlzlng Medicare- SERVICE Deli & Liquors bid, corpillno, lomw and imgrt afces. Keonsburg sorles, Open Christmas and New Year's Days I Monmoutl] St. Red sank 157 W. Front St. Red Bank 36 Beach Rd. 31) Florence Ave. 747-MII Blue Cross approved Monmouth Bmcrt SllyirsldeAveJConoverlM. 6o.m. to 2 p.m. 787-1557 747-3259 little Silver 74MM0 7610110

Wishing All Our Customers GLENN H. STOBCH & STAFF HAPPY HOLIDAYS HAPPY BEST WISHES OF THE GAZEBO FLOWER &LAND' Thanking Our Customers A Very Beautiful A Bright and Happy SCAPING SHOP EXTEND THEIH TO NEW YEAR FOR Holiday Seasanl BEST WISHES FOR A JOYOUS HO- HAPPY For Their Patronage HOLIDAY SEASON EVERYONEI TO ALL OUR CU5TOMUR5 THE HOLIDAYS Mike Winston LIDAY SEASON TO OUR NEW To All My FRIENDS NEW YEAR Throughout the Year Wonderful Customers Thank you Barbara O'Rourkc Stafford Tree Hlckey Agency For your patronage A-l Quality TV REALTOR LITTLE SILVER RUMSONYARN HOUSE Service TJvflKts yean The Gazebo Jos. Wildanger Co. LotUs 375 W, Park Ave. Oakhurst MIKE'S GARDELLA'S.BEEF factory color experitneo Auto Body & Fender Service iNT«. KNITTING Specializing In Buy Or Sell Your Home 870-2090 Juvenile Purnlfure ft Toys i AVAILABLE FRIB & BOTTLE SHOP Pair Haven 435 Shrewsbury Ave. Dangerous Tree Removal In 1973 Visit ul tDr oil your Shrewsbury &ycarnor» A Uflle Silver 114 A v Rumion V Deocft Rd, MonmOLilfi fleoeh 120 Ocean Ave. Sea Drlphl 842-3295 special Holiday needs 747-OJOI 'i»-247t 042-5964 493-B989 493-2722 222-4087

LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER 'AULP. DOVA BEST WISHES FOR Holiday Greetings Seasons Greetings withes oil BEST WISHES RUTH L. OOVA SEASON'S Mike and Ruth Olszewskl their friends and patrons BEVERLY J. BOVA a |oyous holiday season and for the A HAPPY NEW YEAR To All My With all their cuitomon HOLIDAY SEASON WISH EVERYONE A To All Our Friends HAPPINESS HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON GREETINGS from the t. HEALTHY !»;.! from all at Many Friends And Customers A Happ/ Holiday Season N THE NEW YEAR We Try Harder l.ouls M, Componella I Poniily People From Loumel Press GARDEN STATE RED BANK SWISS CHALET BIG MIKE'S Little Silver Paul P. Bova Qualify TOWEL SUPPLY Dell & Catering REALTOR ELECTRIC, INC. COIFFURES Commercial Prlntlnjj Repair Center AVIS RENT-A-CAR Stole Hwy.« A Cuopil Hill Rood INC. Vj Muple fJ, Kiyporl JOOronlploce Red OonH 44H Momnoutn SI, R«fl Sonk Ayors Lane Little Silver 747-0308 Cherry Tret Form Rd. MIOdlelown A HP Chnpel Mill Shopping Cenur 13 Bird! Ave. ' UllleSIIVfi 671-2544 Chris & Anne DeFlllppo To All Our Customers OUR BEST BEST WISHES SEASON'S BEST WISHES FOR BEST WHEN YOU'RE LOW Wish you a very HOLIDAY WISHES to all GREETINGS THANK YOU HOLIDAY WISHES healthy, happy THE NEW YEARI C. IN SPIRITS TO Our Customers AND THANKS AND BEST WISHES from ana prosperous '1973' CALL US THEBJ ST PEOPLE and Friends OR YOUR PATRONAGE ^OR THE HOLIDAYS MARK KNOW for the Holidays 1 AND FOR 1973 VINCE'S TV OUR CUSTOMERS CHRIS RODGERS Servico— Sales PEOPLE'S from New Atlantic LIQUOR & DELI "Christmas Closooul" LIQUOR STORE Kluln & Sons Photography Studio Buy her an RCA XL 100 CLIFF'S ACTION LAWLOUR Ivar Ploio MI-9H0 Building Contractors Auto Body ISA Monmoulli St. Red Bonl II Hwy M Weil Kiantbura AUTO BODY 'Offirlng tlHIclom homprniide 200 Pine Place Mlddleta*n Shrewsbury Avo. A Onklnnrl V, TRAVEL AGENCY West SI. R{d Bank Rid Dunk W11U 1/ W, Rlvir Rd, Moll«y Platters" 741-1441 mom 787-6800 Him: ! tfelp wonted pW AlilOl ftr Salt Auto* for salt Trucks for Sol* Malt or Ferrtote Mole or nANNOUNCEMENTS IMSCHfUROLErJMCtl'U - Super. Public Wgtlcw Ajrt** for Sole rjim. Lost and Founa OANCEf BAH MITZVAm WEODIHO »4 f.m. nneau covK IM7 DODGE VAN — Excellen* condltHm ~~ NOTICE LOST — Mole Oermon Shepnerd. bioci tlonej. »1J«. quick credit "O.K.' Ansen iprlnt wheels. Ma more extras. ChrorSr«r»tls.»9S0.* .on) tan, II years old. no collar. Little si I KROLL MOTORS, INC. COll OASIS M0 S Ot (»» 731-7100. Coll 13M1M days and S42- 7411159 HELP WANTED READERS wr«M. P«»ora Ui-ttU AUTOMOTIVE 279 Brooowoy Long Bronch l»«3 OLDSMOOILE ". Nlne-sossen iFOUND — Gray ond white ftmole cot. 2JJ34O0 W72 CCH iVELLE SS wopen. Rebuilt 1«64 enolnt. Good II „ Vicinity Corkw Aye.. Fair Haven With lofl t of extras, and tronsfnlsslon. Needs front bumper and Motprcyclet AND ADVERTISERS 741-712! Autos For Sole CADILLAC 1971 — Eldorado, muhogony with motchlna loo and leather. 1,311 front left tender. $75 "ol Is." Call 364-. 1961 TRIUMPH TRO'PH Y 250 - Good tnlln. MAC CADI-OLDS 23-1214. 66 FASTBACK ltOfl 4MI. condition. Needs enolnc work. Best offer FOUND — Toy poodle, believed mtsilng 1970 LE MANS LOOKS AWO RUrRULr~ EXCELLENT 53,000 over UJ! Call 94t «/l6. In compliance with the New Jersey Low,A9oinst Dis- •from Coltt Neck ttwee veort ago. MONMOUTH *• "*" MILESMILES . «7«755. CALI 741-4J43. STRAUS BUICK-OPEL cr minXn, oil Help Wanted Advertising now appears un-. 2S4-41S7 Two-door. An economical six with CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH NINE ACRES of New and Used Cars 1971 HONDA MINI TRAIL CT-70 automatic ond%owtr steering. Hwv M Eotontown S4255O0 1969 OPEL KADE' T — Slick shift, bucket Hwy U 364-4000 Ktyport Red...... ThrThree-speee d oulo clutch. Coll ony- §er the combiried "Help Wonted Mole or Female^column.' Low mlltooe. Ont owner. Priced Excellent utajtlon. Beit offer. Col time, 7trM-4tS6 > Autos For Sale right! RED BANK VOLVO 1M6 PORSCHE 913 COUPE - Rebuilt en- Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk aFne. No rust. New point. Completely pressed, unlessTo bona fide occupation requirement exists. ( 1970 I WPALA clean. Excellent cowljtlon. 142.4H7. Wonted Aufonfotive RASSAS SEC A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the besti l«» CHEVROLET - impale SS. Air ond Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- car buys. RUSSELL Oldimoblle-Codlllac STATION WAGON extras. Top condltld I. 51150. Can be seen JUNK CARS PONTIAC Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. ot Shrewsbury ttii Broad St.. Shrews- cupational requirements Or clarification of the NewJersey )?S Broad 5t. 741-31M Red Bonk 741-0910 V*Vtt oytornotoytornotltl Power steeringsteering, bury, or coll 741-4725 PICKED UP Uaw Against Discrimination may be,ob amedIbv callingi the Evts. until? LLo w mileageil , nn "likee newnew"" coconn* Twinbrook Auto Wrecking SCENIC CAR SALES tfltlontfltlon, A real bll y!! 1M6 DODGE VAN i- Six cyllndtr, stan- 'Eatontown S42-2M5 New J?rsey Division on Civil Rights, (201) o48-2700, or by 1H4 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Very Quality cars bought and sold dard. New tires, uw. It6i OPCL Roily, good condition. Phone offer 6 p.m. Kwy 36 Highlands 8770721 four-speed. 