Marlboro

Heavy Snow Snow ending late this after- - noksvith 4 inches or more ac- Red Bank, Freehold FINAL cuiindatlon. Partly cloudy and coEtonight and tomorrow. ' Long Branch EDItlON Monmonlh County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 94 NCU52 RED BANK, N. J. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28,1972 TEN CENTS Disclose Huge Aid Offer to North Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - North Vietnam was told last year it might get up to $2.5 billion of a potential $7.5-bil- lion, five-year U.S. postwar reconstruction program for Indochina after a peace set- tlement, Nixon administration officials have disclosed. Administration strategists said also that the test still lies ahead on whether Hanoi will negotiate seriously on Presi- dent Nixon's eight-point peace offer. A current theory here is that North Vietnam and the Viet Cong, reportedly build- ing up for an offensive next month, will want to decide first whether South Vietnam can defend itself without U.S. troops and whether Nixon's offer has wide public support in the United States. Secretary of State William P. Rogers told newsmen yes- terday he was somewhat en- couraged because North Viet- namese negotiators did not re- ject Nixon's plan as it was .ibf D'-Urdl publicly presented at Pans ,:THrSM5 THE ARMY? — ^It'S^Hnfl B'S« the crowning touch at yesterday's Soul Food Mess at Ft. that morning, though they •Wlbnmouth, Is carved by. Mej&iteEggfiftt Frqnklin Pace as Spec. 4 Gloria Slater of Poughkeepsle, N.Y., piled invective on it. He said -wi@i tap booking. Spec 5. William. Davis, who is i aid offer was made i Fr.%bmfav®& v Wbeaihey start'telling war stories, a driver, and'Spec: 4_Gloria'SIafer,3 wAt CM, .helped th» last July 26, but he gave/ no ¥FW Helps Cheer regnlar kitchen staff.1 • ' '' ., .' 'V . figures, 250 soldiersfromHeaaquartersand Installation Support Activ- 1 ities can talk about the Soul Food Mess they had yesterday. The costs for non-issue items were picked up by the Unit He said Hanoi envoys were Chlttlfns, ^lack-eyed peas, hog maws, collard greens, fund which is usually reserved for parties and the purchase of told that "we remain pre- baked yams and cornmeal muffins aren't regular Army chow, recreational equipment. According to Ma]. Arthur Pepin, pared to undertake a major reconstruction program Veterans and it's a long stretch between ,roast suckling pigs! Headquarters'Commandant, the fund committee was all in fa- The efforts of SpecTl. Franklin Pace, the Unit's mess ser- vor of the idea. throughout Indochina, in- •OCEAN. TOWNSHIP - anonymous. Joseph Las- Jielp." geant,' were well rewarded, for the offbeat meal was designed "It's the first meal like this I ever heard of in the Army," cluding North Vietnam, to Twenty-five disabled veter- kowski, hospital chairman for He noted that the lobsters purely as a diversionary tactic; and was well appreciated." the major said. "Well* I had roast suckling pig in Viet Nam,"' help all those people to recov- ans from the East Orange the Cooties' unit, said that and bus 'transportation for the "Some of the guys thought it would be interesting and my noted Lt. Charles Merkel, who hails from Georgia. er from the ravages of a gen- Veterans' Hospital.were hos^ this was part of the agree- guests were sponsored by crew was all for it," said the chef. Yesterday was picked for the soul food, dinner because eration of war." ted last night by the Mon- ment made when the dinner Baker's Lobster Shanty of "The local merchants were very cooperative in helping Soul Night was being celebrated last night at the Noncommis- Administration officials said mouth County; Military Order was proposed. Planning for Point Pleasant Beach. me got items that-aren't regular'Army issue." He had to go sioned Officers Club. that the "illustrative" figure of the Cootie in the local VFW the event began early this "I hope some other guys "outside" to find1 the chitterlings, hog maws and, of course, Though the meal was enthusiastically received by most, of $7.5 billion over 5 years for posthere. '-''.