The Daily Register

VOL.99 NO. 144 SHREWSBURY, N J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1976 15 CENTS Carter sets meetings with his chosen team PLAINS, Ga (AP) - Presi- the federal government with An Informal buffet «nprr n dent-elect Carter Is convening Carter on Jan 10, were planned for all the appointees a series of prcinauguration planned as freewheeling and tonight They will meet with meetings of his prospective informal Carter aides said Caller as a group tomorrow cabinet at a secluded island they were designed to let the and Wednesday for working plantation, with discussions of President-elect and his ap- possible tax cuts and the pointees discuss policies and The President-elect is general state of the economj get to know each other. scheduled also to discuss Ike expected to be high on the "This is the start of his financial problems of New agenda treatment of the cabinet offi- York Slate and New York Carter was scheduled to fly cers as the principal staff and City witk Gov. Hugh Carey to St. Simon's Island near the main means of carrying and Mayor Abraham Beame Brunswick, Ga , aboard a out what he hopes to do in his I* a private meeting tomor- commercial chartered air- administration. ' said Rex row liner today after spending a Granum, a Carter spokes- Lance attended Sunday quiet Christmas with his fam- man. school with Carter al Ike ily in Plains. But the man Carter de- Plains Methodist Church to Vice President-elect Walter feated in last month's election bear a sermon by Methodist Mondale and most of the new says Carter probably will Bishop William R Cannon of cabinet members were to fly have trouble fulfilling his Atlanta, who has been chosen to the island estate from campaign promises to offer a prayer at Carter's Washington on an Air Force inauguration on the steps of Jet President Ford said in an the US Capitol ABC-TV interview to be aired Jimmy Carter Carter begins his three-day Carter told the Sunday Jan. t: "I think he is going tc series of meetings by confer- school class that his mother. find that you can't turn a arms before the current arms ring on economic problems "Miss Lillian" Carter, would HISTORICAL ENCOUNTER REENACTED - The ington's troops fired on the Hessians in front of the switch and automatically in- pact expires next October with Michael Blumenthal. the remain hospitalized for two or reenactment of George Washington's march on New Jersey State House and eventually gained a crease employment and de- He said this could mean a Bendix Corp chairman three days She was hospi- Trenton yesterday followed the crossing of the British surrender. crease unemployment; he meeting with Soviet leader named Treasury secretary. talised last Wednesday, and Delaware River Saturday, Christmas Day. Wash- can't, by the waving of a l^onid Brezhnev, "probably Thomas B Lance, the Atlanta Carter said she has been suf- wand, eliminate a deficit, before September" and that banker chosen as director of fering from "muscular even over a period of time" "my own preference would be the Office of Management in this country " spasms" in her led kg that and Budget, and Charles Meanwhile, Time magazine On Middle East peace talks. caused her pain when ske Battle of Trenton relived Schultze, the economist who named Carter as its "Man of Carter said he thought he walks. will be chairman of Carter's the Year." and in an inter- should meet with some of the Carter said his mother is Council of Economic Advi- view. Carter (old the maga- area's leaders and then "de ™*ng, away from the thou- sers zine he hopes to complete clde what public proposals we »snd« of tourists she has amid cannon, musket fire The sessions with the cabi- an agreement with the Soviet might make to initiate any greeted regularly In the Iowa net members ,who lake over Union on limiting strategic peace talks " railroad depot By CARL ZEITZ shallow barges — Durham boats — used by the Continen- tal Army. TRENTON (AP) - The sounds of musket shots and The crossing, the battle re-enactment yesterday and cannon tire reverberated through the streets here yes- planned re-creations next Sunday and Monday of the sec- terday just as they must have 200 years ago to the day at ond Battle of Trenton and the Battle of Princeton are the U.S. slips one more notch the first battle of Trenton. highlights of a 10-day commemoration of the military On Dec. 26, 1771, an American army of 2,400 men led by campaign that stemmed the tide of British victory 200 George Washington marched southward nine miles from years ago. _ Washington Crossing to Trenton. The 10-day celebration is sponsored by the New Jer- The Americans surprised a force of Hessian soldiers sey Bicentennial Commission, which also has organized a on list of richest nations allied with the British and scored a startling victory that series of daily cultural events in Trenton to complement changed the course of the War for Independence the historical re-enactment. WASHINGTON (AP) - Other nations with incomes changes In the relative value shrank J 1 per cent In 1971, On Dec. 26, 1176, 800 reeneactment troops re-created The units that took part in the battle yesterday were Americans slipped another near the United Stales were of currencies in recent years following a decline of six- the battle in the street outside the New Jersey State from many states, including New Jersey, Pennsylvania. notch on the list of the Denmark. 16.9X0; Canada, has caused the shift in In- tenths of one per cent In 1174. House. New York, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Maryland and world's wealthiest people in 16.850. Germany, $6,610. and come-ranking among devel- In the last big growth year, Officials and dignitaries watched from a reviewing Virginia. 1J75. and there are now five Norway, $6,540 Denmark and oped nations 1973. incomes gained t.l per stand and a crowd, estimated at 5,000 by state police, Nearly 2,000 re-enactment soldiers from 17 states are countries where per capita in- Norway made substantial For example, the German cent lined the street or watched from buildings across from expected to participate in the three historical battle come is higher, the World gains and couldd surpass the mark and Swiss franc have In other categories of na- the capitol. events. Bank says. United States in the 1976 list, increased in value, while the tions. Incomes grew oae tenth Rank after rank of Americans marched forward, Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, who presided at the ceremo- The World Bank also said if the trend continues French franc and British of one per cent for lower-la- shouldered their muskets, and fired volleys at the troops nies yesterday, said, "The people of America are looking there has been a virtual slag- The World Bank cautioned, pound have decreased. The come oil producers, 3.1 per portraying the Hessians. The "enemy" returned the fire on New Jersey in these days and gaining a greater appro- nation of growth among in- however, that Its figures for US. dollar has remained re- cent for h igher-lncome oil but, badly outnumbered, gave up the fight within an ciation of the role the state played in turning the revolu- dustrialized nations since 1973 1975 were preliminary and latively stable for the past producers, I 6 per cenl for hour. tion around and continuing increases in based on tentative informa- year, although it has lost lower-Income developing na- ground against German and Opposing forces also exchanged cannon fire but the "Today New Jersey can again be a leader in moving population among developing tion in some cases tions and II per cent for Swiss currencies Hessians, who had rallied at the first sound of the Ameri- our country foirward and preserving the concepts of nations The United States per ca- middle-Income developing can drums and muskets, began falling back along modem peace," he said. The United Slates' per ca- pita income was up from While economies In much of nations State Street toward the Old Barracks. The 10-day campaign at the end of 1776 and the start pita Income of 17.060 was ex- 16.670 the year before the the Indusnalized world ex- Incomes decreased two- The barracks stand now as it did in 1776, about 100 of 1777 brought a halt to a series of American reversals ceeded last year by Kuwait, bank said However, the in- panded In dollar terms, there tenths of one per cent for yards south of the present State House site within view of that had forced the Continental Army to retreat from $u.:>lii. United Araba Emi- crease was not adjusted for actually was a shrinking of higher-income developing na- the Delaware River. New York, across New Jersey and into Pennsylvania. rates. $10,480; Qatar. 18.320; the Impact of inflation, which overall Incomes in terms, of tions On that day in 177S, the Hessians were cornered there, Victories at Trenton and Princeton enabled Washing- Switzerland. 18.050. and Swe- would make the gain some- real buying power, the bank recuperating from Christmas night celebrations and una- ton's army to preserve itself for the years of war that lay den, 17,880. the World Bank what less. said. Over-all economic output. ware that the Americans had crossed the river the pre- ahead. said in a report released yes- The bank said there were 19 In 1974, the bank said, the at measured by the Gross Na- ceding night and were marching on Trenton. A few days before the strategic gamble of the river terday * " nations with per capita in- US per capita income in so- tional Product, declined 14 The crossing was re-enacted Saturday when a sym- crossing, Washington had written in a letter, "The game Per capita income is fig- comes exceeeding $5,000 in called real terms was down per cenl in Industrialized bolic force came across the Delaware in the same kind of Battle, page! ured by dividing a nation's 1974 with combined total pop- $170 from the year before, countries in 1975, but grew In gross national product, or to- ulations of 412 million while Income in Switzerland all others II was up 2 7 per tal production of goods and By contrast, there were 75 increased in real terms by cenl for lower-income oil pro- services, by its population nations with populations total- $130 and in Sweden by $270 ducers, 1.9 per cent of higher- Qatar, an oil-producing na- ing 23 billion where income Saudi Arabia. Ihe world's income oil producers. 4.1 per tion, was a new addition to was less than $500 There largest oil exporter, had the cent for lower-income devel- the World Bank list in 1975 were 33 nations with popu- largest real increase in in- oping nations. 4 5 per cent for A belated White Christmas lations of more than 12 bil- come of any nation in 1974. up middle-income develo-lng na- The other nations listed above As Monmouth County resi- the United States all had lion where income was less $560 lo $2,830 tions, and 2 1 per cenl for dents were recovering from higher incomes than the than $200 For Ihe indutnalized world higher-income developing na- the first significant snowfall United States in 1974 as well The bank said significant as a whole, per capita income tions of the season, the chance of more snow was In the offing. The upwards of three in- ches of snow started falling late Christmas night. The be- Fire fatal to Locust man lated white Christmas was (Pketw,page2) the blazer to the livingroom. Park Fire Companies arrived smoke inhalation by members not too disruptive because LOCUST - Earle S Sny- hallway and stairwell at the scene or the Leonardo First Aid most holiday travelers were der, 82. owner of the Snyder The chief said that flames He said approximately 35 Squad home by the time the snow Insurance Co , Atlantic High- were shooting out one of the men fought the blaze for Chief Salenger was unable started accumulating. lands, died early yesterday in living room windows when more than two hours Four to give an estimate of dam- The relatively mild tem- a fire which damaged his the Navesink and Brevent firemen were treated for age or pinpoint the cause of peratures yesterday, coupled home on Locust Point Road the fire with the sun, made snow clea- nup easier because much of His widow, Mrs Margaret Mr Snyder operated the the snow on the roads melted. Snyder. 71, was in fair condi- Earle R Snyder Insurance However, last night and tion in Riverview Hospital. The Inside Story Co., on First Ave., Atlantic Highlands for nearly half a early today, the melting snow Red Bank, with second degree THE WEATHER turned to fee. in 20 degree burns early today. century Becenlng evercasl tealgkt. chance •! He opened an office on Rt. temperatures, making driving An autopsy is scheduled tmmt saew late tealgkl aad lemerrew. Lewt hazardous In some areas. today by the Monmouth Coun- 35 In Middletown in the tsalgkl la Ike 2«s. Highs (.marrow la Ike Sts. middle 1950s Re closed that The weatherman predicts ty medical examiner's office See complete repert aa page 2. sunny, windy and cold weath- to determine the cause of office about three years ago. er today, with clouds taking death. Mr. Snyder was pro- Fair Havea yeatk safari bmid He graduated from La- over tonight and a chance of nounced dead at Riverview O'Hen want Intimidate aim. Zar says fayette College la 1917. In snow tomorrow. The over- Firemen found Mr Snyder's Carter's etertkta taps '76 aewt slerles. 1975 he was honored by the night lows are expected to be body in an upstairs bedroom Hease planplaitt beem seena a*e lad II Alumni Club of a to 25 degrees, and the af- about 10 minutes after they n RegWer carrier, wl. prise. I. «* «*£ •* ; service to ternoon highs 30 to 15 de- arrived on the scene The fire BrMge Advice. .15 DAILY REGISTER that organization. He also grees. was reported to police at ..7 PHONE NUMBERS was honored the same year Many county municipalities 12:19 a.m. Firemen found ClasaVM 16,17 Mala Office 542-4NI by the Atlantic Highlands reported minor accidents yes- Mrs Snyder at the foot of the Catales 15 Tel! Free 671 UN Lions Club in recognition of terday and late Saturday stairs leading to the second Cmsward Prate 15 T.U Free 5«6-$l9» his 50 years of service to the night, mostly due to the ice floor. She was escorted from Editerlab 6 CUssHM Dept 542 1791 organization At the time of conditions .But no major acci- the home by firemen EntertataMMM 14 < Irrelauw Dept 442-4019 the award, he was the only living charter member dents were reported. According to Fire Chief HtTweeac 15 Sparta Dept Him* Bayshore municipalities re- Harold Salenger. the blaze Lifestyle 1,9 MkWtetewa Bareaa 171-2251 The Posten Funeral Home. ported more complaints about apparently started in the liv- Make A Dale 14 FreeheM Bareaa 4C-2I2I Atlantic Highlands, is han- youngsters throwing snow- ing room of the home be OMtaarles 4 Log Branch •areaa mm* dling arrangements. balls than about accidents. SNOW ART — Yesterday's snowfall gave some ambitious youths a chance heved built in 1778 Sparta 12,13 gtaleaeate Bareaa «t2t2 9351 Netfce Atlantic Highlands, High to produce some creative art work in the form of a 10-foot. three-Inch He said firemen confined Tke tax book will be open for lands, Holmdel and Matawan snowman In the front of the Killlan residence at IS6 Riverbrook Ave., Lin- inspection on Dec. 31 from 1-4 Township reported no acci- croft. Putting their talents to work ore from left, Carol Dunn, 13; Kerry Detectable Sartsaa, r«aaae~ Harry's Labster Haase UltsPtaa p m. at Memorial Borough dents as a result of the win- Killlan, 12, en the ladder; Carrie Moore, 16; Karln Killlan, 14, kneeling, Sumptuous Quiche and Make holiday reservations Your next affair. Party room. Hall. River Rd . Rumsoo. Crepes Every Tues fashion ter's first snowfall. Hazlet po- Carolyn Carney, 17, kneeling; Kenneth Killlan, 18; Kim Killlan, 17, and Lll now! Salad bar with dinner 56-3M Marilyns Inner Circle. John W Carton. Jr show at Fromagene, 842-8088 Holiday Inn. Hazlet. 264-2400 Sec Saew, page 2 Riley, 18. Regular menu 842-0205. As I MONOAY. oeceMBEH 27. 1976 State warns TION against new, .Oj The Awtklrt PTCM

Train wreck hospitalizes 36 fast divorces DOWNINGTOWN, Pa - Amtrak's Broadway Limited train from Philadelphia to Chicago derailed last night, send- ing M people to Chester County hospitals and delaying about 180 holiday travelers. ples who use the late* avenue Four of the injured were hospitalized overnight, three in may find themselves bound up Coatesville General and one in Chester County. Spokesmen at , the state attorney general's both hospitals said none of the injuries was serious. In ^ ^ The five-car train, a special section of the Broadway Lim- fi letters ited put on for the Christmas holiday crush, derailed about °' ™ the state recently began 7:10 p.m yesterday, said Lois Morasco, an Amlrak spokes- woman The injured were taken to hospitals by ambulance and M „ other passengers were taken to the Downingtown Senior High School About 9S passengers were bused to Harrisburg, where they continued their trip by train. Four people were lodged overnight in a Chester County motel and about 100 people re- turned to their homes in Philadelphia and Us suburbs, Hiss Morasco said. --. , meeU the client at the Santo Domingo airport, and es- MlvHtflUtrMMtM FIRE SCENE - Eorle % thSwtr M - when the he., Nuclear retaliation favored S. Snyder, 82, Bayshore Ing is over directly back to the airport to see him off. one WASHINGTON - The advent of Dr. Harold Brown as de- Insurance broker, died Dominican lawyer said in his solicitation letter fense secretary probably means that massive retaliation early yesterday In a fire' The total cost, excluding air fare, is 1250 unless the di- again will become the dominant U.S. plan for deterring a So- at his home, shown vorcee wanis to do some sightseeing. Then he has to make his viet nuclear attack. above, on Locust Point ^T get back to the airport, which is a $10 Under this concept of "mutually assured destruction," Road, Locust. His wife, both superpowers are afraid to attack because each, has Margaret, 71, was re- Th^«or Publication of the decree In the Domini- enough protected strategic nuclear weapons to ride out a sur- ported In fair condition can Republic, translation of the document into English, court prise blow and to devastate the attacker's cities in return. In Rlverview Hospital, costs and fees of the judge and two lawyers - one for the This long was the pre-eminent concept in U.S. deterrence with second degree plaintiff and one for the non-appearing defendant burns'. At right is a view doctrine But former Defense Secretary James Schlesinger -Our courts hear these cases from Monday to Friday at 9 pushed in the front nearly three years ago a different option of the living room where the blaze broke a m and only the presence of the plaintiff is necessary on the called "flexible response," and that policy was retained by day of the hearing," the Dominican lawyer boasted "A stay his successor, Donald Rumsfeld. out. Firemen found Mr. Snyder dead In an up- of just a few hours In this country Is sufficient.' stairs bedroom. Deputy Attorney General Douglas J. Harper says the sale Natives say 'nuts' to betel ban of such divorce packages violates the New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act because the product being offered - like a family HONOLULU — Some South Sea islanders are saying car without a motor - looks good but doesn't work. "nuts" to a U.S. Food and Drug Administration ban on betel Harper points out that divorces can only be granted by ju- nuts. risdictions in which the parties have a legal domicile. A day Chewing the betel as a stimulant is an unmistakable part in a Santo Domingo hotel doesn't qualify. of life in Palau and Vap - two small Island groups In the If one of the parties later decides to back out of the dl- Carolines, a U.S.-administered trust territory of the United rorce and goes to court to reinstate the marriage, the Domini- Nations can divorce wiU be invalidated and all the money spent on the And the islands are not about to change their ways Just air fare, hotel and legal services will be down the drain. because the FDA says the betel may produce oral cancer. Oil slick in slight moves If the plaintiff has remarried in the meantime, he could Alxiui the only danger involved when you chew betel lands are being asked to re- .. prosecuted (or bigamy, because he technically was still nut," Saul Valentine Sengebau, a journalist, "is that you're BOSTON (AP) - A vast Ltberian-flag tanker on Dec. er's owners, the Thebes Ship- married. Harper says. liabje/fo get your white shirt stained." carpet of thick oil, spilled 15. ping Co., to recover I he losl port to the Coast Guard if they find the specially from the wrecked tanker U.S. District Court Judge oil Thebes also has filed suil marked cards. Officials hope Argo Merchant and pushed to Thomas P. Griesa on Friday In New York, to limit the Race is issue in Chicago politics the reports will give them an within 19 miles of Nantucket ordered the testimony moved amount it can be assessed idea if and where the oil CHICAGO — The battle line has been drawn in the Island by a southerly wind, from Boston to New York, At the spill site last night, Battle of Trenton might wash ashore struggle to succeed Richard J. Daley as mayor of the nation's retreated a few miles sea- saying that having courts su- the cutter Vigilant reported second largest city, with blacks on one side and whites on the ward today and halted, the pervising the litigation in both winds from the northwest at Two clean-up crews have other. Coast Guard said. New York and Boston would 40 knots and seas running at been standing by on Nantu- Black leaders were united behind Alderman Wilson Frost about five feet. Those condi- cket since last week with relived in Capital "We're right back to where lead "to a state of confusion " of the South Side, while white leaders backed Alderman Mi- tions could push the oil far- equipment to protect the we started," a spokesman Cape Cod fishermen have (Continued) chael Bllandlc of Daley's 11th Ward. said of the ship's 7.6-milllon filed two lawsuits seeking a ther toward the open ocean. shore from the oil. The Coast is pretty near up," and had advised John Hancock and The City Council was scheduled to meet tomorrow to gallon cargo of industrial oil total of $120 million in dam- The National Weather Ser- Guard said another crew was the Continental Congress that without a military miracle elect an acting mayor from among the aldermen to serve un- that has formed a slick esti- ages from the captain and vice predicted gale force available. his army probably had no more than 10 days left. til a special election is held in six months. Black supporters of mated afft by 100 miles. owners of the ship. Depos- winds of up to 45 knots out of A spokesman said the crews Frost, who appeared to be the underdog, brought their cam- "There hasn't been much fur- itions on those suits began the northwest today. Seas have special booms that can Yesterday, the Hessians recreated the 1776 surrender paign to the public, while the Bllandlc supporters met behind ther movement." last Wednesday in Boston. could range up to 16 feet be- be set up off shore to keep the as their officers marched forward wsilh a parade of the oil from drifting onto troops passed the reviewing stand after II musket volleys the scenes to line up the 25 votes he needs. Meanwhile, in New York. The company that was to fore subsiding tonight beaches Selected areas in- were fired in honor of each of the original 13 states and George Papadopoulos, cap- have received the cargo, Thousands of orange cards cluding marshlands and fish- the colors of the nation and the 13 state were marched tain of the Argo Merchant, Northeast Petroleum Corp. of were dropped from aircraft beds would get special atten- down State Street. was to resume testimony Chelsea, Mass., has filed suit over the spill yesterday. Resi- tion, he said. today on the grounding of the In New York against the tank- dents of Cape Cod and the is- The Hessian re-enactment forced brought up the rear of the parade and as its units goosestepped passed the State House, officials at the reviewing stand good-natu- redly waved white handkerchiefs. WORLD A newsman who asked a Bicentennial official where By The AsMtUle*1 Frew Miami Beach hotels struck he could find a Hessian or two for an Interview before the battle was told, "There they are, at the Old Barracks, but you'd better jjet them now because we're going to Nursing home ruins searched MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Doral Country Club, the Ca- He said that service was hotels remained open, serving kill them in a few minutes." — As thousands of guests rillon, the Deauville, the Eden hurt by the strike but that complimentary buffets. Bill Radford of Downlngton, Pa., commander of the ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland — Police were to search the served their own food, carried Roc, the Shelbourne and the some employes were crossing ruins of a' nursing home again today for the bodies of more Hessian Regiment Von Miervach, said he participated as their own bags and made Doral Beach. All are on picket lines and new workers an enemy soldier in recognition of the. bravery of the victims in a fire thai killed at least 20 persons. Including a their own beds at six hotels, a Miami Beach's famed Collins were being hired. 105-year-old woman and a 16-year-old boy. ' Hessians and to acknowledge that many of them later be- hotel workers union pledged Avenue except the Doral, Nevertheless, guests who Snow late came loyal Americans. Twenty bodies were recovered yesterday afternoon. A to continue and expand its which is in northwest Miami. were already disgruntled by The Hessians, dressed in blue and*green uniforms, re- Koyal Canadian Mounted Police spokesman said another strike. The hotels would not say unusually cool and rainy in arriving search was scheduled for today, "just to be certain" there are ceived their commands in German, lending an authentic Herbert "Pinky" Schiff- how many guests were being weather during much of the flavor to the day. no others man, president of the 11,000 Inconvenienced, but most are past week were forced to per- Many of those killed were elderly women, some bed- Christmas When the surrender came, a shout rose in the Ameri- member Hotel, Motel and close to capacity at the ho- form many of the tasks they can ranks, "Three cheers for Washington and glory," and ridden. The boy was among several young persons visiting Restaurant Employes Union lidays. were trying to avoid by going -(Continued) relatives at the home the troops, dressed in the blue of the regular Continental Local 355, said the strike, Edwin Dean, head of the 40- to a hotel. lice credited swift work by Army or In homemade buckskin and blanket coats, re- After the fire broke out about 1:30 a.m. Sunday. Chafe's which began Saturday, would member Southern Florida Ho- "I feel put upon," said Har- the road department for mak- ponded with shouts of "hurrah!" Rest llbme was quickly engulfed in flames fanned by strong spread today to more hotels. tel and Motel Association, vey Eisen of Brooklyn, NY ing early morning traveling winds. He declined to say which said late yesterday that nego- "They're raining on my pa- safe. ones. tiations were deadlocked over rade." Other Bayshore towns re- International swindle probed Picket lines were up at the wages, benefits and tips Restaurants at mosl of the ported only minor accidents and a few problems with cars Last Week Only PARIS — French authorities are investigating a com- getting stuck In the snow. plicated international swindle by a group that allegedly sold Traffic along the Garden fake American military equipment to the Libyan government State Parkway was reported for $15 million, according to official sources. Weather: Chance of snow for New Jersey by State Police in Holmdel as The group allegedly had another swindle In the works in- Partly sunny, windy and "in very good order." The volving a fake delivery to Libya of American-designed 155mm today, west to southwest 15 lo Bright, deduct 10 minutes; cold today. Highs ih the low 25 miles an hour tonight Long Branch, deduct 15 min- parkway had road crews and 175mm cannons worth 1151 million. to mid 30s. ready for expected overnight "NO FEE" No formal charges have been filed, but several French 'Ocean water temperatures utes; Highlands bridge, add Becoming overcast tonight, icing conditions. based arms dealers and their Libyan contacts are suspected are in the upper 30s to low 40 minutes. chance of some snow late 40s. of a conspiracy to defraud Col. Moammar Khadafy's govern- tonight and tomorrow. Lows homeowner loans TIDES ment, the sources said. They did not name any of those in- tonight In the 20s. Highs to- volved. SaadjHMk #ltalianTrip morrow in the 30s. TODAY - High 12:30 p.m. Offer ends estate, new furniture, pay- $TSlTH ment of medical expenses, Marcos announces Moslem plan Probability of snow 20 per and low 6:49 p.m. cent today, 10 per cent TOMORROW - High 1:03 New Yean toy wedding eipenses or even MANILA. The Philippines - President Ferdinand G. Mar- tonight, Increasing to 30 per a.m. and 1:19 p.m. and low SSBRIDGEOFSIGHSV Tremendous interest is re- for business investment. cos said today his "tentative agreement in principle" with cent by daybreak and 40 per 7:26a.m. and 7:44 p.m. ported for the special "no Moslem secessionists includes a regional Moslem government, cent tomorrow. Winds north- For Red Bank and Rumson LEMILAYOSMLEROTA fee" loan being offered by Moslem courts and a special internal security system for the west 15 to 30 miles an hour bridge, add two hours; Sea THE MONEY STORE Because there is no pre- southern Philippines E M L I MQf A T I C~TpE I I T through ill of its branches payment penalty the home- Final details of the agreement with the Moro National throughout New Jersey. owner can choose a very Liberation Front MNI.F, aimed al ending centuries of Moslem The special offer commem- low repayment plan. The unrest in the south, are to be worked out al a second round of OUARMC0LLMR0RMVI orates the opening of its homeowner then has the meetings in Tripoli. Libya, in February, Marcos said al a new national headquarters right to pay off the entire televised news conference. NEOUASAOAAE^IROC at 294 Morris Avenue in balance at any time or to "I am confident the details will be worked out and the fi- Springfield. increase the site of the nal agreement will be signed in Manila as scheduled in the payments so that the loan presidential Malacanang palace on April 7," Marcos said. ASRAINVMLCRLTNLR Secondary Mortgage will be paid back sooner However, he said, a referendum must be held in 13 south- Leant and all it will cost is intern) just for the time the money ern provinces to see if the people there want to be part of an O0OCNEMOO0SIOAIT THE MONEY STORE is used. autonomous Moslem region group is the State's largest FLIURAORDc'lAOSRA specialist of this new type Relations with Vietnam discussed loan that has become so Tel Free Loan kite popular that literally tens of ATLANTA - Andrew Young, who has been selected by THE MONEY STORE in- OLRTMECINEVULBOI thousands of homeowners President-elect Carter to be US ..inbassador to the United vites homeowners to call for file applications every year. Nations, says repairing Amenta; relations with Vietnam YONIATNUOF 1VERTH information or advice eves could make that country "a buffer against China" and an out- BMJ Money Leant though they hive no inten- let for U.S. trade tion of borrowing at this "We need a strong Vietnam, and President-elect Carter FCAFBLUEGROTTOOC Tins type of loan permits time. That toll free number already has said if the Vietnamese give an accounting of homeowners to borrow A Happy SalurcUv'i unlnlrd rlur: S< KOOUK to call b 800472-1001. Or. those Americans missing in action, he'd see what was neces- SSOO to S25.000 and even Holiday is FIND lh« liittd woid. in ihc dlacrim. Thtr tun In all loot in the white pages of sary to move on normalization of relations," Young said in an directions-forward, backward, up. down and dlaionalljr. more which can be used for your local telephone direc- interview with The Associated Press. knowing that UnlUlrd char hint: ITALIAN "GUODBYK." any purpose at all including tory to find the number of The 44-year-old Georgia congressman said he believes your bills will be paid Colloscum Blue Cioilo Trevi Fountain La Scili debt consolidation, tax pay- the nearest branch of THE Vietnam's status will continue to be an issue In the United Na- COLONIAL Rome Tivoli Milan Venice ments, aulo purchase, MONEY STORE. The Hit- tions The United States twice has vetoed Vietnam's appli- FRSIfKniALBU*. Mamma mia Gondola Bridge of Sigha O Mle mio home remodeling, college ta| will be found under cation to Join the world body. Vatican Leone Forum tuition, purchase of real MONEY. SHREWSBURY N J MONOAV DECEMBER 2M87S O'Hern's charges won't ^intimidate' him, Zar says