1.5 engine. 1500 or test offer. writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, TJ.J. 07102. * i 7174103 . "WANTED TO BU% SHREWSBURY MOTORS RASSAS 1969 CADILLAC IWo PLYMOUTH — Fury III. Two-door Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury 1MI ROAD RUNNER - 183, tour-spesd. Choice used cars, with certi- nardtop. Automatic. Very reliable trans- 7418500 bench seat, built-in tope deck, power Help Wanted Help Wanted PONTIAC steering, power brakes. WOO. Coll 493 2162 fied mileage. Contact Ed Coupe DeVille portation. Just ttiS. Coll 222-3IM anytime We Buy Used Volkswagens 3VS Brood St. 1 1-515110W Red Bank Male and Female Male and Femole White with black leather interior. otter 5 p.m 1971 GRAND PRIX - Looctod. Low mil., Evi until 9 otter 7 p.m. Sigler. BUck vinyl top. Loaded with ex- age. Private owner. ttXXU THUNDERBIRD 1963 SCHWARTZ AREA REPRESENTATIVE WANTED Phonedoy» 2QH112. Evei. 4MI/7S 1970 JEEPSTER WAGON - V-V6 engneengine. 44 S200 tras Including factory air condi- wheehl l ddrivei , rool rack and wide tirestires. Coll 747-J0W CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH U-HAUL COMPANY tioning. Party who needs 1M%.fmanclna, with no 46,000 miles. U.I00 142-551 141 W. Front St. Career minded person needed to operoti Automotive money down, on o IWfr PONTIAC EXEC- 1969 TEMPEST""" 1944 MUSTANG Excellent condition. 1959 FORO — Country Saulre siatlon and monoge area In control N.J. Skills re UTIVE 10-potstnoer station wagon. Air waoon. White. One owner. Excellent con- Red Bank, 747-0787 Quired: mechanical aptitude, ability t SPECMI'2995 Two-door. Small V-l. Automallc, Maroon with blocICiN lInteriori . Six cylinder, conditioning. 11995. For quick credit New brakes, outi malic, tope deck oru dition. Overhauled, with new battery. work with people, sales knowledge. In r "O.K.", COll OASIS MOTORS Ot (301) 721- power steering, factory olr. A real Highest prices paid for all used cars speakers. Negotlab e. S675. 741 9017 ofle 1125.531-2161 or 531-3132. turn you con expect oood storting solor buy! lf OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises LEASE 7 IOC. 1JT30. ^ 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL encellent fringe benefits, Investment op- Regulor price SI500 . professional team. Call now or sit bad STEADY AIW PART-TIME WORK. ERMANENT POSITION - Available '68 CADILLAC < ond watch u> grow. Coll Ted Blerwlrth, APPLY INPERSON. for qualified person. Driving and selllnp, 70 DUSTER J BOWTELU ASSOCIATES, 29LHO0. BEN'S CAR WASH, MIDDLETOWN Apply In person. Marine Lumber Co., 1139 WIDE SELECTION Sedan DeVillo 1 Ocean Ave., Seo Bright. Ready to go SECRETARY — To work Mon. thru Frl ) 6 p.m. to 9:3D p.m. Sat., 9:30 a.m. to DRIVER — Apply In person. BARMAID M/W — Experience not neces- Ben's Car wash, OF 1973's i p.m. Excellenf poyf advancement an sary. Gutllver's Pub, Home ot Jon, t ; working conditions. Coll 671.0400, Mr Route 35, Mlddletown Wnt Front St., Red Bank. 143-962) after UP TO 70 FORD I Phillips, for appointment. SCHOOL BUSDRIVERS-Noex- 11a.m. 71 CHRYSLER I PARTTIME SECRETARY — Knowledge perlence necessary. Storing salary 52.50 SECRETARY — Stiorthcnd ond typing re- Town & Country Country Squire « of medical termlnolooy, typing, shorlhonc per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael quired. Excellent pay, advancement, oen- Wagon and dictaphone. RUSH LABORATORIES, iorrfllty, Administrative Assistant, Haz- eflts onrj working conditions. Call 6M-0400, moo OFF SlalBn Wagon 70 E. Front St., Red Bank. Phone 741-0136. ier Township Board of Education, S3 Beth- Mr. Phillips, for appointment. • any Rd., Hailet, N.J. ON 1972 LEFTOVERS FULL TIME CUSTODIAN - For school CARPENTER WANTED ' In Bovshore area. Send rejume to BOK . MEDICAL SECRETARY — Experienced. Must be experienced: 70T-BIRD \ 31, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. Hailet orea. Salary open. Call 671-0052 OVER $250,000 WORTH 70 CHRYSLER Phone 671-5515 REAL ESTATE SALES - Licensed pre LIGHT ASSEMBLY — And machine Newport Royale Fully equipped •ART-TfME — Soles, cashier. Mon. and NEW & USED CARS r fsrred. Aggressive growing office re work. Experience required. Pleasant d Oanl: Phone 7410116 Hwy 34 Holmdel 946-4200 229-4790 ! ROUTEWAN M/W — No experience nee Help Wanted 291-9200 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS esiory, S130 per week to start. Full em ECRETARY — Small Red Bonk low of- iloyee benefits. Full time permanent posl fice. Legal experience not necessary for Male and Female fion, with rapid advancement In salary bright person. Write qualifications to Box t for oinbltlous person to take full charge ol -96/The Dolly Register, Red Bank. our Jersey Shor& area In very near future, ; Coll collect 9H-356-7H5. Help Wanted i PAITMTME — Telephone sales from our office. Mornlntf, affernoon and evening Male and Female 1 EARN : hour) available. Solary plus bonus. Home ^W : , pfoaram olso ovoltoble ed.Coll 544-1334. . • MOT~HER7S"HErPER — FrTafternoon to FACTORY EXTRA • Sun. evening. Mult hove experience wttt TIME tO WISH YOU . young children. References. Llncraf JOBS ^^ CASH DliHWASHER -• Evenings. Part-time or full. 13 per hour. Apply In person, The o' our produrlion For just 1'/? lo 2 hrr,. por day. THE BEST! Rum Rwne^J^Oceon^Ave^Jea Bright^ Ofpoftmcnls Will Five days pi:r week. Must hr required to worh sTc^TAVY~FOR"~YbUTH PROGRAM have reliable vehicle. Call — Long Branch resident preferrfd. Con live d(iy\, Mon lo toct Avan D. Rtedes between 9 and 5 p.m Sun Inm rolr< I •.Inrliiifl in .h,,\unry. (limns- 6200. dlolp openings olso a vat I oble ( Must be experienced m 079. Oi? triplm tiuiii»rir for the patronage shown IJS. TIME iNVEsfM'ENV'aUSYMHSS^'Man- ogement trainees for second Income busi- ness. 112,000 o year If qualified. Call for appointment. 