-• month. can get to one of these din- the pig. there were a few reservations. Many of the men came back to •Indochina's reconstruction, Brought here by bus, tte vet- Other Events Planned ners," said a Newark veteran Boast suckling pig, complete with app'Ie-in-mouth and Major Pepin afterwards to ask if it would happen again. "If with up to one-third going to erans ranged,from two 1918 Donald J. Stippel,; com- of the Korean War. "It's like radish eyes isn't traditional soul stuff, but Mr. Pace thought they looked happy, I said yes," said the major; "If they didn't, North Vietnam, was given af- "doughboys" to GIs recently mander of the county Cooties, going on a vacation," he the boys would like it. I said no. At least they all went away happy." ter Hanoi envoys had present- home from Vietnam. added that similar events are added. . ed their secret nine-point set- being planned for hospitalized , If all the Cooties' plans are tlement plan. "Great,''-^d a World War veterans. -' II veteratftf^tntiuglit we completed, says Mr, Las- One of the nine points called, He said, however, that it kowski, "a lot of guys" will be for reparations, the officials were in the dead-letter of- fice." The lobster dinner and may; take up to three months hosted by the unit said. They said the repara- to gain permission to enter- Frank Stimle, local VFW tions demand was rejected be- camaraderie, he said, were "just what the doctor or- tain subsequent groups, which commander, credited aux- cause, in the U.S. view, to pay also will be supervised by Vet- iliary members with prepara- Improved State Food Dating this would be an admission of dered." erans' Hospital officials.' All the guests remained tion and serving of the dinner. guilt by the United States. Plans are also under way, Included ;were Mrs. Mattie accordnng to Mr. Laskowski, Lewis of Eatontown, Cooties to entertain veterans from Auxiliary president, who was Lyons Hospital. aided by Mrs. Josephine Nor- Is Announced Welfare Workers The event, held in the man of Long Branch, Mrs. Gimble-Leahy-Quirk. Post, Joan GOlumb of West Long TRENTpN (AP) - Repre. the state and most small re- next Tuesday. would not necessarily be unfit Oakhurst, was attended by 60 Branch and Mrs. Pauline Gau- sentatiyes of the state and the tail food stores would comply Irwin and Neilland also an- to eat at the end of that time. post members, Cooties and thier of Eatontown. food industry announced yes- with the agreement. nounced they would press for Treatment Date May Join Union auxiliaries of both groups. FREEHOLD — County wel- Mrs. Hattie Brown of Long terday a voluntary agreement But he said there were no legislation to change the dat- Present state regulations the Asbury Park office, pay at "If we are going to continue Branch, post auxiliary presi- to provide consumers with penalties for non-compliance. ing system used on milk. require that milk containers fare employes are considering straight time instead of time this program^ Mr. Laskowski joining a trade union that now dent, headed the local recep- more clearly understood dates James M. Neilland, execu- Removal Date be marked with the day of the and a half for compulsory said, "we are going to need tion committee. to indicate the freshness of tive director of the New Jer- Under the agreement, the week on which the milk was has contracts with five county overtime, and lack' of a sick food products. sey Food Council, a private date that will appear on food pasteurized. & employe associations in the bay area for employes. state. The employe association re- State Consumer Affairs Di- industry group, predicted products will show when the Neilland said legislation rector Charles Irwin said he there would be 99 per cent product should be removed The 460-member Monmouth cently hired attorney John would be sought to recjuire County Welfare Board Em- Manna of Asbury Patk when it hoped ail of the major food compliance soon after the new from food store shelves or dis- that a container of milk be Newark's Piper— market chains operating in dating system takes effect play cases. ployees' Association, official felt that bargaining that had stamped clearly with a date welfare workers bargaining begun October 1971 between The products covered under that would indicate it should the initial agreement include representative since 1967, is the negotiating committee be pulled from store shelves discussing affiliation with the and the welfare board had A Special Report most baked goods, milk and five days after pasteurization, milk products and delicates- Communications Workers of bogged down, the employe Newark's Pied Piper. The Inside Story sen foods. Meats are excluded Suzzman said refrigerated America. spokesman said. "He" may soon, come Into being-tc- solve the city's rat Calorie-wise cookie recipes Page 10 at present, Irwin said, be- pasteurized milk is safe to This announcement was The 460 welfare employes problem. : Friendly Visitor brings happiness Page 11 cause the problems involved drink for 21 days and should made by an employe repre- are still'working under con- But unlike the rats of yore in the mythical city of Hamiin, Giants trade Fran to Vikings Page 12 with meat dating and the re- taste fresh for at least 10 days. sentative, who asked not to be tract regulations which ex- Newark's rodents are hardly likely to follow the piper or Locust's Lubow np for state honors....! Page 12 moval of outdated meats from He said milk that remains on named because of the possi- pired Dec. 31, 1971, the dance to his tune. : ' Bucs' Lee Earns National honor. '. Page 13 stores could force retailers to shelves for no more than five bility of employer retaliation, spokesman said.' In this case, the piper is a pulsating ultrasonic sound that increase the cost of meat. 