RED BANK - P»ul Zar, 151 Spang St., aid last night he Mr. Zar said he is "shocked that a mayor of over 13.0M liam S Anderson and John Mulhervn Judge Aikin. in Mr Zar said he believes. 'There »ere a number of irr»- will not be "intimidated or browbeaten" by Mayor Daniel J people should take on publicly one private cilinn " validated a total of 21 votes cast in the election KUlantle. in Ihe election* held and this has been proved to fef' O'Hern's charges that be instigated a court challenge of last "His manner, remarks and actions are tasteless, particu- Judge Aikins ordered Ihe persons who CM UMM l»BnH the ota* even though my brief finding* wtn bawd on only a' month's municipal election larly at this time of year when good will should be preva- to dedare bow they voted The voles were then deduced sampling of several distrait The mayor, a Democrat, charged that Mr. Zar and his lent," Mr Zar said. from the totals The nel result was that Mr Marks was certi "There is no shame in losing any contest if n u piayrd wife, Rita, were primarily responsible (or the unsuccessful tied the winner by nine votes well and according lo Ihe rules.' Mr Zar utd court challenge to the reelection of Democratic Councilmen "Tliis country was founded on the principles in the Dec- Mayor O'Hern said Mr and Mrs Zar "have cost Ihr tax- Prank J McKenna and Robert Marks laration of Independence and the Constitution and nobody in payers over $10,000 in defending various forms nf litigation Mr Zar said Ine mayor • apparenth did not like im *f Mayor O'Hern also charged that Mr and Mrs Zar had per- the state, county or borough should be held up lo public ridi- this year forts to ask him and hu administration lo rrstind the rrtewt suaded Red Bank Republicans to challenge the election cule limply because he exercises constitutional privileges." Mr. Zar said (he accusalory tone" of Mayor (Minn* property rmalualion " despite reluctance of GOP leaders. Mr. Zar said charge linking him with the Republican party is somewhat "He (the mayor) did not and dor- not like * number of Mr. Zar did not respond to that charge. He said he will re- Mayor O'Hern made his charges after the decision last childish and quile unprofessional " other positions thai I have 'taken on maltrrn in Krd Bank spond at a later time week by Superior Court Judge Louis R Aikins upholding the "1 am proud of my relationship with leaders of MM Me dealiiR with the duninuhmenl m the quality IN" life and Ihr ef Dr. Michael J. Amone, GOP leader, said last night he will election of Mr Marks and Mr McKenna publican party, and proud of my relationship »ith leaders of fuieni") and economy and baiK fairness in Ihe trraimrat at the Democratic party ." Mr Zar Hid is*ue a statement today on the matter. The two Democrats narrowly defeated Republicans Wil- all our tilurtu. ' Mr Zar said Fair Haven youth safari-bound STATE By JULIE MCDONNELL tents along Ihe way," he said "Hopefully. •» "blur leans, old clothes, nothing too good. Mark FAIR HAVEN - Lots of college students won't be sleeping where Ihe animals art- MI.HU said spend their Christmas break lounging around Ihe ing." Along the way. they II spend several days it house, catching up on sleep and Mom's cooking the villages uf one of Kenya s most prominent Mark DeVlto is going on a safari lo Africa Before the three-week African safari starts, tribes, the Maisal Teachers charged with gambling Mark, the son of Police Lt and Mrs Louis A. the students and a teacher will spend the week in The students will be asked to keep a picture London learning basic Swahili and studying the journal as well »s I written Journal ol I heir trip, MORRISTOWN - Four schoolteachers, including a Spring DeVlto, is a freshman at Franklin Pierce College history of the African nation ana lo put on an exhibit when they relurn to Lake Heights man, have been arrested on gambling charges in Rindge, New Hampshire, most of the time. school in raids conducted in three counties, authorities reported. But for his month-long intercession, he'll be "We have to learn enough of Ihe language so Mark, who is a psychology major said Ihe trip The raids, conducted last night, were based on evidence traveling through the flatlands of Kenya, snapping pictures of giraffes, dodging elephants, and meet- that we can buy things and make ourselves under- Isn't intended l<> complement his work in that collected during court-authorized wiretaps, said Morris Coun- stood," he said field ty Prosecutor Donald G. Collester, whose office coordinated ing native tribes His trip begins today, with a It s just something that sounded interesting, the raids. week at the University of London. England, and Once the tour group, which will probably In- then three weeks in Africa. clude student groups from other countries as well and 1 wanted lo do it." he said. , One of the four arrested was Peter Baubles, 32, of 500 He said his parent- are happy about Ihe trip, Ninth Ave., Spring Lake Heights. If you're conjuring up "Tarzan" images of a as the United States, arrives in Nairobi on Nev. group of college students chopping their way Year's Day, the students will begin the journey although his mother is "i lillle hesitant about rtn Also arrested on charges of bookmaking, conspiracy and traveling all around the world ' permitting their homes to be used for gambling were: through the jungle with machetes, swinging east, to Ihe Indian Ocean, and then back. Mark through the trees, and fighting off poisonous said. "But my father's really excited about it." he Baubles' brother, Donald W. Baubles, 30, of Randolph said Townshk; Alexander DelVento, 3D, of West Orange and Nor- snakes, forget lt. "This is the migratory season there, so we on their final night in Nairobi the students man Schoenlg, 25, of Verona. According to Mark, most of Kenya is flatlands, should be able to see a lot of animals." Mark said and most of the animals are on game reserves Temperatures are expected lo be In the 80s. will be honored with a -t;il,i- dinner, to lie attended The four were arraigned last night In their respective by many Kenyan dignitaries communities and released on bail, Collester said. "We'll be traveling by truck, and sleeping in he said, and the students were advised to bring The charges involved three separate rings which handled bets on football and basketball, he said. Nurses' job action continues Christmas past: Bills, exchanges JERSEY CITY - Hudson County officials will meet Mirk l»r Vlu today to evaluate the effects of a four-day job action by nurs- By The Associated Press The Pope's Christmas President Ford spent Presidentelect Carter's »• heat treatment for arthritic es at two public hospitals. messsge asked. "Let us honor Christmas Day on the skf year-old daughter. Amy kfU discomfort Friends said she Supervisors and volunteers have been caring for 1,141 Memories, leftovers and man, whoever he may be - slopes at Vail, Colo., where a his Plains, Ga., huusshuld was exhausted from signing patients at Pollak Hospital in Jersey City and Meadowview drying Christmas trees filled In whom the likeness of the much needed snow fell hopping She awakened her autographs for tourists who Hospital in Secaucus since Thursday when nurses began call- American homes at the end of divine image of Christ is re- Friday, and he Joined millions family at 5 am Saturday, but went lo Plains shortly after ing in sick rather than appear for their assigned shifts. flected — and wherever there of other Americans yesterday still was rewarded with » doll her son was the Democratic the holiday weekend and left IVli.11 OFFSET Officials at both Pollak Hospital, a nursing home, and many a family waiting for the is greater need of comfort in watching the televised foot- house and her own telephone pit'-ulenlial nomination in Meadowview Hospital, a psychiatric treatment center, said July new year and the bills of and of help " ball games The President-elect also 'XEROX COPIES patients were receiving adequate care. They said no major Christmas past. "It's certainly been one of One of the gifts Ford re- spent pan of his Christmas problems have occurred because of the sick-out The Christmas weekend Many who had spent weeks the quietest Christmases ceived was a humorous day at the hospital bedside uf was a while one over much of Dr. Edward B. Zlonczewskl, superintendent of Pollak Hos- battling department store since the troubles began," present from daughter Susan his mother The 78-year-old INSTANT pital, called the job action "regrettable." the Northeast and parts of the crowds celebrated the end of said a spokesman for Ihe Bel- She gave him a black bath Mrs Carter traditionally pre- Midwest, providing a testing PRINTING But, he said, the hospital is adequately staffed to care for the Christmas season by re- fast, Northern Ireland, police towel embroidered with Ihe pared Christmas breakfast the 501 elderly patients residing there. ground for new sleds and haz- turning to the fray to look for headquarters. Initials "MCI'" - "Male for the Carter clan, but her ardous driving conditions in While You watt post holiday bargains For The Irish Republican Army Chauvinist Pig." doctor thought it would be too many places Policeman's shot kills man those, there are only four announced no cease-fire over , Ford has been a proponent much for her this year. frt'wolf press me more shopping days until the holidays, but IRA sources of the equal rights amendment. Carter's mother, widely About 400 persons were 170 Momrtouth StraM NEWARK - A Newark police officer, mistaking his gun 1977. confirmed that the word had but he continues lo play golf known as "Miss Lillian." was killed in traffic accidents over R«d Bank. 741 M00 for a revolver-shaped cigarette lighter, allegedly shot and been passed to observe a ho- at Burning Tree Country Club admitted lo Ameiicus-Sumlcr the three day holiday. Ihe Na killed a 18-year-old New Providence man today. And for those who got the t/orntovlp Orotl Pfiflfcval oversized sweater or just had liday truce. in Bethesda, Md., which ex- Hospital near Plains on tional Safety Council report Patrolman Robert Conover, free on $5,000 bail, was a "reject," there was the cus- A prominent Palestinian chides women Wednesday, She is undergoing ed charged with manslaughter in connection' with the death of tomary wait in exchange leader and his fiancee were John Felezzola. lines. murdered, the only incident Conover, who was drinking at the Village Squire Inn at The Christmas weekend in an otherwise peaceful the time of the incident, went to light a cigarette, but alle- Lebanon gedly pulled the wrong gun, said Asst. Essex County Prose- was one in which most ol the Rocket and bazooka ex- cutor Anthony Mautone. world was peaceful, if not at plosions along the Jordan riv- Mautone said Conover's revolver-shaped cigarette lighter peace. Pope Paul VI held the tradi- er could be heard in Bethle- was the same color as his gun. hem, birthplace of Jesus, Conover and the victim apparently had nol been drinking tional midnight Mass, which was beamed live to a tele- wiji-ie an estimated 16.000 lo together, Mautone said, adding that there'was somebody sil- 20,000 pilgrims gathered for a ting between them when the incident occurred. vision audience of about one million penile in 32 nations. Christmas Eve celebration. Pilot critically hurt in crash FLANDERS — A Randolph Township man was critically injured yesterday when the plane he was piloting crashed into a wooded area after taking off from Flanders Airport here, police said. Alan Rosenweig was in critical condition at Dover Gen- aral Hospital, authorities said. The Beechcraft Bonanza private craft took off from an unplowed runway and crashed about 400 feet from the airport in this Morris County community, police said. Federal Aviation Administration officials were in- vestigating the cause of the crash. 1,300 at service for fireman LAKEWOOD - More than 1,300 firemen, first aid squad members and policemen attended a memorial service for Stanley Marks, the 33-year-old Lakewood fireman killed while fighting a blaze that destroyed the Hotel Allaben here Thursday. Fire trucks and ambulances lined the street and the uni- formed officers stood in freezing weather for nearly an hour yesterday before entering the D'Elia funeral home where the service was held. Funeral services for Marks were set for 11 a.m. today at the First Presbyterian Church here. I am more than satisfied Q^ The Central Ji-rsej Hunk %% I have been deulinirwith with all the services offered li> is \erv friendl). and I like lo tonal the Central Jenej Itank for Man charged with killing wife the Central Jersey Hank. Aft my mone> with this bank. fifteen \ears. The first loan lhat GREEN BROOK - A North Plainfield man, charged with 7/ I applied for was grunted and the Christmas Day shooting murder of his estranged wife, countless limns tine* then. They was being held in the Somerset County Jail today. Retired - LeiMir* Village KMM. Itnafcn • Adit r Jmrin Mm are very KIMH penple. ( William Geiger, 29. was arraigned in municipal court here likrwood. NJ. Mmiitiriiiih Mall. EtiMtOm, NJ. Saturday and remanded to the jail, Somerset County officials Nun* Nrplunr. NJ. said. He was charged with the murder of Nancy Geiger, 27. whose body was found in the garage of her parents home LIVING PROOF — Skeptics to the contrary not- here. She was apparently shot more than once, police said, withstanding, many Red Bank area residents were and an autopsy was being performed. reassured of the existence of the jolly old fellow In Our customers are pleased with our The couple had no children. the red suit on Christmas Eve when they caught him In the act of making deliveries. Witnesses ob- services... and you will be too. served that the gifts came from A-C Television and The Daily Register Appliance Co., Monmouth St., Red Bank, whose Fbr instance, there are 29 CJBofficea located throughoul central regular deliveryman is TV technician Raymond Jersey, and at each of than you'll Bnd Informed, helpful, friendly DuBey of Long Branch. Photographer caught this The Sunday Register photographic evidence as Santa visited a Peters I .tuple I tellers ami officers i who will help ymi determine the ritf.it PuWlsfwd by The Red Bonk Rtgistrr Place home in Red Bank. checking aci'uiiiit for your need& Check into your Central Ji Establltnttf In IITf by John M Cook and Henry Cloy Bank today. Mom Oilier Ofif Rtaiitff Plata. Shrrwrtfcvry. N J. 07701 Branch Ottlcts 17* Rl IS. Middlttown. N J 07741 Monmouln County Courthouse. Freehold, N.J. 07JJ0 * SCHLOEDER * m orooowoy. Long Brooch. N j 077« Slohjhouie. TrenMn. N j w»