671-0710. MOST AFFORDABLE FORD RAVECMANXGER^g epres- SUPERVISORS sive Individual wanted tcr run established 2nd shift; with service bureau experience. travel agency. Minimum two years ex- PAID HOLIDAYS ANH VACATION perience. Salary op*n. Call M346M. SALARY COMMENSURATE WIT If EXPfcRIUJCE ( MY^XpVNi5iNGBUSTHE5S^- Allows 62 Lower Main St. me to shore thh opportunity with mature peoptt who want a secure future. Coll 741- 4m, After ip.m. L.J. GONZER ASSOC. CBP^fHELPErT— "sb"me"e«per fenc« preferred. Coll after 6 p,m. 565 Rt. 35, Red Bank DOREMUS FORD 7110724 842-3900 90 Monmoulh St. 741-8000 DIE? AR V "AID E -"40 hour week, APpfV Red Bank in ptrion, Monmouth Convalescent C*n- ^ Equal Opportunity Employer fc f r, 239 Dolh Ave., Lon_ Branch. Far Sale •' Matt ma Fwinoit Merchondlw Wonted 1JK Dally Register, Red Budt-Middletowa, N.J. Friday, December *,m TELLER Houses For Sole Mouses For Sale Htuset For Sale Alert. persfflilWe, good et flgurei. Bonk CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS —An KEANSBURG — Wanted for second now, '••'•• ,..,„•' A HOUSE sixes AND TRrices Ing, cashier, «r similar experience meet make or condition or wMI trade HO, 027, • ) public inferred. E«cellent locotli quiet couple. Four rooms, parking. S17j Old fash- or wide gquoe. 774-3)10 ptusgoS security and references. Cal FOR PARTIES Are Tawid In this family nelaMwhoad. loned country soustisage, . Italian, fresh or Owner transferred and anxious. Covered smoked Kleibasl AH 1 TT «•Ml> nam .n«,rec modeMMW. .Tr i ryy ou our r OMiaiMATMN SAFE -TioVTnioti front porch for summer fun. Three tlrto- VM«. Cln 2tt moMhlv Oont wott an* teivjer for IWs swe»*eros|>ect Ave. LfttltSlvw ?ALE OR RENT - three Essen Bd., Neptune. FREE KITTENS — One 12-week Tabbi MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE •inJii miilt? spread, motchlna dropes, DESIRABLE It. convenient Mlddletown MOOUCTIOH WORK - On electron 1300 fr?r?*5 COrt* Mtnr*»- Co" SM- one seven month Calico. Litter train West River Road Rumson HOWELL TOWNSHIP m-nil for information. components. Openings three shifts, wn ond affectionate. Call 741-7813. ,WATERFRONT from. West Pork Aveiotf Hwy. 35, 00 ORIGINAL LESLIE FAY GOWN - Nev- „ XOFFICE SPACE TWO-ACRE HIDEAWAY A NEW LUTING - Start KM III rwr IRISH SETTER PUPS Houses for Sale Houses for Sale own hogne. This hornets w*H rtiMiMiM runt area. Two minute walk le bus slop. er worn. Slie 10. Aqua: Coll after« AKC registered. Short ond wormed Available in Rumson. 1503 sq. ft. Maty in person. Joints M. Renon Assocl- 787-8791 74124K this proroperti y has possibilities you never end located m flMiroble Fdlr Haven wfm ales, u Cindy Lone, Wayside - Asbor 142-4954 FREEHOLD JUST REDUCED flreomecled of-- .In moln house you'll find a superb scbaol syttem. Three b * LITTLE SILVER -"Last WXM store or den, new kUctien, #nlno room, ._ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS— AKC - FOR QUICK SALE ««««M carpeting 1 living re Weekl^old Bred by private breeder offlco for rent In new tlvt-ttare buildlna.. TVTO-STORY Ing room ond bedrooms... WafWaRt titill you see irch, boieme*.. ASrtue U7.W*. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — Tope, If DOS- oronteed. Beautiful pups. Ver Fullv olr conditioned. Prime location «3 ur « m dnder week bulling, sw- >w. Roger r. CeieM,TfWlor. M stole Hours 1:30-5, plus weekends. Appi« jM-JMJ anytime. Je free parking. Phone 741-5350. IS YOUR RENT RISING* ~iunded by fencing, with large paneled i.. Foir Haven, 741-74M. Personnel Deportment, Jersey Shore Me- JtLfcVISION - Black and vAlte, stereee. Owner's new home - jom ss he «SM «s recramon or Vamt- Ml ODLETOWN -OPEN IOOFFEXS ' «rry ggooo d condl- AKC MINI SCHHAUZER — Male. Shot: HIGHLANDS — Storage garage, SOBD sq. Don't coll your landlord, hop tntevow room, or let ytw imBglnotfon utilize It te Weekdays •J.An°Equal Opportunity Em' tlon. Par slole, Slb tqulrrel l 747429 docked, crapped. Call after 5 p.m. ft. Office and both. 1300 per month. Mr, car ond drive up to o new way of life oy ready. This Immacu- votontout.. Lerye (•nitty ranch. Pour bef- *-....,— ^ fy y T^| twotto Its UiwMU bONmtlal. EveryMng In very pioyer. Nurn«y, days 142-4200, alter t p.m. 741 Q omt 0Qr ow k eood <«nsll»an «d cenvententty laosted roommis , tttrvnoi tuning room, "two Toll * DESKS, FILES, tables, chairs, adding ma- >7I3. r late ho.me In Elberon baths. Floer-to-celllng wood burning flre- DOMESTIC NEEDED - To clean horn chines, typewriters, office equipment! etc ENGLISH SPRINGER PUPS - AKC . - Wo??,Instance, will save you uncounted •nlnufes from t=reehol. Good condition. $50 747-1144 two attractive suites on West Front St room, gorgeous wall- NOUSES' AIDES - Experienced. 7 to CAPE COD and 3 to II. Queen of Carmel Nunlm 74I-M49 otter 6 p.m. seconds from Broad St.. railroad station, Call 462-4464 Home. »4HWI. HIMALAYAN BLUE POINT MALE Kl ana hospital. One 350 sq. ft. and one 47 to-wall carpeting BICYCLES - 20", $15. JO" "like new" TENS - CFF registered. $95. so. ft. Both have private entrances at ATTENTION INVESTORS! RUMSOrTWATERFROMT RlVER VIEWS. To Inspect call 741-3691. throughout. You must SEA BRIGHT One acre (Ms Mi jlclursssiue Oisier My, XCITING NEW RESTAURANT - Ho Rolelgh, cost 590, as. Coffee table, 00, Call 842-3372. oms, two tu grear lt place to live and an apartment to Ranch, tartt bedrooms, two tufhi. Hoi 200' on water, Rlparlm flints. MIM lota available for responsible active wol leS IH TOY FOX TERRIERS — Registered. SSO, t*.o « yvon *W, Uym rmrtAto ters and waitresses. Also cook and kite ea£ M»93* ' •""""• * '""*• "> . Firs_t. flootloori Is perfect for you with liv- see this at reducedwater tn«t. 9K *W U rtto Others, $25 up. Grown mole fox terriers, Houses for Rent ing room, dining room, kitchen, three bed- nonce. Kivtr anand Math right j, t_ow turn. en kelp. Apply In person between 2 and price of $38,900. Call m «xe»«*fit ttmmion. With furwtuT* and SSUILDtMOCOT WANTED p.m., FROMAGERIE, 26 Ridge Rd., Rui BREAKFAST SET - Formlco, wllh four $10 up. (609) 799-ll4t. rooms and full bath. All carpeting stays m «t tmin With furwtuT* and blue chairs. 1125 to U50 Per Month plus dishwasher, wainerdryer and elec- oppttoncei, I43,m Nlot Urn, oMti locaNen, ell ullllMeswd THE BERG AGENCY now. .. 67W247 anytime. ENGLISH SETTER PUPS — Sired by Ir tric ttove. Central vacuum. Finished base* —w H iSvM Hod reo.utreo\ .iooo . .„„ ond floor features charming apartmeni MONMOUTH BEACH Dowries Pontloc, 42 Lower Main St one quarter round, SSO, one single, S30 with living room, kitchen, one bedroom, McGOWAN, RYAN New Hi-level, contemporary style, with Swivel choir, S50, Frlgldalre (1955), S50. PUPPIES— One female, four males YEARLY — Five rooms; unfurnished on .ovable and good with children. Call S42 business ly. 1245 per month plui full both, ond ceoar closet, plus your own monogamy tidlm. Fevr bedrooms, IVi 25" block ond while Zenith TV and swivel private entrance. Conveniently located o Realtors berths, big tarnJIy roem, cum heotby keat SAUESPMSOM - to leorn light bakl stond, S25. Pier bookcase 15"K«", tlo. 1347. one month's security. PoY own" utilities quiet street but close to everything. pujrffi. wbfk to shappliO' school, church. b-jllairos, oppreirtmotety ttv oasis. Coll mLIH Mon'5 dresser with gloss top, 14 « 31 x 44,OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOS - Eight Coll 717-O450 after S p.m. SOLVE YOUR MONEY PROBLEM 1424674. . 