'days would guarantee the con- ation. Present salaries are $5,237 is now being beamed to them on a small-scale, experimental ENJOYMENT, YOUR DAILY REGISTER sumer would have fresh tas- The association attributed . ' WEEKEND MAGAZINE Oscar Sussman, director of for case aides, as compared to basis in the newest, most sophisticated and scientific method PHONE NUMBERS ting milk for at least five ad- the move to unionize to "the $6,428 in Mercer County; and devised in the war on rats. t< Television Listings Main Office 741-0010 consumer health services in ditional days and safe, sani- Movie Schedule the Department of Health, welfare board's neglect of em- $7,737 for case workers after It's an interesting story of how a city is working to combat Classified Ads 741-6900 tary milk for up to 15 days in ploye needs." two years, as compared to a problem. Audit's by Ewart Rouse of the Newark Bureau of • CnurcnTscws.., '. 15 Legal Adv 741-0010 said that some products could his home. Classified 18-23 be sold after tho "pUU date" In reaching the decision to $8,354 in Mercer, according to The Associated Press. Display Adv 741-0010 seek union affiliation, the Comics H but that the consumer should He noted that the current the spokesman.. , V ' : You'll want to reacj this special report in Monday's Daily Circulation Dept 741-3330 group dted overcrowded con- The association has also Crossword Panic 14 Sports Dept. 741-9017 be informed the product was requirement does not tell the Register, Northern. Monmouth County's largest newspaper and past its date. consumer whether the pasteu- ditions forcing workers to oc- asked for time and a half for Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. Editorials..., 6 Women's News 741-0010 cupy fire exit areas, in- Financial...... 5 Accounts Payable 741-0010 He explained that a bakery rization date indicates pro- overtime, and increases in > adequate parking space for Horoscope... M Accts. Heceivabie..<....741-00i0 product might remain fresh cessing during the current mileage and insurance rates. Drug AddicJEMn J^oblem? United Cerebral Palsy Tele- Obituaries..... 4 Mlddletown Bureau 671-2258 for three days but that it week or the previous week. ^883 thon. Tomorrow 10 p.m. Little Silver; the office of the Maternity Dresses, $5 and $10. ForHelp-••! Sports 12,13 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 through Sunday 6 p.m. Fri, & Sat. Special Plumbing Inspector will be Stork Set, Red Bank. (Adv.) Day of night WORTV, Channel 9. Watch Women's News .....10,11 Long Branch Bureau...222-M18. Rum Runner. 1% lb. Lobster, As of Feb. 5,1972, new store, closed at the Boro Hall, effec- stars, enjoy, pledge. Mail $5.50. Prune Ribs, ¥4.85. Sea hours for Parkc Drugs will be tive Feb. 1,1W2. Permits may- Sing on the Hill Uniform Sale pledges to Box 25, Long WooUey Roofing & Siding Co. . ..„. .Seafood Buffet Food Combination, $4.00. 16 Mon, to Fri., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. be obtained at Corrigan's Charlie Brown II, New Now, in progress; Shirley Branch, N.J. Or during Tele- quality. Low prices. 940-8836. 54.2V Every Friday 6-9; oz. Steak, {5.50. Sunday Sat 9 a.m. to'6 p.m. Sun. 6 Plumbing, 127 Oakland St., Shrewsbury, Fri., Sat^ Sun. Shop/Broad St., Red Bank. thon hours call (201) 645-5600. (Adv.) tongo's, Sea Bright. (Adv.). Brunch, $1.95. (Adv.) ,p.m. tolOp.m. (Adv.) Red Bank. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) ' (Adv.) 2 The Daily Register, R«J Bank - MicMlrUwn, N'.J. Friday, January 28, 1972 See Local Rumson Tax Rate Rise