M«i*.r of Hie Associolfd Press The Atsoclattd Press rl entitled CONSTRUCTION CO. mcluslvely to Ine we ol oil the local news printed in the newspaper en well os oil AP new* and dispatches Owned and Operated by Peler f Schloede' Member of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, the CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Audit Bureau of Circulations, the Hew Jersey Preu Association WHEN IT TAKES THE FINEST Second Class ptsfoae paid at Red Bonk. N.J 07701 and ol Middle townTN J 07M0 KwshedSundoy Ihrovoh Friday Mail subscription, MKMIIKK rUC poyakie In odvonce TO SATISFY Term OMIT fc«nd»y Douyand Only Only Sunday P.O. BOX 97. RED BANK One year US 00 • •»••» •»«• Home aeliyery by Orrrer - O*ry and Sunday 00 cents a week. 29 CON\'EN1ENTOFTICEST() SERVE YOl /MIDDLESEX- MONMOITH • OCEAN • IN ION '""EJ'.rJJ oKounfeKf r - De»ly IS cents; SundaSnday » cents CALL ANYTIME 229-6540 ' SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, DECEMBER 27.1976 Walter Laudenslager, 66, Philip A. Hart dies at 64, Obituaries M- UllHIIMIIIIMIIIItllllHIIIIHHIlMMMIIIIMIIIlllMlltmtlHUMIHtMIIII»ltmillllHimHI»Mtl former owner of airport founder of the National Air LINCROFT - Walter R port; the Bristol Airport In a longtime Senate liberal Dr. Julius A. Toren, Bristol, Conn, and the Rut Taxi Conference, and • past I, . Laudenslager, M, of US Man land Airport in Rutland, Vt. president of the National WASHINGTON (AP) - slow laws on pollution control Aviation Trades Association. Monmouth Medical Center, During World War II, Mr. Philip A. Hart, who In- and safety standards. Laudenslager operated a ci- He was a member of the fluenced major clvtl rights Born Dec 10,1112, in Byryn waOCEANPORs medicaT - Dr. Julius lfo r examinerRlverview Hospital, Red "Long Branch Mystic Brotherhood Lodge, F He was born in Upper Sand- vilian pilot training school in and consumer protection leg- Mawr, Pa., he was the son of A Toren, 94, of 19 A Pocono Bank and Monmouth Medical Springfield, Ohio. He is the 4 AM of Red Bank, the Cres- isUtlon during three terma In a banker, the grandson of an Ave., former Monmouth Center In Long Branch. usky, Ohio, and lived here 30 cent Temple of Trenton; the the U.S. Senate. U dead aTffcs. Irish immigrant who did land- County medical examiner, After retiring in 19J5 at the years. Quiet Birdmen of New York, Hart, a Michigan Demo- scape gardening and man- died yesterday at his resi- age of 82 he continued for two At the time of his death, he the Red Bank Rotary Club; crat, died at hu Washington aged a private estate: dence. years as the toxlcologist for was secretary-treasurer for the Forestville Fish and yesterday, a victim of Hart was president of the He retiredin 1965 as medical the new medical examiner. the Science Center Inc , Tin- Game Club in Forestville, student body at Georgetown examiner. Dr. Toren was professor ton Falls. He was the former f Conn., the Aircraft Owners Often called "the con- University in Washington, a He was bom in Grand Ra- and musical director of a 30- owner of The Red Bank Ari- and Pilots Association; the science of the Senate," Hart Jesuit institution, where he pids, Mich. member orchestra that enter- N.J. Association of Chiefs of worked lor paaiage ol civil graduated cum laude and met Dr. Toren was a member of tained the patients of Marl- Samuel Grasiano r, - ^ Police, and the National Rifle rights laws and lor measure! the brother of Jane C. Bhggs, the Cpngregatlon Church of boro State Hospital and gave WEST KEANSBURG - Association that would protect consumer! the woman he later married. ' Chicago, Chicago. concerts at Convention Hall Samuel Graziano, 57, of 203 Surviving are his widow from powerful big business in- She was the the daughter of- A graduate of the Univer- in Asbury Park. The orches- Fourth St., died Saturday at Mrs. Marguerite Laudensla- teresti. He sought unsuccess- Detroit millionaire industrial- sity of Illinois College of tra also performed at Prince- Bayshore Community Hospi- ger; a son Philip Laudensla- fully to win approval ol legis- ist Walter C. Brlggs, who Medicine, class of 1907, Dr. ton University. All proceeds tal, Holmdel ger,' here; a daughter, Mrs. lation to dismantle the na- owned the Tigers baseball Toren held the county medic- were donated to the Ameri- He was born in Newark, Dora Kliem of Wellesley, tion's largest businesses. team. al examiner's position for 17 can Red Cross. and lived here 22 years. Mr Mass.; a brother, John Lau- Hart was a leader ol the Hart graduated from the years. He was married for 49 .Graziano was the mainte- denslager, of Southington, Senate liberals and had an- University of Michigan law Prior to that time, he was years to the former Eileen nance man for the Benjamin Conn.; and a sister, Mrs. nounced In June ol 1975 that Sea.PkmrA.Rart school In 19S7 and entered law assistant to the county physi- Van Biene, of New York, a Moore Paint Co., Newark* Anna May of Fulton, Ohio, and was a member of St. he would not seek a fourth the presidency of the United practice In Detroit. He com- cian Dr. Harvey Hartman for former Schubert star In musi- and three grandchildren. Ann's Roman Catholic ile term because he be- States. piled a distinguished Army 16 years. He assumed the cal light opera. The John E. Day Funeral record in World War Church, Keansburg. lieved "that the guard should Hart told his feUow Demo county post'after the death of Surviving besides his wid- Home, Red Bank, is in charge Il.emerging In 1M< as a lieu- Surviving are his widow, be changed with some regu- crats at the caucus that be- Dr. Hartman. ow, are one son, David A. To- of arrangements. tenant colonel. Mrs. Anna Grazinao; two Walter R Uadeaslager larity." cause of Eastland's views on From 1907 through 1920 he ren of New Hope, Pa.; one sons, Louis Grazlono of Union A month after his an- civil rights he would make an He became Michigan's cor- was the pathologist at the daughter, Mrs Daniel Orcutt, Beach and Frank Grazino, nouncement, Hart discovered "outrageous" president. "For poration and securities com- Diagnostic Laboartory of Chi- of Sun City Center, Fla.; here; three brothers, John, he had cancer. me to put him In line for the missioner in 1B49, and until cago; associate professor of three grandchildren; two Nick, and Sal Grazino; three Fellow Sen. Edward M presidency is something his election to the Senate in Chemistry, Chicago Medical great-grandchildren. sisters, Mrs, Josephine Scar- Kennedy, D Miss , called Jcan't do," Hart said. 1H8 he served as director of School; and pathologist at the The Flock Funeral Home, Daily News Sanitarium for nato, Mrs. Cazino, and Mrs. Hart "a giant In the Sen- Hart headed the Judiciary the Office of Price Stabiliza- Long Branch, Is In charge of ate .. His voice never shook tion in Michigan, U.S. at- Sick Children, Chicago. arrangements. Grace Vicidomini, and three Committee's subcommittee grandchildren. the reafters, but touched the on antitrust and monoplles for torney for eastern Michigan, He was the assistant direc- The Laurel Funeral Home, conscience of every senator years, staging hearings on big legal adviser to Michigan tor of surgery for the Chi- Frank E. Orabona here, Is in chargeLos Angeles, mwood Road, died Saturday little bill" to break up the Bennett, 82, of 105 Oaks Ave., here 12 years ago from North at her home. brated at St. Matthews Cath- nation's largest and most Calif. died yesterday at Rlverview Bergen. He was a retired Mrs. Parker was born in edral here tomorrow. Hart's powerful conglomerates, In- He was also the medical di- Hospital, Red Bank. foreman with the Bethlehem Eatontown, the daughter of body will be creamated and cluding General Motors, the rector of the Toren Hospital Mr. Bennett was born In Steel Co., Hoboken, and was the late Calvin and Margaret ' the remains taken to Hack- single most powerful econom- in Oconomawoc, Wise, from Port Monmouth, and lived In employed by the Hazlet Rec- Reynolds. She was the widow inac Island, Mich., on ic Influence In Hart's home this area all his life. He was a 1925 to 1928. reation Department. Wednesday lor private burial Dr. Toren was the patholo- of Asher S. Parker, who died state retired union carpenter, and He was a member of Elks The Harts have a home on gist and laboratory director in 1937. For 10 years he fought for was a member of the Carpen- Lodge 848, West New York, the island. al Marlboro State Hospital She lived here 18 years. She the Idea, finally coming close ter's Union In Red Bank. the Hazlet Senior Citizens from 1932-48. retired in 1959 from Ft. Mon- Our promise to lovers. Hart's strong feelings about to victory in September when Surviving are his widow, Club and the Hazlet Demo- mouth after 15 years of ser- you select al Liftman is very'sfwlal. The civil rights and about the the Senate came wlthlng five Alice Fields Bennett; two In 1950 he became patholo- cratic Club. gist and laboratory director vice. 14K gold is crafted to our 91 year tradition rights of consumers In the votes of adopting his propo- brothers, John Bennett of Surviving are his widow, American marketplace often sal to break up the 20 largest Port Monmouth, and Al Ben- Mrs. Marie C. Orabona; five Surviving are a daughter, of quality. It is set with diamonds that had him standing alone oil companies. nett of Mlddletown; a sister, Mrs. Helen Hohensee sons, Edward Orabona of La Mrs. Dorothy M. Hoppach, meet the rigid standards we maintain as against members of his own "In theory, we have a free Mrs. Susella Bryne here; and Puente, Calif., Vincent Ora- w,ith whom she lived; a son, certified gemologists. The price you pay party. PORT MONMOUTH - Hel- Asher S. Parker, of Ocean- enterprise system," Hart two grandchildren. en W. Hohensee, 78, of 3 Gor- bona, here, Thomas Orabona will represent exceptional value. The bridal The Michigan senator once once said. "But in fact, in The Scott Funeral Home is of Keansburg, Anthony Ora- .port, five grandchildren and sets shown are perfect examples: don Court, died Thursday at rive great-grandchildren. defied tradition and the Sen- each of our basic industries, a In charge of arrangements. Bayshore Community Hospi- bona of Asbury Park, and An- A $300, B $350, C $500, D $250. We ate seniority system by cas- handful of' corporations calls tal, Holmdel. thony Delia Quila of Leon- The Robert A. Braun Home keep our promise. Come see us soon. ting the lone dissenting vote the shots, immune from the MigH Elizabeth Mrs. Hohensee was born in ardo; five daughters, Mrs. for Funerals, Eatontown, is in In the Democratic caucus pressures of competition." Torrington, Conn., and lived Angle Brooks of Covina, Ca- charge of arrangements. 'Enlarged lo show detail against making Sen. James Robinson He said his efforts to break FREEHOLD - Miss Eliza- there before moving here six lif., Mrs. Lillian Potter of 0. Eastland of Mississippi up huge corporations "simply years ago. Concord, Calif., Mrs. Frances president pro tern of the Sen- beth Robinson, 39, of 95 goes back to what has been She was the widow of the Gaynor of West Covina, Ca- 'Today's Woman' ate. The post puts Easland Throckmorton St., was found the credo of this country dead Friday at home. late Arthur Hohensee. lif., Mrs. Jeanne Romalin of tr>ni« t\( 1-ilL third In line of succession to lo lc since Its birth: to much power She was bom in Attapulgus, Surviving are a son, Ronald Lake Park, Fla., and Miss P Liftman In the hands of too few Is a Ga., and had lived here more A. Hohensee, with whom she Lucia Orabona, at home; 26 MARLBORO - The Marl- Theodore T. danger to the public Inter- jewelers than 25 years. Miss Robinson lived, three grandchildren grandchildren, and 20 great- boro Branch of the American est." Plucinski was a domestic and a mem- and two great-grandchildren. grandchildren. Cancer Society will hold its 24 fine stores in New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania Taking trim stands on is- ber of Bethel AME Methodist The Day Funeral Home, Monmouth Mall. Eatontown a Daily 10 tH 9:30 MATAWAN - Theodore T. The Scott Funeral Home, monthly meeting on Jan. 5 at sues that endangered his po- Church, here. Keyport, Is in charge of ar- Ocean County Mall. Toms River a Daily 10 tl 9 30 Pluclnski, 61, of 90 Main St. Belford, is in charge of ar- Asher Holmes Elementary litical career wasnot unusual rangements. Manalapan Mall. F.nglisMown • Mon thru Fri 10 til930. Sat. 10 H 9 died yesterday In Bayshore Surviving are her father, rangements^ School. Dr. Georgette Kelly, for Hart. Toms River Shopping Center a Mon thru Fri. 10 til 9. Sit. 10 til 6 Community Hospital, Holm- James Robinson, here; three psychologist, will be the guest He fought efforts to curb Maior charge cards or littman Ftexi-Charge del. brothers, Willie, J. and Leon- speaker.She heads the Wom- school busing, even after it ard Robinson, both here, and Mr. Pluclnski moved here en's Counselling Service at UTTMAN'S NEW 48 PAGE ANNUAL 1977 CATALOG IS became a political issue In Johnnie Robinson of Neptune, Douglass College. NOW AVAILABLE. PICK UP YOUR FREE COPY. (our years ago from Perth Michigan, and was a strong and two sisters, Mrs. Bernice Amboy, where he was born. gun control advocate, though Ingram and Mrs. Emma He was a retired shipping he represented a state popu- Prince, both of Freehold. clerk lor the National Lead lated with hundreds of thou- Co., Sayreville The Higgins Memorial sands of gun-owning hunters. Home Is in charge of arrange- Keystone Savings Surviving are his widow, He opposed the Detroit auto ments. Mrs. Ethel Pluclnski; a son, makers' efforts to scuttle or Theodore A. Pluclnski ol Lau- Blaze in barn WHOOPEE!!!! rence Harbor; a daughter, Mrs. Charlotte FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Alberta Baylog, here; Firemen from two companies two brothers, Frank Palmer Hundley fought a small blaze which and Henry Pluclnski, both ol RED BANK - Mrs Char- broke out Saturday in the liv- Elaine Powers Perth Amboy, and a sister, lotte Hughes Hundley, 81, of ing quarters of the bam area Mrs. Rose Greenman ot Free- 250 Leighton Ave., Red Bank, at the Freehold Raceway. *••••••••••••••••** hold. died yesterday at Monmouth Police said the fire caused The Day Funeral Home, Medical Center, Long Branch. no damage to the barns. Re- ) Keyport, Is In charge ol ar- Mrs, Hundley was born in sponding to the call were the rangements. Virginia, and lived here most East Freehold and the Inde- I 2forl of her life pendent Fire Companies. She was the widow of Ed- Mrs. Clara Johnston ward Hundley. EATONTOWN - Mrs. Mrs. Hundley was a mem- SHREWSBURY SALE Clara B. Johnston, 89, ol MS ber of Calvary Baptist Grant Ave., died Saturday at Church, here, where she was WINDOW home. a deaconess, and was a mem- PHARMACY Now Mrs. Johnston was bom in ber of the church senior mis- SHADES New York City, and was the sionary society, and the Vir- BROAD ST. (Rt 35) SHREWSBURY *Q00 widow ol William H. John- ginia Club. ston, who died In 1M7. Surving are four sons .Leon REDUCE Use these coupons. •. Surviving are a son, Theo- Hundley of New York; Ed- Per Person, Per Week dore W. Johnston, here; a sis- ward Hundley of Neptune; With this coupon (Regular $4.00 per person ter, Mrs. Anne W. Kromholz and James and Harold Hun- HEAT LOSS AFRIN of White Plains, NY., and dley, both here; 16 grand- VICKS FORMULA 44 NASAL per week) three grandchildren. children and 17 great-grand- BY 25% SPRAY Complete 13-week program children. The Robert A. Braun Home COUGH SYRUP S2.2t «akM Unlimited visits for Funerals is in charge ol The Cofer Funeral Home, Is $ arrangements. in charge of arrangements 1.09 »1.19 OneWeekOnly Window ••*• $1,001! Ml. Dtfltll Nttlctt (Dec. 27th - Dec. 31st) TOWNSHIP OF Shod*. HUNDLEY— Charlalla (ma MIDDLETOWN "AIM" HwfhMi 01 1M Ltlghlon Avt . Had Bring a friend — MM. eft Dae M. !?H. Dtvoltd wilt ol OK lha lala Edward Hundliy Loving Mrttw al Laon. Edward. Jomtt ono Dtcwnbf 28,197$ "CLOSE-UP" and save 50%! Harold. U orandchlldrtn. IT grtol MIKES 98 •rajwxhlldren ond o hod at oltttr rtio amaroinoM TOOTHPASTE TAMPAX Make a New Year's nvel ond Irlandt. ReMlina ot lha Co 34Awotffl START AT AMK*> Ordrwnrt al 11.14 valu. SUPER 40's resolution together, Ka Rad'aoM FiaiarW Thu^acy'" a 1142—Anwndrani l We hav» a bMuMul selection a.m. « Calvorv Baptlit Church Inltr (*>«nr> Onjntncai 2 t 3 mart Fomlly plot. 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N J MOMMY DECEMBER 27 197( Carter defeat of Ford voted top '76 story ByRANDIROSENBUJM sent back results to earth at The airbus was met at dren and bus driver Frank Ed- AP Newtfeitaret Writer the apeed of light. Uganda's Entebbe Airport by ward Ray, 56, into the vans and ID November Junes Earl Neither lander found evi- Pretldant Ida Amln Dada who headed north from Chowchilla. Carter narrowly defeated Presi- dence of organic compounds said he would handle negotia- Calif. When they reached the dent Gerald R. Ford to become that would mean the existence tions tor the hostages' release California Rock and Gravel the flnt president elected from of life on Mart, but the Viking The hijackers asked for the tx- pits outside of San Francam 11 the Deep South since before the 2 mother ship discovered a po- changt of U comrades held ill hoars later, the children and QvU War. The story of his elec- lar ice cap made of water ice, five countries. driver were forced into a bur tion and the campaign preced- one of the preconditions for lift icd trailer and were left. ing it was voted the top news But when some hnatipat re- to exist leased mid-week u a "gesture While California organised a story of 1(76 by the editors and massive starch for the misting new* directors of Associated of good faith" reported that the 7. After two years of Water- passengers had hen aspirated children, Jrinr Kay was dig- Press member newspapers, ra- gate-related revelations in the ging a holt ui their MBV- dio and TV stations. Into Jews and non-Jews, and nation's capital, It was show- that the Ugandan government frwnd prison large enough for The other top stories in order and-tell time again in Washing- teemed to be tiding the Pale- Robert Conukt, age I, to slip were: (1) the deaths of Mao ton. Elisabeth Ray told the stinian hijackers, Israel de- through Thlrty-tix hours after' and Chou and the changes in Washington Pott thtt powerful cided to act. the busnapping, the children congressman Wayne Hays had China that foUowed; (3) the Bi- Commandos in four planet and driver were back in Chow centennial celebrations; (4) the given her 114,000 a year of the cnllU taxpayers' money Just to be his made the 2,400 mile trip to U.S. economy; (5) the Legion- Kampala Just before dawn on The starch for the kidnap- naires' Disease; (6) the Mars mistreat. Mist Kay's accusa- pers lasted two weeks longer tion came Just weeks before the July 4 they made a surprise landing; (7) the Washington raid on Entebbe Airport, gath- Police arrested Frederick sex scandals; (8) the Patty publication of her novel, "The Woods, son 01 the president of Washington Fringe Benefit," a ering up most of the 106 hos- Hearst trial; (t) the Israeli tages. Three of the passengers the company which owned the raid on Entebbe airport; (10) 171-page romp through the bed- quarry, and two hitnds. Jainti rooms of Washington. were killed in the crossfire. the California school bus kid- Amln reacted angrily, bring- and Richard Schoanfeld napping. Hays at first denied the accu- ing Uganda to the brink of war The motlvt for the buarr* sation, then admitted having with neighboring Kenya, where kidnapping remained un- 1. After a 22-month-long cam- had a "personal relationship" Israeli planes had refueled certain A note demanding a paign, Jimmy Carter was elect- with Miss Ray. But he con- after the raid. ransom of 13 million was later ed the 39th president of the tended she had earned her sala- One passenger, 75-year-old found at the Woods estate It ry as a clerk. One by one he United States. Just two years Dora Bloch, who carried both had never been ttnt. ago, the ex-governor of Georgia resigned his committee chair- manships and In mid-August he an Israeli and a British pass- was all but unknown outside his port, was left behind in a Kam- home state, fiut with grim de- announced he would not run (or JOB HUNTING? re-election. pala hospital where the was termination and a campaign taken i few days earlier. She strategy mapped out by young After Miss Ray's splash, Col- was never seen again. aide Hamilton Jordan, he won leen Gardner, another congres- the Democratic party nomi- sional ex-staffer, came forward with accusations of her own. nation. It had been the longest NOMINATED - Jimmy Carter holds daughter, ventlon In New York City. At left. Is presidential 10. The nightmare began primary contest In the nation's Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska, when three armed man with Hunt In history. Amy, as wife, Rosalynn, peers over his shoulder nominee's mother, Lillian. Democratic Vice Presi- Reps. Wayne Hays of Ohio and vans stopped t school but from The DMly After the Democratic Con- July IS, after Carter delivered his acceptance dential nominee Walter Mondale, right, and his John Young of Texas and re- Dtiryland Unified School Dis- speech before the Democratic National Con- wife, Joan, look on. tired Rep. Kenneth J. Gray of trict coming back from an out- vention in July, his popularity Illinois were all named In alle- reached a high of 62 per cent, ing celebrating the end of sum- OASSMDMS announced that Mao Tse-tung gionnaires were over 40 andgations involving women. according to the Gallup Poll, mer school on July It. II. against President Ford's 29 per was dead. therefore not as able to resist In an unrelated Incident, Rep. The men loaded the 18 chil- cent. Many people felt that his Mao had been ill for some any virus. But the actual cause Allan T. Howe was given a 30- remained unknown. 33 point lead meant an easy time and Chu, In fact, had tak- Top ten stories day suspended sentence for try- victory. en over many duties for the ail- "There's an outside chance ing to buy sex from two police ing chairman. No cause was we may never find out the decoys acting as prostitutes in But with the hoopla of the 1. The presidential election, the campaign and the Salt Lake City The Utah conventions and the divisive given for his death, although cause," said Dr. David J. Sen- medical experts who studied primaries. ' cer, director of the Center for Democratic party leaders with- COLTS NECK challenge from Ronald Reagan films of his most recent ap- 2. Mao Tse-tung and Chou Kn-lal dja; China changes Disease Control in Atlanta. drew their support In August. past, Ford's popularity began pearances said he showed "There are times when dis- but Howe, claiming innocence, James J. Truncer, County Parks and Recrea- to climb, and some saw himsymptoms of Parkinson's dis- eases baffle all of us." said he would stay In the race. staging a Truman-like come- 3. Bicentennial celebrations tion Commission, will attend the Colts Neck ease. 4. U. S. economy: Recovery, unemployment, inflation In November, as medical re- He was defeated back. It was not to be. Twp. Committee Meeting at 8 P M . Town- Many of Ford's problems As the government began 5. Legionnaires disease searchers still looked for the were not of his own making. He preparations for the mourning 6. Mars landing culprit, the legionnaires' Dis- I. "The violent nature of your ship Hall, on Dec. 28 to discuss Hominy Hill ease claimed its 30th victim — was haunted by the legacy of ceremonies, tens of thousands 7. Washington sex scandals conduct cannot be condoned," of his countrymen gathered be- 8. Patty Hearst trial the Bellevue Stratford Hotel, said Judge William Orrlck, sen- Golf Course. All residents are invited to at- Watergate and the slow-to-end which had hosted the con- Vietnam War. He had to fight fore Mao's portrait In Tien An 9. Air France hijacking and the Entebbe raid \ • tencing kidnap victim and con- tend. Men square, holding the Chi- 10. Chowchilla, Calif., school bus kidnapping vention. The hotel, for 68 years victed bank robber Patty the Image of himself as an ac- innkeeper to Philadelphia's Hearst to seven years In Jail. cidental presldem and to cope nese symbol of mourning, a white flower. It was in this Main Line, had been given a Miss Hearst, who was kid- with the llngerlnj angry reac- clean bill of health. But the sur- tion to his pardoning of Richard square in 1949 that Mao Philip, spent six weeks In Brit- to 3.9 per cent in the third. This napped from her Berkeley watched his victorious soldiers rounding publicity was too Nixon. / ain's former colony. rate of advance was below the apartment Feb. 4, 1(74, an- parade after winning the civil much for the "Grand Old Lady nounced that the had Joined her As elections drew near, he Although celebrations had level needed to reduce unem- war against Chiang Kai-shek's ployment, and the Jobless rate of Broad Street," and when captors and with four members had problems with subordinates been going on for a year, it was Kuomlntang. a Fourth of July to remember. rose to 7.9 per cent by October. room occupancy, which had run of the Symblonese Liberation such as Butz and Brown, who 84 per cent before the Legion- Mao was the last of the Great Seven million people, together Economists said it could be Army robbed the Hlbernla made inopportune remarks. over 8 per cent by the end of naires' convention, dipped to a Bank in San Francisco two Sometimes, as during the sec-Communist Revolutionaries, with President Gerald Ford and Vice President Nelson Rock- the year. mere I per cent, the Bellevue months later. Than she dis- ond debate when he declared outlasting Lenin, Stalin and Stratford closed its doors. even his old arch-enemy, efeller, watched as the U.S. The only true bright spot in appeared that Eastern Europe was notChiang. He was born in Hunan Coast Guard training ship under Soviet domination, the in- the economy was a steady eas- After t 19-month nationwide Province in 1893 and joined Sun Eagle led 15 taU sailing ships ing of the nation's inflation opportune remark was his own. search, Mitt Hearst was ar- Vat-sen's revolt against the and a flotilla of 200 smaller rate. Consumer prices in- rested In San Francisco. Two Carter was not free from 6. Space travel once again Manchu Dynasty as a young craft up the Hudson to wish creased only three tenths of one captured the public imagination years to the day after her kid- campaign blunders either. His man. A few years later he be- America a happy birthday. At per cent in October, the smal- as Viking 1 made the first suc- napping, a Jury was sworn in to remarks on Lyndon Johnson's came one of the 13 founding the Miami Beach Convention lest increase In seven months. cessful soft touchdown on thetry her for the Hlbernla Bank character and his comments to members of the Chinese Com- Center 7,141 people recited the planet Mars in late July. robbery. The Jury found her Playboy on lust cost him sup- The problems, economists munist Party. Pledge of Allegiance to become said, stemmed largely from a The landing, which had been guilty, but sentencing was de- port. STOP PAYING the country's newest citizens. failure by business to Invest postponed from an originally layed for six months while she The three televised debates, Mao assumed party lead- ership in 1035 and led the en- The guns of the U.S.S. Con- sufficiently in new plants and planned July 4 touchdown, left underwent psychiatric testing the first ever between an in- stitution, "Old Ironsides," were equipment, while consumer scientists thrilled. "There are it t San Diego federal prison. cumbent president and his chal- circled Communists on the Long March, 8,000 miles to the fired for the first time in a cen- buying also trailed off after tears In my eyes," said Noel In November, Judge Orrlck lenger, showed the American safety of the caves of Yenan. tury. Time capsules were bur- strong gains early in the year. Hlnners, associate adminis- voters two evenly matched can- granted Patty Hearst her free- Said AP writer John Roder- ied containing everything from trator of the U.S. Space Agen- dom — on ll-mlllion bail pend- FOR YOUR didates, most analysts agreed, signatures of famous people cy. ing appeal!. But her legal trou- and on election eve the major ick, who knew Mao from the 5. Not long after the Ameri- and Bicentennial coins to a can Legion held Its national The July 20 landing marked bles are not over. Early next polls had Ford and Carter run- Yenan days: "Mao Tse-tung — like George Washington, Napo- Fri&bee and a pair of cut off convention in Philadelphia at the seventh anniversary of the year the facet trial In Lot An- ning neck and neck. leon, Lenin and Gandhi — be- blue jeans. the end of July, many of those date the first man, Neil Arm- gelet on charges of kidnapping, Carter was no doubt helped longs to that unusual breed of After a turbulent decade of who had attended it were strong, walked on the moon. assault and robbery. by his choice of running mate. men who combine action with unrest caused by Watergate stricken with a strange ail- The landing site chosen for Walter Mondale, the liberal thought. No one of such stature and the Vietnam War, the Bi- ment. The symptoms were sim- Viking 1 was the western slope (. It began as a commonplace senator from Minnesota, helped and broad vision survives him centennial offered Americans ilar to viral pneumonia, but of of the Plain of Chryse. In the hijacking. Air France 139 from pull votes for Carter In the in- in today's China." an opportunity to reaffirm their the 180 persons infected, 29 photographs beamed back from Tel Aviv to Paris had Just left dustrial Northeast. His con- China was already in a state faith in themselves. Said one died. The death rate of 17 perthe lander, it looked very much the ground in Athens whan frontation with Robert Dole in of political unrest following the young celebrant, "Somehow I cent was considered unusually like the deserts of southern Ari- three men and a woman an- the first vice presidential TV feel more American at this mo- high. • CHECKING. January death of Premier Chou zona — minus the cactus. nounced they had taken control debate was a successful one En-lai. Chou, second in power ment than ever before." The disease was a mysterious The successful Mars landing of the plane. and an NBC poll taken a week only to Mao, had run the day- one for many reasons. The was eight years in the making before the election showed to-day affairs of China. It was 4. Once again Americans middle of the summer was and Viking 1 had blasted off 11 Mondale running 18 points he who took the lead in rap- were concerned by the state of hardly the flu season. And all months before its dramatic IOWOT ahead of his opponent. prochement with the West, first their financial affairs. After the victims were in some way touchdown 200 million miles COST TOM The election wss nevertheless inviting the American ping early optimism, the nation's connected with the American away. URIAHS pong team to visit and finally Legion convention. a close one and it wasn't until economy stumbled badly at Six weeks later, on Sept. 3, MTHEMSURANC! after 4 a.m. (EST), when elec- playing host to President Rich- mid-year, leaving many won- At first health officials feared Viking 2 landed amid a partial ard Nixon. MOUSTIY tion results gave Mississippi's 7 dering what had gone wrong. that it might be an outbreak of radio blackout In a field of sand The nation's Gross National the dreaded swine flu but this dunes called Utopia. electoral votes to Carter, that After his death, Hua Kuo- H^Pja^pja 9 P^^# FTIVI 119 Product, which showed a proved a false alarm. Other Both Vikings, equipped with a he made a victory statement to feng, a sixth vice-premier and AOCNCY healthy 9.2 per cent increase in doctors lay the high death rate scooping arm and mini-lab to 0 the waiting crowds in Atlanta. little known outside Chins, was the first quarter of 1976, slipped to the fact that most of the 1-e- carry out tests automatically, . WANAMASSA ' At the Shrewsbury State Bank President Ford, who had named his successor. Most re- gone to bed at J a.m., conceded garded him as a compromise there Is only one type of checking the election the next day, giv- between the radicals, led by o o account—and that is an absolutely ing Carter "my complete and Mao's wife, Chiang Ching, and wholehearted support." the moderates. Most observers free checking account, Carter won 297 electoral felt that Chiang Ching was a Start the New Year right. votes from 23 states, putting force to be reckoned with in Our customers do not have to the old Democratic formula of post-Mao China. maintain a minimum balance. They industrial Northeast with the After Mao's death, Premier Keep your hot tips warm solid South back together. Ford Hua moved quickly to consoli- do not have to meet any minimum carried every western state ex- date his position. Chiang Ching savings account requirements, and cept Texas and Hawaii, 241 and her radical proteges, electoral votes from 27 states. Chang Chun-chiao, Yao Wen- at Freehold, they never pay a maintenance or Nevertheless, Carter won by al- yuan and Wang Hung-wen, service charge. most 2 million popular votes — were arrested, and a poster Watch 11 harness races, 9 exactas and a big trifecta from the cozy heated comfort 51 per cent to 48 per cent for campaign against them deco- of our winter-proofed grandstand. «, ?. Ford. rated the walls of China's Open an account at Shrewsbury cities. After the arrests, Hua Post time is 12:00. ° > State Bank, and stop paying for In spite of predictions of an c extremely light voter turnout, was named the new chairman Come out to Freehold while the heat's on and the beer's still cold. « your "free checking." 80 million Americans went to of the Chinese Communist Par- c the polls to choose their next ty. president. Of those eligible to Freehold Raceway. 0 * * ° vote, 53 per cent did so, down 3. As the man said, it only from the 55 per cent turnout in happens once every 200 years, .Ws're small enough toh£a t p*j-yboffy life a.vvinner. 1972. so America went all out for her Bicentennial. Celebrations went According to an AP election on all year as local and nation- day poll, most voters said they al committees began projects Shrewsbury chose the candidate they voted designed to help Americans re- O f> for because they agreed with member their heritage. Even his stand. But most Carter vot- the Liberty BeU got t new State Bank ers, according to the poll, home - in Liberty Pavilion, agreed that although the choice near Independence Hall in was difficult, it was time for a Philadelphia. "flood Neighbors M»kt Good Bankers" change. Good wishes and gifts, in- 2. China was already in cluding works of art and music, mourning for two leaders who f u n d t for commemorative died earlier in the year- buildings, special books and Premier Chou En-lai and Chu special exhibits, arrived along Teh, founder of the Chinese with thousands of foreign vis- Red Army. But the nation itors, who included royalty and ManbwFDIC •J—ed into a frenzy of grief heads of state. Queen Elizabeth Hdnhua News Agency II and her husband. Prince The Daily Register Abusing the mine inspectors '-Talking with Mr. Nix- CsUbhited in 1171 - Published b> The Red Bank Rryirter tuns and have levied over Hi ly JACK ANDERSON on." he told us. "was never a million in fines Yet the Inte- aid LES WRITTEN profitable thing 1 now rior Depl has been able to ARTHUR Z. KAMIN WASHINGTON - Behind a WASHINGTON doubt that Richard Nixoi small wooden hut. guarding collect only fit million. President and Editor ever told me the truth in til the entrance to Kentucky's The coal companies have the years I've known him." deadly Scottia mine, hangs a SCENE been able to get out of paying Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor single green wreath It is not by swamping the federal bu- Goldwater tossed his wavy a Christmas decoration, but a reaucracy with paperwork gray hair, indicating his Sen- grim memorial (or the 26 men The understaffed office has I SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, DECEMBER 27 1976 from getting killed Bui mer- ate office "I sal in here and who died in the mine last chants blackball you. Andbeen inundated with more thought about it the other spring when you serve an order on than 20.000 requests for fine day." he said "The one thing They were victims of two an operator, he may draw his reductions. As a result. Interi- ANDERSON important to remember is Gumming the bullet terrifying explosions, which pistol and send his dog after or Depl. lawyers have their Sen Hugh Scott. R.-Pa . that anything Nixon does, he npped through the mine. The you." brief cases packed with mine wanted another term as Sen- does for Richard Milhous Nix- disaster, like many before it. The physical danger is a safety cases. ate Republican leader, Gold- on." could have been avoided For real problem. Attacks on The government is now col- walef decided, therefore, not the Scottia mine is a monu- mine inspectors aren't un- lecting B0 per cent of the pe- Goldwater is a handsome to challenge his friend Scott, man. with tanned, clean-cut ment to broken federal mine common in the brawling min- nalties that have been im- but to put off his ambition un- safety laws. ing towns of Appalachia Yet posed. But the small penalties features. His blue eves til 1977 twinkle behind black-rimmed We sent our roving report- Congress not only neglected are likely to be charged off to Among conservatives. Gold- bifocals as he boasts how. at er, Hal Bernton. into the coal to make it a federal crime to the consumers as operating water is regarded as the con- fields to find out why the assault a mine inspector, but expenses They aren't much age 67. he weighs the same as mine safety laws aren't better the victimized inspectors are of a deterrent, therefore, to science of the Senate. His he did when he played high enforced. h> found that the required to pay their own keep the coal Companies from reputation was so formidable school football. Abstinence federal mine inspectors are bills. breaking the law. during the Watergate years from coffee and tobacco, that he thoroughly in- coupled with a 500-yard swim underpaid, overworked and The salaries are also poor Footnote: A spokesman timidated Richard Nixon harassed One inspector swore to Bern- pointed out that thOnterior whenever possible, helps to keep him healthy. They crawl through miles ton: "In my first 10 months Dept. was hardly collecting The deposed president of narrow, damp passages, as an inspector. I earned only any fines at all until the pe- planned his Watergate strate- He is also an inveterate tin- checking roof supports, mea- $5,100 I worked three months nalties were reduced. Mean- gy, according to former in- kerer. He built his own TV suring methane gas levels as a coal miner and earned while, the department Is timates, with one eye onset. He also personally custo- and checking air ventilation. 15,000." tvying to devise a more effec- Goldwater. Nixon deathly mized his AMX sports car Their reward is likely to be a The inspectors also com- tive penalty system. feared that Goldwater. who with every conceivable gad- churlish reception, perhaps plained that their con- GHOST OF GOLDWATER: has a strong sense of de- get, including a compass, even physical violence, from demnation orders are con-Sen. Hubert Humphrey. D- cency, could undermine him wind meter and telephone. the rugged mine operators. stantly fixed by their superi- Minn., isn't the only former with the conservatives in Con- Complained one inspector: ors' who negotiate at the up- presidential candidate who gress. He is a talented photo- "You can make more money per levels with the mine oper- would now like to become a grapher and an experienced In the end, it was Gold- roofbolting the mines than ators "You start out as a• Senate leader. The 1964 UOP ham operator. He also likes to you can as an Inspector. What regulator," grumped an In- standard bearer. Sen. Barry water, who headed the GOP note that he has flown almost incentives do you have to spector, "but soon you be- Goldwater. R.-Ariz., Is wag- delegation that called on the every American military crawl into every damn dog- come the regulated. The oper- ing a less-publicized cam- embattled president and ap- plane that has been produced hole? You are subject to con- ators go to your higher-ups ' paign for the minority lead- praised him of his plight the since World War II. day before he resigned. stant abuse wherever you go Since 1970. the inspectors ership. Now. he would like to get "You like to think you have discovered literally He had considered seeking For the senator from Ari- back into action as the Senate might have saved some daddy. thousands of safety law viola- the post two years ago. but zona, it was a wasted meet- GOP leader. With any kind of luck By JIM BISHOP IIMIHIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Their wives had left. "Let's lance took the fallen warriors go somewhere," Shamus said to Bellevue. X-rays depicted Hell's Kitchen was neither They perspired in the cold. busted arms, heads, one hell nor a kitchen. II was an THE Suddenly, Tenth Avenue was shoulder and one wrist. They Irish ghetto. The pale flats all uphill. They walked and were basket cases. leaned shoulder to shoulder REPORTER walked and walked. Mick In a wpek. they appeared five stories high. Fat gossips reached into his pocket and before Magistrate Hyman leaned on pillows at front IIIDIIIIIIMMIMIIIIMIIIItlllllinillllMIIIIIIIIII pulled out a revolver. "You Bushel. They looked like ads windows squinting at pedes- got any money?" he said. for Johnson & Johnson. The all. they had never heard of charge was armed robbery. trians. Out of this cauldron Himself O'Houlihan Shamus shook his head. Mick emerged lawyers and bookies, said they might have to stick The bailiff couldn't quiet the Now Mick and Shamus two wives. They wept. They priests, paupers, physicians were small and tough. They up a joint to get a fifth of BISHOP and gangsters. Jamison's. walled. They told the judge looked like overweight jock- ing red-eyed at the back mir- what they would do to Mick Thtre were neighborhoods eys. Sober, they were as At three a.m., the only rors and sniffing stale beer. place open was The Rose of and Shamus if they ever got within neighborhoods. Mick gentle as falling flakes of Shamus grabbed the gun. home. and SIKIinns, for example, snow. Drunk they would take Tralee. It was empty, except "This is a stickup." he lived on Tenth Avenue near on a whole precinct and spot for Himself O'Houlihan. If shouted. "Get the whiskey or Himself took the stand. He 54th Street. When they hoisted it three cops. Shamus stood on the Mick's I'll blow your head off." Him- said It wasn't a stickup. He Trio of Carter team stars themselves into the big rigs It was Mick who staged the shoulders, they'd reach Him- self groaned. "There." he and his buddies — Mick and and hauled freight to Harris- christening. It was his fifth self s chin. said, "you did it. I'll have to Shamus — had been arguing A dozen years ago Andrew black groups who have been con- burg and points west, they girl out of five and he didn't O'Houlihan was adding up start over." He started. about how Ted Williams took Young was risking life and limb in cerned that their one-sided support saw a good part of America. know whether to kick his wife the night's receipts. It was Mick took the gun and stuck a cut at a baseball and the civil rights struggle in the of Mr. Carter in the recent election At home, their terrain sel- in the behind or put her on a pure pain. Himself had it under O'Houlihan's nose O'Houlihan got carried away. dom spread beyond three pedestal. He sprung for about reached the fifth grade in St. The bartender reached into He apologized grandly to the South. Last week he was named by may not pay off in a large enough blocks. Within that turf. Mick (200 on a bash at Dinny's Aloysius and had come to a the ice and picked up a splin- cripples. President-elect Carter, a fellow number of high posts in the new ad- and Shamus knew almost ev- Shamrock Inn for whiskey, screeching stop. He could add tered baseball bat. "Keep qui- A policeman produced the Georgian, to be the U.S. ambassador ministration. erybody and could spot an pitchers of cold beer and all a column of figures, but he et, dammit!" he roared, and gun. He apologized too because to the United Nations. alien face at a Fourth of July the mussels everybody oould could never remember how flailed them with the bat. He it was a wax candy and had The Young announcement over- rally. eat. much to carry. Or where to caught each of them three melted in his pocket. The' The story of the journey from shadowed two other important selec- They knew who was busied, The Irish have an ex- carry it. times on heads, shoulders and magistrate questioned all that earlier role to the newest is tions by Mr. Carter, those of Charles out of work, flush, hit a num- pression ;ti a good party: "This," Mick growled, "Is a arms before they had the de- hands. Then he dismissed the cency to fall. case and burst into laughter. symbolic of the ability of America — L,. Schultze, as chairman of the ber, pregnant, graduating, en- "With any kind of luck we'll stickup We want a bottle of gaged, in trouble with the never get home." The affair your best Jamison." "Hold Shamus glanced at his wife. whatever its shortcomings — within Council of Economic advisers, and O'Houlihan finished his cops. Forty-fourth and Tenth went on until one. By two. it," Himself roared. "Can't chore and called the cops. "Before I go home,", he said. the political process to right old Zbigniew Brzezinski as his National was only 10 streets away, but buddies slept on tables. Mick you see I'm busy?" Mick was They thought Mick and "I demand police protection." wrongs and to recognize talent. Hav- Security Affairs adviser. neither Mick nor Shamus and Shamus glanced around polite. He withdrew the gun Shamus had fallen off a roof. It was a beautiful christen- ing helped win enlarged voting knew anvbodv there. Most of with what sight they had left. He and Shamus waited, star- Himself apologized An ambu- ing ... rights for his fellow black south- Mr. Brzezinski, a Columbia Uni- erners, Mr. Young went into politics versity professor, who was born in himself, won a seat in Congress, be- Poland and is considered a hardliner came a political ally of a former on Soviet Russia, was one of the few Quiet time in the mountains Georgia governor aspiring to the academics in a prestigious northern university to pay attention to Mr. By JAMES J. KIIPATRK K ' ' far away. Nothing else breaks present came from grand- presidency and — as Mr. Carter has daughter Heather, who after Carter when he sought advice, back the black velvet silence — frequently acknowledged — was as SCRABBLE, Va. —Here in only a hound's cry. only the Heaven knows how much in the days when he was "Jimmy CONSERVATIVE responsible as anyone for his win- the mountains. Christmas cracking of frost underfoot. patient parental coaching, ning the White House. Who?" The two had become ac- lime is a quiet time Burkes The crowds that we have, stood up and spelled Con- quainted while serving on the Trila- General Store at Woodville is VIEW come to think of it. are most- stitution all the way through, and right the first time. Next teral Commission, a group co-found- a few light years removed ly crowds of animals and Mr. Young, the first black to be Christmas she expects to give • our U.N. ambassador, comes to that ed by Mr. Brzezinski to bring to- from Neiman-Marcus, and iilililiHimniiiiiillimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiim birds. Every morning for the you will find no swarms of dows, the sense of friendly me st-r-i-c-l c-o-n-s-t-r-u-c-t-l- prestigious position at a crucial time gether for consultation leaders from past week the quail have o-n and after that the Tenth shoppers on the Slate Mill crowds. Until a few years come marching to the house in which America's attention is fo- the United States, Europe and Ja- Road. We tend to like it that ago, all our Christmases were Amendment. Younger brother It is not a march, exactly. I Douglas, having mastered his cused on Africa as never before — pan. way. Chrislmases in town. KILPATRICR have been watching them be- own name and Heather's, is with the Cuban intervention in Ango- This is not to minimize the Christmas in the country is tween sentences. It is more a The choice of Mr. Brzezinski a And a curious thing We had coming right along. It may la, the moves for black majority pleasures of Christmas in something else. Our churches . skittering run. They are like not seen or smelled a skunk are not cathedrals; they are take 40 years, but we will week after he named Cyrus Vance town. New York is wonder- Christmas shoppers in a bar- in months, but this past Mon- rule in Rhodesia, and with the up- God's little houses, but they raise a speller yet. as secretary of state means that the fully exciting at this time of gain basement, racing for day night we saw three. One risings by frustrated blacks in the year So is Chicago. Every too are candle-gleaming. We shirts here and skirts there two jobs will no longer be combined was almost a pure albino — Our pre-Christmas dinner Republic of South Africa, testing the great city has its charms — have none of the city's happy, and a sale on blouses — or on as they were under Henry Kissinger. black paws, a black tip on her adjourned about 4 o'clock and ruling white minority's apartheid the big churches, candle- honking, busy noise: but on a cracked corn — down an aisle That's for the best in not con- tail, but otherwise snow by six the mob had departed gleaming; the theaters, the clear, cold Christmas Eve of pines. doctrines and laws of segregation. you can hear the church bells white. There's no reason to -and it was suddenly silent centrating too much foreign policy stores, the Christmas win- There is a great accom- It's not just that Mr. Young at the speak of this skunk in the again. The fires had burned power in one hand. modation among birds. The U.N. will have an international fo- feminine gender, but she look- low in the two stone fire- blue jays come at the bird ed like one of those glorious places. The lamplight picked rum, but that Mr. Carter, who as Mr. Schultze has solid liberal feeders like B-17's landing on women, swathed in ermine, up scraps of Christmas president will ultimately control our credentials but has repeatedly ex- a carrier deck. They dump who step from a limousine at wrapping, red and green and quantities of feed on the U.N. policy positions in the next four pressed concern about the problem the Plaza door. The Plaza's gold, a small felt fish forgot- ground, rev up their engines years, chose him for that sensitive of inflation. As a pragmatist, he will ladies smell better, of course, ten on the floor. and take off again. Then the post. (Interestingly, the present reassure businessmen and con- but they have the same un- sparrows and juncos and touchable air. U.N. ambassador, former Pennsyl- servatives. If you had stepped outside quail fly in to tidy up the So far as human compan- just then, into the cold clean vania Gov. William Scranton, has mess. The cardinals lie ionship is concerned, it comes If anything, in fact, Mr. Carter's night, you would have been strongly urging that Mr. Young Christmas ribbons in the air. down to family and a few smelled snow flurries on the be named, and may have helped latest appointments — with the ex- We have put out suet for the close friends. Last Sunday as- way. And if you had looked persuade him to take the post.) ception of Mr. Young — may occa- woodpeckers and mocking sembled one great-grand- overhead, you would have sion less elation among some birds, they spend most of the mother, two grandparents seen a million stars hanging afternoon munching away, Mr. Young is Mr. Carter's first liberal constituencies than among (us), three sons, three sons' like Christmas lights in the freeloaders at Paddy's Sa- wives, three grand-children, bare limbs of the chestnut major black appointment, but it is many on the other side of the philo- loon. one beloved niece, beloved oak. Under such a sky, be- not expected to completely satisfy sophical line. The groundhogs, sensible niece's two children, two so- holding such a pure bright beasts, are snoozing in their ciable collies and one visiting star, this reverence.began. holes, but the other animals mutt. The biggest hit, gift- Here in the mountains, Brookdale's new trustees have been making the rounds wise, was a three-year-old's trembling in the cold, one of Christmas parties We are fishing rod that catches little clings to the fleeting moment, bilities at a time when the county in- Elsie Sokol of Brielle. a member still knee-deep in rabbits. felt fish. My own happiest unwilling to let it go. of the Monmouth County Task Force stitution faces a problem of unrest They have been table-hopping with the chipmunks every on Efficiency and Economy, and Dr. among its faculty members. We night. The foxes are out. and hope they may be instrumental in Richard J. Connors of Avon, a pro- the hounds give tongue in Today in history fessor of government at Seton Hall resolving the issues involved. Their cold pursuit. A few nights By Tie AsstclaU4 Press rule. University, have taken their seats as immediate challenge — and that of ago, driving home late from On this date in 1949. Queen On this date: the newest members of the nine- the other members of the board — is Washington, we had to stop while a couple of indecisive Juliana of the Netherlands One year ago: China re- member board of trustees of Brook- the restoration of a climate of full possums, doing their last-min- signal an act granting sover- leased a Soviet helicopter trust and respect on the Brookdale dale Community College in Lincroft. ute shopping, trudged for- eignty to Indonesia after that had flown Into Chinese They assume their new responsi- campus. lornly down the road. nearly ISO years of Dutch territory 1 * SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. DeCtMBER 71. 1978 flat Dfeff Retiree starts new career, still 'has a lot to learn9 WEST LONG BRANCH - bility with the Long Branch Odd." "I just didn't know how high school education at The end ol the yeir bring! public schools." Mr. King re- As for getting back to they'd receive me," Mr. King night Hen before them U a Herdic W. King of Long calls, "tad, to my utter sur- studying again, "to tell you recalls. "But after the first living example of someone Branch a special gift. The re- prise and delight, was told the truth I didn't find thai too lew due*. I thought I began who — at great sacrifice la tired Chase Manhattan Bank they'd put me on call for sub- hard either," says Mr. King lo led a sease of rapport, and time and effort - is proving lawyer, who will he 71 in Feb- stitute teaching in the Junior "I guess 1 was just enjoying I really knew we were com- that it's never too late to ruary, completed work this and senior high schools. I was the entire experience so municating together. It's been lean, or Indeed to make a month at Monmouth College called It times in succession, much, it made things go eas- greet" new start' for his master's degree and and found I enjoyed tremen- ier And everyone at the Col- Mrs Ruth Wise, who is one Mrs. Wise, herself, received hopes, with the New Year, to dously the experience of lege — the professors and ad- of Mr. King's observing her college degree only two begin a second career in edu- working in a classroom situ- ministrative people I had to teachers in the high school, years ago, and started to cation. ation with young people. deal with were all so pleasant has a word for him. "He's an teach after H years In the It was almost 10 years after "But I felt that, to be doing and helpful, it was just pure inspiration," she exclaims halrdressing profession his retirement in 1M2 that a really adequate job, I pleasure all the way "He's been marvelous for the "I know It can be done," Mr King learned of lion- should have training in the through." class in an academic way, be- she said. "And Mr. King Is mouth's Program IS which teaching field." It was at that cause he's actually lived the best proof I can imagine accords free tuition to per- point in 1174 that Mr King en- There were, however, a few through much of the era he's giving a class to prove It" sons IS years of age or rolled as a full-time student moments when he wondered dealing with in history. The As for Mr. King and his over. He visited the College at Monmouth. Now, two if he'd make the grade, Mr. students look pa him as an studies, "they're by no means Admissions Office to discuss years later, he's completed King admits. Principally, authority, and I've used him done," he says. "I just the possibilities of enrollment course work for the requisite when it came time this fall to as a legal expert In areas learned the Long Branch for courses. A staff member, 40 academic credits, electing put his newly acquired knowl- where that sort of knowledge Board of Education will hold Impressed with his manner social studies as an area of edge to work and do his prac- Is required. He's done good a session on Jan. 11 for sub- and his early career as a concentration, alVg with bas- tice teaching. He was as- presentations for the class on stitute teachers, and I plan to teacher with the American ic work in education. "My signed to the Neptune Eve- the Wilson era, and on the attend that. There'll be quali- Institute of Banking, sug- baccalaureate was in the so- ning High School, teaching progressive years leading to fied teachers on hand to tell American history to students gested he might be qualified cial sciences," Mr. King ex- Theodore Roosevelt's admin- us about programs In special ranging in age from late to do substitute teaching. plains, "so it was a natural istration. education, how to understand "I investigated that possi- teens into their fifties choice to continue in that "But his outstanding quali- exceptional youngster*' — ties are his thirst for knowl- those who are especially edge and his genuine desire bright, how to utilize lesson CLASSROOM CONFERENCE — Herdic W. King of Long Branch, Mated, for service. Our classes are plans and class management who completed work for his master's degree ot Monmouth College In De- made.up of people who — for — oh, all sorts of wonderful, cember, li oletured with ouolls In his class at Neptune Evening High one reason or another — are Interesting things. I've got a School, where he did hit practice teaching. Students, all of Neptune, are returning to complete their lot to learn" Mrs. Helen Gladden, left; Mrs. Lucille Bullock, and John Pownoll. Auto corrosion can be costly