140, matching mirror, JI5. Wardrobe month female. AKC. Free to goad horni HERE! Red Bank Area MLS trunk. $20. 75 to 100 year old mahogaw UNFURNISHED - Immediate occu- ig&sxsSssiSiisrDISHWASHER - Position availabl" e I with lots of room. Call 9-S, 2I2-9J4-229 pancy. Five-room Home with three bed- S43,W0 drop-leaf stond with two drawers, II « 17Mr. Kay. N. Mon. MLS WILTSHIRE AGENCY mediately. Part or fun time. xa, $40. 4" thick foam rubber double bed rooms, IVk baths, oosement. SJio per ErtoJe wanted Coll 544-IJJt. mottreis, S15, folding roll-away cot, 115, CHIHUAHUA - Two years, Good watch- Shore MLS WE IUY MOOiSSWOOP DOtt A BEN ALPERN BABYSITTER - For church nursery coco-colo cooler, 1% cu. rt. capacity, slo, dag. Loves people. $30. 842-0004 . ' fheneWi«« j rf jmrtHnohooany antique rocker, $35. Call Ltncroft, •»»- -»» — ——-,— « «'- 787-WM mfimierRED BANK — Immediate occupancy * , REALTORS 234 River Rd., Red Bank " ir. call LISTINOi OP tETTEft HOMES- In, PUPPIES — Free to good home, sei. THree-bedroom house. References, lease, U W. Moln St. Freeholc 747-3000 RUMSON WATERFRONT, , BEAUTICIAN — Port-tlm*, some e, weeks old, adorable. Collie ond Labrador, ond security required. itJO per month. BulMwadetl property vHth dock, •' et wo KemsburtMlWiaiwn^eilet-HWmsW. HAT-Timothy, clover ond olfalfa mix- !>it,|evrlevier. Coll H71-44JS. Call 462-6464 THE SjMOlstO ACENCY. W-fllH. p rlwceMoto«m edi Bulk orders $1.40 per bole. Strow " Coll after 8 p.m.. M2-1773. . ' tjr tt low tide. Slldlna olols doers and t dec* off master bedroom. Carptnng heovywlre bales, $1.55 per bale. Deliver; ST. BERNARD PUPS — AKC registered. EAST KEANSBURG — Two-bedroom KING-SIZED avoiloble. Call 938-5523 or 938-2703. Beautiful markings. PaptT-tralned. Col ttiraiiBtinit this beouHtui Irane. Tw. toll HOUSES OR LAND HOUSEKEEPER home, lust remodeled. $115 month plus CUSTOM COLONIAL baths, 3-4 bedrooms, 1«o tar earoge. H=ar mature couple. Live In or out. Col RIDING LAWN MOWER - 30" cut, 7 h „ 291-2030. utilities. Security required. 222-4734 or Ml- COMFORT Bought for oath. For deUdlKOll Hid otter » p.m. Ward's Garden Mark. $175. Three-plea STANDARD POODLE — Btack, thl IN COLTS NECK for oppolnti...... _..., ~--.— sedjonal sofa with hlde-o-bed, beige, $150 years old, obedience trained, verv ffrle BRICKTOWNRAtiCH - Two bedrooms, Spacious air conditioned THI KIRWAN CO. ly. Reasonable. 946-8M4. Beautifully wooded let sets oft this WALKER J, WALKER, RN OR LPN - 311 p.m. hill time. E. large recreation room, dinette, kitchen Colonial In Fair Haven clous three-bedroom. 2^-bath home, Realtors \ ... 7f N»w|»ns«irinostd Re* iswk, HJ, cellent benefits. Apply In person. Arnold PUPPIES - German Shepherd, Collie, ana garage. Nice properly. Convenient to geo tloors In dining room, kitchen, HwyB tVl-MU, MlddHlowrt Walter Nursing Home, oil South Lour«l KINDLING WOOD Want loving homes. One all white female, ihoppli ond scttools. Available Imme- Four large bedrooms pome room. Wall-to-wotl tarpet In al- Av«.> Hailet. Convenient size for fireplace llohttna dur one black male. Freel 671-5991. "Uper^month plus utilities. O Vh baths the rest ot ttie house. Country sited TBANSFEHREO, OR JUST OUT. UPHOLSTERER - Full or part-time, Ing the holiday season. S1.25 0 loroe sock. months security. Oneyeor lease.'C«V ten, fireplace In Ine tofMty roam, for- OROWINSVOORHOMef-'" " 'ffog* according to ability. Call »»-O4°4 AFGHANS — AKC. Two left. Chombloi S»3-5727anytlrhe. Oak paneled game room days, and 739-0147 nights. prospects. Must sacrifice. $175. Given lot; mal dining room, front mrth, and cov- RED BANK LUMBER ot love. 67IO490. RED BANK — Two bedrooms, llvlno plus den with ereoVrMr potto, sounds good. Coll us PART-TIME EVENINGS 9 Wall street Red Bank 7I1-S5OO rasffi, dining room and kitchen. 1201 fireplace today, 172.50 TO START AMPLIFIER - Fender Bossman too with month pin flltles, security. S91-MM. Fenced yard Three evenings per week. No experience single fjekup guitar. Best offer over $250. REAL ESTATE Realtors, M0 Hwy. 15. CUR U5T1NOI SEl memory. Must be over II ond have car, AED BANK-MI0DL6T0WN AREA - shaded by many JJ«. . , Coll tor appointment. 747-40)0. FOR RENT Lorge, oroctous, live bedrooms, 3Vi baths. CLARINET - Bundy, IlkeiSw" trees CALLKROL - For your reol estate TRY US ARMSTRONG needs. Stephen j. Krol, fttatKr, Hwy », Asking 5150. Apartments This lovely r AGENCY -REALTORS BROOK AGENCY Call 717-1312 Holmdel, NJ.,e7l-4tle, Situations Wanted RED HANK - Stx-room bouse. Newly three-vear-old 555 Prospect Ave. 741-4SM Little Silver LONG BRANCH — New one-bedroom . decorated. Neor train and bus. Call 366- EAST KEANSBURG — Eat-In kitchen, Female GRANNY'S COUNTRY STORE luxe apartments, furnished or unfur- home Is only THREE-BEDROOM paneled living room, two bedraems, snt- Imported mantel chime clocks, $95. Red- nished. Air conditioning, oil utilities ex- cloied porch, botft, oo» heel, large lot. WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT - In m< wood handmade statues, $7,50 and up. cepting electric. Coir22i-8M6after THR6E-8EDR00M RANCH — New $42,500 RANCH home. Fair Haven area. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Raw milk cans, S18. Decorated milk cans, ikdays. Sat. and Sun., afler 12. City sewers, sl|>««i CHATEAU Monmouth. Llvlrrg roomf dlnlno room, REALTY, Dial estole, tt$ Cerr Avo., IN, Reollor, JM troed St., «42M7i S25. All silver ond gold Items Vi off. Rum family room, central olr conditioning, $39,900 BA8Y5ITTIHG — I will loke care ot yout cookies, brondled fruitcakes, Christmas kEANSBURG — Modern three room me-cor garage. Occupancy Feb. I. Call REDDEN AGENCY A l»g* tttree-beilToom, two-both ranch lo- •(«Miftutu.jri»-jiM. n • rir.' "children In my Home. Experiences'. Col: candy in tins, all 15% oil. Many, mony cast-Iron replicas Of antiques. Open t fjartment. Furnished or unfurnished, Realtors cated on 0 lorge '•'i acre lot. Science kitch- "HduiesTor Sole 741-O470. New Shrewsbury. 5:30 dally. tfear transportation. Coll 495 0416. 