RUMSON - Borough Coun- ance Co., .-.97 Main St., Chat- According to HL'D, rales drains in the Hartshorne of various degrees during the cil introduced its municipal ham, has been designated this will range from 40 to 70 cents Lane-Navesink Ave., inter- past year, with 44 breaking purposes budget last night community's servicing agent per ? 100 of insurance, depend- section area to forestall dam- and entering cases. Only re- which calls for an estimated by the National Flood Insur- ing on value. Contents may be age from flooding. cently, he indicated, police tax rate of $1.11 per $100 of as- ers Association. insured, up ,t» $5,000 with rates Giving his end-of-year po- have solved nine cases with sessed valuation, an increase According to HUD, insur- ' ranging-from 50 to 60 cents lice report, Councilman the arrest of nine suspects. In ofl9 cents over last year. . ance at federally, subsidized per $100 of insurance on resi- Francis E.P. MeCarter, chair- all, he added, 2,756 homes have been checked by police A public hearing on the rates can be purchased from dential contents and $1 per man of the public safety com- during their owner's ab- budget has been scheduled for local brokers and agents in $100 of insurance for contents mittee, commended the sences. 8:30 p.m., Feb. %, at Borough amounts up to|17,500 for of small business properties. borough's police department Hall.' single family dwellings and up OK Emergency for its high degree of perform- Council authorized two raf- The municipal purposes to $30,000 for two to four fami- .Council authorized an emer- ance. fles to be held by the Holy budget provides for local ly structures and small busi- gency allocation up to $6,500 Mr. McCarter said there Cross School PTA on Febru- needs-other than those for nesses. for construction of storm have been 127 cases of larceny ary 10. schools and county services. The proposed budget calls for a tax levy of $1,245,292, up 3ANK WELCOMED TO EATONTOWN — Gilbert G." Roessner, left, presi- $428,662. Surplus funds of dent of City Federal Savings, largest federal savings institution in New $480,000 will be utilized. School Budget Approved; Jersey, is congratulated by Eatontown Mayor Herbert E. Werner on open- The borough plans to spend ing of new office in Monmouth Shopping Center. Richard F. Adam, office $300,000 for capital improve- manager, right, says banking hours will be 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daJly; ments. This will include pave- Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ment of streets in the wake of sewer construction, extension 2 Dissent in Union Beach of mains, park improvements, purcbaseof trucks and a trac- UNION BEACH - With to- priated "for maintenance sala- contracts for the new school committee, for "not making tor, and storm drains. ken questioning and no public ries for the 1972-73 school year but "they are very close. one recommendation or con- McClintock Appointed dissent, the Board of Educa- year. In fact there are only about structive comment during Council pointed out that home owners will pay $100 a tion last night adopted its $1.4 One of the board members four or five points that are your 12 months as a. board year for sewer service and million current expense budg- voting yes, Theodore P. Bru- being ironed out now." member,." . ' _• this will be collected through et. nelli, said he felt the board Questions Legal Fees Explaining the board's debt . As Colts Neck Official general taxation. Of the total, the electorate "played the budget too close Mr. Schaap got Into a service, Mr. McKittrick said - Salary appropriations are will be asked to approve a and should have allowed heated discussion with other the first of four boj&ds for Me- :•'•• COLTS NECK - Thomas L. choice as a replacement, ex- police and citizens to cut up $75,837, providing a 5.5 per $849,000 local tax expenditure more money." , board members when he ob- morial School will "be retired Me Clintock, 20 Glenwood plained last night that he ap- down on crime, especially the cent cost of living increase for at the Feb. 8 election. The biggest sum the board jected to $2,000 being appro- in April, two in 1973 and the ^Drive, will be sworn into the proved the appointment but breaking, entry, and larceny all borough employees, as Two board members of the has appropriated is for teach- priated for legal fees. fourth in 1974. ., . ,• ' • Township Committee Monday i abstained from voting on fill- type, by filing valuables serial well as provisions for tempo- nine present objected to the ers salaries which is budgeted "We pay our attorney $35 an "The school will be out of .'