By SYLVIA PORTER results are no/better thin the skill of the me- A startling half of all of you who own cars chanics." are living In areas where costly corrosion can be For your OV^B protection, check ihv firm's attacking your aulo's doors, front and rear quar- reputation with yoir local Better Business Bu- ter panels, rocket panels, fenders, the back win- YOUR MONEY'S reau before havuiHvVour car rust proofed Note dow, even under the vinyl lop on the roof. the clauses in the waTrwiryT particularly in re- You don't have to live In the snow bell to be gard to subsequent responsibility for eitrnor in a rust-prone region Salt and sulphur - the WORTH rust latter from sea air — may be the culprits So Before buying a used car, examine It cart- •MSMfMaUMI may industrial air pollution. So may exhausl fully for nut. cautions the National Highway DETECTIVES AT WORK — Long Branch Detective Lt. John P. Naylor, fumes. Safety Commission Look at the body and the left, briefs Detective-trainees Thomas Rockhlll, center, and James Camp- underside (frame, cross-member) bell on an Investigation report. Patrolmen Rockhlll and Campbell are the And this is no minor expense. Rusi and cor- Be alert for signs of repainting and body first city policemen to participate In a detective training program con- rosion can be costing you more than 1100 a year In some economy Imports, for instance, the putty to disguise area where rust already has sisting of two weeks with the Newark Police Department's Detective Divi- In additional depreciation on your car. Worse, gauge of the metal is Just over three times the damaged the car sion and a two month tour of duty with Long Branch detectives. this expense need not be endured Preventive thickness of the metal in a soup can A paper treatments within the first 3,000 miles of pur- presented at the U76 meeting of the National If you're buying a station wagon, remove chase can eliminate the danger. Assn. of Corrosion Engineers reported that th* spare tire and examine the tire well. Lift the sheet-metal thickness in some small economy mat on the floor In the third neat area, check for Countless thousands of cars, 10-15 years old. cars and Imports is down to 0 032 of an Inch City patrolmen train are still giving their owners good service and rust and metal weakness. In other cars, lift the against a consistent 0 037-0 040 inch previously showing little evidence of structural deteriora- mat In the trunk, carpeting in passenger areas Treatments for the Interior (unseen areas) tion. Equal numbers, less than 10 years old. are within the walls of your aulo's body can run Drive the car through a car wash lo spot in junkyards because rust has eaten away their to become detectives from 170 (o 1150 Treatments for (he exterior or leaks, or periodic maintenance, keep your car bodies or weakened their frames. Between the clean, wax at least twice a year, hoi* down the vestigations and continue the Newark training program. outer surface can add 1115 to 1150 to the car's LONG BRANCH - A new extremes, warns the Department of Trans- underside twice a year if you Bve In an area training they received during initial cost. In merely a three-year span, a car police department program is The Newark training pro- portation, are uncounted thousands more which where sand and salts are used on roads If you two weeks with the Newark which has been treated In the snow belt can be giving city patrolmen an idea gram was arranged by Hu- have sustained varying degrees of structural live In sand country flush the vehicle underside Police Department's detec- worth I300-IM0 more than an untreated car. of what it's like being a detec- bert Williams, Newark's di- decay — some merely unsightly, others actually Keep drain holes In the bottom of the car doors tive division, Lt. Naylor said. You are misled If you believe that tradition- tive and a chance to wear ci- rector of public safety, and a threat (o life and still on the streets. open After washing, leave car doors ajar for a al optional auto undercoatlngs prevent corro- vilian clothes to work. Patrolmen Rockhill and Det. Lt. Nick Gesualdo of the lew minutes to permit water drainage Wash Any car can rust. This prime enemy of met- sion, say Industry leaders This undercoatlng The first two policemen in Campbell spent two weeks ob- East Detective division, in co- your car as soon as feasible after driving In al has shortened the effective life of hundreds of serves primarily as a sound deadener More- the program, Patrolmen serving the investigative operation with Long liraniti heavy snow or slush Waih off any white film on. thousands of vehicles. It's a problem that defies over, the skill In applying a rust retardant it James Campbell and Thomas methods of members of New- Public Safety Director S. your car during winter driving (a sure iilgn of a cheap remedy because you. the auto owner, equal to or greater than the compound used Rockhill, have begun a two- ark's East Detective Division. Marshall Rose, Jr.. Lt Naylor salt) month stint in the depart- After they complete the said. frequently fall to recognize the problem until loo "No rustproofing compound will protect sur- late. ment's detective division, un- two-month tour of duty In the "The experience In Newark faces caked with dirt, flaking, rust, water- And write for "Automotive Rust — Its der the direction of Det. Lt. Long Branch detective divi- was extremely beneficial for But it can be averted — and the need for soaked crevices or missed areas," says the Cor- Causes and Prevention." Pamphlet No S0IE. John P. Naylor. sion, they will return to their our men," Lt. Naylor said. preventive maintenance becomes more urgent rosion Engineers Association "If not thoroughly 1 Consumer Information Center, Pueblo. Colo The men will work with de- original patrol division and "They got to observe the as automobile sheet steel gets thinner in many applied, the protection will not be achieved The H100B It's free partment detectives on in- two more men will enter the Newark detectives in- vestigating a homicide and a bank robbery, among other things." Candidate favors bill Patrolmen Rockhill and OTC bond quotes Campbell were surprised at If you love The Daily Register, on student trustees how much they were able to learn in such a short period, are hard to find you'll also love The Sunday Register. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mr. Hawley, a political sci- Lt. Naytar added. — Joseph B. Hawley, a candi- ence major at Brookdale The lieutenant said the pro- By DAVID R. SARGENT increased dividend provides Here are a few reasons why. date for the state Assembly in Community College, said he gram is open to all patrolman an 8.4 per cent current re- the 11th District, is urging the will testify on behalf of the except those Involved in the Q — I hold the six bond Is- turn. Industrial demand has state Senate's education com- bill in the Senate. state-iunded safe streets pro- sues listed on the enclosed remained strong lor this utili- In just a tew short months, more than 100,000 Daily Register readers have mittee to act on Assembly gram. sheet. I am very seldom able ty although some flatness in come home to The Sunday Register. "I believe this bill is a step residential usage was noted BUI 822. The bill would man- The purpose of the program to find a quote on these in the date a student and at least in the right direction to im- Service growth should contin- is to give any patrolman in- Wall Street Journal. Is there It's more than just a gesture ol loyalty (and our readers are loyal). It's an two women to serve as mem- prove relations with students ue to be excellent, but con- and administrations of col- terested in detective work a some special trade paper that example ot our readers wanting to continue — on Sunday — the outstanding bers 'af college boards of chance to demonstrate his ap- trustees'Uiroughout the state. leges," Mr. Hawley said. news coverage for which The Daily Register has so long been noted (We were titude for the job. The patrol- founded in 1878) He opposes, however, the man will then be considered Tire bill, previously ap- portion of the measure which for permanent detective posi- proved by the Assembly, now prohibits a student member tions as they become avail- SUCCESSFUL And, on Sunday, we otter even more Ptenty ot features An exciting Lie- awaits Senate action. of the board from voting. able, Lt. Naylor said. style section. A provocative Business section Great columnists and opinion Sports second to none, with emphasis on what's happening in Monmouth Coun- The measure would in- He also disagrees with a "Detective work is very crease the membership of painstaking, but when you ty Our own sparkling Monmouth magazine A compact television section And a section requiring the student INVESTING mini-page for youngsters boards of trustees from eight representative to be from the work on a lead and it is suc- to 11 members. It states that graduating class. cessful, its extremely reward- the student member of the ing," Lt. Naylor commented. If that's not enough, read on He said if he is elected to Patrolmen — Detectives — board should serve as a non- carries these prices? J. M.. struction costs may restrict the Assembly he would work Campbell and Rockhlll will voting member and be elect- Montana earnings and dividend ex- The latest national, world and state news Six pages of nifty color comics. to amend the two portions have two months to find out ed by the majority of students A — Your six issues are pansion A section on the arts. The best local coverage around — brought to you in with which he disagrees. just how rewarding it can be. at the college he attends. traded over-the-counter and depth Color photography Plenty of advertising And classified columns that, we quotes may be obtained on Periodic ratej-elief will help warn you, may take you most ol the day to read But think of the bargains you'll them from Standard & Poor's ease the pressure on earn- find. And there's more. Much more Red Bank man indicted Monthly Bond Guide or ings. Moody's Bond Record, also New money should be used In just a few short months, The Sunday Register already ranks right up published monthly These to buy GATX Corp (NYSE), there with other quality Sunday newspapers — but only The Sunday Register publications are usually out and Gulf Oil (NYSE) GATX gives you the extra dimension ot superb and exclusive and complete local cov- for $60 store robbery mid-month and list quotes at builds railroad cars and main- erage That's what makes The Daily Register great That's what makes The Sun- the end of the previous tains the largest leased fleet day Register great. FREEHOLD - A 21-year- ting in the break-In ol a car and |S0 to Finast super- month. Since some of your of freight cars. It also oper- old Red Bank man was in- owned by Dr. Richard De- market Aug. 1 and Aug. 3. all holdings are in small under- ates oceangoing and Great Join the 100,000 Daily Register readers who have come home to The Sun- dicted by a county grand jury maree of West Long Branch Atlantic Highlands. He also is writings, trading is in- Lakes ships and bulk liquid day Register — and love every minute (and hour after hour) of it on charges of robbing an em- with intent to steal narcotic charged with issuing forged frequent All six are selling at terminals Further, it manu- ploye of Cumberland Farms drugs June 7 in West Long checks for $50 on Aug. 4, 5 > points or less below par val- factures heavy industrial And what a bargain It's only a nickel for home delivery (in combination Store, Fair Haven, of J60 last Branch. and 8. ue and yield 8 5 to 10.5 per equipment and provides a with-The Daily Register) and a quarter at your newsstand (That's the biggest Oct. 10. Valerie Coleman of Middle- cent currently. wide array of financial ser- Jeffrey Dulac, II. of Bar town Ave . Atlantic Highlands Check your library to see if buy in the newspaper business today.) Gosier Travis of*.Bridge Harbor Road and John Welsh. vices. Earnings' progress has is charged with aiding and either publication is avail- been good, though cyclical Ave., Red Bank, is charged II. of Koenig Lane, both abetting Lane in issuing a for- able, otherwise you migh) call Call our Circulation Department today at 542-4000 lor home delivery And Freehold, are charged with The present II 80 dividend with entering the store at 595 ged check to Finast Super- your broker from time lo we'll have a copy of The Sunday Register at your doorstep this Sunday Join River Road, Fair Haven, robbing Charles Simpkins, an rate provides a I per cent market and of obtaining a to- time. your friends who have come home to The Sunday Register without breaking, with intent employe of One Stop Service yield and an increase in the tal of $150 between Aug. 4 and Q — My wife and 1 are in to commit a robbery, robbing Station, Rt I, Howell, March 3 payment is possible next Aug. 8 from United Counties the 4Mt year age bracket. We Katherine Moran of the mon- of (150. Welsh additionally is year International energy gi- Trust Co., under false pre- have started purchasing ey, assaulting her with intent charged with assaulting Mr. ant. Gulf, will concentrate tenses. stocks — utilities in particu- to commit a robbery, and Simpkins with Intent to rob new capital spending in the John Cromer, 20. of Helen lar. We have 500 shares of threatening to kill her. him. U.S. Earnings in 1*77 should Ave. and Roy Coleman, 20. of Middle South Utilities Is this reach $4 SO a share vs. about Rt. 522, both Freehold, are 7 This indictment and the fol- Glen Lane of Bowne Ave.. a good stock We have about MIS this year. The shares al Atlantic Highlands, is charged with unlawfully using 110.000 to Invest In stock. Can IX earnings and yielding 14 lowing were among those a credit card belonging to Ar- handed up to Superior Court charged with issuing a forged you give us some help by sug- per tent are an attractive check for $44 to Bayshore thur Hillhouse of Colts Neck gesting some stocks for high buy, Judge Merrill Lane Jr.. coun- to obtain gasoline six times in ty assignment judge. Pharmacy June If; a $11 yield? L. V., Connecticut check to Tumens Department Freehold Township between A - Middle South, recom- (Mr. Sargent cannot answer William Gibson. 26, of Sec- Store June 25, a «5 check lo Sept. 25 and Oct. 7 Cromer is mended here on many occa- all mail personally, but will ond Ave., Long Branch, is Colonial FirfJ National Bank, additionally charged, with for- sions, is a good quality hold- answer all questions possible charged with aiding and abet- June 24; and checks for IS ging the charge slips ing for income. The recently in his column ) Monmouth County's great h) wwspapara. Junior railroaders ...

JUST THE BEGINNING - Edward Kinarkowski. 6, and his sister, Kelly Ann, 4, watch the operation ol their lather's true-to-scale model railroad display in their Atlantic HiQhlands home Both children con- tributed to building the layout, which the family tra- ditionally sets up with the Christmas Iree. This year they will have it to enjoy to Jan 14 or 15 when the layout goes back into storage

.. .Sometimes grow up to be Lifestyle waist deep in their hobby

By ED KANARKOWSKI platers " trains out of their attics and putting them out Explains Mr. Mason, who operates "The Train again . . The Shving force behind it all probably David Placer, Boyd Mason, Arthur Becker and Shop" in Nazlet, "Once you're in the hobby, you is nostalgia ... a yearning to bring back our yes- thousands of other people with the same hobby don't want to leave it Railroading becomes part terdays." hear the same whistle blowing stronger and of your lifestyle You can really get to enjoy it." Mr. Leemann adds. "Trains played a great stronger every day. One of the largest role in what many of us call 'the good old days' Model trains are on the way back. Mr. Mason's layout Is one«of the largest of its For the most part, the past for us was an age that That's the good sentimental news from some kind in the entire country with a roster of 2.000 was more clean cut Or maybe that's Just the way pretty practical barometers. freight cars, about 600 passenger cars and almost we want to remember them " For instance, the Lionel Corporation — Amer- a thousand locomotives All are O-Gauge. The Matawan modeler continued. "Most model ica's' unmatched giant of the toy train industry "Everything 1 have works." says Mr. Mason railroaders, for instance, remember a railroad like during the IMO's and 50's — is in Its second year of proudly. The craftsman adds, "If 1 can't fix it - it the old CNJ (Central Railroad of New Jersey) by a strong sales comeback Memberships in the Na- can't be fixed." modeling its trains when the Central's 'Blue tional Model Railroading Association and local The train layout is so impressive that not only Comet' passenger train still ran to Atlantic City model railroad clubs have increased by the thou- did the Lionel Corporation film its current trade ... In short, they'd like to remember CNJ in its sands in the past ten years. There's also a growing show film at "The Train Stop." but singing star. brighter and happier days." interest in the antique trains market. And the Johnny Cash, will use film clips of the local rail- There are members of the model railroading sales of pre-packaged train sets Just to put around road empire in his Christmas TV special next family who also consider scale railroaders to be the Christmas tree have forced even the larger de- year historians in their own right. partment stores to dedicate more floorspace ex- Mr. Becker's tinplate roster is more modest "There's no doubt that we preserve many clusively to trains. than Mr. Mason's, boasting a tally sheet of 15 ()- pieces of the past." declares Mr. Placer, "so you Some Individuals — like Mr Placer, a railroad Gauge locomotives could refer to us as historians of a sort History modeler and owner of Hobbymasters of Red Rank But the dream of what eventually could be is basically is something that you can't change — but and Hazlet — insist there's a special kind of "mag- getting clearer and clearer everyday for him. it's something that you can model very well If you ic" attached to the world of miniature trains. "I bought a house a few years ago and I'm fi- have all of the correct information. "You can take a train set," declares Mr Pla- nally getting some time to build an operating lay- If a railroad painted Its fleet of 38-foot-long cer, "and put It in a window of any business or out," says the Becker Hardware principal. "It covered hopper cars a certain color 35 years ago public place and people — of all ages and sizes seems the anticipation of building gets greater and and we reproduce the cars, we're preserving the i and interests — will stop and look at it with simple greater as I get older." past in a very tangible way." he adds, noting. Joy and utter amazement." The "tinplaters," however, haven't cornered "That's awfully important because it's part of the DEDICATED MODEL RAILROADER — David Placer, proprietor ot Hobbymas- He adds, "The magnetic appeal Is so strong the market on the hobby's enthusiasm. reasoning behind why so many of us are waist ters ol Red Bank, became so involved In model railroading that he switched that I think even Scrooge, himself, might take a Insists on realism deep in this rewarding hobby." vocations so he could open up his hobby shop in Red Bank two years ago peek when nobody else was looking." "When you model a railroad true to scale. Although model railroading is on the upswing, This year, he opened up a second haven lor county modelers in Hazlet Mr. The "train bug" is a social affliction that has there's nothing phoney about It," says Bruce Lee- the general public appears to have put Its interest several varieties. Dedicated members agree most mann of Matawan Borough, a scale modeler who in railroads in general on a back burner. Placer says he's been afflicted with the "railroad bug" since he was 10. will hook you for life. — unlike toy train and tinplate buffs — insists on Railroad club Many people buy toy trains of the U-(lauge realism, from rail size to the minutest of details on The Pacific Southern Railway of Rocky Hill - (Lionel trains) variety, mainly to circle their cars and locomotives. the largest HO gauge railroad club in the state — Christmas tree. Their trains are a seasonal attrac- "Correct scale modeling should give nothing conducted a poll this year of the record number of tion that take up closet space for eleven months less than a true picture of what you're copying, visitors who paid admission to view the club's out of the year. whether it's a car, a diesel or a train station." he massive operating layout Some people are in the antique train market, notes. "Precision and exactness are what the scale More than half of those polled had never rid- where values of older toy trains increase with the people aim (or You're either right on the mon- den In a train. Over ten per cent had never even The strong wave of nostalgia that's sweep- passing of each year. (For example, a twin-motor ey or dead wrong in our end of model railroad- seen a train. Less than 40 per cent could identify Lionel "trainmaster" locomotive, which sold for ing" common railroad terms such as "pullman" and ing the country has aided the rebirth of the hob- about MS in IMS. sells for about 1130 today on the Both tinplaters and scale modelers agree on "siding." by of model trains and a general interest in rail- collector's market in New York Steam locomo- one thing, though. Do the modelers feel their hobby is highballing tives that are 10 years older are worth about five The strong wave of nostalgia that's sweeping toward eventual extinction? roading. times that amount.) the country has aided the rebirth of their hobby "Not when youngsters still come into hobby Still other people use O-Gauge trains to build a and a general interest in railroading. shops and reserve their trains on a dollaraweek permanent layout, usually in their basement or a "Today's hard times make a lot of people layaway," says Mr Mason. "Kids still love trains. spacious attic think more and more of how things were years That hasn't changed." These are the "tinplaters" of the model rail- ago," says Mr. Placer, who quickly continued, "And what's really remarkable." adds Mr. road community. They're called "tinplaters" be- "and trains — especially the old steam locomo- Placer, "is the fact that kids today have to imag- Register cause they mainly use ready-to-run, not true-to- tives and 'first generation' dlesels — help rekindle ine what the real steam locomotives and older scale trains and accessories, doing very little kit nice thoughts of those better days ' trains looked like. - staff photos or scratch-building to complete their layouts. Notes Mi Mason. "The trend is definitely "It's a shame they were born a few decades Boyd Mason and Arthur Becker are local "tin- back to trains People are pulling their old toy- too late," he laments. EMPIRE BUILDER — Boyd Mason of Hazlet has a basement lull ot trains. Most ol his motive power, rolling stock and ac- cessories were manufactured by the Lionel Corporation. Much ot it was built during the 1940"s and 50's. the heydey ot elec- HOUDAY PARTY tric trains in this country Some ol the equipment even pre- dates World War II. 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— and thanks for letting PURPOSE UB be underneath it all! RENTAL MANY THANKS! CENTER 20 Monmouth St. M ••••» »*p M. ^..*M MihHkiiiaaMi Red Bank 747-4849- 741-01 SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1976 Weddings Carrolls wed 50 years PORT MONMOUTH - Mr and Mrs. Joseph T Carrttl, Meulener-Rigby Shoal Harbor Court, marked RED BANK - In SI. James Roman Cath- leen Kretowia. their Nth wedding anniver- olic Churck yesterday, Miss Patricia Ann Rafael A Meuleoer was best man and tat sary Dec. 18 Rigby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John J Rig. ushers were John J. Rigby, Jorge Radelat, by, I Riverside Drive, Runuoo, was married They renewed their mar- to Carlo* Eugene Meulener, no ol Dr and Anthony Crap and Timothy Verves. riage vows at a Mass cele- brated in St Catharine's Ro- Mrs Jews Meulener, 1M Riverside Drive Mr and Mrs. Meulener are graduates of here. man Catholic Church, East Red Bank Catholic High School She is an Mr* (trtei Meatearr KeaasDurg, **d were feted at alumna also of Katharine Gibbs School and is Mrs. Grayfta CMS The Rev. John Zee celebrated the Nuptial (Nee Patricia Rigby) (Nee Terry Tegnanan) a dinner party in Buck Mass. There was a reception in Squires Pub a secretary at Merck l> Co, Rahway Smith's Restaurant Almost West Long Branch. Mr. Meulener is a graduate of Fairteigh 1M relatives and friends at Attending the bride were Miss Gerry Rjgby, .Dickinson University and attends New Jersey tended the party hosted by maid of honor, and the Misses Nancy Rigby College of Medicine and Dentistry He and his Goss-Tegnazian the celebrants' two tons and Carol Meulener, Kathleen Faherty and Kath- bride will reside in Craaford EATONTOWN - Miss Terry Ann Tegnazian and Uraydon four daughters. They are Jo- Gregory Goss were married here Dec. It in SI Dorothea's seph T Carroll Jr. and Mrs Roman Catholic Church The Rev James B Coyle and the Martin Oberstaedl. Forked Rev Houssig Bagdasian officiated at the ceremony, which River, and Thomas Carroll. Poppick-Peck was followed by a reception in Squires Pub, Weil Long Mrs. Robert Gamache, Mrs MILWAUKEE, Wis. - In Susie Plotkin and Hilda Branch John Gargana and Mrs. Don- an evening ceremony Nov. 14 Mares. ald Spralford. Middletown in the Milwaukee Athletic Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs Robert Tegnazian. David Poppick. the bride- JS Carlton Dnve. and Mr and Mrs Chester Goss. II Home Mr and Mrs Carroll have Club, Miss Ellory Jo Peck, groom's twin brother, was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. stead l'kwy E , both families of Tinton Falls resided In NMiddletown for best man. Groomsmen were more than 45 years He was Kmmett James Peck of Whi- Stephan W. and Eric B. Pop- Julie Tegnazian was the bride's honor attendant Brides- tefisb Bay, was married to chief dispatcher for Jersey pick, also brothers of the maids were the Misses Virginia, Madonna and Adnenne Goss Central Power and Light Co Jonathan Lee Poppick, son of bridegroom, Steven Peck, the Robert Goss was best man and the ushers were Robert Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Pop- and retired in IN4. Mr and bride's brother, and Dan Gar- Ripley, Michael Selverian. Thomas Tegnazian. William Wag- Mrs. Carroll have S5 grand- pick, 83 Maple Place. Key- bowit. gener and James Werner port, N.J. children and four great- Mrs. Poppick was gradu- Mrs Goss was graduated from Monmoulh Regional High grandchildren Rabbi Jay R. Brickman of ated from Whitefish Bay High School, Tinton. Falls, and Brown University. Providence. R.I. Congregation Sinai performed School and received a BA de- She expects to be graduated in May from Yale University Berends- the ceremony, which was fol- gree from Syracuse (NY) (Nee Ellory Jo Peck) School of Law, New Haven, Conn lowed by a dinner reception University. Mr. Poppick is an The bridegroom is an alumnus of Christian Brothers Aca- Henderson alumnus of The Pingry slty. He is a media buyer tor demy, l.incroft. and Brown University He attends Dartmouth in the club. MIDDLETOWN - The en- School, Elizabeth, N.J. and Leo Burnett USA in Chicago. College Medical School, Hanover, N.H.. and expects to be gagement of Miss Cynthia A. Melissa Jane Peck was was awarded a BS degree III. H e and his bride reside in graduated in May Henderson to Allen maid of honor for her sister. from the.S. I. Newhouse Evanston, III. after a wedding Mr. and Mrs. Goss went to New York City lor a wedding J Berends, son of Mr and Also attending the bride were School of Public Commu- trip to Sister Bay in Door trip and plan to reside In New Haven. Mrs. Al Berends, 14 Broad- Holly Zwicky, Susan Pinkus, nications at Syracuse Univer- County. way Belford, Is announced by her mother, Mrs. Charles A Lazarus-Basile Henderson, 37 Melrose Ter A Scouts share June wedding is planned Engaged NEW BRUNSWICK- Klrkpatrick Chapel of Steven Lazarus was best man for his broth- Miss Henderson, daughter Rutgers College was the setting here Dec. It er and ushers were Mark Breslln, Paul Bres- also of the late Mr. Hender- for the marriage of Miss Leatrice Mary Bas- lin, Robert Golden and Kenneth Stockton. with others son, was graduated from Mid- Lake-Manyak ile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bas- The bride, an alumna of Red Bank Region- dletown Township High The Fair Haven Neighbor, and donated to elderly resi- LITTLE SILVER - An- Ue, M Heather HiU Way, Holmdel, to Michael al High School, was graduated summa cum School, as was her fiance Mr. hood of Girl Scouts, In keep- dents of Fair Haven nouncement is made by Mr Allan Lazarus, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. laude from Trenton State College. She is a Berends is employed at Gen- ing with the holiday spirit, Junior troop 815 has pre- and Mrs John J Manyak. 23 Lazarus, 125 Rt. 35, Middletown. student at the School of Art Institute of Chi- eral Motors, Linden, and Miss scheduled numerous activi- pared a basket for a needy Mitchell Place, of the engage cago. Henderson plans to attend ties. family. ment of their daughter. Miss Officiating were the college chaplain, the The bridegroom, and alumnus of Middle- Monmouth County Vocational Brownie troop 212 made Cadette troop 66 sang Susan Manyak, to Jeffrey Mi- Rev. William Mtckiewicz and Rabbi Irwin town Township High School and Rutgers Col- School thumb print greeting cards, carols to shut-ins In Fair chad Lake. Mm of Theodore Fishbein of the Rabbinic Center Synagogue, lege, is attending the University of Illinois at which they rolled into scrolls Haven and to the public at M Lake. 15 Foster It, River Westfield. There was a reception in Glbbs the Medical Center In Chicago Hall, Ft. Monmouth, Eatontown. and decorated with ribbons, the Red Bank train station. Granello- Plaza, and the late Mrs. Jean The bridegroom, an alumnus of Middle- K Lake Honor attendant for the bride was Susan holly and candy canes. They Cadelle troop 357 has made town Township High School and Rutgers Col- were distributed to the chil- the traditional red felt stock- Cobham Harter. Other attendants were Christina Bas- lege, is attending the University of Illinois at dren at Rivervlew Hospital. ings which are used In Rlv- FAIR HAVEN - The en Miss Manyak and her ile, Elisa Basile, Karen Lazarus and Debra the Medical Center in Chicago. The couple re- Brownie Troop 230 sang erview Hospital's maternity gagement of Miss Victoria fiance are alumni of Red Ehrhart. sides in Evanston, III. carols to various residents of section to wrap newboms on Rose Cobham to James P. Bank Catholic High School Fair Haven. Christmas morning. (•ranello is announced by her She expects to be graduated WssMasqrrt Brownie troop 725 created Senior arts troop 200 contin- parents. Mrs Agnes H Cob- In May fropm Wheaton Col- decoupage greeting cards, ue to serve as usherettes at ham, River Road, here, and Smithltetd, R.I, and Is em- which along with scrapbooks all performances of the New James M Cobham. Third lege, Norton, Mass Mr. Lake ployed at Overbrook Farm, and balls of candy which they Jersey State Orchestra at the Ave , Asbury Park. attended Bryant College. Tinton Falls gave to the children at the Monmouth Arts Center. Mr. Granello it the son of Red Bank Medi Center The Fair Haven Neighbor- Mr. and Mrs Joseph N. Gran- It's no joke Junior troop 245 completed hood of Girt Scouts voted to elk), Port St Lucie, Fla. tray favors for patients at donate the proceeds of the Miss Cobham is a graduate CBJ. SUPERMARKET Rivervlew Hospital. sales' of the Bicentennial of Glassboro State College 36 MAIN ST. KEAN8BURQ Junior troop 3J5 made Patch, which had been de- and Is a teacher in Knollwood kitchen plaques decorated signed by Susan Connolly, a School here. She is a member with beans and macaroni to Brownie in troop 242, to the of the Junior League of Mon- Dear Ann: Now that the Dear Sr: I'm with YOU. looked right. Now that the be donated to the Monmoulh following organizations: (150 mouth County. PICK-IT California legislature has Parents should not send for kids are in school all day and Association for Retarded Chil- to the Monmouth Council ol Mr Granello, an alumnus guaranteed us gays our my booklets and hand them to I have time for myself, my dren to be used for fund-rais- Girl Scouts to be used in the of Seton Hall Law School. JERSfY NUMBER GAME ' rights, I feel free to write. I their teenagers. No kid wants husband tells me I'm worth- ing. Lakeside Activity Center and South Orange, is a partner in am a 19-year-old male, very to be told, "Here — read less because I'm "not doing Junior troop 420 made table $50 to the Fair Haven Histori- the law firm of Murray, Pick any three numbers — your can play much in love with a married this." It's a put-down. anything." decorations using pine cones cal Society to be used in Bi- Meagher and Granello, Little from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 day* a «*Mk man. We met at the office Dear Ann Landers: After 18 and other natural materials centennial Hall. Stiver. where we both work. WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER years of marriage and three Tell me, Ann, as a non- working wife and mother, • "Don" loves me In return, children, my husband tells me I have no rights because I what rights do I have? — Ex- but his wife is impossible. I cess Baggage cannot get the woman to take don't have a job. O me seriously. When I phoned Two months ago, I got my Dear E.B.: The same rights LOWER LEVEL UPPER LEVEL her and demanded to know hair cut and he refused to as a working wife and moth- why she refuses to give her speak to me for three days. er. MONMOUTH MALL EATONTOWN, N.J. husband a divorce, she Now I need to get my hair If you intend to live out your years with that medieval tyrant, I recommend coun- seling before he reduces you COMPLETE STOCK ANN LANDERS to a cipher. Of course, HE'S REDUCED that one who needs It, but' WOMEN'S SHOES thought it was the office trimmed again and he tells you're the one who wrote. TO CLEAR! clown playing a joke. So I in- me if 1 do he won't speak to Don't flunk your chemistry vited her to my apartment for me for IS days. According to test. Love Is more than one a confrontation. When she him, a woman doesn't de- set of glands calling to anoth- 20 .o 70% REVELATIONS said she had no interest in serve "liberation" if she isn't earning a salary. er. If you have trouble mak- OFF ONLY meeting me, I said. "You'll ing a distinction you need hear from my attorney within We don't need the money. Ann's booklet, "Love or Sex COBBIES-SOOAUTES three days." At that point she We live in a lovely house with and How to Tell the Differ- agreed to come over so we a swimming pool. He sends ence." Send a long, self-ad- could talk. '• his parents 1100 a month. dressed, stamped envelope When the woman walked I worked to put this man with your request and 50 into my apartment and I through college and felt guilty cents In coin to Ann Landers, greeted her in my silk neg- because the kids were with P.O. Box MOO. Elgin. III. ligee, feathered boa, and sil- sitters and the house never 90120 ver wedgies, she cracked up - left the place holding her sides. Every time I call her on the phone she lets out a DECORATIVE whoop of laughter and hangs up on me. My love and I plan to ask CUSTOM for one of the children when this case finally gets before a judge. They have three and PILLOWS we are asking for custody of "ANY FAMK IN STOCK" only the boy. How can I get Don's wife to take me and my demands se- riously? — Anxious, Floyd Dear Floyd: What is Don doing while you are trying to get his wife to take you se- INCH riously? This is HIS responsi- ROUND OR SQUARE bility. If he really wants his (Redom. Better check it out. I'm unconvinced. Dear Ann Landers: I am a 11-year-old girl who just fin- each ished your booklet, "High School Sex And How To Deal RED BANK DRAPERY SHOP With It." It was the best 39% BROAD 747-2543 JOYCE'S RID CROSS SOCIALITES thing I've ever read on the GLORY subject. You really got into SELBY'S ROMA LENNOX BRUSHED SUEDE my head. But I refused to Trieste & Empress WEDGE SANDAL DRESS PUMP look at It for two weeks. I fi- DRESS SHOES CASUAL BLACK I BROWN, nally read it on the sly. In LEATHER NOW BLACK, CAMEL, RUST RUST OR BLACK The reason: My mother BLACK PATENT sent for the booklet and hand ed it to me. It made me very '19" AEG. M.M resentful. Just thought you ought to know. - Dalton Sr.. M.Y.