301 Mople Ave., Red Bank en, formol dining room ond large llvim Houses For sole UNFURNISHED FARMHOUSE -With room, fully carpeted. There Is a larM 12 WHITE ST., RED BANK SEA BRIGHT — studio etticiency. One old barn, on 45 acres wlttipond. Refer- 741-9100 ences required. Atkins 13S0 per month. oasement Dial could be finished off 10 Situations Wanted MOVING SALE person. All utilities. Furnished. Watl-to- Evenlns 747-4144 or 542-3777 make o tremendous Qameroom. thll wall carpet. $145 month plus security. N Harold Llndemann, Broker, Eotontown, lome Is remarkobly underprtced In 50% of f all women's wear 542-1103. , 25%or!oll Itwelry pel!. 842-9807 or 291-2375. todqyi market. Vacant and ready far Im- RETIRED CARPENTER - Seeks SI..- HOWELL 135,900 mediate occupancy, (ox, sown, 30 year The Tea Taster Boutique KEANSBURG — Modern two-bedroo conventional mottoorjes: Ovall&ble to quoit- lob to supplement Income — none loo 771 River Rd., Fair Haven. 842-2073. 3 small. Paneling and cabinet remodeling apartment, paneled throughout, tile bath, Wanted to Rent Only seven years young, on i acre lot. fttU buvvrt, Reallor, private entrance. Includes all utilities, **j»rt*. FFrer e advice and estimates. Goo USED FURNITURE — Leather rocker, WE NEED — Fiveor six, 2-3 bedroom Colonial styled Bl-Level. Four rnbster-sli- $15, mirror, $5. Simmons hlde-o-bed, $20 $165. Available Immediately 3 Oceanvlew ed bedrooms, formol dining room, eot-ln THE KIRWAN CO. worfcmoni.hip! . COll any time, 229-5259. Ave. 864-7002. Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnished slx-chbrrs ond dining room table. $50 from 185 to 1350 jw m6nth for Incoming science kitchen, loroe family room, l'/i 75 Newmon Springs RO. Red Bonk, N.). china closet, $15, buffet, $20. 747-1635, os* personnel. THE BERG AGENCY/ Rt. 35,wths, garage, wall-to-wall carpeting, cen- for Carol. RED BANK Irol air conditioning, dishwasher, wash, VAN HORN FINANCIAL LUXURY HI RISE Mldulelown. 671-10CO. tr/dryer, refrigerator, Corner 130' x 20CT 642-4350 FORMICA BUFFET — And hutch, $50 Rlverview Towers lot. New listing. Can't possibly 10(11 NEW YEAR'S AGENCY Business Opportunities Table <42"-72") and six swivel chairs, $15, 28 Riverside Ave., Red Bank WANTEO — Professional office, house or IN A NEW HOME lall 747-5746. Overlooking the Naveslnk River. Spacious office building, 25W 3000 sq. ft. Rental or This spacious tour-bedroom, IVi both, one Realtor* • Over thirty YMTS ECG ROUTE FOR SALE - Reasonable. purchase. Immediate occupancy pre- PALACE 1-2 bedroom apartments. Central air con- Really Associates year old home Is |ust welling tar you. Good opportunity tor senior citizen. MotO' lLACK VELVET COAT - Full length, ditioning. 24-hour doorman. Indoor park- erred. Reply Son At 15, The Dally Regis- -argi living room, dining room and go- VAN HORN-BROOK AOINCY won orea?5M-7430. and short fur coot, size 14. Will suit teen- ter, Red Bank. * Member CMLS -Realtors meroom. Attached two-car aoroge. City ing, swim pool, morino. TV security, ter- Six miles south of Freehold Circle age. ISO tor both. 142-4070. races. Mr. Prlem (201) 741-1732. sewers,dead-endslrtet, Ideotforcommu- FURNISHED ROOM — Or small opart- Rte 9 and Nortttwood Place ler ond large fomtly. wall-to-wall carpet. INSURERS WESTINGHOUSE WASHING MACHINE ment In — -••••- —- - r Modi•• -•• Howell INSTRUCTION RED BANK — Three-room bpartrnent. Ing, washer ond dryer, dishwasher plus — In carton. Four wash cycles, lorge tub. sonTwp. mony other extroi. Asking only 146,901 The Season's Greetings, May 1973 find you in tha $130. 291-1111. Heat and hot water supplied. No pets. $165 363-6414 GUITAR INSTRUCTION oer month. Call 747-5794. home of your droamsl Folk, rock, plectrum. TWO HOLLYWOOD BEDS Furnished Rooms WALKER & WALKER 87201 Uevenlnm. Compiele. $50. JED BANK — Stt-room apartment. Un Realtors WeeberW, Brook Janet M. Brook 264-3859 furnished. Heat ond hot water supplied. UNIQUE! HwyS •71-1311 Mlddlelown HELP1 — First year college studen' 741-1043 or 842-5110^ A NEW IDEA! * Josspri F. Hunter W. Raymond Van Htirn needs tutoring help In Math — in- MOVING SALE Yeor round Mvlna (or Golden Agers. Nice Lovely five-bedroom older home. Hug* troOvtvctloc n to Probability Theory. JJ7-4UJ. SOVoHaUwDmea'l.wear -. FURNISHED — One-bedroom efficiencies rooms, ocean view, three homecooked heated sunporch, full basement. TWO-COT FLORIDA CALLING! LoisH.Geiling Madeline R. Blood 25% oil all lewelry mtdls doHy, 24 hr. love and attention, - TOPPER HOUSE, 460 Ocean Blvd., ir ihopplnti ond tromportatlon. .Now Is the time te tunvr inu/ moi iiuniut nomei vmiit'. i opar- i t Helen A. Stewart The Tea Tqster Boutique West End, 222-8233. You'ftftot "lust a name" here, tn Aibury Dnustial offeringirlng* or orii< ment, duplex or Incon.,ome. proporty.. . Afll,( , Harold R. James MERCHANDISE 771 River Rd., Fair Haven. JI2-2071 flowl ED. CONW/VY, Realty Inc., i>|).< Glenn C. Griltingham RED BANK - One-bedroom garde JoVlortd P*. Blvd^H. Lsioderdqlt,_Fla, Jeanne M, Tuily For Sate MINI-BIKE — In aood condition. Two MIDOLETOWN —Furnished room, sec- apartment. Hcvt ond ftbr^woter ond floor. Cooking (acuities. Suitable for month-old engine. $70. Security, lease. No pets. Sultabl Little Sllver $37,500 741-1275 ttSS month. Write Box J-31, Dally Regls- woman. Wl-aoo. . ; ( ^• ^_ _ 7474100 Fair Havan. NJ. HAMMOND ORGAN McCUE Principals only, U[-*m 804 River Road AOOMS IN SMALL'H'OTVL - In Atlantic BEST TOP SOIL Realtors MONWOVITM SEAtH ~ ATTRACTIVE RIVERFRONT VIEW HWln».*.h of Asbury Pork Jootl till dirt, sond. etc. Eckel's Trucking, -nPARTMENTS — Available Immediately. 30 Ridge Rd. srontf new kpttt. four bedrooms, 22* lly- Brand new oraon wltti Rhythm ^organvllle, 591-9707. Neor shopping and transportation. To tn< room, loroe paneled tomlly room, eat- V6V5 WINTER RENTALS - Rooms wltlTprl- .. .:Ttchen, dlstiwoshtri sett cleaning oven, Aportfn«nti Apartmanti TWO 1X154.25X15 TIRES AND RIMS - spectcoll74l-5wi. vote both and weekly moid service, S35 two-cor garage. Hlgti, deep lot. A souM tmmedlote delivery. Bench, music am ine white enamel aluminum combination The Year Right nvestment Ot H?,S00. STEVENS CON- ' itMDns Included. tJNIQUE OPPORTUNITY — Rent •apart- per week. Wlndlarrtmer, 344 Ocean Ave., oor, .3' x 6' 8", One^gosollne pump. One Sea Bright. 842-3084 or 7B7-9655. STRUCTIOH, 74I-4JII I7.M. tape recorder. Coll 747-141 ment. Buy model furniture. A decorator's In this molfilenanct-tree home. A foncy dream, iusfi and piusfi. Move In today. UIDDLETOWN — Three rooms, fur- three-bedroom Cope ,ri a reol "homey". RUMSON - Older tour-bedrogm, IVi-botK 775-9300 SOFA — 94", down cushions, light brown Yochr Harbor, 1382 Ocean Ave., Sta nished, utilities Included In rent. Suitable area. Walk to station. Charming I Ulna. »mt. Complettly remodeled. New cor- Open dolly 'III• Sal. 