.'to replace Committeeman ing his own seat. numbers with pojice. • rary and full-time plumbing budget as presented. at $589,852 compared to hour when a federal lawyer debt then," he said. /Kenneth B. George Jr., who In other business, the com- Detective Joseph Wert, of inspectors and full-time Sewer Adrian W. Schaap voted no $558,049 last year. only earns $20 an hour," he Asked by a resident if the ;, has resigned. mittee accepted with regret the N.J. State Police stationed maintenance employees; on the roll call vote without William G. DLMaio, school stated. board had contacted members the resignation of Tax Asses- in Colts Neck, said numbering :, tMr. McClintock's appoint- Flood Insurance Set qualifying his decision. He superintendent, explained, af- "We're not here to discuss of the Borough Council prior ment is for an 11-month unex: sor Alexander B. Iler who valuables with owners' identi- Council announced that the had discussed at length ear- ter the so-minute session that personalities," Richard M. to introducing the budget, Mr. . said he was stepping down be-, fication would help in in- plired term. U.S. Department of Housing lier in the evening areas he the board has provided for a Flynn, the board finance McKittrick said, "We tried cause of family and business vestigating burglaries. Stolen said he feels are not to his sat- "He ( Mr. McClintock) will and Urban Development has 5.5 per cent increase for all chairman said. "If you have twice but they never replied," obligations. No replacement items would not necessarily isfaction. Mrs. Grace Guyet run for a full terra presum- informed the borough that lo- teachers, which will make the the name of an attorney who The adopted budget reflects was named for Mr. Her, be recovered more quickly cal property and casualty said she dissented because the minimum starting salary will work for $20 an hour, let an increase in current ec- ably in the fall," commented whose resignation is effective biit would be easier to place board did cot check into con- Deputy Mayor Robert L. agents can start selling HUD $8,018 compared to $7,600 last us know about him. We'll con- penses of $31,238 but a. de- Aprill. , . ; with owners when found, De- national flood insurance. tracted services for cleaning year. sider it." crease of $56,928 in the Simms Jr., who announced Mr. Simms thanked Mr. Iler tective Wert said. the schools as opposed to the the appointment, According to a letter from Mr. DiMalo said the board Mr. Schaap also objected to amount to be raised by tax- for his serviceas assessor, Coast Test HUD, the Centennial Insur- $58,278 the board has appro- and teachers have not signed the positions of school super- ation. Mr. McClintock is a mem- particularly his work with re- He noted such a program •. her of the Board of Adjust- intendent and fulltime board Of the total, the board will evaluation and comput- was being tested by police in secretary. receive an anticipated $610,994 •ment and the Planning Board. erization of the lax records Monterey, Calif. Mrs. Nagle Mr. George will take over "We are not here tonight to in state aid and will pump system. : ' ' said a similar proposal is now appoint a superintendent," $35,000 in surplus funds, into j , those two seats Feb. 1, Club Plan in effect in neighboring Holm- Board at Colts Neck .'•./-Mr. George has served five Mr. Flynn shot back. "AU we the budget to ease the tax " s The deputy mayor an- del, And Committeeman are doing is proposing his sal- burden. •years on the Committee, in- nounced the committee has Frank E. Kane added the Ex- Icluding two as mayor. His ary. If you don't agree to it, endorsed the Colts Neck change Club in Freehold and object." . ' ' resignation is effective M -^nee Patricia Plitnik), Naves- and 8th graders. while increasing 13 per Mayor Robert L. Simms Jr. RED BANK-Former (nee Toula Vasilakopoulou) 2 services we would have to "ink, daughter, Jan. 20. Mr.' and.Mrs. Philip Di Too Costly cent—which is bad "The Board is a separate Councilman Edward L. Mln- Sycamore Drive, Hazlet, son,- contract to perform routine '•- -Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gallag- Francesco (nee Diana Bowl- Major objections voiced by enough—says nothing about body from the committee, and ear took bis seat on the Plan- Jan. 23. maintenance jobs, such as ','Jer (nee Margaret Shiple), 14 ing), 13 Campbell Drive, Ea- residents were that the posi- revenues to be raised by tax- it's their budget." ning Board here and was then Mr. and' Mrs. Elmer Keefe some plumbing and-electrical ' JJhore Blvd., Keansburg, tontown, daughter, Jan. 26. While at least one resident, elected the board's secretary. •daughter, Jan. 20. (nee Carol Matausitis) 79 Will- work," James R. McKittrick, Daniel Gauthier, urged pru- Mr. Minear, who was de- :;Mr. and Mrs. George is Ave., Keansburg, daughter, board president, explained in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hold- dence on the board's part in feated in his bid for a second .Trautwein (nee Ruth Fronc- Jan. 23. sworth (nee Karen Kelch), 278 answer to a question from the Parkway Budget tightening up its budget, sev- term on the council, was lek), 7 Ferris Place, Mat.a- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fen- East End Ave., Belford, floor. eral board members main- named to the