•;• MONDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1976 After Christmas' Sale and Clearances shop early for super savings. USE YOUR STEINBACH, BANKAMERICARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS. MASTER CHARGE sale 39.90-79.90 *8O-«20 MISSES' AND save 34%-41% WOMEN'S FALL COATS »10-«30 ALFRED DUNNER CHECKS A large selection of misses and & SOLID COORDINATES petite fall coats In untrlmmed. sin- Big savings now on Alfred Dunner coordinating gle and double breasted styles, as separates In misses sizes. All are machine wash- wall aa trenches, ponchos. Find able. Moderate Sportswear. plaids, solids, twills, tweeds. Also $30 bluer sale 17.90 $15 slacks aala 9.90 many short styles In Misses' and $16 long skirt.sale 9.90 $10 knit shirt.sale 5 90 womens' sizes. Coat Dept. $16 solid qlana shirt sale 9 90

sale CANNON "ROYAL CLASSIC" TOWELS AT GREAT SAVINGS Super absorbent and super thick combed cotton terry with polyes- GIFTS FOR NEEDY - Members of Shore Chap- ter added for extra strength and ter, Trinity College Alumnae, deliver Christmas durability. Not In Brick Town. gifts for a needy family to Rocco Coretll, adminis- 6.50 bath towel sale 5.00 trative supervisor of the Catholic Welfare Bureau, 3.75 hand towel sale 3.40 Red Bank. Left to right are Mrs. Eileen Shtehan of 1.60 wash cloth sale 1.40 Fair Haven, Mr. Corettl, and Mrs. Roiiemary Moynlhan, Atlantic Highlands. sale 20.90 & 21.90 Santa surprise $30 MISSES AND HALF SIZE 3-PIECE WARDROBERS Jacket, pants, skirt wardrober In fresh- visits arrange^ looking colors. Choose solids, patterns, textures of washable polyester. Beauti- fully tailored; tots of detailing. Misses sizes . . . 20.90; half sizes ... 21.90 by area groups Budget Dresses, Women's World. Many children and their mas party. families In Monmouth County At the Catholic Vfelfare Bu- had a surprise visit (ram San- reau, Maple Avc, (Red Bank, ta this Christmas because of Mrs. Irene Kelly, supervising the generosity of community secretary, helped to meet the groups and Individuals who great number of requests that sale 13.90 Joined efforts to provide gifts had come to the bureau for $24-$32 MISSES DRESSES IN of food, clothing and toys to help this Christmas. Requests THE SOFTEST FABRICS families in need. came from their regular A great bonanza ol fashion dresses In At the Community YMCA, clients, social agencies, hospi- Interlock and sublastlc polyesters. You'll Red Bank, the Christmas tree tals and individuals. find 1 and 2-plece styles as well as some in the lobby was decorated jacket dresses. All washable. Not every with mittens knit by residents The Shore Chapter of the style In every size so hurry Inl Budget of Navesink House, Red Trinity College Alumnae As- Dresses. Bank, and added to by Y sociation meets each year at members who passed through Me home of Dr and Mrs. Wil- the lobby the days before liam Angers, Red Bank, for a Christmas. Under the direc- "wrapping party" for one of tion of Mrs Valerie Brooks, the bureau's families, known sale sale 8.90 to the group only by first •13-M5 FAMOUS saie o.yu social coordinator at Naves- BONNIE DOON SAVINGS ink House, the women started names and ages MAKER FIELDCREST "DREAM GARDEN" as long ago as last summer to Last week, the seventh DRESS SHIRTS NO-IRON PERCALES Casual knee highs from our Misses Hosiery Dept A vine lattice ol leaves and buds inter- knit the colorful acrylic mit- grade class of St. James Save 31%-4O% on a select tens. David J. Lewis, YMCA Catholic Church CCD, which twined on an allover print; champagne flag. Sale group that Includes poly/cot- background. Flat or litted styles. Shown. executive director, delivered meets at the home of Mr. and ton blends In solids and more than 100 pairs of mit- Mrs. John Walsh, Little Sil- "Deelre" sheer ftretch nylon 1.00 .. .3/2.25 fancies and 100% polyesters "BRAZILIA" NO-IRON tens to the Red Bank Commu- ver, also "adopted" a family "Chic" ankle sock, sheer mesh In solid colors only. This nity Center where Santa dis- 1.00 ... 3/2.25 group also Includes exact PERCALE SHEETS from the Catholic Welfare Bu- Swirling waves of color on these soft, tributed them at their Christ- "Refresh" iheer support nylon 1.50 .. . 3/3.60 sleeve and average sleeve reau. 11 lengths. smooth sheets that never need Ironing. "Mamselle knit opaque 1.50 . . . 3/3.60 Flat or fitted styles. Terra cotta/brown, "Queen HI" tall girl knit opaque Neckwear sale 3/$10. Nol Illustrated. 1.65 .. . 3/3.90 8.50 full sale 5.25 Holly: It abounds 12.50 queen sale 8.75 16.50 king sale 9.75 From our Girls Hosiery Dept. 6.50 42"x36" cases sale 5.50 pr. Reg Sele 7.50 pr. 42"x46" cases sale 6.50 pr. "Lovely" 2.15 i. . 2/3.40 Linsn not available In Brick Town in many varieties "Soccer" t 1.65.. . 3/3.90 FREEHOLD - When some- named plants, each differing one says "holly" you prob in leaf color, shape or berry "Scolty" heather argyle plaid 2.00 . . . 3/4.50 ably think of dark green color. Leaf color in just this "Parade" orlon/cotlon spandex stripe leaves and red berries that one species can range from 2.00 . . . 3/4.50 deep green to variegated "Fealherpult" orlon/nylon slrelch are the traditional Christmas 1.85 . . . 3/4.50 decorations. forms, some having golden "Feather Queen" tall girl orlon/nylon stretch According to the Monmouth margins and other having sil- 2.15 . . . 2/3.45 County Extension Service. very white margins. Freehold, however hollies are The best known hollies are "Potpourri" 1.50 .. . 3/3.60 more than that They come in evergreen. But there are "Curtsy" 1.25 .. . 3/3.00 many sizes and shapes. Some many kinds of holly which are hardy outdoors in New lose their leaves but are not Jersey while others can't take thought of as hollies Inkberry the cold winters Some have is one of these plants which is red berries while others have very common in eastern black or yellow berries Some United Slates. sale 8.90-12.90 plants are trees, others are There are many hollies that $12-$16 LEATHER-LOOK VINYL shrubs Some hollies have you can grow for ornamentals HANDBAGS THAT WIPE CLEAN leaves that are the traditional in your own yard. This makes Choose from many styles Including top holly shape, but there are it possible to have holly for zippers, adjustable shoulder straps, dou- several species with small ob- Christmas and all year round ble top handles, short shoulders, swag- long leaves that are similar to If you investigate the world gers, front flaps with turn locks. Many boxwood. of hollies, you'll see some with extra compartments. Also find a One species, the American very beautiful plants not at special group ot organizers with snap In Holly, has over two hundred all like the Christmas holly. key lock and removable cosmetic case. ^Keyport hearing sale 1.50-M $348 COSTUME JEWELRY NOW AT 'A PRICE SAVINGS on funds bid Choose necklaces, earrings, bracelets. Some In colors and on cords. Others In tailored styles In gold or sllvertone. KEYPORT - Borough nity development grant) proj- Council will hold a public ect," the councilman empha- sized "We're talking strictly sale hearing at 8 p.m tomorrow sale 25% off sale 99.90 V4 OFF BOYS' OUTERWEAR on the borough's plan to ap- state and federal funding." DRESSES FOR BIG, ply for a $100,000 federal sale 6.50 $1254130 MENS' FAMOUS FROM A FAMOUS MAKER Public input at tomorrow's LITTLE AND TODDLER GIRLS MAKER OUTERWEAR Now save on boys' outerwear in Community Development hearing will have a bearing $9410 GIRLS' ASSORTED A great selection ol 10.50-$30 Revenue Sharing grant GOWNS AND PAJAMAS You'll save 20S-23V. on leather assorted fabrics, styles and on whether the borough will dresses for girls sizes 2-4, 4-6x. colors. Find snorkles, parkas, Choose from a great selection ot and suede outerwear from Officials intend to apply submit this project for consid- and 7-12. The group includes fa- wools and corduroys In the group girls sleepwear In an assortment famous makers and Stetnbach's proceeds of the federal grant eration or a project or proj- mous maker smocked, dressy $26-$31 sizes 4-7 of prints and styles. 4-6x, 7-14. long, and some appliqued styles in own label. Find the car coat style and a possible f 100.000 in ects suggested by the public you want at great savings now. matching state Green Acres poly/cotton blends. $31-$40 sizes 8-18 Deadline for filing the fed- Act funding for development sale $23-29.90 eral grant application with of the four-acre Cedar Street Put In the Lockport section county officials is Dec. 31. of town. The park site is on sale 24.90 sale 27.90-34.90 sale 11.90 sale 6/5.90 Rarilan Bay Pair innocent MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER MISSES SOFT SKIRT SETS IN $16 MENS' SLACKS BY 1.75-2.21 5 OUR OWN LABEL Councilman Richard I THE MOST WANTED STYLES JACKETS AND PARKAS FARAH & OTHER MAKERS MENS HOSIERY of drug charge S36-S45 on men's jackets, ski Choose from orion crew anklets In Vdpe, who proposed the park Choose from a selection of sets in as- Save 25% on 100% polyester jackets, and parkas from famous development idea, said both FREEHOLD - Henry Ros- sorted prints In three styles; long sleeve slacks with top western pockets, basic and fashion colors; nylon grants, if fully funded, would si and Lyle Harris, both For- cowl neck, open collar, or mandarin col- makers and our own label. Find belt loops, and gentleman's flares. anklet and over-the-calf styles In provide for the construction est Ave . Fair Haven, have lar each with an easy fit pull-on skirt. wools, nylons, poplins, and cotton Brown, navy, rust, and green. Not black, brown, navy; tube socks In Of two tennis courts, an Ice been found innocent by a jury Machine wash. 10-18 Moderate Dresses. suedes In the group. Some dacron all sizes In all colors. assorted strlplngs. skating rink, a basketball of charges they possessed and filled, and with acrylic pile lining. court, tot play area, passive distributed melamphetamine recreation area and the fenc- in Matawan Township on J Ing In of the entire tract. Sept. 22.1975. "No local funds would be The three-day trial was con- involved In the park devel- ducted before Superior Court Steinbach MMMat (or any other commu- Judge John P Hmone. Housing plant boom seen more than a fad

There's a green thumb epidemic in Monmoutk County, and area plant vehdors couldn't be happier The house plant boom, which dates back about five years, is continuing, and those in the trade maintain that home horticulture is here to slay "Some experts are saying that the plant business is at its peak now," Charles Htggins. assistant manager or Flow- er Time, Long Branch, said "1 don't think it's going to go lower, though. It's definitely not a tad." Richard Jones, owner of Exotic Gardens. Holmdel. is equally optimistic "Business is very good — better than last year." Mr Jones said "It may be at its peak, but plants arc definitely here to stay. The industry has become tuo big to ever shut down." Christmas is always a good season for plant shops, with sales of seasonal favorites such as poinsellias and azaleas, shopkeepers report But plants have become popular gifts throughout the year. Mrs. Mane Pnvelera, owner of Pnve- (era's Flower Shop and Nursery. Red Bank, noted "People are buying plants all year round. " she said "For me, this year has been beautiful " At Flower Time, which was previously Turner Hroihers Nursery, there has been a trend towards large standinK plants rather than smaller hanging baskets. Mr Higgins n> ported Members of the Dracena family arc particularly popular, he added Mr. Jones said that Exotic Gardens' extensive line of mi usual succulents and cacti have been selling extremely Mil But the old favorites, like African violets are still hold- ing their own at Privetera's shop. Mrs Pnvetera said Mr. Higgins said that plant buyers have become increas- ingly more knowledgeable in the ways of horticulture over the last few years. "Most people know how to take care of the plants and are familiar with their names." he said Mr. Jones said that many of the customers at Kxotic Gardens are novice plant growers, but that most are eager to gain more expertise in the field As a result of the increased interest and sophistication of plant owners, plant growing accessories are also selling well. , Most plant stores stock fertilizers, atomizers, special plant lights, pots, and books about plants, which also are en- joying a sales boom, plant store keepers report Most plant buyers are multiple owners, business people report, and plants are bought both as gifts and for ex- panding personal collections.

BLOOMING ZEBRA — This zebra plant's yellow flower makes It dis- CORN-LIKE — The corn plant obove bears no relation to the corn grown In fields. Indoor corn plants, which can grow almost as high as an elephants tinctive, because zebra plants rarely bloom "In captivity." Zebra plants SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1976 are usually sold while in bloom, but rarely produce a flower again. eye, received the name becaute of the resemblance to the outdoor vorltty.

MaMriMMMIi THIRTEEN SHARE $1,300 - Carriers who won row; Marguerite Ptak of Highland*, Harry Soden CONTEST'S TOP TEN - Carriers who increased Branch, Curtis Sullivan of Long Branch, Raymond shares of the $1,300 awarded at the conclusion of of Red Bank, Brian Glgllo of River Plaza, and their routes the most and won grandprizes In The Chico of Union Beach, Kenneth England and Jay the "Lucky 13" promotion contest sponsored by Anne Marie Smith of Eatontown; back row: Rob- Register's "Lucky 13" circulation contest are Ani- Marvel of Keyport, Felicia Kahle of West Keans- the circulation department of The Register are, ert AAcKenna of Union Beach, Joseph Rogers of ta McDermott of Keansburg, kneeling left, and burg, Mark Taylor of Tinton Falls, and Robert kneeling left to right, Pierre Hicks of Red Bank, Tinton Falls, William Lawlor III of Marlboro, Mat- Gall Ganczarskl of Hazlet, kneeling right, and, Zoeller of Matawan Township. Randy Bryk and Rodney Hulsman of Port Mon- thew Bruncotl of Hozlet, ond James Mitchell of standing left to right, Rocco Strongoll of Long mouth, ond Roger L. Fishkln of Marlboro; second Mlddletown. 23 Register carriers winners in fLucky 13' contest

SHREWSBURY - Thanks to The Register, there are at who increased his route by at least one was eligible to com- nel CB radio of Tinton Falls, each $100; Anne Marie Smith or Kalontown, least 23 youngsters who are convinced that 13 is their lucky pete in a final drawing during which 11.300 was divided Kenneth England of Keyport and Rocco Slrongoli of Long Roger L Fishkln of Marlboro, and Marguerite Ptak of High- number. among 13 lucky winners. Branch each increased their routes by 14 The former re- lands, each $7}; Matthew Bnincati of Hazlet and Harry Soden The 23, who are Register carriers, were winners in the First prize, a It-Inch color television valued at $300, was ceived a stereo electric clock radio and the latter, an Odyssey of Red Bank, each $50. and Rodney Huiiman of Port Mon- "Lucky 13" contest sponsored by the circulation department. won by Jay Marvel of Keyport, who increased his route by 27. video game. mouth and Robert McKenna of Union Beach, each 125 The contest, which ran for 13 weeks, ended — naturally — The second place winner, Felicia Kahle of West Keans- Cameras were awarded to the three earners who each In- Throughout the contest, prizes were distributed weekly to on Dec. 13. Frank Eckman, circulation manager, says 318 of burg, who increased her route by 22, chose a $200 cash prize creased their routes by 13 They were Rouen Zoeller of Mata- carriers who had increased their number of customers by at The Register's 840 carriers participated in the promotional in lieu of a 10-inch color television. wan Township, Mark Taylor of Tinton Falls, and Gall Gan- least one And they received $1 75 for each dally and Sunday program, which began simultaneously with the start of publi- The third place winner, Raymond Chico of Union Beach, czarski of Hazlet order and 50 cents for each Sunday only order cation of The Sunday Register. who increased his route by 21, chose a $150 cash prize In lieu Each of the above winners also received $2 50 for each or- Mr Eckman. who mapped out plans for the contest, says The carriers were offered rewards for increasing the of a pool table. der brought in he tried to think of a promotional program which would cap- number of customers on their routes — and the 319 partici- The fourth and fifth place winners, respectively, were The winners in the drawing for 11,300 were: Randy Bryk ture the carriers' interest and encourage them to earn both pants together increased The Register's circulation by 1.154 Curtis Sullivan of Long Branch, who increased his route by 17 of Port Monmouth, $250; William Lawlor III of Marlboro, money and prizes Their participation, he adds, was ex- Thirteen grand prizes were available to carriers who in- and received a stereo component set. and Anita McDermott of $200; Pierre Hicks of Red Bank. $154; James Mitchell of Mld- tremely good And he extends his thanks to the entire earner creased their routes by at least 13 customers And any carrier Keansburg, who increased her route by 15 and won a 23-chan- dletown. $125, Brian Giglio of River Plaza and Joseph Rogers force Federal panel trying to unsnarl maze of paperwork

By LOUISE COOK succeeded - to a degree at nated 24 million pages of Whatever the area, the 5400. HMSUIK forms paperwork proliferates. And Product Safety Commis- Associated Press Writer least. Got a problem'' The fed- This hotline deals with sion The number U SN-«38- Ford's campaign cut the Among other specifics: testimony at earlier com- A federal panel is trying eral government may be problems of housing dis- aW number of forms by more — The commission urged mission hearings shows that able to help via toll-free crimination involving race, to unsnarl some of the red In Maryland, call M0-4R than 10 per cent. But a new authorities to combine ap- the forms cost money A tape wrapped around the hotlines to put you in touch color, religion, sex or na- 2B7 pension law and an in- plication forms for 41 feder- drug company said, for ex- government bureaucracy. with authorities who can tional origin. The number to creased number of students al and state welfare and in- ample, that the cost of fed- answer questions on a call if you have a complaint The Commission on Fed- If you want to find out applying for federal schol- come security programs. eral paperwork adds 50 range of subjects or want to know your rights eral Paperwork was estab- whether the used car you arships have boosted the The idea is being tested in cents to the cost of every Here is a sample of some IS8WM24-85M lished in October 1975 to are considering has ever amount of time it takes to six states, and the commis- prescription of the hotlines In Washington, DC, call study the maze of paper- been subject to a recall, fill out the forms. sion says the plan could If you have ideas on how 745-54*0 work involved in govern- you can contact the High- The paperwork commis- save $* billion a year on a to eliminate paperwork or ment and make recommen- nationwide basis. cut red tape, tell the com- Rnaways Mevtog way Traffic Safety Admin- sion is due to make its final For young people who istration at 8OW24KW3 You dations on how to simplify, - The commission called mission. Hearings will be Tbe Interstate Commerce report next October. So far, have run away from home also can report safety de- shorten and eliminate some for development of a uni- held in Omaha, Neb , on Commission's hotline oper- it has issued 100 formal and and want to contact their fects or problems to the ad- of the bureaurcratic forms. form health billing form for Jan. 13 and 14, in New Or- ators answer questions and informal recommendations parents without disclosing ministration ' The group is now seeking which, it says, could save government agehcies, hos- leans, Feb. 10 and II, in complaints about moving — their location, there is tbe shipments that arrive late. In Washington. DC. call comment from the public, billions of dollars. pitals, nursing homes and Washington, Feb 24 and 25. National Runaway Switch price disputes, etc The 42M12J at a series of hearings private insurance com- in Denver. March 17 and 18; One concrete action al- Board The operators also number to call is 8M-424- which began last month and panies for Medicare and in Washington, April 7 and CmsMttles ready resulting from a com- will discuss problems with U12 continue through May in Medicaid patients. Esti- 8; in Los Angeles. April 14 Investing in commodity mission recommendation runaways or talk about any cities across the country. mated annual savings: $150 and 15, and in Dallas. May In Washington, DC caU options — contracts in- was the passage of a law subject the young people President Ford also or- million 2$ and 27. 275-7301. in Florida, call volving delivery at a later requiring employers to re- choose. They will not ask date — can be tricky busi- dered a cut In the number For further details, con- 8DM32-4S37 port the wages of their em- -Tbe commission sug- names. The number is 800- ness. The Commodity Fu- of federal forms sent to tact: Commission on Feder- Teys ployes only once a year in- gested a simpler system for 621-4000 tures Trading Commission Americans. Figures from al Paperwork. I 111 20th St Questions or complaints stead of once every three collecting and reporting has implemented new rales the Office of Management NW. Washington, DC . In Illinois, call 800 172 about toy safety are an- months. The commission es- energy statistics. Estimated to protect consumers. and Budget show that he timates the change elimi- annual savings: $30 million 20582. Telephone 202 653 swered by the Consumer Raiders alter script, with big ope

..OAKLAND (AP) - It was Pittsburgh's defense which fect on the outcome. DnKght Ike Stoekn here But without an offense, I wat Pit* "I know Franco and Rocky didn't play, but that wouldn't burgh's defense which crumbled and enabled the Oakland have made any (Menace," said Madden Then, to emphasne Raiders to aria tte big one for a change the pant, he said -He*, no' You put the men you have out • .». "The defense was under pressure all day. There was sim- there for 60 minutes. We've played the Steelers in games with ply too much pressure. The guys were just on the Held too people missing, too." 4oag and too often," Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll said after And Stabler, the NFL's passing leader who has now the Raiders, bridesmaids so often but only once before a Su- guided the Raiders through U stragfct victories, added, "Our • per Bowl learn, finally won the American Conference cham- detente stole the game today. Even though they couldn't run . ponslup, beating the Sleelers 24-7 yesterday on us, we weren't supposed to be able to run on them But we It tends the Raiders Into Super Bowl XI Jan I in the did That was what finally decided it " :Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif against the Minnesota Vikings, While Reggie Harrison ran for 44 of Pittsburgh's 72 yards who won the National Conference crown earlier yesterday rushing, with three of the yards coming on Pittsburgh's line «ilii a 24-11 victory over Los Angeles touchdown, Mark van Eeghen bolted for U, Clarence Davis For the Vikings, it is a record fourth Super Bowl appear- had 54 and Pete Banasak had 4f yards on the ground for the i ante For the Raiders, it is a second one Not since Super Raiders Bowl II, when they were beaten JJHby Green Bay, have the The Raiders go on the Scoreboard first with Errol Mann .Raiders managed a return to the National Football League kicking a 31-yard field goal for the only points of the opening championship game, this despite six previous appearances in period. •AKf Utie games In the second period, the Raiders put the game away with "It's tough when you've waited this long," said Oakland two touchdowns. The first came right after the game's only Coach John Madden, his clothes soaked by an unscheduled interception Linebacker Willie Hall grabbed a ball that popped post-game shower, compliment of his jubilant players away from intended receiver Frenchy Fuqua and carried it 24 "We've lived with this thing for a long time, the business yards to the Pittsburgh one Banaszak and van Eeghen each ' about not being able to win the big one. Sure we've been tried the line without success before Davis burst through the J aware of It. This year we did it right, going 1)1 " Madden right side for the TD that made it 10 0 •as referring to the Raiders' record In the regular season be- Hradshaw then managed to get his passing game going, - ftre playoff victories over New England and Pittsburgh completing a 12 yarder to Frank Lewis, an 18-yarder to John The Sleelers were clearly handicapped by the absence of Stallworth and a 30-yarder to Lynn Swann before Harrison ' their two 1,000-yard runners, Franco Harris and Rocky Bleier scored. Without them, the Steelers1 ground game which had averaged But back came the Raiders with a touchdown just It sec- 2l2 yards per game during the regular season, was limited to onds before haftime, the score that put the game out of reach 72 yards against the Raiders. 0 7 • • -7 Without them, the steady offense which had helped Pitts- Oak— FG Mann » burgh to 10 straight victories failed to sustain a drive for mast Qok - Davit 1 runftWmn kic k Pit - Harrison 1 run Manifltkf mo of the game and didn't manage a first down until II minutes Oak - Bonfcifao 4 pott from Habit I Aann kick had been played. Oak - •onofttott S pent from Stabler 1Aonnklck A-u.nt i . Without them, Terry Hradshaw was forced into an ex- First Dawn 1] 1} RvKwr-yord* 3173 ii-IM cessive passing game. He was only marginally effective, com- Potting yards 71 fltturnyordt 1 44 pleting H of IS attempts for 197 yards. HUM 14-SS-l M-IM 7-17 "It's tough to come Into the biggest game with your hands Punts 7-44 P«naltl« yttftf* i W 7W tied behind your back, with your big weapons out," said Noll. . INDIVIDUAL LEADERS But neither Madden nor Oakland quarterback Ren Stab- RUSHING - Pittsburgh, Horr.ton 11 44, FUQUO 1-14. Oaklond, van E*gn*n MM, ler, who threw for two touchdowns, believed that the absense EE5, Cunningham 4 J*. Swam )ll. Fuqua Ml, Harrlton 2-10 RAIDED — Lynn Swann of the Steelers has a pass Raiders during second half of AFC championship Oakland, Branch )-«, Bankston 7 11, Dovli I 7 uf the two Pittsburgh power runners had that much of an ef- PASSING - Pittsburgh, BrodUww 14 JS 1.174 yardt. Oakland, Stabltr 1O-M-0.M. knocked from his grasp by George Atkinson of the won by Raiders. Vikings turn Ram mistakes into NFC title

BLOOMINGTON, Minn the second by Matt Blair, decisive, as the 47,191 fans rence McCutcheon for four But now the Vikings' de- own 46 yard line With John left sideline for a Minnesota punt. The snap was perfect, (AP) — Bobby Bryant re- which set up a 25-yard field had expected early in he sec- and 14 yards. Then fense toughened. Cappelletti and McCutcheon touchdown. but Jackson, perhaps dis- turned a blocked field goal (0 goal by Fred Cox — helped ond half when the Vikings McCutcheon, who gained 128 Twice in the fourth quarter, taking turns running at the Minutes later, the Rams tracted by the sight of 10 Vik- yards for a touchdown, then Minnesota to a 10-0 halftime seemed in total control and yards in the game, busted Minnesota forced the Rams to Vikings' line, Los Angeles were knocking on the door ings rushing at him, dropped Intercepted a last-gasp Los lead. Los Angeles seemed thor- through the middle for 10punt. Minnesota's offense, ex- moved the ball steadily down- again with a first down at the the ball Angeles pass as Minnesota Then Chuck Foreman, who oughly frustrated. At that yards and a touchdown. cept for Foreman, wasn't field. Viking 21. But. Cappelletti When he picked it up and held off a late Rams come- rushed for 118 yards In the time, however, things started Tom Dempsey missed the doing much damage, either, Rookie quarterback Haden fumbled the ball, with line- tried to kick, Blair was on top back and claimed a 24-13 game, broke over right tackle going the Rams' way. In a span extra point, but the Rams and the Rams had one more spiced the march with an 11- backer Blair recovering for of him and blocked it easily. triumph yesterday for the Na- on the second play of the sec- of less than four minutes late were on the Scoreboard, at chance, starting from their yard pass to Jackson, and Minnesota. Sammy White recovered for tional Football Conference ond half and sprinted (2 yards in the third quarter, they least, and they got there own 38. soon the Rams had a first- The Vikings' drive stalled, Minnesota. But again the Vik- championship. to the one. It was Foreman's scored two touchdowns to get again very quickly. They reached the Min- and-goal from the six-yard but Neil Clabo's 44-yard punt ings' offense stalled. Then . The victory In ice-cold Met- longest run from scrimmage back in the game. Minnesota was on its ownnesota 39 with three minutes Line backed Los Angeles deep in Cox booted a 25-yard field ropolitan Stadium moved the all season and, two plays lat- Minnesota moved to the 22 after the kickoff, when left, but three Hayden passes McCutcheon went for two Its own territory. With a goal with 12:58 remaining in Vikings into the Jan. 9 Super er, he barrelled Into the en- Rams It on a drive that look- Tarkenton was tackled by fell incomplete and the fourth yards, then Ron Jessie ran a fourth down at the Rams' IS, the second quarter.ending the Bowl at Pasadena, Calif., dzone for the touchdown that ed certain to produce points. Fred Dryer and fumbled the was picked off by Bryant, his reverse for three more. That Rusty Jackson lined up to first-half scoring. 'where they will meet the made it 17-0. But Fran Tarkenton, suffer- ball. Jack Youngblood recov- second interception of the made it thirdand goal from ...» out -I) American Conference cham- A 12-yard touchdown dash ing through a dreadful day in ered, and suddenly, the Rams game. the one, and Haden tried the I 17 7 -14 were back in scqring position Minn — Bryant« blocktd fnw goal rttvrn Con kick pion Oakland Raiders for the by Vikings running back Sam- the 12-degree weather, was That turned the ball over to middle of the Viking line Minn - FG Cos 25 National Football League at the Vikings' eight. the Vikings, and Foreman's Minn — Foreman I run Cu kick my Johnson with 33 seconds intercepted in the end zone by He was met head-on by line- LA - McCiKctwon 10 run kick fallM crown. Oakland won the AFC to play cemented the Min- Monte Jackson and Los An- Three plays later, they 57-yard run with Tarkenton's backer WaUy Hilgenberg, who LA - Joction s pasi tram HoMi Otfnptty kick Minn - s. Johnson II run Cox kick title by beating Pittsburgh 24- nesota victory. The score was geles started back from its scored on Haden's five-yard pass set up Johnson's clinch- stacked him up to force a » «M»I 7 Sunday. Vli set up by a 57-yard pass-and- own 20. pass to Jackson in the left ing touchdown and a fourth fourth-down situation. First down* *'"!! Two blocked kicks — the run play from Tarkenton to Pat Haden hit Harold Jack- comer of the end zone. That trip to the Super Bowl for the RuV*vyor) D Henry Hudson D Keonsburg —The Los Angeles Rams Insist fourth down, even though the they scored a touchdown that ball was only six inches from QWoll D Ocean wasn't counted just before a the goal line. "We're thinking 0 Monasquon D Freehold Twp. chip shot field goal attempt it's early in the game. We G St. Rose DCBA boomeranged into a 7-0 lead (or' move the ball down and we get D Red Bank Q Holmdel three points and it's a different the Vikings. D Toms River South •'iSSoutKem "That was a 10-point give- ball game," he said. away," kicker Tom Dempsey Haden, who completed nine D Lakewood D Toms River North said after his 17-yard field goal of 22 passes for ltl yards with D Jackson D Central try was blocked by Minnesota's two interceptions, said his pass- • Brick D Howell Nate Allen and returned 90 ing was not affected by tem- D Point Boro D Marlboro yards for a touchdown by Bob- peratures in the mid-teens. "1 D Rutgers D Connecticut by Bryant. didn't play worth a damn," he The touchdown helped the said. "I had receivers wide D Harvard 0 Princeton Vikings build a 17-0 lead, an ad- open and I couldn't get them 0 USMA Prep D Brookdole vantage the Rams could never the ball." D Kean State D Monmouth College overcome as they lost a 24-13 Defensive end Jack Young- TIE BREAKER: decision to the Vikings in the blood said it's difficult to play National Football Conference come-from-behind against Min- Total Number of Points Scored In all Garms title game Sunday. nesota. But he said that after