'til 'slipcovers. Good condition. Asking US. Bright. M2-4418,71 HMO.' or business couple. No pets. Available room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen •ting throughout. All appliances. <4»,ooo, 5KM8»otter4. •rlnciools oMy, Colt 741-451). HOLIDAY PARTY TIME - C(liislor"7>r PRESIDENTIAL APARTMENT lonuory I. Call 741-2447. and fomlly room. Mony extroi — like olr tra tablei.;eKtra choirs, punch bowls, WO WHEELS — 14", for Chevrole 1615 PARK AVE,,ASBURY PARK conditioning, new furnace, ntw both. Alt chlnrj, coffee urns, toble linens, glass- Bulck or Otdsmoblle. $10. Luxurious two-4rtctroom, two-oath apart- ALPINE MANOR thli lor only... (38,500. Commercial Rentals waft, etc. Borrow your parly needs from • • Call 291-1159 ment In modern high-rise building near 'ALL PURPOSE RENTALS, 181 Newman ocean. Features Include central heotlng Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. 741-0040. Re- JULIETTE AM-FM STEREO TUNER — CAMASSA AGENCY Mini-record changer, two dlr suspension ond air conditioning, dishwasher, spacious sis«^v»^wate TOWNHOUSE serve ram! speaker], eight trock Panasonic tape ploy- roorns, larpe closets, security locked r, week. Motel rooms, private both; Tv, Reoltors MLS Inodeck. Good condition,.Call Bruce, 717 doors with fntercorno each apartment, jeanfront, dally mold service, S4D per CHOICE id many, many more. Call for ooaoln' week. 741-6336 IBM TYPEWRITERS ment, Sylvan Cooper managemei Parker Ave. Little Silver . Refrigerator, RIVERFROMT-REO BANK — Contemp. RESHING VIEW OF LIFE. .. rary two bedrooms, two baths, full dlnlnt 3200 sq. It, Hoal, air condiliorting. 3 — PRIVATE ENTRANCES FFURNITURE AND APPLIANCES $35. Washer ond dryer, $50. Orattlng RED BANK — Room with kitchen privi- table, t!0. wooden 28 extension ladder, room, woll-tb-woll corseting. Parklna In- leges- Near transportation. COUNTRYSIDE .ianitorial son/iM. private parking on Welfare and people with credit problems, HO. Coll 67I-52W. eluded. Ml-csio, 9-12 noon ond evenings. fnstont credit. Immediate delivery. Coll • !. Coll 741-7245 pavod parking lol. ConveWonl tn all Colonial, Spanish, Tudor, Contemporary, Mr. Grand, 3734611. GARAGE SALE — Antique), etc. Dec. 29, LONG BRANCH — Furnished. One and public transportation. Will rcarrango 30. 210 Conover Rd., Colts Neck. (Oft Hw two-bedroom apartments. Heat and water Provincial, and other ityled homes having 'TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines, AII supplied. Winter or yearly rentals. Coll unique design, Alt are nestled In lovely offices lo lononl's rsquirernonls, At- makes new w used. Guaranteed Low el,JO- . evenings. 229-15S3. wooded settings where elegance and trtnv I2S. Serplco's, 10) Monmoulh St. Next 16 HAPPYNEWY6ARI tracllvo price. Btokets pmleclod. 1 & 2 Bedrooms cu,l,ly0r,val, theoter. 747-0495. ivery good wish for good health, hoppl WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS-Fur KEYPORT — Suitable for mature 0>nl»- NIKON MOVIE CAMERA— Power is ond o successful New Year. nlshed ond unfurnished/ Immediate occu- man. Centrally located. 2W-VW5 ' 741-1200 loom, • to 1, with I.e lens. S2S0. RUSCIL'S AMD STAFF pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY Coll 141-9)47 DIRECTIONS: Monmeuth Rd. (south! to • ^ Mi-3704 or m-221t Dceanport Ave., Oceanport. 542-3SO0. Wall St., turn right, continue lo slon of 3 Baths FIREWOOD Ighl, "COUNTRVSIOE". CALL SEASONED FIRtWOOD :EANSBURG — Five rooms, new home. REAL ESTATE Coll 741-2919 :orpeted. S2S0 plus utilities. Suitable HOLAADEL Adiii kei IXTRA SPECIALSI — From contents of :ouplc, one child. 787-0981. FOR SALE 747-1100 5 Major Appliances omel Nest ot tables, $10.50, Ironing $55,000 a!ar oard, S275, cord toble, $3.75. Crib, $7.50. RED BANK'S FINEST ' Houses For Sale • Central HHtlntl Mi-CortdttioniM Individu- PANELING Icture frames, SOc and $1 each. Half- Two-bedroom luxurious cportment avail- RIGHT NEIGHBORHOOD- Apartments M paneling; for your den. living room Or TrutmosUltalljCOMrufltd with 2 Th«i- .basement, etc. Over » kinds In stock! See rowers, $14.50. Oak dreisen, $14.50, Five ixceptlona! value. SprlnDvlew Gardens, HILLSIDE COTTAGE motlaltineichRnMMiM •pur lull size displays. Priced from J3.35 la. Inlno room choirs - $6. Sewing machine, M3-A Spring St. J41-56?2. Immaculate ronch, Three bedrooms, twe w.W and up. No gimmicks. 12.50. Lamps $3,50, etc. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. $36,900 baths, den, recreation room with (Ire SHORE • Ori'Sitt Parking lor lenanU ind GuesU : • • open Saturdays until 5 p.m. ront St., Red Bonk. 741-1691. MMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Unfur 'his charming and roomy horn* glveiyw place. In village area. Convenient. Pictu- nlshed tour-room, V/i-both oportment In i 30' living room will, natural ifont me resque setting. New listing. Priced to sel RED BANK LUMBER SUTTON BROS. two fomlly house. Heat ond water fur- Hate, window-wall dlninq room witti Immediate occupancy. nished. J52S tnonlh. No pets. Lease re- ? Wall Street Red Bonk 741-5500 Firewood $40 a cord delivered woutlfui view, step saving kitchen, threi Marshall P. Whitfleld APARTMENT Coll 717-1044 quired. Couple preferred. E.A. ARM- lorge bedrooms, two full baths, 33' form 11 TRONC AGENCY, Reoltor, 555 Prospect oom, paneled and beamed celling wit Realtor HAY AND STRAW RENCH PROVINCIAL - Slx-statlon Ive., Little Silver. 741-4500. :rench doors to enclosed porch and prl lolmel Rd. 946-4475 Holmdel Phone 94o-»B»5 arousel, six hydraulic chairs, six dryers ate patio. Attic flnlshetiwlth bullf-l ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Located on md chairs, three shampoo unlls, one HUNTERS 301 SPRING SL.'RED BANK, NJ. 741-3306 ''FIREPLACE WOOD - Seasoned. «J5 halt HIGHLANDS — On the till I, Garden iunk bed. Plus basement ond oarage ilgheit point on Atlantic Cooit, cuitam sk. All Formlco. Excellent condition. oportments. one-bedroom, total electric, .ovely landscaped xk acre lot,_Mjnute* t Hiilt oil brick ronch. Three bedrooms, UKCTKM: Snhn Suit P«»..f s«M II ti» IN. Wt M» tinirun cord. >S0 cord. Slocked and delivered. 33562 oir conditioning. Coll t72-l»4>. two batM, gomeroom, two-car attached Spit* H, sUWtl ••• Ifcm »t.. HI. HI MI s*M Wocks toMlMsv LltlH Silver Repair Center, 747-0573. _..