board earlier ' ,\Van, daughter, Jan. 20. ton (nee Virginia Santangelb), daughter, Jan. 26. After a brief discussion on tained it couldn't be any tight- this month to replace Bernard ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard April 36 W. Jack St., Hazlet, daugh- the $45,089 appropriated in the er. ' Kellenyi, who resigned. (nee Joann Cartmill), 15 La- ter, Jan. 24, .' '•: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Macr- Up #2.3 Million board's transportation ac- . The budget does not have fayette St, Humson, datigh- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth But- ae (nee Carol Muller), 579 count, Mr. McKittrick chas- Mr. Minear replaces Mrs. any surplus funds included. Marianne F. Cannavo as sec- ::.t6r,Jan.2O. terbrodt (nee Kathleen Gar- Hopping Road, Belford, son, WOODBRIDGE - A $56.6 fund raising campaign will be tized Mr. Schaap, chairman of ".We came in last year with retary. She was elected board rity), 5 Grove, Place, Keans- Jan. 26. million 1972 operating budget used toward the expansion of the board's transportation •".',» Dr. and Mrs. Carlos Do- a budget $17,000 less than vice chairman. burg, son, Jan. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Capl- — reflecting an increase of our free programming," the nadei (nee Linda Crosson), Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Vis- what we needed to operate .'; 335 Third Ave., Long Branch, an (nee Mary Ward), 60 Step- $2.3 million — was adopted chairman stated. ' the schools," Dr. Unger said. cusi (nee Margaret Rose henville Blvd., Middletown, yesterday by the N J. Highway Several revisions to the. au- daughter, Jan. 21. Fazio), 27 Park View Drive, "I would not recommend we ICMr. and. Mrs. Donald Wida daughter, Jan. 27. Authority. thority's rules and regulations do it again." Hazlet, son, Jan. 24. The largest rise will be an pertaining to the operation of :(nee Kathleen Bennett), 22 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey Mr. and Mrs. John Towns- "I would frankly admit this Virginia Ave., Hazlet, daugh- increase of $3.6 million for op- the parkway were adopted. budget gives us a little cush- (nee Janet Cirrito), 41 Com- end (nee Barbara VasDias), erating expenses of the Gar- ter, Jan. 21. 24 Chaucer Road, English- ion as opposed to the tight pton Ave., West Keansburg, den State Parkway up from The new measures include v.iMr. and Mrs. Roger Cole- son, Jan. 24. town, daughter, Jan. 27. guidelines we worked under man (nee Edith Giese), 2 $17.1 million budgeted last the requirement of. all buses last year," Board President year to an all time high of . Westminster Drive, Cults Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fray- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin which expect to stop at ser- Donald Kuhn commented be- SATURDAY ONLY $20.7 million projected this vice areas along the parkway ' Neck, son, Jan. 21. ler (nee Catherine Dempsey), (nee Susan Stewart), 9 Easy fore the board cut the $10,000 year. to give advance notice; the •-••-•••Mr. and Mrs. William Kohl 1-1 Sutton Drive, Matawan St., South Toms River, daugh- current expenses item. (nee Patricia Divers) 523 ter, Jan. 27. To offset the expenditures extension of the maximum "Things are so tight this year, Township, son, Jan. 25. length of trailer trucks using /Newman Springs Rd., Lin- the authority anticipates $50.1 at one point we thought we Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Henry, portions of the roadway from "croft, daughter, Jan. 21. million to be derived in tolls, would have to go to public ref- Scruggs (nee Kathleen Beau- McMacLaughlin, (nee Patri- 53 feet to S5 feet; the issuance Mr. and Mrs. John Argersi- up $3.4 million, and $2 miUlon erendum to solicit more funds i chemin), 45 Carole Road, Mid-,' ' "cia Roche), 14 Sylvan Drive, of summonses by state police • riger (nee Diana Machado), 18 from revenues at the Garden to continue running the dletown, son, Jan. 25. New Shrewsbury, daughter, State Arts Center. This will be to residents who allow their, McCarter Ave., Fair Haven, Jan. 27. animals to roam at large schools." daughter, Jan. 21. the first full year the author- "Right now we have no sur- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Horak Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan ity operates the center. along the roadway, and allow- .Mr. and Mrs. William Pear- ing camper vehicles to travel plus at all," Mr. Kuhn added. (nee Renee Gutterman), 45 (nee Linda Butcko), 340A • In explaining the Arts Cen- son (nee Caroline Thompson), the length of the parkway.' "If we got a bill for $5,000, we ;2B Matawan Rd., Laurence Sandburg Drive, Morganvilie, Cross