Los Angeles quarterback Pat the Rams moved within 17-13 in Name BOOMERANG — Tom Dempsey of the Rams has Vikings In first quarter. Bobby Bryant (2;) recov- Haden said he crossed the goal the third quarter, "I thought n his field goal attempt blocked by Nate Allen of the ered the ball and returned It for a touchdown. line on a third-down sneak from we were gonna go. To get to Address the one. the Super Bowl, you've got to "I didn't get in on the first cash in on big plays like that. Oty&SttH •., surge, but I got in on the sec- Championship teams do that." Holiday tourneys begin tonight ond," Haden said. "I'll tell you This was the third straight Telephone .. guys one thing: Jessie was in." year the Rams fell one victory Mail or deliver to: Basketball Contest. The Dally Register. One By The Associated Press They'll face Iowa State and Ok- of the Milwaukee Classic since in the opening round of the Ron Jessie, the Rams' wide short of a Super Bowl appear- Register Plaza. Shrewsbury. N J 07701, by Thursday, January 6. Big Eight basketball teams lahoma State will meet Kansas its inception 15 years ago, is WoUpack Classic at Reno, Nev. receiver, was stopped on the ance. "It'sfrustrating," Young- 1977 by 5 p.m. pulling out after this season, blood said. "You've got to take won't have anyone but them- State in first-round games. Other tournament openings one after a three-yard gain on MSHIUU CONTBT MMIS presumably to start its own advantage of things. We've selves to kick around this week. Sixth-ranked Marquette and Monday night include, the Holi- the previous play. AU INTM5 SHOULD H M AN BMlOrt holiday tourney at its refur- been.here three years in a row, ' Off to their best start in eight No. 11 Clemson will meet in an day Festival in New York; the "That's a 14-point difference bished field house at Madison. and we didn't." no poncjutw Acomo years against teams outside the opening game of the Milwaukee Rainbow Classic in Hawaii; the right there," Haden said of the league, the Big Eight clubs will no-touchdown ruling and the en- The Rams had a big advan- Classic. Boston College and North Carolina, the nation's All-College in Oklahoma City; 1 tage in offensive yardage, JJt- be shooting at each other Mon- Wisconsin will play in the oth- the Louisiana Classic in Baton suing blocked field goal. No. It team, will play Oral 2*7, just as they did in Septem- day night in the start of their er. Rouge; the Motor City Classic Los Angeles Coach Chuck Roberts in a first-round game ber, when the perennial pow- annual holiday tournament In The Milwaukee tourney has in Detroit; the Senior Bowl at Knox said he thought Jessie of the Far/West Classic at Port- erhouses battled to a 10-10 tie Kansas City. historical significance, since it Mobile, Ala., and the Lutheran had scored, "but I didn't have land. Ore., while Bowling in overtime here. The Missouri Tigers, pre-sea- will be the last for Marquette Brotherhood Classic at Min- the best seat In the house. Green meets Oregon in the oth- "But," Knox added, "Pat Ha- Said Haden of his second en- son favorites to capture the Big Coach Al McUuire and for Wis- er half of the opening double- neapolis. . Eight crown and winners of the c o n s I n' s basketball team. den thought he was in, and Pat counter with the Vikings: header. Sun Carnival championshlpear- McGuire has announced his Arizona, No. 14 in the coun- Haden is an honest young "They're a very good football lier this month, are favored to resignation at the end of this Utah, No. It, plays Idaho and try, plays Stanford in a non- man." team, and they're better once take the Big Eight Tournament. season and Wisconsin, co-host PepperdinemeetsNevada-Reno tourney game Monday night. Knox said he decided against we get inside the 20-yard line." SHREWSBURY. N j MOMMY KCCMER27.1»7t TIBS IM*/! IS Hunter of Irish Monroe paces Knick ATLANTA (AP)-EarlMon grabbed the rebound between INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - DENVER (AP) - Guards to cany tt* modest about mark roe scored S points to lead the two Cavaliers and scooped it to John Johnson scored II of his Charlie Scon and Jo Jo While MMM New York Knicfcs to a 103 M Shumate under the basket. Tbe By BEUCHEL NISSENSON teams, and that didn't help my' can- M peMa la the second half combined for 51 poMs and Bos NattetslnweetttdAtes rUattw victory over tbe Atlanta Hawks big center hit the shot and was Af Starts Writer ftdence for playing major college ball. Saaaty night and led a bal- ton's aggressive defense held victory over the Portland Trail in a National Basketball Associ- fouled with 4 12 left anced Houston attack that car- "I had decided to stay m North Caro- Denver scoreless during the ft ation game Sunday night. ried the Rockets past the In JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - The lina aid play. I came to Notre Dame on The Cavaliers were unable to sal Kt minutes, leading the Weattenpoaa hit mcceMVe Tom Henderson's B points dtana Pacers M-71 in the Na- Immortal George Gipp never rushed for my final recruiting trip, and when they cut the margin and lost on their Celtics to a Its-Ill National baskets to p« Seattle la freii was tops for the Hawks, who tional Basketball Association 1.000 yards in one season Neither did offered me the scholarship I said to my- home court for only the second Basketball Association victory la May 71-73, with I a to play any of the Four Horsemen have lost five straight games. Ume in 14 games. The Pacers, led by Billy Sunday night The Trail Blaaers came to with- self that I'd never know if 1 could play The Knicks have won four of Hall of Fameri Harchy Schwarti The Braves were led by Knight and Don Buse, jumped The loss tupped the Nug- in eat point on BUI WaHoa's major college football unless I tried, so I their last five games. and Creighlon Miller never did It, nor changed my plans and enrolled." guard Randy Smith with 25 ahead by eight point* ill the gets' 17-game atmecowt win- Up* with five secants retMtt- The Hawks took an early lead points. Shumate and Adrian Heisnun Trophy winter Johnny Laltner It didn't take Hunter long to find out first quarter, but the Rockets mat streak dating back to lait which they kept for the entire Dantley added H apiece and WtaV Norwood kit o>e»fHro or Nick Eddy or Emil SlUo or any of the he could play with the big boys. surged on top in the second pe- other top running backs in Notre Dame's first quarter. But the Knicks Ernie DiGregorio had IB riod and widened their lead to Boston's Curtis Rowe hit t fit• taWDWS WKfc UafM MCtfMl As a freshman, he scored on a n- captured the lead at 7 23 of the storied football past yard kickoff return for a key touchdown The Braves shot out to a 14-4 14 points four times in the final Jumper with two minutes re- to play U> make tt aVe7. The second quarter on two free lead over the cold-shootlng Cav- quarter. maining to put the Celtics Bitters mtsaaadM aa Hntaad Al Hunter did it, though. Al Hunter, as Notre Dame edged Alabama 24-23 in throws by Bill Bradley who says his coming to Notre Dame in the Sugar Bowl and captured the 1171 na- aliers, who have lost two In a Guards Calvin Murphy and ahead in-Ill, and John Htvli pass, missing their final taper- With 1 21 left in the first half, tbe first place was an accident, just like tional championship. row. Cleveland cut it to 28-24 at John Lucas added 18 and 14 cek added a tree throw with (unity Atlanta's Bill Brown scored on the end of the first period and 1 :» left to seal the triumph. his becoming the school's first thousand- "In high school, I never even won the point*, respectively, for Hous- a layup to put the Hawks the game was tied al 52-52 after NEW ORLEANS (AP) - yard ground-gainer. conference championship," he said. ton Knight led Indiana with 20 Denver hit Just four of II ahead. The Hawks led 51-41 at a seesaw second period. Pete Maravtch scored M petals "Those other guys, they never ran "Then to suddenly win a national cham- points, while Dave Robisch held goal attempts In the final the half. Sunday night to lead his New ' the ball is much as I did," says the mod- pionship In my freshman year... well, DiGregorio hit a basket to came off the bench with 18 Atlanta maintained it* lead Orleans Jan team to a IW-IN est Hunter, who also set a Notre, Dame that and being Notre Dame's first thou- give Buffalo a l3-«2 lead early points and Buse finished with SEATTLE (AP) - Rookie for most of the third and fourth NattonalBa*et ball Association workhorse mark this season by carrying sand-yard rusher are about on the same in the third period and they 12 points, 13 assists and five Dewis Johnson and Nick quarters, until Bradley's 20- victory over the WathhnjUa a record 233 times in gaining 1,058 yards. thrill level." never again trailed. Weathtrtpooisparked a fourth footer with J 38 remaining in BuDeU He needs 575 yards next season to pass The (3-yard kickoff return was a Gipp as the career rushing leader. the game put the Knicks ahead Maravlch scored only four thrill, too, although Hunter doesn't re-' to stay Hunter, a 5-foot-ll. 195-pound, Junior points in the first period, as member all of it. Washington took a 34-21 lead from Greenville, N.C., was reminiscing "I remember catching the ball on the CLEVELAND (AP) - John yesterday shortly before 15th-ranked Shumate converted a three- But he scored It in the second seven," he said, "But then I blacked out and 15 in tbe third to let the Notre Dame went through its final work- or something and I didn't come to' until point play to derail a Cleveland out for tonight's Gator Bowl clash with comeback and help the Buffalo Jan puUed to 71-71 tte tt the 1 got to the 30 I just cut right and kept end of three. No. M Penn State It wiU be nationally on running, and I didn't stop until I Braves beat the Cavaliers 10J- Wtskigton's Elvin Hayes televised by ABC beginning at I p.m. bounced off the wall behind the end zone. M in the National Basketball EST. Association Sunday night. had all of hit N potnta la the "Then I just kind of stood there. I first three periods to keep Ike "My coming to Notre Dame was quite don't even remember leaving the field. The Cavaliers, who trailed »0 80 minutes earlier, had cut the Bullets In the contest, but Mar a fluke," he recalled. "I really didn't get It's the only time something like that avtch got It In the fourth as heavily recruited by many major college ever happened to me." margin to M-»l with 4 28 re- maining. Shumate missed a New Orleans pulled away. shot, but teammate Don Adams How they Islanders edge Rangers stand By FRANK BROWN Howatt raced toward goalie McEwen and lifted a five-foot JimXorentz put the Sabres eMTIMCI AP Sperta Writer Gilles Gratton and sent a 20- backhander over Gratton at ahead early in the opening peri- NEW YORK (AP) - Garry foot shot between the netmin- 5:48 of the period. od, taking a pass from Rick 14) II « Martin and beaUng Washington 17 II If Howatt's breakaway goal with ders' legs. It was the 12th Ume In the N. V >MH M II IM 12:01 remaining gave the New The Islanders' Bob Nystrom last 13 games that the Rangers goalie Ron Low. The Capitals York Islanders a 2-1 National and the Rangers' Bill Golds- had surrendered the game's came back to tie before the end !i !. S5 V5" M> Hockey League triumph over worthy had matched second-pe- first goal. of the period on Rick Brag- It II 411 the New York Rangers Sunday riod goals In a span of 3:23. nalo's short-handed goal. II 11 M Goldsworthy Ued the game I) l> III night. Nystrom broke down the after PhU Esposito won a The Sabres went ahead for u | ail II II MJ Howatt broke into the right-wing boards on a two-on- faceoff from Ed Westfall deep good when Savard scored on wmiiMi Rangers' zone with a pass from one break after taking the puck In the Islanders' zone. Ken BUI Hajt's rebound at the 4:54 II M defenseman Pat Price, which at his own blue line. Using Hodge centered the puck for mark of the second period. If u II It Ml fvi had deflected off the stick of Howatt as a decoy, Nystrom Goldsworthy, who sent a 10- u » the Rangers' Wayne Dillon. broke around defenseman Mike footer past goalie Bill Smith at BOSTON (AP) - Veteran II l« .! r I U HI n •:0t of the middle period. Johnny Bucyk moved Into .The loss was only the third in fourth place on the NaUonal the Rangers' last 18 games. Hockey League's all-time scor- :II n14 . ing ljst with his 545th goal, tats. U II 471 The Islanders have lost just II II asa r Yule Lineup once In their last nine. helping the Boston Bruins to a MtcKT 1-3 victory over the Cleveland • VartH M IX TODAY PITTSBURGH (AP) - Jean Barons Sunday night. Pronovost scored one goal and CASEY HOLIDAY FESTIVAL The 41-year-old Bucyk moved assisted on two others to lead At Red Batk (alhoUc past Maurice Richard with his the Pittsburgh Penguins to a 4- 2 p.m. — Shore Regional vs. Mater Del 14th goal of the season as the 1 victory over the Toronto Ma- M, 3:30 p.m. — Red Bank vs. Mlddletown North Bruins built a 4-1 first period ples Leafs Sunday night in a *< 7:00 p.m. — Rumson-Fair Haven vs. Monmouth Reg. lead and held off the Barons' National Hockey Leaguega me. AMOMO IM.» »1 comeback In the second period. &MM.Daavar Pronovost's assists came on I^WHMISTMII 8:30 p.m. - Henry Hudson vs. Red Bank Catholic Gordle Howe and Bobby Hull, power-play goals by Pierre La- taXKOll. PorMM HOLIDAY JUBILEE both playing in the World Hock- Maaiawf't rouche and Rick Kehoe in a At Metueith College ey Association, rank 1-2 among two-minute span midway of the mmHrnlHaw Vort «nic»i 1:30 p.m. — Asbury Park vs. Lakewood the NHL's all-time top scorers. final period. The Penguins had 3:00 p.m. - Christian Brothers vs. Ocean Township Howe had 788 and Hull 004 be- taken a 2-0 first-period lead on 7:00 p.m. — St. Rose vs. Manasquan fore leaving for the WHA Phil HIGH FLYING HAWK - Walt Frailer of tht Knicks gets BUI Wllloughby goals by Pronovsst and Dennis 8:30 p.m. -Neptune vs. Wall Esposito of the New York of the Hawks off his feet and Ken Charles too In last night's game won by Owchar. BAYSHORE INVITATIONAL Rangers is third with 578 goals. Knicks. At Helmdel Toronto narrowed the gap to 1-1 when Pat Boutette scored at 1:00 p.m. - Mlddletown South vs. Point Pleasant Beach CHICAGO (AP) - J.P. Bor- 3:00 p.m. — Holmdel vs. Manchester Township 4:13 of tbe final period. The Maple Leafs were pressuring deleau scored two second-peri- FREEHOLD DISTRICT INVITATIONAL od goals, both on rebounds, to NHL Standings Who says all girl athletes are ugly? AtFreehtM the Penguins when Jim McKenny went off the ice for lead the slumping Chicago WALISCOHMMHCI NATIONAL HOC 111 r LIAOUI 12:30 p.m. - Marlboro vs. Keyport Black Hawks to a comeback 5-3 Horrll OHM— CAAWMLL CMMMHCI 2:00 p.m. — Manalapan vs. Freehold Township holding Larouche, who scored MrtttttMM victory over the Colorado Rock- Ptmbugft 6:30 p.m. — Matawan vs. Howell 45 seconds later. LosAngolot 11 U Ii ies Sunday night in a NaUonal n no IH H v.iiMMorin 8:00 p.m. — Freehold vs. Keansburg DHral* I) II H M III PrmoaaWia » BUFFALO (AP) - Andre Hockey League game. WMIMftw ii a M H lot Allan* u GARDEN STATE CLASSIC N. v.llonttn u Savard's goal broke a 1-1 tie The triumph snapped the iutlolo a At Craifud lotion B 47 IM II] tt. lavll 1 17 and triggered a four-goal out- Black Hawks' string of 12 con- 7:00 p.m. — Hudson Catholic vs. Long Branch Toronto » II a IM 111 CNcato ii a burst In the second period, giv- secutive games without a victo- Otvtlono If IM 1>] Vancwvor It 14 CASEY GIRLS HOLIDAY FESTIVAL i n ing the Buffalo Sabres a 5-2 vic- ry- 4 a At Rit»M-Falr Havet tory over the Washington Capi- Stan Mlkita, team captain, 1:30 a.m. - Shore Regional vs. Mater Del mim. tals in the National Hockey returned to acUon for the first Ho oomti Khodula. Phltodolphlo oi Vancouver 11:00 a.m. - Mlddletown North vs. Red Bank MV'I COIOrODo Ot AtlonlO League Sunday night. Ume since Dec. 8 and chipped •uflalo ). WoUilnoK At Retry Hudson Lot Aftfolot 01 Dttroli. oftornoon The Sabres Ued a club record in with an assist and an empty- •otlon t. Clavalono-] t:30 a.m. — Rumson-Fair Haven vs. Monmouth Reg. Haw Vorl ItfonatIHonoarni 3, Haw York by winning their eighth con- net goal with 33 seconds re- Kongo"I How Vort Hanfor I ot WaUIInf tor. 11:00 a.m. - Henry Hudson vs. Red B ank Catholic riHUurgh 4. Toronto 1 Now York Ulmoort at II Lowll secutive game. maining. cnicogo 5. Coloroao 1 Lot Aogtlf I at MlnnoMta Mass of mackerel taken in stride The western edge of a mass of Boston mackerel moved Mill Ill Hilltll • >> to 7 p.m. Sundays and noon to 10 p.m Monday through within striking distance of the party boat fleets last week to Friday. Admission will be 13.75 for adults and 12 for children provide good fishing from the Ambrose Light Tower area as 12 years and under. Jar south as the lobster hole IS miles off Atlantic City. To help the more than 375.000 expected visitors wind their However, because of the abundance of whiting and ling way through the maze of hulls and sails will be "Boat-Tron." There's nothing wrong with the looks of Dorothy: off TJte-North Jersey Shore, the fish caused no particular ex- a computerized boat finder. It will be in the lobby Hamill, Peggy Fleming, Evonne Goolagong, tnd Chris citement in this area. Capt. Whitey Morenz of the Miss Take HENRY Outboard and slemdrive boats will be at ground level and Evert who are featured along with hundreds of out- II, Highlands, said fishermen could catch all of the mackerel the large cruisers and yachts will be on the second floor they wanted but his customers were interested only in whiting SCHAEFER Scalpone estimates more than 175 million worth of busi- standing fnale athletes in the beautiful new book. A and declined jigging. ness will take place at the show CENTURY OF CHAMPIONS " Capt. Charlie Fossani Sr of the Super Cat, Atlantic High- Treaty signed A CENTURY OF CHAMPIONS is a spellbinding book- lands, said two of his fishermen worked diamond Jigs and A United Slates-Soviet Union treaty on the conservation of that captures the most exciting moments in sports, tube lures on one trip and filled a large cooler with mackerel. HltllllllllllltllimHIIIIIIMIIUIII migratory birds and their environment, signed last month in Russell A. Cookingham, director of the State Division of Moscow, is the newest In a series of international agreements history Lavishly illustrated with dramatic color ancT Fish, Game and Shellfishcnes, has announced that the har- term by the AFTMA Board of Directors at the organization's designed to protect wildlife. Lynn A Greenwalt, director uf black and white action photos, it recounts the greatest vest total of deer during all fall seasons has risen to 12,831. 44th annual meeting at Marco Island, Fla., Nov. 10-14 the Department of the Interior's US Fish and Wildlife Ser- champions of the World Series, the Super Bowl, pro Kotis, who served as chairman of AFTMA's publicity and vice, has announced The total includes special permit hunts at Fort dix, Naval basketball, hockey, the Olympics, tennis, golf and Weapons Station Earle and the Great Swamp National Wild- education committees for the past 11 years, is owner and "This probably is one of the most significant steps we life Refuge in Morris County. Results of the January archery president of the Fred Arbogast Co., Akron; Arndt 4 Sons, and have yet taken toward the conservation of both migratory many others This new champion among sports books season will be added to the U76 total. Prescott Spinner, both of Hamilton, Ohio. AU three firms spe- birds and their habitats," Greenwalt said "This treaty, as was written by the members of The Associated Press Last year 12,498 deer were taken during the fall seasons. cialize in the manufacture of lures and other fishing acces- well as earlier ones between the US and Canada, Mexico, sports staff, each an expert in his field It is available Cookingham said: "Based upon the success of the 1876 fall sories. and Japan, provides the basis for federal conservation efforts now to readers of this newspaper for the bargain price seasons, the number of deer taken during the coming winter Prior to joining the Arbogast firm in 1958. Kotis served as toward birds which are an international resource " of $6.95. It will delight you and other sports buffs in bow season (Jan. 8-15) could well exceed the IM deer taken assistant football coach at his alma mater. Kent Slate, and at The treaty was signed by E. U. Curtis Bohlen. deputy as- 1 during January, 1171. It should be noted however that weath- Garfield Heights High School In the Cleveland area He was sistant secretary of Interior, and Russell K Train, admirus your life. Order it today er conditions during this Ume of year can significantly affect an outstanding gridiron performer at both schools. trator of the US Environmental Protection Agency. hunter success." But Skew eraUag rA CENTURY OF CHAMPIONS The 12,839 total for the fall seasons includes 1,949 deer of More than 475 cabin cruisers, sailboats, runabouts, day- THE DAILY a SUNDAY REGISTER — SHREWSBURY both sexes taken by archers, 7, 134 in the six-day firearms cruisers, day-sailers and Inflatable craft will be on display at COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL BOX 413, Taaneck, N.J. 07W* season and 3,756 taken during the special permit seasons. the 17th New York National Boat Show Jan 15-23 at the Coli- Last year's total of 12,498 Included 1,823 by archers. 1,790 seum, New York City. Enclosed is $ Please send me firearms and 3,889 special permit. AIR CONDITIONING copies ot A CENTURY OF CHAMPIONS "The 1171 seasons were outstanding with record harvests "This snow promises to be one of the biggest and most established for both the fall bow and the six-day firearms sea- successful in history," said Frank Sctlpone. director. "The at $6.95 each economic climate is good and from all Indications it looks like "TEMP-CON SERVICE" sons," Cookiwrham said. NAME 1 EetkeseeM a solid year for the boating industry." BRYANT GAS FIRED 1 Richard J. Kotis, t member of tbe Fishing HaU of Fame The show will occupy four floors. ADDRESS and former football star it Kent Stale University, has been According to Scalpone, at least half of the boat companies AIR CONDITIONERS SERVICED 1 named imitaVknl of the American Fishing Tackle Manufac- in tbe show will have new models to be teen for the first time CITY :_ STATE ZIP turers Association (AFTMA) in New York. LONG BRANCH 229-0400 nake chec* or montf ortff' DiltV* 10 Tht tisocilWI Press 1 A rettdeat of Kent, Ohio, Kotis was elected to a two-year Show hours fill be II t.m. to It p.m. on Saturdays; now . _ -i * 1 14 TheDaflyfegfafer SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1978 Television Today New York Channels — 2, 4, 5, 7,9,11, 13 J "