___...,. and NYC from Follow this mip to rtotlon. ConTlaitat 136,900, Realtor oarage. HOT water tieot. Very large lot. N, m te TMdTsVtiieli«».!** * M lu»«* M.I M ttMNt TI. to BABY FURNITURE - Crib, excellent THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART- :MCc"lent condition Aftklng M9,5W- Come BREAKWATER COVE '' niliN. OH: twtkMil. J! BHI. M6 n*tq W. fxnt a condition, 150. Carriage, 125. High choir, Merchandise Wanted MENT All utilities supplied. Air condi- see and moke offer. tioned. 74I-9IIS. THEKIRWANCO, 110. 542-0324 before 12 or after 5. WANTED " "" a truly unique living Newman Springs Rd. fled Bonk, NJ The THAYER - Combination bob/ carriage, UiedOrlentol Rugs RED DANK — Unfurnished Greentree droller and car-bed. tlS. CNnele ond Persian Apartments, 239 Spring St. One ond two- 842-4350 opportunity. Coll2»U!4. Alto Wall Topeitriei bedroom oportments available. Call for BREAKWATER COVE RIEDMANGALLEmS 774 314] appointment, 741-3953. , BROOK Homes For Sale Houses For Sole GARAGE SALES cloiely recreate* a Now I will advise, price, and If you want, moiv ijxjnoWftoir HIGHLANDS NEW YEAR'S AGENCY Four-room oportmenl. Anne E. McCully Realtor og* your sale. 747-5029, BUYS AND DUYS England fishing port and om en entire household to a single M4jW»l_or»y»ll RESOLUTION Atlantic Highland, PIANOS ORGANS •m. Antique fi>* -ture, jewelry, sliver. EANSBURO — Five roornVriVwiy'deco^ 1 is a find for luxury HBW LISTING- U»ed trade-Ins Irom S75. Worehouie for medlatecm' I,- dollar. 74MUI. ited, modern kitchen. No utilities. 1225 c my family In the loveliest home iin Klmboll, Conn, Yamaha, Chlckerlng, Optl rNTtQUE"i^''«tJLRY — Top cosh paid. lonth. References and security. 787-2805. r Hoven. 5tv»n-yeor-ott5tv»nttf f ColoniaClill FAIR HAVEN apartment hunten. 'S bodfoom rnnch locnind on attracilvo doad-ericl slteei but CM-Unllmlted rentals Irom (7.50. Bring oHowHilo l hthroughputthro , Centraenrall aaiir ES DEUX • DON PONS, 7» River Rd,, within walking dislanco ol.lrnlnv'^bJS, GCtiool and shopping, me tomlly and choose from over ISO units. air Haven. 147 «!7 or HI 4)37. HREE ROOMS — Furnished or unfur- vollable Morch l. Don t atloyal , col Kcellent condition lhr«»bedroDm split '•» dally. Sat. until i. Sun FREEHOLD Ished. Coll offer 3 p.m. on beautifully wooded lol with paneled go- Red 0> fireplace In living room, tiishwathor, wall-to-wall cnrpBtlnn Bo MUSIC CENTER, 4M-4730. §6TPrTtif3iTr™™ivtTction. Also 864-4005 meroom, encloted porch, wall-fo-wotl car- \^ Brirjh ew Jersey Molerioi. WHITE'S GAL- Bonk' lira first lo soo this. $38,-100 A TAW AN — One-bedroom oorden peting. All In movMn condlffon, Asking CHESS SET — Hand carved Ivory. Mode ERIES,a)453>or>74,93IIO. ^ In India. Circa IM5. Best offer over S150. Mrtment avollobte Ptbruory I. Balcony, Ir condinonina- secona floor. 5W-3713. Call «t-5722. tNTlQUES~— Paintings, N.J. Alias El- hased and opprolied. 747-200). McCUE iARDEN APARTMENT — Available Im- ANTIQUES - LIQUIDATING ESTATES he un Shop, Inc.. 511 Broad St., mediately. One bedroom. Air conditioned, Monmoulh HARD TO BEAT- Baby Grand plono — grandfather's clock ihrewsbwy. lonvenlent location. Coll 264-vill. Rorrnbn ARMSTRONG — curio cabinet - ormolr — pointings. Beach 6 lor noiohborhoorJ, np,ico and piico lo this 4 bodroom, 2'A balh "WANTEO - SILVER COffis AGENCY REALTORS INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES HRiEEeiDRcidrVi - byplex oportmenC i5S Prospect Ave. J4U50O_Lllllt Silver Long conlor hall colonial, boattinrj dolighllul lamlly foom wtlh lire* 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. Coll for latest prices. led Bank, 1225 month plus ulilltles. No 43I-O3U SUNNY ACRES Red lank "1-7474 ls. Inquire 15 Oakland St. oniferred owner of this Hire*-bedroom, ViTDDLETOWN $2l7O0O' anch fjlaco, 2V living room, formal dining room, Dlop-saver kitchen,. •? both immoculate iplit level home hot bnsomonl and 2 car gnrago. Allracllvoyfltrj willi lall sver- Take Htc. 620 (Rumion Rri.l priced It to sell quickly. Lorge llvlni tahther on tree shoded lot, Immaculati groaris. $!<0,000 says Iranulorrod owner. room, dining room, tiled kitchen, TV wolllon. Molntenance free aluminum across bridge to Sea Bright & room, and finished btuement, Screened Idlno. Ifnmedlofe occupancy. Financing porch ond bulM-ln goroat. H»t Is hot wa- ovollubll. Mllmed Really, Realtors, 6M- turn fight to Monmouth Boach ter baseboard. Jottuory occuponcy. Priced M50. Turn riijlit on Soa Creil Rd. |UH CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY al S3/.9O0. AIR HAVEN — ToptondltlonCope CM. p«t Marine Naviij. Hq to ., hree bedrooms, balh, Iwo-cor garage, LONG BRANCH - A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR WALKER & WALKER expandable olllc. modern kitchen, loroe lol. Prlncioots only. ta-Un Immaculnio 3 Mdroom home loaiurlng living room, kitchen, MANY NEEDS PtOHW! HwyJS OI31II Wlddletown RANSFERR6O OWNERS - e«tr»mll| don, bii!,omonl and I car gnrago locnled in convonionl area. REP BANK-MUMbOH AND MILES inxlous to sill this beautiful Llncrof. (201) 2290757 or Ciillua now. $10,800, AROUND — Multiple Lllllnui. Send lor ranch Three bedrooms, two bnllu, 14*20 tree totaloo ol modest homts. farms, pa family room, enposed tjasemenl. Asking ^> (201)477-7202 Pearl and S44.WI. STYN65, Realtor. tUMUt Adding Machines lotlal Rumson estotrs, waterfronts, acre- CTRPETITR — Remodeling, poneilng, BMdJRestringIng __ oge, lots, business opportunities. onmouth Beach, NJ. Typewriters closets, doori. additions. Odd lObl. Rea ApartmenU sonobje_rotei._6« 43«S f!7perflv on braided nylgn. SKMTO stronij. ftAY STILL/WAN ABDiNG MACHINES -Typewriter! ; : 5terllna clasps from 75c. REUSSILLES' J6 .sold, rented, repaired. Seiplco's. 101 Mon- Brood St.. OKI Bonk Realtor movth St., Red Bank 747-O4IV Odd Jobs "Our 54ln Yeor" 441 Hw/. iS ShreKiburi' _ Clocks and LiGHT"HAULING"-"Ceillirs. jOroKs cll-onKl up. Free estimate! 741-21* otter 3 Roofing/ Siding «»,W0— MIDDLETOWN GREENGROVE GARDENS Sparkling lorae three-bedroom Cope wllh l p.m. u_ il Insulation llvlrtg room, alnlna room, kitchen coroet- Antique clocks, wolches. ""• lewelry e OLSON CO'- RdOFIriuTANb siBTNG Ing. Oversfie ooraot, Spring occupancv. 99 Greengrove Road Keyport, NJ. Mrllvdone. Don Pons jewelers, IV) Rlvi Polnflng &J>ecora«ng_ imtatied ond guorrmteed for 10 yeors.. 775- Reflnanclno ovallable, or take over mort- Rd., fWr Hoven. iii^lW.^, .070S-74II-5«I6_ _ _ J^ •_ Qaoe with ill) monthly poyrnent. PAINTiNGrPAPESiNG PA/L p. iovA, Realtor 47I-9S44 One-bedroom apartment - $175 monthly MJI9I1 5S.WHOOFIHO 7