EVENING • ONCE UPON A • BUTTLE HOUSE president discovers that • LATE MOVIE 130 • THE LATE SHOW CLASSIC ON THE PRAIRIE temporarily changing his Tollow The Fleet' (19M) "Marriage On The Rocfca' 100 on 'Heidi* (Part 6) 'At The End Of The Rain- lob status leads to a more Fred Astalre, Ginger Rog- (1M5) Frank Sinatra, De- I"ws 7:30 • THE MUPPET SHOW bow' Laura Ingalla thinks compassionate under- ers An ei-aong and dance bdfah Ken. I BRABRADDY BUNCH Guest: Jim Niborr she has discovered gold, standing of people and the man jolna the Navy to get • NEWS THE FMK MKIHBIV^MI. >>« •*» »<«' • vorAWAGi E TO THE (B AMERICA: THE snd, In her dreams, gives work they do. away from It all. 1 45 B NEWS BOTTOTTOM OF THE SEA YOUNG EXPERIENCE her family a new life. (R| ~| NEW YORK REPORT HONEYMOONERS B JOE FRANKLIN STAR TREK 'Underseat Adventures* A • •THE CAPTAIN I THE FIGHT AGAINST I CAPTIONED ABC 2:00 • NEWS ti»l Are Little Girlt Made 15-year-old city girl from ANDTENNILLE SLAWERV Y li•ws B GREAT, GREAT 017- Cincinnati and a farm boy • STEVE ALLEN'S 'A Grateful Peasantry" By DARK SHADOWS SHOW m TODAY IN DELAWARE from Indiana join ten other LAUGH-BACK 1791, the spirit of the • NEWS •The Bobo* (INT) Peter NOW PLAYING • ELECTRIC COMPANY mldwestern students and BURNS AND ALLEN Sellers, BrlttEkland Guests: Tom Poston, Joey French Revolution had at a Theater near you • VOYAGE TO THE Barry Wakeman of the Cin- Foreman, Bill Dally, Jayne apread to the West Indies NIGHT GALLERY 2:15 O MINORITY: BOTTOM OF THE SEA cinnati Zoo on a wild-life Meadows, Louis Nye. where, on the Island of San MILLION DOLLAR PERSPECTIVE Special Limited Engagement! o VIE 'The List Battle" safari In Jamaica and the • EIGEIGHHT O'CLOCK Domingo, 100,000 slaves • NEWS •Notorious Landlady' The Greotest Discovery of Our Time BEWITCHED Virgin Islands MOVIOV E rose up In a bloody try for I 3:20 • NEWS (R) (1962) Jack Lemmon. Kim SE8AME STREET • SPECIAL ''FamF e la The Name Of The freedom. 3:39 •... WITH JEANNE EMERGENCY ONE' "The Hour Of The 200th Game' (1tM) Tony Franclo 10:00 •• NEWS Novak. PARR ZOOM Year* This program exam- sa, Jill St. John. A blg-tlme B MEET THE MAYORS B MONDAY NIGHT 3:50 • JOEL A.SPIVAMR) In search of LATE • 30 NBC NEWS ines snd summarizes our magazine writer Investi- 10:30 B FIRING LINE 4 09 • THE LATE, LATE I LOVE LUCY Bicentennial year, 1976, by gates the death ol a call *Deep Throat & The First "Pony Soldier' (1992) SHOW ABC NEWS looking at the out-standing girl. Amendment" Quests: Tyrone Power, Cameron 'The Naked Hills" (itHI CBS NEWS stories. I PICCADILLY Harry Reema, co-star; Alan Mitchell. David Wayne, Keenan 12:30 B MOVIE GREATS noahsflrh k TAKE 12 Q 125,000 PYRAMID M. Dershowltz, lawyer and Wynn. High atop o mountain in ZOOM A HOLLYWOOD 'Ballet Shoes' (Part 1) Noel head of his legal Defense The Inspector General" THAT GIRL SQUARES Straattleld's classic story Fund. (1949) Danny Kaye, Else Eastern Turkey is o giant THE D & R CANAL THE JOKERS WILD about three orphan girls Lanchester. 5.000 yeor old wooden • NEPAL - WHERE THE • THE F.B.I. 7:00 CBS NEWS MATCH GAME living In genteel poverty In ship conroimng hundreds GODS ARE YOUNG • CAPTIONED ABC UNDERSEA WORLD DICK VAN DYKE a boarding house and In the secluded Himalayan dreaming ol lame and for- NEWS ot stalls and cages. JACQUES COUSTEAU • MACNEIL / Kingdom of Nepal, artists tune. 1:00 DO TOMORROW IS IT NOAH i ARK? 'Desert Whiles" HRER REPORT have always painted and NBC NEWS IIB LIARS CLUB 8:30 • fl) PHYLLI8 fi VALLEY FORUM sculpted their deities as MY THREE SONS • HOGAN'S HEROES Phyllis Lindstrom stretches 1:20 B EDITORIAL (TIME young, vital and sensuous. PROXIMATE) TO TELL THE TRUTH • NEW JERSEY NEWS friendship to the breaking 1100 MB OB NEWS ABC NEWS •OOfJMRHODA point when Mary Richards • ffl MARY HARTMAN, BOWLING FOR files to her side In a time of rzan's Three Chal- Rnoda experiences the MARY HARTMAN LARS hilarious need. lenges" (1963) Jack Mahon- trauma of a 'blind date" B ODD COUPLE MAOUY BEACH UT0NT0WN HEWS when Brenda's boyfriend • MERV GRIFFIN ey, Woody Strode. i| CAPTIONED ABC BEACH COMMUNITY COUNTRY MONMOUTH • OOO COUPLE fixes her up with a loud, 8:00la MAUDE IMCXT0WN FREEHfXD M«M«U COUNTY GETTING ON TOP OF arrogant show biz type. (R) Maude forces Vivian to at- S CINEMA 13 MALL FREEHOLD MALL CINEMA 34 CENTER tend the funeral of a "dear fnlfe In The Water" (1062) friend' they both hated, Leon Nlemozyk, Julanta 'EXHILARATING TERROR" and the ordeal Is worsened Umeoka. Roman Polan- by s revelation In the 'un- skl's first festure film deals ending slumber room* (R) with the sexual tension that • B NBC MONDAY develops whan a young NIGHT MOVIE couple, taking a holiday on •Cametot" (1M7) (Part II) their yacht, picks up a Richard Harris, Vanessa vagabond who takes a luniied Artist, luntwtybi Redgrave. A musical about fancy to the attractive wife. knighthood, chivalry, love 11 30 B QD CBS LATE MOVIE CENTRAL N.J. ENGAGEMENT AIAIHI.AIM Ml ARYOU! and Int'lgue In Arthurian ** Brand New Life" (1972] England. Clorls Leachman, Martin THE GATOR Balsam. A childless, mid- ATLANTIC STMTHM0RE#1 PARK AVENUE Set dle-aged couple discover ".S.I 4141 Atlantic Highlands Matiwin Frethold Live coverage df this game their well-ordered lives dis- '•I II MM Ml Mil between Penn State and rupted by s not-totally- NIIOHPINC; PI.A/.V Notre Dame. unwelcome pregnancv. (Rl IIII.MU ^^ II MATAWAN 930 • B GE THEATER f|B TONIGHT SHOW The Secret Life Of John uest: Mel Tillts. MATINEES HARRY'S LOBSTER HOUSE Chapman" Ralph Walte, B LOVE, AMERICAN DAILY IN Susan Anspach. A college STYLE BOTH CINEMAS JOIN US FM DMNEI NEW YEARS WEEKEND If only they knew she had the power EXCLUSIVE CENTRAL NJ. ENGAGEMENT PIUS At the movies HAPPY VOYAGEOF THE DAMNED These schedules are pro- CINf MA II- NEW vided by the theater and the Stvtn Ptrc»nl Solution IPGI 2,4:30. 7, times ore tor today only. KEANSIURO YEAR COLONIAL— MEU«Yt"»«K • MONET SPECIALS Marathon Man IR) ; 15. 9 4i MOVIES Lvaic- Kino Kong (PG) a. 7:15, f:4S WALT DISNEY'S LOOTER TAILS Fo> " IPOIt - Stven Pt7cttil Solution (PG) MS. I, U.9S ATLANTIC HIGH LANDS 10 "THE ALTNATICCINEMA- MATAWAN PRIME MS Corrlt IR)I.I5,« I! CINEMA M- KADLET IEACH InStorctiof Nooh ,Ark (G> 1.3,7, 9 •HI, 0|Htn OCEAN AVE. $$.95 SSACH CINSMA- IT MATH MORI CINEMA I- SHAGGY DA." In Starch of Nooh'i Ark IG) I, 3, ;.9 Corrtold) 7 1^,9:15 SEA BRIGHT SATONTOWN STRATHMORI CINIMA II- COMMUNITY I— ShoggyD A (G) 7.1. 4, S, 7, 9 Enlorctr (Rt 3,7 M, 9 » MENLOPAUK 842-0205 COMMUNITY II- tn StOf ch of Nooh I Ark (OI I, 3, T, t C'A5to^lJ»orn(Rn:U,S,l,10:M HOT SUMMER FMBHOLD CINEMA II MALL I' . Voyogc ol Iht Damned (PC) I:IS. IN THE CITY" CQ^THEATRES Tr* Pink Ponlh.r ItrlkM Again IPGI 4:30.7:8. 10 OS . rrkiK+itirff **ic*****^ MIDOIETOWN — PLUS — MALLII- TOWN EAST - MarofhonMonlR) 7, 7:15.9:30 MaralrtonMon (R> 3. i 15.1 ». »:4S YOUNG ONES KING KONG MALL III GENOVESE PRODUCTIONS * In Starch ot Nooh'i Ark IGI 1. 3. 7.9 TOWN WIIT- SEE IT, AND HEAR IT IN 4 CHANNEL HA1LST Klng Kong (PG) 2,4:30,;, 9 30 PRESENTS PLAIA- OCEAN TOWNSHIP EnlOrctr IR| 7 30,9 30 CIUCLE - CINIMA I- The Pink Panther Strike) Again (PG) Tht Pink Ponthtr Strike* Again IPG) ;»,»io I 30. 3.30. S 30. 7 JO 9 vi MIDDLBBROOK CINEMA I- Acrost tht Greol Divide (G) I. 3. 7,9 Exclutln Honmouth i Oc»an County—ONLY AT MIDDLBBIIOOK CINEMA II- Seven Percent Solution (PG) 1:13, I. BSD SANK MONMOUTH ABTS CENTEH- From the producer 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, rhe Stiooov D.A. (O) wbobrougMyou Ocean I Brighton Av.i ^ Season's MOVIES IV- 7:30, 9:30 Acrou the Great Divide IG) 1,3. 7, 9 •THE ADVENTURES OF Wait End. Long Branch SHRIWSSURY Greetings CINEMA I- THE WILDERNESS FAMILY Klng Kong IPG) It. 2:30. S, 1:30, 10, K*m 1HCPPING PlUti. HI. h 12:20 CINEMA II— from The Pink Ponllwr Slrlket Again IP ALAN ARKIN SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY II <5. II 41 VANESSA King AND THE ASBURY JUKES THE REDGRAVE HOUSE VVILIIAMSON TMESEVEN- Kong : WITH THEIR GUESTS ... THE SHAKES :30, PERCENT THE ONLY ON MOVIE TO HEAR FRI., January 7th at 7:30 & 10:30 P.M. MONMOUTH •*.»=» SOLUTION (MONMOUTH ARTS CENTER REO BANK V AUIfAn«IMIr(B.'H,00 STREET diaries Grodin TlCum «t IACI1 HI Ht njMTWU'MH f«O «U«C M« »OH starritg JEFF Br MOUTH MALL MU*C UN HMUUVU MAU. TWWTtT THMAOt HA2UI CJ B RESTAURANT ••com AMm ru i*n*ma too™ ociu. CITY UU CUML nil KIAUm MKIMUTICWOUHl'MM OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-8 MOH.-FRI. 2:00-7:19-9:45 { CLOSED SAT.-KUN. 2:00-4:30-7:15-9:45 NEW YEAR'S DAY THE SEVEN- ffl&TOWN WEST PER-CENT OUT! I!,«IOOIUO««.11HI;0 SOLUTION UNWEHSAL RELEASE 2, 4:30, 7,9:30 TECHNICOLOR ]pQj 0LLT Make A Date AUNMKIH • VANESSAJtEDGRAVE • ROBERT DUVAll and HK0l WIUUMSON DEADLINE - All Make A Date Ads must be in our PITCHER, ItlKU CIRCLE TWIN "THE MOST EXHILARATING office by noon two days prior to publication. KIMM A paid directory of coming events for nonprofit organiia- ENTERTAINMENT OF JACKSON MIODLEBROOK tions. Rate: (2.00 for 3 lines for one day. $1 00 each addi- CINEW .TWIN THE FILM YEAR TO DATE." tional line; $3 00 for two days, $1 25 each additional line; IACKSON MIODUeHOW - VINCENT CANBY. NEW YORK TIMES K for three to five days, $1 50 each additional line; W 00 nUKHENIK "100% ENTERTAINMENT" CMUU FREEHOIO CHEFS WEEKLY Jor 10 days; $2.00 each additional line. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for the Dale Secretary. THE MOVIES IV TODAY Wkrk Stmt. M Uk For children, Diala-Stury with a Biblical moral. MuskMokars Theatres GREAT DIVIDE Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Middle- 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-» oo town. Dial 6713319. : COWMMmri IICINEMA 34 DECEMBER 29 ENJOY A FAMILY CHRISTMAS WITH Third Annual Childrens' Fund Day. Dec. 29. Wed K p.m. Harmony School. Games. Prizes, Sing-Along. Puppet MONDAY THRU THURSDAY Show. Ventriloquist. Refreshments. $1.50. Sponsored by Womens American O.R.T. Middletown Chapter. DECEMBER 31 North Centerville Volunteer Fire Company is spon- SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT BROILED HAUBUT STEAK soring a New Year's Dance on Dec. 31. Dancing from 9-2 STARTS FRIDAY WITH WINE BUTTER. a.m. Donation 130 per couple. Hot meals, noisemakers, FRESH STRING BEANS. music, open bar and sandwiches after midnight NO rusts oi DBCowm FRENCH FRIED POTATOES. Anyone interested in getting tickets, please get in touch with Harry Nappe at North Centervtlle Volunteer Fire Company TODAY-JANUARY 9 Monmoulh Museum Presents - "A Dickens of A Celebrate Americana — Christmas" a Christmas carole unfolds in the upper gal- Celebrate at WoUy Pitcher! lery Lower gallery features the N.J. Watercolor So- cieties, 34th Annual competition. Gift shop has unusual HIGHWAY 35 holiday items and UNICEF Cards. Mon Sal., 10-4:30 747-2500 p.m., Thurs evening 7-8 p.m.. and Sun. 1-5 p.m. Adults II. Children and Senior Citizens, $50. Museum members. Brookdale College Students free with ID. Lincroft, N.J. 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• H rrj w\1 T JJrL IP I mBBT 1 "] 1 < •Pi \_m E ' in JPT t Jprt ifl 1 ifit•j1 f tr r in "Santa forgot vxm thing*. How many days tl ! my btftnooy? r I Your horoscope, birthday n - to put out as much taw at* AVUKS (March B Aanl a* - Yea can i Born today, you mantfhkg of eflort as TO are capable at B»sr>fte hatch** Tha a aa e* 11" •!»•»•« by nature. Afrwd to dang oriasnt day court ew a To find »fcat a • store far you your wtlanataas to be kaasB. VIMM I . before « tomorrow, sestet yaw barthday Share bantto a* renal aa> Sack at I sdadiae at actntaa «M »nh teed bnrih irtil tic and read the corresponding caaav catniattd to brag yen e*a» M paragraph TAIUI'I (Afrit »Ml(y m goak of hatg suaassg A as* arearedcy raker tun to re- Taessay. Diceihir M - Thejoy andwwofdaUrsar rnend keeps tie (a* joke OVCT tt» scnoi Hat • ob- CAPRICORN (OK ttJan. «* make Uima»»M kataa n LIIRA Oapt IKkt W - St \ioutly but a iranxnt off but not I* - Cntder the nature of no uncertasn terms tadty 9t long as you keep apart tarn at yd a ungibit (arm You an yoa- aarounttngs a* they are prepared for «aok changes wt each other thase (neads wt» not indiixd to njoiee over harmonioia. your work wii an mood haw Mlk • coaanon bat a da> Blond* sfxntual sucoaML thow >uc- wea Otnerwsss, you can canael GEMINI iklay B Jw» aw - Itr of each other a shsuM as C«SMS marked by ctaradcr •..._• TTKal lanlaw, ti s^aaasBsiBBV •ajassl aaKaaksm — " MR. WTWERS. • rU-TXKE HIS JO».'.') C* CXXJRS8.MXI KNtW IPIOONTQET dpvdopRKnl or pttct of nvnd. QIUI iitT uiuti \) \jHHsn wv war wvv THE RAISE- I WAS JUST KIDOMS kacxMDnasoFncE rather, you aec«p< then as - AQUARIUIC you Sca (Jana . »T«Bptrctiv. IV* gamThBs a bot a gooh aatrad lanle taao d aaatai ActivitgcOKPIy O Od »Ns» It-«. I QUIT.'.' isptcu of bfc that may or may difference* bataaaa what • of awriy acqutrad km not actually exiit. neither njbt and what > aaay. you CANCER Owe U-Jurj m - markmgthnr praaanoe nor their should be m far a hajhtr pra**- Take care that what you tha* a* den. h—mi absence On OV other hand, you uve day as merely work - and thus pragreas • aV do itannar theae utangUr PISCES (Trtx l»Mardi» - «me«hin« to be avodtd • not SAGITTARUS marks of progress in others and Another's confidence ta your aan when weil paformad. • Dec O» - A of He fully expect that others will atuhty should be enwgi at a> boon to your career faanskal psao mark them in thenadvm. spre you to taaaar and LEO (July U-Aug B> - straa to an already Asa child, perhaps «vw as a things, eaptcuty whan tirant to others the mat you rilaoawran. Try aw a young aduk. you may be afraid acti>t« are conccntad would ukr to see placed m you

SMU tester Doonesbury Both sides vulnerable Sheinwold's bridge advice NORTH OUBM&HtSBtfSt! • A871 otasms byAMrwdSrwnwoU South didn't have to rely South'! chutes st virt ually so 0K6 •us?! mmtmime It's very et*y to play the entirely on a good diamond cost. • QJ«2 other fellow's sUm. Your own break. At the second trick he DAILY QUESTION WEST EAST SUUB ia more of a problem should cash the ace of clubs, As dealer, you hold: • AST; • 543 •KQ109 since it require* more fore lead i heart to the ace and re :'A75 >K6 •(JJ62 What do A the spade on the jack of clubs clubs SwtbWast NartaEaat He then gives up one diamond, (A POCKET GUIDE TO "I needed I good break in making the slam. I"? Pass 1 • Pita diamonds to make it," South BRIDGE' wnttea by Alfred 2 0 remarked. "Some days it If West held the kiag of 2 0 Pass 3 NT Pass H«g«r clubs. South'! club play would Sseiawotd is available Get 4 0 Put <^ Pas* doesn't pay to get out of bed ' your copy by sending II aa i0 "In your cue," his partner lose but he would ret rid of his 4 NT Pass S<7 Pass spade. South would still be in TV Red Bank Register, P 0 TV4|r4K MORE OF observed acidly, "that would Bo* Illl. Los Angeles. Caul 6 CnXtf Avt Ont Hwy 33 Holler H4 1000 One owner 14,000 miles CADILLAC Iff71 - Coup* DeVllle. ENCY 1 Auto* For sole whiie/blut iftltflOf Nltdt O H1II« OLDSMOIILE 1*71 - Four-door, oir, KEYPOtT - One e*d two bedrooms work UJ00 or best oiler 1Y> W» llre* ItU ond tffkitjnclesi . ovollofclt now Ne> Call 747-Mif p.h Co-I!M-*$44,94M p RED BANK - STORE f»r rent, f? ABSOLUtELY CADILLAC 1*74 COUPE OtVILLE - Ml St I0M W tt- Beige, tunilnti root, loaded, original OPELWAGON )MI - Look* and runs LONG ftRANCH - IN-1M Union Avt ownti. excellent condition. 15,000 good, new rront llrtt, II7S Call oftir * Flyt-f«em aportmtnt. %7li ir«^JJIIAB WW4 or 741 774J NO DOWN PAYMENT htot Four room aoortmtnf, SIO0 in miles, tmergtnty sale. IJ1O0 431-2*]} < m . t42 W* RED BA "• > Tote Ovtr Payrrwritl :twdlna twat Ont month* ktcurlty. CAPRI - rt71, v-*. four speed 33.000 PINTO SEDAN I*7S - White, outo mile*, new mowt. AM FM cassette ro malic, 37,000 milt*. AM radio EH Over SO Clean Used ao Coll 143 177f Mnt condition IWB Call 2*1 434* LONG MANCH WEST END - Thrn-ftom furnlihed ofortmtnt with Cars To Choose From C DOUGLAS ALAN oil irtllltltft. on Ckton Boulevard, ntar MERCEDESBENZ 944-4113 100% - 12 Month/12,000 100 Oceanpori AM., Little Silver LONG BRANCH - Lof(H- on* bed RED BANK MRIVERSIDE AVE Wile Warranty Available CHEVELLE MALIBU 19M - Auto PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1*e7- RIVERVIEW TOWERS Eictlltnt condition. WOO oom on Crwiwa (JO0 p«x montn, un On tAast Models. istlc transmission, power tlttrlng, .urnhhtd Utllltlt. included Call 193- The Finest In Luiiury HlgftRlse tlQht cylinder, C« onltnna Runt CollTI. «11 NOW OFFERS ^ — 1.M» CollSUfSU. 'p.m 10 pm . No Credit 'LVMOUTH GOLD OUSTER Iff7l - (AATAWAN-CRO4S ROAD MANOR 'ower *teering/bfokes. Oir, tinted One and two betVoom*. Heot, hot wa ApApplicationp s Retused! glass, 73,000 miles, Excellent Condi ion, best offer Call Ml 9044. 71. Merchandise Hr, cooking aos. air conditioned Al M r Quick Credit OK 7 Auto Insurance 51, Htlp Wonted 71 Merchandise Exll 130 54*4010 Coil PLYMOUTHIWTFURY -GowTcorT AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS? - PART TIME HELP WANTED - Any For Sale For Sole MAT AW AN - Ken Gardens, Wfl one dilion, 1700 Also 1964 Volkswootn. Big or imoll Coll Mr Murphy, M II Hour* I 30-5 pm Apply m person ot and two-bedroom oportments storting Will alter to suit good runnlng condition, 1350 747tlfci TWO SUPER tOWL TICKETS - Client Parking Avollodit *o"ve trumoti 741-401) Ben .Car Wash. Rl 5f, Middlttown Avolloble Best otter over MS Call at 1110. Carpeting throughout Air con _ dlHoinlng Lets of parking Swimming CALL BOB OCCONE •LYMOUTH I9ti FUttV — Runs well. YOUNG DRIVER SAVED OVER 1700 PART TIME MEDICAL ASSISTANT Dove, otter 6 p.m . Sun Ttturs . 747 * 74M7IJ j: 229-3313 CHEVY NOVA 1**7 - With 1970 ISO ew bartery, I3O0 or best offer 4J7I pool and Tennis courts. Your very own engine, new point Holley. EdelorQcfc. Itt-effl — Al the AUTO INSURANCE CEN — Holmdet area For approximately FAMILY AD patio Walk lo shopplna ond NY Cily •>LL*El»lCAN INC TER, AS Hwy M, Ktvport, N J COM-three month period Experience pre TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machine* mutlng 513-4010 open Id am.4 Hwy ||> kedie Rd Hoilei Mickey Thompson, Rocket Hunt, PARE Photnln Broktrogt, 3*4 J0i7 (erred Write Bo» M 1U, The Daily Tranigo Shift Kit. Lakewood, much ONTIAC GRAND PRIX If6t- 3 LINES-5 DAYS All make* ntw or u*ed Guoronteed , Mon tofri mort, in flood condition Best offtr Low down poymtnl. Optn until t p.m. Register, Shrewsbury. N J 07701 low as U5 Serplco s, 101 Monmoolh r^"Mode, 3003, Nevada Ton around 11000 Call Gary arfttr S p.m , FOR SI Neitlotheater. 747-0415. MIDDLETOWN - Couple preferred PART TIME SECRETARY - Impor- Three rooms, furnished, private both et. two new steel belted rodi anytime weekend* 73* (492 10 Wonted Automotive ttr ond exporter of industrial products USED FURNITURE - Bedroom set, t tire* immaculolc sJiOQ wants port-time secretary Small, and entrance, utilities Included No CHRYSLER IM>¥RIAL 1H* - ?eur 'ONTIAC LEMANS IMS - SU cvlln jusr puoo dresser, chest, mirror, two nlghl pets One milt north ol Red Bonk 1150 Ale Call after Dec », SU radial Urn. new pom I |ob. full power dtr. outomotlc. rum ntw, Imixcltd pleasant office, hours cart be con- stands. MO Twin beds, mottresses one im plus ont monlh stcurlty. 747- 131 Hou>et For Sole Afttr ip m .94*4316 U00 74I4MS venient lo you Submit qualifications, ITEMS YOU NO LONGER experience, lime available ond (man box springs, 190. 671 3343 ACCENT ON _ i - 1003, air, fourTpeed. sun CHRYSLER I9M - Four-door, outo clol requirement* on on hourly basis to NEED OR USE WILL . . . loot btnt condition 14000 SM 040) Of PONTIAC LE MANS 1*73 - Two JUNK CARS WANTED - Picked u VIOLINS - For students i Red Bank 741-0910 Boywiore orto Must hove experience may be made and no dis- flSED CARS CREDIT PROBLEMS? In preparing bonk reconciliation* ond REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE - ficiency and j'woom executive suites. baths, family room, large kitchen, stp- No cash? If you're working, we can ti 'mowltdot ot payroll tax returnt Stnd Dynamic New Agency looking lor high counts or returns will be LABRADOR RETRIEVER - Pupplt*. En|oy o short or long stay No lease orote dining room. 1)35,500 nonce you No money down Poyrrtenli ciume with *alory requlrtmtnt* to caliber real estate salespeople to iloff made It ad Is cancelled be- AKC. Exctlltnt pedigree Wormed ond Harbour Point, 1493 Ocean Avt., 747' ''71 PONTIAC arranged to suit your need* Mai Cotroller, P.O. BON D, Port Mon a fully equipped modern office located snots Two yellow Deposit will hold New ond Quality Used Cars 10 choose mouth, N.J 07751 In Ihe heart of Middletown. For con-fore expiration. lor Chris" SEA BRIGHT — Four large rooms '.' Citilln* rom Call now for speedy approval STRAUB BUICK -OPEL fldenloial interview ask tor Mr. Foulks NINE ACRES c* Ntw and UMd Cart TO PLACE YOUR LABRADOR RETRIEVERS - AKC, overlooking Ihe ocean. ARMSTRONG .0 application refused 741 STlO. Mr ADMINISTRATION or Mr. Preston, 471-9494 FOULKS Coll 141 0045 AGENCY REALTORS Blue Fredericks HwyU 1M 4000 Ktypor 17 14 year* aid. With or without PRESTON AGENCY DAILY REGISTER block, two males, ont femalt. Great Christmas glfl. Sultoblt tor hunting, 555 Prospect Awi. Little Sliver Stock »B77 THE FINEST SELECTION - Ot new FAMILY AD, CALL. . . SEA BRIGHT - Studio apartment DAT SUN SCHOOL BUS DRIVER - Benefits, 7911493 Wall-to-wall carpet, ocean rlvtr view, WASHINGTON AUTO SALES ond uitd cor* In Monmouth County immediate opening Call 171 0900 Hen 741-4500 Over 100 air conditioned ntw cor* In Immediately availoblt. Plan your co- POODLE PUPPY - Pure&red. f^a all utilities One monlh rent, ont 370 Brood St., Key port reer now by deferring itortlng date lor ry Hudson Regional School District. 1 542-1700 month security, 1)45 a monlh. Call 291 OPEN 7 DAYS 73 CADILLAC llock, McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC.. Grand Tour, Highland!. , available. Pick of litter. Coll 747 DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS 1977 - Shrewsbury Ave , Ntw Shrtwibury. up 1o 370 day* Mutt quollty tlrit. •131,t41-9M7 A FANTASTIC BROCHURE ot homes Coup* DaVHIt Delivered at »99 over dtaltr co»t wltl Equal Opportunity Employer Coll FIREWOO24-HouD - rPic Servick up or delivere y In Monmouth County! It's yours It you 741-AJOO , SECRETARY - Top skills, to train foi Little Silver Repair Center TWO ffFFll It NC V AI'AKIMt Nli hit ad on ony 1977 Dodge car or Irucl Army Opportunltltl at 7 531 ••ill reer now by deferring tlortlna dote for up to 370 days Must qualify first 671-9300 t Stock »7 E Newmon Spring* Rd. Rtd Bank Child Care 104 Winter Rentals CALL TODAY — For our 40-pooe real CAL> rToW747-0O40 TRUCK INSURANCE Equal Opportunity Employer. Coll Army Opportunities at 741-5930. BABYSITTER - Occasional after- FALL RENTAL - Vacation home. Mt. estate newspaper with over 350 pic- 73 CHEVROLET kTfSON CHEVROLETCO. noons from 11 noon, my home. Own HAMMOND after 4 p.rr Pocono, Penn, Four-btdroom choltt, ture* ond descriptions of homes In all Hwy 34 Eotontov 1974 SCOUT PICKUP - «' bed, three FIELD SERVICE COORDINATOR - cor.sl.50onhour.747iWcor. 11.50 on hour. 747-SM9.. TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTO private beach club, tenni* courts, golf Mallbu 5431000 course Weekends, weekly, monthly. ipetd manual tron*mlition. AM radio To coordinate leoilng process for low RESPONSIBLE - Person to super ORGAN DOLLARS — Convert Old Jewelry lo erettlngartlclts. STERLING Mult tell Call Jim Sheehon, 747-0717 Income and handicapped tenants with vise 13-ytor-old boy * ]0 / JO p.m Cosh OON PON'S JEWELERS Will THOMPSON ASSOC 140 Hwy 35, Cream landlords and to eitobllsh liaison with Buy from private owners ond estate* (Could be more or less hours). Mon SEA BRIGHT - Furnished studio effi- Middletown. 747-5600. Slock »I5 Low mlliogi. 15100 llrm 11I-7U4. landlordi and with social itrvlci through Frl., startln Jan. 3. Call 717 Of Asbury Park ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED AND agencies In the Monmouth County JEWELRY DESIGNED 799 Rlvtr ciencies and motel units. Weekly and 4 Motorcycles 3061 with desired hourly rate. monthly roles Mold tervice. Utilities ECONOMICAL SM'I MARK III LINCOLN 1«9 - Good con BELL HELMETS - Two for US. oreo Position requires a BA degree or Rd., Fair Havtn, N.J. Ul 6357 Four large bedrooms, 17 ft. master 72 ERCURY dition Ntgotloblt prict equivalent experience In social work HUGE PIANO SALE Includkd. No lease Trade Winds Motel in Ultd ond Marino. 143-1137. bedroom, science eat-in kitchen, two • Comet 747 0704 «vtnlnai or housing assistance activity. Rtply 53 Domestic Help full baths, fenced yard, patio ond grill, 7470491 lo N.J. Deportment of Community Al MAZDA RX4 WAGON - 1*74. Al HOUSEKEEPER — Live In, two In !'•} cor goroge. many extras Brown CYCLE INSURANCE fairs. Rental Assistance Program. 343 775-9300 MELMED REALTORS 671-5450 lour tpctd, tnow Mr..Mrtl . 17.000, i Frtt quote* bv phone Call toll trtt Wtit State St.. Trenton. N,JHl63l family, very nlct room. TV, Refer- Opendolly tll«, Sal. til S 106 Furnished Rooms Cllltnl 747 S747 dovl, 747-4640 ivt IT11I JIVif Jl.i ncriiviii n.J wnij ence* Write to Box R-331, The Dolly Stock «17 Wattl-llnt. 100 ill «7O3 9 a m to 9 p. HARRIMain St TWEEand comeD TOr oPf Mattlso COAT n- Ave Sli. t ELLEN S. HAZELTON, REALiTORi " FOOD SERVICE MANAGER - With Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 ATLANTIC HOTEL - Rooms and tflu- Member Real Estate Exchange HARLEY DAVIDSON 1974 X90 - 40, never worn, US. lencle*for rent. MERCURY COUGAR. 1967 exptrtknee to work In skilled nurtlng HOUSEKEEPER - Two In family _> 717-0776 143-3100 75 MERCURY Trail bike I2O0 Good condition. Call facility Apply In perion, with pre 101 Apartments 7I7-9U7 Beit offer. five-day-week. Light housework am FIREPLACE Call 4*5-1)44 7I7-S314 pared retumt ot tducation and im- cooking. Wrltt to Box R-IJ9, The Dalli HAY, STRAW, MULCH HAV - Sal- CHOICE OF FURNISHED ROOM - Montago MX Brgm. ploymertt No phone calls. Grttn hay, ear ond shelled corn and rotted Tely unlquu, with 33X32 family HONDA 450, 1970 - Semi chopped, ex Register, Shrtwibury, Nj. 07701. Or studio apartment Long term only room, 30 ft. formal dining room, eat-In MONMOUTH ctlltnt condition, motor |utt rtbulU Grove Convalescent Center. Grten monurt Flrtplact wood. Coll 946-SU5. Call between 1-4pm,, 747 1041, Cream CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH science kitchen, 70X14 ft. living room, ond chromed Wony txtrat Beit otter Prove Rood, off Rl 44, Neptune. N.J HI-FI EQUIPMENT - Akal Mode oportment. TEICHER AGENCY. Stock *24 Hwv 36 Eotont. wn S4J-S300 54 Situations Wanted FURNISHEO ROOMS - AND FUR breakfast room, four large bedrooms. " 74U1J7 LADIES-MEN - Work at home on the AA62OO. AM/FM stereo receiver, 30 REALTORS, 167 Oceanport Ave., 14 tt, master bedroom, twe luxury watt RMS, (blown output Irons Oceonport. S42-3SO0 NISHED APARTMENTS ,_1TANO H7I MARK I - AM/P MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - Rta phone, torn MS-ISO weekly servicing Female 797-M69 or 7179151 baths. 5 ft. brick fireplace, fenced 76 MERURY light track. Ihrtt ipitd, lour nt* tonoble rote* Groiilnger and Htller our customers. M4-3144 formers), at Is, S50 BSR automatic ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHEO - yard, maintenance free. tlrtl. •xctlltnl condition Ball olltr ANYTIME CHILD CARE - Two changer with Shure magnetic car- KEANSBURG - Large airy room, , IS Wlkort PI , Red Bonk, 741- LAW ENFORCEMENT Two rooms. All utilities. MELMED REALTORS 471-5450 Monltgo MX Cll »l)ll] weeks old and up. 11 00 per houi tridge ond dust cover. llS. Realistic Coll after 6, 741-11S3 ample parking. 17-14 years old. With or without H< State-approved center Call 843-5313 Model MC500 stereo speakers, two- Coll offtr* P.M. 717-1343. FIVE-BEDROOM - Two-both, living Lt. Blue SEE US FOR YOUR INSURANCt perltnce. Free training with good sala- way, U135 for pair. Electro-Voice 13" BACHELORS PAD - Charming hill- room, lomlly room, enclosed goroge, Stock *2S 2. Autoi For Sale NEEDS WE'RE SPECIALISTS ry Educational benefits. Not all lobs CHILD CARE IN MY HOME — Any trlaxiel speaker, model 11TRX-B, t30, side cottage. Ocean view Two-bed- RED BANK - Bedroom, sitting room, wall-to-wall carpel, corner lot. Walk to CALL JOHN COOK. 543 9333 Immediately ovolloble Plan your ca- age, any lime, affordable rates, 7i7-QeJB room, two porches, oir. washer ond share kltchtn and bath. Single person. school and New York bus. By owner. reer now by deferring storting dote lor 739-1117 dryer, *J50 747 7911. 153,900. Call afttr A p.m., 741 9349 70 MERCURY SUZUKI TM 125, 1974 - With racing up I 170 days. Must quotrfy tlrsl. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS part*, U50 For Information call 717 Equal Opportunity Employtr. Call AND APPLIANCES DEAL AREA N, ASBURY PARK RED BANK - Furnished, private bath FLORIDA CALLING NEED A CAR! Army Opportunities at 741-5930- 671-4409 or 171 0395 and entrance. Liht ki J 1 Now Is the time to buy for the future, Tan Ha. Army upporiuniixii ai rai-ivju. Reasonable 741S homes, duplexes and apartments We 100% FINANCING YAMAHA LEGAL SECRETARY — Wllh ot least HYDRAULIC LOG-SPLITTER - 5 CARLTON HOUSE will rent It for you until you are reody JIR CYCLE SERVICE, INC three year* experience required. Five h.p. motor. Coll after S p.m. LUXURY HI RISE BUILDING lo move down Ed Conway, Assoc . NO CO-MAKERS 171 W. Front St.. Red Qonk U1-W1 days per week. No Satt. or legal ho- 1424046 510 Deal Lake Drlvt 108 Commercial Douglos Realty, 3731 E. Ookland Pk Cuttom Sub. Wagon NO GIMMICKS lidays. Complete benefits-life Insur- 61 Business Elegant 1 and 1 bedroom apartment* Blvd. Ft. Louderdole. Flo. 33306 305 5 Auto Services/Parts ance, hospital I lal Ion, tick leave. Gen- IBAA TYPEWRITERS Include* centrol air, htot, hot wafer, Rentals 543)344. Blue erous yearly bonus and outstanding Opportunities gas and electric, terrace, 24 hour door- Ask lor Jlmmy-BM- FORD 1944 - Heovy duty Econollnt 7ny icolt. Stnd resume to Box C 21?, RENTAL $16.50 per mo. man service Overlooking Deal Lake ATTRACTIVE - Modern offices at 10 FOR SALE OR RENT SlQCK #33 CIKO or Hitry Von. with root rock, good tire*, body, he Dolly Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. ARCADE - Year roun Rent with option to buy 171-0337 and ihe ocean. Spring St , Red Bonk, two to tin-office IWMH suites. On-prumlsts parking. Near Coll engine and trommiiilon. no title 1115, 07701 Call between? 30-10pn KITCHEN BASE CABINETS - 10 776-5450, 776-5454 JOuM.t. Three 15' block wall tire* on GM 717 7M5 shop* and restaurant*, one block from 76 MARK IV LINOTYPE OPERATOR - I long, with range, sink, and wall-oven, Rlvervltw Hospital, but away from I.V. REALTY AGENCY rlmi, 15 toch. Mobile 11 volt battery, A SLEEPER - Brood C liquor license very good condition. After'S p.m. 364 HIGHLANDS - One bedroom, 1160 Chestnut Northtm Branch IS 747 0691 lime, experienced Coll Bill. Two bedrooms. 1175. Plut electric traffic |ams. Low rentals Including 470 Broodwoy. Long Branch 1317900 333 4413 ond bar, building recently remodeled, For appointment, call 1911154. oik for complete lonltorioi services and sup- LITTLE SILVER - Immoculote Cope. 36 ON THE SPOT golret business for person with inslghl LATEX PAINT plies. Phone for detolls or showing of Thrtt bedroom*, den, all appliances. LPN OR RN - Doctor s office, part- , _•_,•[». At at HAA rl i. i i . n nnill uperintendent. 7 Auto Insurance *2.75 gallon 741-9595. By owner. Mid UO'S 741-4*53. APPROVAL time, two evenings per week, olio be IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Two- '69 CHEVROLET AUTO INSURANLE OlrMCUl Frill otHt to tubslllote during vocations. Call 7173164 or 717 1167 MIDDLETOWN -Sendtorour COOKWARE AND GIFT SHOP bedroom second floor apartment. LONG BRANCH — Modern, air condi Mallbu - Call John Cook, we'll gtt tt tor you Need cor. Write age, experience ond Handy Red Bank locotion. (ISO per Honed, carpeted professional offices, "Homes For Living " brochure, pics, 1MB, references to Bon R-240, The Dolly Facilities (or school h.p.. 47" cut, two yeors old. Retails descriptions, prices on available 142-6616,142 8797 evenings month Includes water ond heat. Lease 13 N. Third Av*. AvallableFeb. 1. Un- White Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. 13150, asking 11400. Sweeper ond required. E.A. ARMSTRONG limited parking. 22? 4645 homes, APPLEBROOK REALTORS. Stock tt 36 566-6102 FISH ANO CHIPS BUSINES5 spreader Included 143-IQV2. AGENCY, Realtors, 741-4500. 950 Rl 35, Mlddlttown, 6712300. 2. Autos For Salt MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST - Mid OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - Ntw lelown area. Full time, some Irregu- Afttr 3 p.m. L-SHAPED BAR - 1100. Birch kitchen MIDDtETOWN RANCH - Two bed 7I7-KM0 KEANSBURG — Two-bedroom opart building, 3000 so ft., will divide to suit, 74 MERCURY r hours. Must be flexible, respon- cabinets, I' base ond top. 1100. Single men), 1350 Including utilities. Quiet heating and air conditioning Inclu ' ' rooms, air, fireplace, garage, large He ond dependable. Experience pre bed, 111. Exterior wood and aluminum house. Security. 717-3176- Highlands, NJ. Call 173-1646 rooms, 300x137 partially wooded lot- Marqula Brougham rrtd. References required Write doors, 33x10 and 34x10. i« 35' brown 145,SOO 4951150. .Jmplele resume lo Bon M 234. The aluminum fence. ISO. Contemporary KEANSBURG — J'/i-room garde, PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SUITE — Red , Dolly Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. itlllng flxturts, 155 1414435. apartment. Private entrance. 1190 Ground floor, suitable for doctor or 077OI monthly 22-33 Hancock St.. Apt. 24A dentist at 333 Brood St., Red Bank. 747 More Classified MATTRESSES - New, full oi 3730, Va.m. to 5pm VOLVO SALE I NURSES LPN S - Full or part-time 139.'8unK beds, wood, hi-ristr's on Next Pq§t_ Good starting salary plus company 71 Merchandise JramJf, 159. Dinettes, 130. After 1 mm j bfnetIIt. Apply Inptrson, Grttn p.m., 4^-0075. I Grove Convalescent Ctnltr, Green For Sale Grove Rd. ond Rt 66, Neptunt. MOVING.- Beautiful red thrtt-pitct ANTIQUES-ALL PERIODS vinyl den\urniture. solo open* to bed. B§8 Well BEAT Any Deal! | NURSES RN S - Full or port time, Below Ntw York Auction Prices Thret block/white end tablet. CLASSIFIED I Good starting salary plut comparfy INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES AII-UOO. 4V-4073. | benefits. Apply In person. Green 10 Riverside Avt., Rtd Bank, 747-4700 1 Grove Convalescent Center, Green MUSICAL EQUIPMENT - Ampeg B- Grove Rd ond Rl. 64. Neptunt. APPLIANCES 25 bos* heod.%40 watt*, tlOO Cuttom Monarch Ghla ALL MODELS Aportment furniture. After 4 p.r mode cabinet wMri IS ktP NURSES -fin, 3 11. 33 hours weekly. GdTT White Apply In person. Arnold Wolter Nun- WHILE THEY LAST Ing Home, e» S Lourel Ave.. Hontl- BARRlLS - Winei antique. 50 gol . •CK «44 all wood, Excellent condition, US each OFFICE MANAGER - To administer w l*o lor MS 717-SHIor ?|7 |Jf9 NINE-PIECE DINING ROOM SET - BUSINESS DIRECTORY '75 MERCURY Held office activities far a small stoff Table, six chairs, china closet, side- rife ot professionals, prepare dolly reports CB RADIO - Navoho, TRC 30A, (75 board, two leaves, protective pods. Marquis ol program activity, maintain filing Four element beam, 11 DO gain, 145 US 391 1663 after 3 p.m. lytttms ond provide communication* Ben peorson bow. SI", SO pounds, 140 A DAILY GUIDE Brown RED BANK VOLVO for field ottlai staff Excellent clerical Guilor ond case, 135 Con 1734535. PIANOS-ORGANS and communications skills required Stock »45 Reply lo N.J Deportment of Commu- DESKS. FILES, tablet, choirs, adding Smcrt Santas snap F. M. C. Studios for OP BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS 119 E. Ntwman Springs Rd. nity Attoirs, Rental Attlttance Pro- mochlnes, typewriters, office equip warehouse prices and largeii selection 75 PONTIAC vom, 3U West Stole St, Trenton, N.J. merri, etc. at boroaln price*. New or ot ntw ana used pianos and organs. used. AAC DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt They like our delivery servlke and i LaMam Rtd Bank IVS: IS, Ookhurst. 531 3990. BUSINI MISCELLANEOUS ROOFING A SIDING •rlstmo* Eve delivery OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR - Must DINETTE - White wrought Iron, ROOFING ANO SIDINO. Frt< .HI- Cream have experience with 1U17 press, 4EEHOLD MUSIC CENTER 4 DIRECTOR* FACTORY WARRANTY SERVICE — moin puoo Roofing 1 SkHng Co. Coll labteondtour choirs. US Deck choirs, Coll For Appointment Mo novoH/Sylvonlo. In hame/corry-ln ICK •" steady employment COMMERCIAL very old, need canvas, »2S pair 747. service. All mokes-TVs, stereos, ra- 77S4HH Evenlngi 74J Salt. Efl. IK) PRESS. 144 W Front It,. Red Bonk. QUAINT - Antique kitchen table with dios, tope-plavers. BUCKS RADIO TV 76 MERCUl RY OLSTEN TEMPS NEEDS YOUR four bent-back Hitchcock chairs, ADDING MACHINES SERvTcfe. is Mechonlc St.. Red SKILLS EARN EXTRA MONEY stripped, oiled. Excellent condition Bgrtk/747G7VS TRUCK!, AUTO Marquis HIGH RATES: NO FEE 117 Rle, 35 Asking WOO Call 747 5549 after 3 p.m. TYPEWRITERS EATONTOWN 5435300 guaroMtM. HI 411S or HI-4II3. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - RENTAL Blue RING - II carat gold dome with IS ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters FurnlihW. infallM. 1M.H. MMIum. Rubles, 190. Harem, five gold bands FORD RENTA