Is Not Challenged KINGS Wonderful World of Furniture is ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • However, Sidney I. Sawyer, celebrating another milestone in its glor- —An anticipated challenge to a Keyport attorney who repre- ious history in Central Jersey. We feel1 P the right of some Zoning sents about SO objectors to the Board of Adjustment mem- proposed high rise, did ask justly proud of our reputation for bring- ' bers to participate in the dec!-' . board members to recheck ing you the absolute finest in home ston on a use variance for a their own eligibility. Last 15-story condominium on Mt. week Mr. Sawyer said he was furnishings from all over the world. We Mitchell faUed to materialize investigating a possible "rela- will celebrate the new year by providing Wednesday. tionship" between the appli- cant, Snyder-Westerlind you with unbelievable savings in our Corp., and one or more board biggest sate ever. India Film members. However, in his "response to a Scheduled brief filed in lieu of a summa- IGGEST tion by Robert S. Greenbaum, At Brookdale chief attorney for the appli- cant, Mr. Sawyer said he had. LINCROFT - India is the been unable to complete bis subject of a new Travelog investigation. series at Brookdale Commu- nity College. A film titled "In- Noting that he was confined credible India" will be to Baystiore Community Hos- , presented at the Llneroft pital, Mr. Sawyer said, "I've campus Thursday, Jan. 11, at been unable to complete an 8:30 p.m. by its producer, investigation as to the.pro- I Richard Maxson. priety of certain members i One of the most diverse participating, and deliberating countries of the world, India in this case when various SALE EV • Has been for many centuries members of the public se- • . '••/ TUESDAY, JANUAF the great treasure house of riously question possible con- BEDROOMS- Asia. With his film Mr. Max- flicts both of a social and busi- AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILIE Spaniih son will detail the history, tftadboard, triple drearer, twin mirror*, large ness, type relationship be-f avmotrelONlYD ' people and cultures of India. tween members of the board AMERICAN OF MAHTINSVILIE French rnwlncial decoretor headboard, twin rrmron, I India's rich heritage in the and individuals of the appli- lug* cbeit on cheit (ONLY 4 LEFTI arts and in architecture, her cant corporation, NATIONS LEADING MFQ. Spaniih .Dark vn .Van (ONLY 21 ; many religious sects, the com-. BBOYHILl PREMIER • 5 Piece Spanlth • plex social structure, with in- twin mlrrorl • Save Hundred. "In the event subsequent in- AMERICAN OF MARTINSVIUC lAncettry) sat fluences of the caste system, vestigation or discovery, S n You save 25% on every purchase —; sfngla pieces or ' Formica top'avail, either pedenal or leg complete sets. table MUST 2) 4-piece place setting: regularly priced from $62.25 •SOFAS- CUSTOM MADE FrerKh Ptovlnclal -decorator sale priced from $46.69 illnr leaf frame • purola velret S73S SM ' MODERN loon cushion heiculcn • factory These are MadeTo-Order palterns.and subject to delayed "delivery eoaclal-KM value SITS' AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE Traditional blutavvhltecutvelvellooiaplllowlJUSri) $449 SSf CUSTOM MADE French Provlntlal blKuit lulled decorator sofa vrlth gallery end • pink ».l,it MAGNIFICENT-(JUST I) JIMS *SH BROYHILL PREMIER Mediterranean- • . Old Broad* Cold velvet (JUST 11 800 I2tt ClflECnONALComnmp.aoft.wltpluih !ooaecuih!ondeiwratorplace(JUST1} ^ $700 SHI THAYER COGGIN Oacoretor toou culhM Comtemp.. irlmmid In chrorm I0NLY t) $101 SM TRADITIONALI2)Lovemte-fuahleatrlpe , wlvitlooie pillow bKK-Value $goo Both lor • StN OldNtwbiiry PncMrei Minor THAYER COOOIN Contemp. loose cuih.. carmel vinyl (V matching chair Value over $700 (MUST1I SIM TRADITIONALpulfadlooiinithlorittrlpped matiete SHOD SM THAOITIONAL looeeieuiMon -quilted chlntt *4W S2M Pitit Point STANOBUILT Trad, -decorate! I (Moot long • twrple velvet MOST ELEGANT «1MS SM ELMWOOD Epaniua • Utted • heny carved frame *500 $34t WTOfllAN Trad.-Oold velvet-100" factory •veclal-trngsicotchgarded $2tr Contour CONTEMPDRAHY121 piece eacllonil loow pillow back. gold or oil white vthret • factory apeclel SOI KLINQ Colonlel • solid Pine • loote caihlon redplaldlJUSTII $3S) SHI BROYHILL PREMIER Colonial, wild Maple) trim •herculon covering. $379 S2II UftDlmt Soutfiwlndt . SLEEP SOFAS Si HIDE-A-BEDS VELVET STRIPE convertible • factory apecltl (JUST 31 ' $399 SM CONVERTIBLE • 100X nylon • lull ille • factory special Oold or Qrean I1H MODERN tlalnlei. steal-pliult brown fur $SM Sttl Chutd Clint Slltnr8pr»)r MODERN SO" round water bed • complete with burnt orange velvet cover & bolsters *9M S4N CHINESE modern conrale wltli built, In day bed t363 SIM

, ODDS & ENDS RATTAN bn Kit» m.ttring chair JMO BothtH Symphony Silver Plumti FRENCH PROVINCIAL bull.!. fruitwood (cili & carry) .»i49 mm ma. SPECIAL Director chain • black vinyl 8i chrome (etih & carry) tll.lS HEADBOARDS • Single, Full, Queen & King d BACHELOR CHEST - walnut • black formica top Icth & Clrry) S/9.95 D'Oilcam 112 9 a.m. to Midnight - Tuesday, Jan. 2 only Ciicida CANOPY BEDS full ille 'JUST il (cnh&cerryl t13Sea.»MSM. FHENCH PROVINCIAL unity tible-whltl Follow the Giant Spotlight and gold Icalhaicirty) . $139 tSI.il CONTCMP. Bldroom • walnut • dllk, hutch, bachelor cNil 12) nite tiWn, h.idbo.id tt cl»1r$439SX3Jcolnp. Old Miner Arlitocrat THOMASVILLE cocktail tV em) table. cane Bililmtioolc.lh4c.tryl Vllue-$279 till Q0I1O0N Trad, rrarbl. cocktail tabli» milchlng end. Icaih & carry) V.lua -f COO BolhUJI TORTOISE Na wagon loth Si cirry) til* taa.ll SWAOaitmpi-viluei totlOO 11D.Mind«i>- LEAOINO MFO. End t.blti, cocktail table. Vlulnii Cirvel RoyeMWIndior Vilue.tottiO IW.Mlndup DECORATOR ITEMS - CUSTOM MADE black lacquer bombay chut •rilh hand decoration! W0995 till t\tlMAI4 library con.ole A bemh - gold Eiplanidt Louli XIV feaf end m*r lile FRENCH PROVINCIAL gold le.l curio • 6a«led glut BETH WEISSMAN floor lamp - gold leaf • black velvet Ihede IMPORT Mediterranean 10'oot Imported wall MtryChllton Lady Conitancs unit • phy.lcally dlltretted'dirk Pecan $2000 FOUNDERS B-foot mil unit • adhillable ahelvet.ecology look UK) (It EOOCHAIflionOWANwhlleihall. black lur ttOD

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EUSSILLES- ROUTE 9, (Just North of Lakewood) 364-1234 ^ Monmoulh'i lading JtmUrt • , MX BROAD 8TREET / RED BANK, WCT JEMEY^<