MAIL UKB OTUM PO9TMBN Ntw Homes For Sole lO — MMM C«I1M»I4 CHRISTMAS CONCERT - The Courteous Ortv Overlooking The Bay erj, a band from Loktwood, performs tor about S73.SX) »710 persons last night ot the Monmouth Arts C«n- WANTED LARGE OLOER HOME - ter, Red Bonk. Alto performing at the Christmas I* MO« at repair, pretorred, minimum tin* aadraami Principal* aftty. 471 Concert were Tim McLoont and The Atlontlc Coast Band. Mr. McLoone performs at The Wll- WE HAVE BUYERS Far teWfWtamt, coiiamarkal. inautirioi lowbrook In Folr Haven.

»1AL It

Reduced to $7,000 • Psychic Clairvoy FOR FAST SALE 152 Boots And HpJWInnl Clljilll l» l«m; tiloli MRS. SYLVIA ••iOLUTrOMHO. >MI VOaV Four poBrajamw 2W batfit, two Accessories GIFTED »E«OEO.IKUE ADVISOR Al o nMttlM * **• WiPum TMHI- ttroitacet, bulkneaded Beautifully On ail probkrm of III* %N* Plewwna Wd MMMIMUWI C*UH landscaped XVt acre* Trontlerrtd ais DISCOUNTS Par Information coll ty. New JHSti ht*d it me 15 «*y e4 awtwr toys tacrltke lor »I#,IM We O" M» bool IruUri. 1OAT HOUSE. OeunMf. I til, ollNPM krvt Vw k*y, coll today Ocoort Ay . S«c arlgfil MBII 542-950429500 RESOLUTION w>« m»v«« 11s •OAT INSURANCE - ««o AnHloMo tto * oill wclol l g lion second by M* feMkl Immedlole coverage Croiti Wt 1 Heller Agency, IS Wiholt Pi , 213 Instruction Wtwrot. at, appiicctte* iwm6ere4 VAN HORN now 1 H (Otfi has btvntIM with IMS PHWkMM AGENCY - REALTORS Bwxd by Molowon Regional Si hot been died with this Planning tral atr, am hot water heat Principal* MARJORIE L BEKCER Boord by John & Georgia Anagnotto only. Him. Call 747-9M3 Campers Of America Borough Cltrh poulos for the approval of o plot en JUST ARRIVED tilled Lol Mo 17Blk I?*11, showing 1177 CITATION Dec V 17.54 proposed new tlreets and other Im Ford says Carter pledges 132 Apartments— TRAVEL TRAILERS provements. ond 228Holmdel Whereat, puriuont lo the Zoning ond Town Houses Wb Division Ordinances ol Molowon Township o public hearing hat been SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - Two WINNEBAGO FOR SALE - 1953 S00 OPM Fire advertised ond held on December is Otaroorm. two both., control air Go SALES SERVICE PARTS Pumper equipped Inspection - con 1976 al 100 P M at the Municipal * d patio ovtrlooklng lake Motor Horn* Rentals Winter Rate. tocl Chief Motion. 946 4400 Sealed Building ond. bldt opened • 00 P M January ID, Whereat, 6 tiled with "1 believe that individual what we would do with the vely aa I had hoped." he said, 135 Commercial thit Planning Board, be ond the some ol the presidential cimpalgn Nixon papers at a time when ranked as his greatest dis- 232 Long Branch it hereby gronled exempt tub-division taxpayers, particularly the Property NOTICE i luiilllrollofi approval upon the l»rmt are going to be hard to keep middle-income taxpayer, 1 should have been working appointment Purtuonl lo the City Council Retolu- and condiliom let tor In herein llon Dduptvd jonwafy 13. 1*16 regular BESOLUTlON ADOPTED Derem once he enters the Oval Of- needs a better break." he IN per c«nl of Ihe time on meetingt of the Long Branch Board ol ber li. I9J6 Ford said ht believed avoid- fice, President Ford says. said the war In Vietnam and Ihe Ad|utfment will be held on the 1st ADELAIDE •ERNHARDT ing ihe economic tingle sim- 210 Lost And Found Thursday of every month ot t 00 p m Secretory. Planning Boord problems of Ihe economy and ol City Council chombers. U4 Brood Ford characterized some Reuniting a divided coun- LOST - Bank potibooh No. 7SM. Scott ilar lo thai which now exists way, Long Branch, New Jersey statements made by the Pres- try, Ford still thinks, was hit that is the only reason that I 134 Industrial The date* I the Boord of Ad|ustmenl In Gnat Britain will be one ol 7W-n.l meeting* will be at follows 2W Middletown ident-elect during the cam- greatest contribution while In really made ihe decision " Property LST — KttwlPUfO Of to. Blocfc Ger Jonuory 6. 1977 ihe more important tasks man Shepherd puppy nomtd Tiki, no TAKE NOTICE thai application hat paign as "purely political office. Aside from the pardon, the HO IAMK - MOO So Fl. building. Februarys, 1977 awaiting the President-elect llM f fti t* coUor and no loot Call nt-nw RE March 3, 1*77 been mode to Ihe Mayor ond Towmhfp April 7. 1977 Commtllte ol (he Townthla of Middle comment" whose meaning "People were angry with most difficult decisions Ford May S. 1977 town, County ot Monmouth, New Jer would become "significantly June}. 1977 tey to frontier lo SHIKI OF MIDDLE- one another." he said "There said confronted him during It would be Ingle lor this 211 Special Notices July 7,1977 TOWN. INC , for premltet locoted ot different" In |he reality of was a divisiveness among our his administration were Ihe August 4. 1977 Old Country Rd t Stale Highway IS, country If we went down lae 137 Loti And Acreage r SINGLET - Tired rjf the bar September I. 1977 Middletown. New Jeney Ihe Plenary being in the White House people, there was distrust of freeing of the Mayaguei and same path and ended up with KEANSBURG - Bonding lol SOnlOO. October 6. 1977 Retgll Consumption License No C U •Mfwalkl and curb*. corn«r Woodildt November 3. 1977 heretofore Ittued lo Oonlel P. Oils "1 think he is going to find people for their government to gain Israeli and Egyptian the same problems that Great Avt. OndOrov. PloC. WOO. 717 1I0S December 1, 1977 trofllng oi Ollp'l Tavern locoted al »1 era Monmouth Rd . Leonardo, New Jer- that you can't turn a switch and Washington, as an in- consent to the Sinai II agree- Britain has at Ihe present MIDOLETOWN - Oni ocrt lot on Im- LESLIE B AARON tey. DANCE BAND AVAILABLE - For Chairman and automatically increase stitution. I think, was In great ment lime." he said Ctvlttmaa and Ntw Year j Evt par Det 27 M.» The following art the nomet ond tin. All style* of music. Coll Whit at retldonctt ot oil officer* and director! disrepute." mflswssiv ol S.hlt.1 ol Middletown. Inc ond all ol employment and decrease Mil - Manor - Approl»or 235 Molawan Township 1h« ttocixholders ol Sh.hl ol Middle unemployment; he can't, by The President also again de- 51. Help Wanted Dr. Mocy M. Rudnick li retiring town, Inc.: Potlenti requeuing their medlcol Jean Ingnlllerl 141 Indian Run the waving of a wand, elimin- fended his decision to pardon record, pletne pick up any am eictpl SITI PLAN— Pkwy., Union, N.J. Wed. SUB DIVISION -NO J IfU RESOLUTION NO. J* 4) Frank Dclle Donne 1*2 Meode ate a deficit even over a peri- Richard Nixon while admit- At a meeting of the Matawan Town Terr., Union, N.J od of time. " Ihe outgoing Ihip Plonnlng Board. Monmouth Coun- Anthony Moceroli 537 North Ave . ting that the action had an JOB HUNTING? ty, NeN w Jerteey yhel ed o on the 15 doy ol • Eluabelh, N.J president said. "adverse impact" on his SERVICE Decemecemberb , 1976197,6 o t t 00 PM Mittuo Okobe i\6 Cherry SI . EllfO Breezy Topping! Mr.'GuluitM' y offered the foll beth, N J Ford made his observations chances In the election g Low'l Inghiilei i 161 Indian Run RE SOLUTION AND MMOVEO D ITS COMPANY ADOPTIODOPTON SeconS d by MrS, Sodowikl Pkwy, Union, N.J during an upcoming interview "I issued the pardon." he Whereat, an application numbered S Objectlom. It any. thould be mode II you are looking tor lull- 1*76 hot been filed with ttiit Planning immediately i" writing to Hilda Coll. with ABC newswoman Bar- explained, "because in Ihe Board by John & Geataio Anagnotto ton. Clerk. Middletown Townthlp. ttrm employment on • year- poulot 'or the approval ol a plot en Middlelown. N.J bara Walters The text of the first month that I was Presi- round basts, we have an ex- tilled Lol No 1 Blh ?2o '. showing A public hearing will be held at I Inverview, taped with the dent, we had horrendous cellent opportunity for you. proposed new street* ond other im- P m Tutiday. December n. 1tl» at Hunt In provements, ond . Igwnthlp Hall in Middlelown, N.J., ol President and Mrs. Ford In problems In Southeast Asia Tunic length, square neck- Attractive fringe benefit WHEREAS, purtuont to the Honing which lime oil inleretted porliet moy me lor Ihe smartest look' package Will train Driver's ond Sub Dlvmon Ordinoncet ol Moto be heard the White House before they and Vietnam. And all the The Daily won Townthlp a public heating has CARTON & COLANNINO Lacy flower bands accent license required Haztet lo- been advertised and held on December S4f Highway 3J left for a Vail. Colo., vaca- time in that first month there cation. 15. 1974 at I 00 P M at the Municipal MtddleiQwn. H J ntltt see-thru mesh' Crochet tfeat_ Register Building ond. Attorneyi lor Applicant tion, was released Sunday was controversy day after Call 997-2403 Whereas. It appear* to be in the betl ishlonable, flare-sleeved J> OASSIfltOADS Oec n.iJ »IK ABC will air the discussion day to apply. ckel of Shetland yarn for I Final 238 Oceonport Sunday. Jan. 2. "I was spending at least 25 aeisilkation SI. (htweight coverage Pat- Ing deed tfeirr'ipiion with the County ot PUILIC NOTICE Ford said he had no bitter Monmouth ' The schedule ol the Mayor ond Coun em 638: Sizes 8-14 included NOW THEREFORE. «e It resolved til, Borough ol Oceanporl Caucus feeling about recent Carter that the Mop(t) entitled Sketch Plol Meetlrvg ana Regular Council Meeting admissions that lowering the Subdivision of Lol No. 1, Blk Jit John held of Ocean port Borough Hoi I at Anognotlopoulot, Prepared by elghl o'clock prevailing lime I 00 p.m unemployment rate would be Thomas Flnnegan Dated Oct 6. 1976 tor Ihepurpoietol conducting hied with thii Planning Board, be and Borough bu&lneu It oi fvllgwt more difficult that first DRIVER the tame It hereby granted final ap WORK SHOP MEETING B provol upon the lermt and conditions January 4. 197/ thought. »et lorfh herein, Jonuory II. 1V77 II M lor eack palKra RESOLUTION ADOPTED Decem Februoryl. 1977 "You realize that in a holly PART-TIME ber 15.1976. FebruorylS. 1977 Ad4»c lor each patten for B ADELAIDE BERNHARDT March 1, 1977 contested political challenge, FOR STORE MAIL Secretary. Planning Bourd Morch IS, 1977 a challenger has to make Ant-etui airmail tad aan Dec V SM.ll AprllS, 1*77 April 19, 1*77 broader statements, he has to IHag Sead to Laura Watt- B SITE PLAN - Moy 3, 1*77 fer, NMfUtcran Deal II, Must be available weekdays alter 7:30 pm and all " "VISION-*!... May 17.1*77 elaborate." he philosophized • UTION NO. 7444 June U, 1*77 Rat Baak MglsUr, Box Ml, day Saturdays Moy 31,1*77 Concerning campaign prom- B July S. 1*77 0M CMsea SU . New York, Must have good driving record and be able to pass July 19, 1*77 ises of his own, Ford said he B Augutt 7.1»77 NY IU11 Print Name. Ad- ICC. physical examination. Augutt It. 1977 still intends to ask the new Mr Kaufman ollered the- following arm. lip, Patten Number RESOLUTION ond moved Its adop Augutt 30,1977 Congress, which meels Jan. 4. It you quality, contact Mrs Kelly for appointment tor lion tecortdby Mr S*plember 13,1977 Ociobor 4,1977 interview. Whereat, on for a tax cut that will consist 1976 hat been _ October II. 1977 NEW M dtslgiu to kail. November t, 1*77 of "increasing penonal ex Board by Michael & Catherine Co-tint November IS, 1977 mcket, q«nt. lev, plas! (or me approvol of a plol entitled Lot November 7V. 1977 B No. I Blk. 271. S. 47". thowinrj pro riBI ••••<•* NEW 1171 1-201-264-4121 poted new ttreett and olher improve December 13. 1977 Italian Trip B mentt.rJ December 21. 1977 NBKDLKCRArT CATA REGULAR COUNCIL MEETINGS B Jonuory 1, 1977 NOON LOG StadTJc xnthip a public hearing hot been Jonuory*, 1977 B odvtfiiied uni) held on Decembei 11, January 70. 1977 , 1976 ol BOO PM al the Municipal February J, 1977 1,. B Building and, February 17. 1*77 Whereat, it oppeart lo be In Ihe best Mordi 3, t»77 Morch ". 1977 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F sold application be gronled approval. April 7. 1*77 April 21, t*77 *- OTder for Mr CoTiint lo file with Ihe Moy S, 1*77 One of The Stop & Shop Companies Moy 19. 1*77 No Waist Seam! NOW THEREFORE, be l( resolved June 2, 1*77 that the Map(j) entitled Final Plot ol June 16. 1177 Lands belonging to Michael Collins. July 7. 1*77 Lot I. Blk 717, S 47 Prepared by Rich July Jl. 1*77 ord K Heuser, Dated August II. 1976 AuouM 4,1977 tiled with thit Planning Board, be ond Augutt II, 1977 Ihe some Is hereby granted extension September 1.1*77 approval upon Ihe terms and Condi September IS. 1977 pUcWCOTB See how DRAMATIC DIA Scfci Rtprestirtetive October*. 1977 lionttct forth herein. GUNALS pyramid right up RESOLUTION ADOPTED Decem October X. 1977 CkstifM A. ft* 3 ber IS. 1V76 November 3.1*77 NATIONAL FEDERATION November 17. 1977 lo the neat, soft collar Zap up ADELAIDE BERNHAROT December 1,1977 Secretory. Planning Board December IS. 1977 this princess casual in knits OF INDEPENDENT BUSINESS Dec V »1SB» Dec 17 til II r*« r*t an aitra blends to sash or leave Ire* HwTarii Printed Pattern KM Half atoyHWI 244 West Long Branch 244 West Long Branch Sizes lOVk. 12H. '^ I mi SMMTMI Cewrtti PUBLIC ULC OP MM. IITATI FOP. UNPAID TAXIi, 18^. 20^. 22^. UV, Size SOROUSH OP WUI LOMS StMtCH. H68TBI 14^ (bust 37, takes 2 yds NFIB is the lornst business and professional organization IN THE COUNTY OP MOHMOUTH I. FKANCENCES LL TQWNSCNDS, ,CollKtc olKcK X Tomm. I.n cM tor flto*u torn** of (Mtt Loo Loooo I IroncKr . Countount, o, fof Mon Ms Mtt as Rtna as in the United States representing the independent busi- moutt h and StaiS r of H n JrrwvJ . hrrctohtv ogiv e nollcl f rhorhf octordlng to ttttw lolow rtqwlilnrtqwlillilng mtt lo mahmht pwWWIc tnt t up«WW a" tan. a»Mt« th d ml rttal In loTd Boraorouahh ooff WnWnt LonLong BronBroncnn totor tntnt v«or l»»»».. t«tt lornon* of ofttt r «orn par 3S' aar law, pm ness community at the state and national levels. kx pored of property, will on D«tfmtwt r7 7**.. mt, ,off M A M of tht aproufjn Moll. WMI LongB Brandi. Ntw J«r Wl th* lonoV tcnrmmti. htredltomcfritedomci i aandd roooot AoAloft t hertfnontettr r wtKrlbtwtKrb dd to mokkt ft omounf ctimgttwli aar.baiaaaal Sead |1 N l«f Hd pattern •f agolntl such tondt. logether wiltt IntrrnI l on MM amountt on d tthh t coitti of Hit of public wvndud t The tole thall be made ' 'lot to »ucti periom Ol will purctaM Nit urn*, lotltcf to rtdtmpllon ot IHt Hroml rotr Add ttc for tack aalten for • You ore in tune with the rewards of o free enterprise " k)teresl, but In flrst-ciass asnaaU. aaadbag economy. Seal at: Minx Mania. •You ore goal oriented in the areas of personal ond Patten Deal «. Tke Red financial growth. mt wr i ob» ud pso, vited Statute, of New Jef**y. Title U Article I, Chapter i i« rastlatWts.Uw lion )? to HA The told tomt%. tenetnentt. h«fMMtome« >m Mil Pnat NAME. AD- Twmunam AmounAmont irHere»t Mil 700 DRESS, ZIP, SUE sad Ham* Detcrtptton tlac* Lot To ICut, T«M • liberal starting salary or commission/bonus. TOftIN, INC 71 Ocaanpart Anwue 1) A T-W 3497 M HSf7 1.3M U STYLE NUMBER • Restraining with pay. \ TO8IN.1NC TUBrooOwOr UA II Ul M U 14 *» 1? JAMES L A ROSINA KAHERMANE& 117 ManmowM Rood 1J J • U*« «U *U li • Outstanding benefits program. M GIRARD ft WARGARffT M KELLY 17 Pie—W Drive 43 »• ** IS II )1 Ul H H«« to get MORE FOR WILLIAM GREEN,. IU Wall Street 4] i B 117 7to to ft 13 »ltW • A protected territory. EDWARD & MARC IA PRIMAVEHA JJ Orcnartf Rood IVF 22 1JO 40 ,, IM H 1.11/ 4 YOUR MONEY? Sead aow rUiLIC NOTICE Or REAL tSTATI FOR UNPAID CHAROIS DUI • Rapid odvoncement under our nwiogenient promotion THE NORTHEAST MOMfttOUTH COUNTY RIOIOMAL SEWBKA0B AUTMORIT tar New Sprlag Siaaer from within polity. Take further nolle* thot pwruiont to »he provl.tom e* N J S A * HA-21 mat I. Frances L Towmend. «rl(1 on fh* TTTh Catalac - aan • Is IIM dor of December, 1*76 of(*a»A* MAMM imthn thee a>tBorf oaajft i HalMll lo )t 9«$ Popla»N r Awvnwe.JNetAWtl Llongg t>OJtch M«w iW H th he in.—I WBI IIM h ffmk. •• whit I* lot* ond parcel* of land heretnofiehf r detcribed tar unpotd »*>w*r tetvke choryet a* the I ta lit clallti >•« ie» Regional Sewerooe Authorittorlty all of which Ilti In accordancaccordante* with a0 rta*amow1ttolwmont ffto tltedd witwithh mme by MM Authajrttr. thowMif M. * '• **•-• -- MiiiJMi M——tr me omount and due dote of tucti unpaid cftorgarctior t and tdentrfyHw the Ion and parceli at wnd* (twrpiuaii The «ata raamit rrat attttra caa- Mr. *rapaj ^^K^, wwvm^m •••••••f •! r I port eh to be told and the nomet oifl pvrtom Interested in toM lots ond parcels, nflnit wMcti tati unpold shatl be chorged m " aaa,toaSeai7Jca»»' (MD747-1SM De»crltp*on llocft REGISTER tr V, 11 aee*7p- TOEIN, INC 71 OcioHpTt Avonue IIA Jew* UlB«aa |l» r II. Hm-ifm A 7 tp- KENNETH LOMBARD) Mi •roodwov I*-H 3UM JOHN t THERESA FISHER M Ptnewood Ayenut M laataalMaaeyCrifU IIM >W«1 EOWAROaVMAftOAPftlMAVERA l}r>chordRe«d «Vf CLASSIFIED When the wte kike* ptoce ppyrrwwt at all *nn or omnvntm. co»ti, and Itrtortnl mwl be • laaUat rashta Bosk II • We en an equd opportunity employer before the conciwilocanctotfon oft the tote, otheottterwl»r wit*« the properipropertvy win be ImmpaJMalim. v rnala 21 9224 for men and women. Wltnnt my Hand" thi»t Second oaetovv oof De(e«nbeOecefnberr NineteeNineteenn HundreHuntfredd ana d levwnty $Ji laataatSewiaitBooi IIM FRANCES L TOWNSEND BOROUGH COLLECTOR 0K ». 13. n. V 11 SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 27.1976 Colts Neck OK's grant for board from state funds COLTS NECK - The whittled down by both the Township Committee an- board and the committee. nounced that it has agreed to The new funds will be spent allow the Board of Education on a program (or gifted chil- to apply lor a total ol MI.27S dren, the purchase of text- In slate funds (or restoration books, a new van (or trans- to the school budget % porting handicapped children, The agreement between the and insurance fees. two bodies was worked out Eliminated by the reduction during a series of meetings in funds was a science pro- and resulted in the board get- gram. ting approval for slightly Committeewoman Gloria more than half the funds they Pimm favored the full originally sought. amount that the board sought. Originally, the board had Mrs. Pamm said the science asked for approval to apply program would "enhance our for W5.0J0, but this figure was chlldrens' opportunities to better understand basic scien- tific prictples." City man gets The difference between the •I money that the board was en- CHRISTMAS TREAT - The Long Branch Exchange Club treated 60 com- suspended titled to and the amount they munity children to a dinner and Christmas party at llvento's West End agreed on will be used by the Manor. Club members' children also participated. Posing with Santa Claus state to offset local property •' are, left to right, Lauren, Gregory, Christopher dnd Charles llvento. The II- sentence taxes. vento children are the grandchildren of restaurateur Charles llvento. FREEHOLD - James Love, 23, of Ocean Ave., Long It was announced that Rob- Branch, who admitted pos- ert J. Oberst Sr, a member sessing marijuana with Intent of the Planning Board, has City Exchange Club plays Super Value! to distribute it Dec. 5, 1S75 in submitted his resignation. Long Branch, was given a Mr. Oberst, who served as suspended reformatory sen- secretary of the board, said Santa to 67 area children tence, two years probation he was stepping down be- and fined $500. cause of "extraordinary per- LONG BRANCH - It was magician, Evan Nappen of day," said program chairman County Court Judge Donald sonal and business pressur- an evening of magic and sur- Ocean Township, waited In Kenneth Henker. es." the wings. Music and songs J. Cunningham imposed the prise for the 67 community Toy and cash donations 100% Polyester Mr. Oberst,an insurance filled the room. sentence. children who were the guests were acknowledged from the agent, had been criticized re- Donald A. Nance of Gale- of the Long Branch Exchange Members of the Exchange Jersey Shore Bank, Long cently by Committeewoman wood Drive, Hazlet, who ad- Club at the group's second Club brought their own chil- Branch; Newberry's Depart- Pamm for writing insurance 60" Woven Gabardine mitted breaking into Syca- annual Christmas party (or dren along for the evening. ment Store, Long Branch; for the township's summer more Drive School, Hazlet, children. Dinner was served at 7 Lapin Products, Ocean Town- recreation program. Feb. 15,1175, was given a sus- The magic began at 6:30 p.m., and an hour-long sing ship; and Mrs. Ann Nowick, pended six month county jail Mr. Oberst had been' a p.m. when the children began along followed. Deal. The Produce Associ- sentence, two years probation member of the Recreation arriving, thanks to trans- Magician Nappen left all in ation of Red Bank also do- and was fined $250 Commission before being portation provided by the awe. His magic captivated nated fruit. Wayne Lewis, 24, of Shore named to the Planning Board. Monmouth Community Action the children and adults alike. Road, Union, Beach, who ad- He acknowledged making an Program (MCAP) and the And there was only one act Mr. Henker said that the mitted possessing a gravity insurance survey for the pro- city's Recreation Depart- which could top the magi- evening was a huge success. knife Oct. t, 1975 In Union gram when he served on the ment. cian—Santa Claus, laden with "You just had to look at Beach, was sentenced to »0 committee but denied there Wast End Manor was trans- toys and gifts (or everyone. their laces," he said "Who days in the county jail. was a conflict of interest. formed Into a toyland. A "Local merchants made the could ask (or more?" Dn/ Barnegal / Bedminsler/ Berkeley Heights/ Bemardsville/ Blackwood' Bnck Town I Camden Carterel < Cherry Hill / Deptford/ Easl Brunswick/ Easl Orange/ Eatontown' Elizabe,, Hpil

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