Road, Matawan, daugh- ter programming, authority couldn't pay it." ' Harbor, son, Jan. 21. son, Jan. 25. ter, Jan. 27. ' chairman John. P. Gallagher stated with the exception of booking talent, which will con- tinue under the supervision of Weather: Snow Ending Nederlander Arts Association OPENING fEBRUARY 1st of New York, all facets of the Heavy snow warnings can~- 26 at 6 p.m. and the overnight the central Plains. center will come under direc- , celled with travellers warn- low was 21. The 7 a.m. tern-" Travel warnings were post- tion of the authority; •ings in effect for today with perature today was 23. There ed from southern Connecticut Mr. Gallagher said the au- "light snow ending this after- was 2.8 inches of snowfall as to New Jersey and eastern thority will undertake an In- Walter G. Schindler noon with additional accumu- of 7 a.m. Pennsylvania because of com- tensive fund-raising drive so Quantity rights reserved. binations of snow, sleet and lations after 6 a.m. of about 1 Winter tightened its grip that "more programs can be T/A Red Bank Chevron Not responsible lor typographical errors. inch. High in the high 20s to over much of-the nation freezing rain. offered to more people during lqw 30s along the coast. Most- today, glazing a wide area TIDES the 1972 season," & Tire Center ly cloudy and cold tonight, from the lower Midwest Sandy Hook "We want the center utili- E. Front St. & Globe Ct ;,iow in the 20s. Tomorrow through the Appalachians Today — High 6:29 p.m. and zed as much as possible," the partly cloudy and cold, high in with sleet and freezing rain low 12:28 p.m. chairman said. "When I say Red Bank, N.J. the 30s. Precipitation probabi- and dumping heavy snow Tomorrow — High 6:49 a.m. fund drive I mean a gala lity 20 per cent through Sa- across the Great Lakes. and 7:16 p.m. and low 12:28 opening again where we> over- turday. Arctic cold enveloped most a.m. and 1:18 p.m. price tickets; contacting foun- In Long Branch, yes- of the midcontinent from the Sunday — High 7:30 a.m. dations for funds and general- Formerly as Red Bank Esso terday's high temperature inland Pacific Northwest to and 7:58 p.m. and low 1:21 ly soliciting people for funds. was 30 and the low, 19. It was the Great Lakes and south to a.m. and 2:03 p.m. , "All monety derived by our The Daily Re#MMvR«i Bank - MitMMown, NJ. Friday, January 28,1972 3 Marlboro Plans Home Buyer Protection (WORLD MABL.BORO - A Feb. 10 "Today's important first- man pointed out that past ex- meeting between the council that all high tension poles, This certificate is to be de- By the Associated Press public hearing is scheduled step ordinance is specifically perience of home owners in and the Manalapan Township railroads, airports, existing livered to the township's Divi- for a home buyers protection designed to protect all future the Whittier Oaks and Mon- . Committee to enact "identical structures and public facil- sion of Consumer Protection ordinance Mayor Morton Sal-: home owners who plan to lo- mouth Heights area inspired and complete consumer pro- ities within 1,500 feet of the within 20 days after the clos- Controls to Stay kind labels as unique in Mon- cate in the township from any the ordinance. tection legislation as a further home must be shown. In addi- ing. All developers or real es- WASHINGTON - The administration tried to make it per- mouth County and perhaps misinformation regarding the They cited the problem that expansion of our .approach to tion, the zoning of the adja- tate offices selling land in the fectly clear that pay-price controls will stay until they work, the entire state. '• proposed use of property lo- home buyers had when they regional governmental solu- cent land must be designated, township are affected, regard- but the controls themselves apparently aren't clear to the pub- The ordinance, created to cated nearby," he said, bought homes in Monmouth tions since our retail econo- as well as ail variances re- less of tlieir office location. lic. force developers and real es- "No longer will people be Heights, not knowing that Rt. mies are so enfwined." ceived from the Board of Ad- The seller will,be fined $50 • TJie Internal Revenue Service has. received more than one tate agents to inform home fooled about the location of 18 would be built nearby. In . The ordinance states that a justment for that surrounding the first time ^he certificate is million inquiries about the rules, more than half of them on buyers of adjacent property highways, airports, water or addition, Councilman Gross- firm selling h'omes.jtoust post land. not delivered.; He will be fined jrents. usage, was introduced by the sewer plants or any poten- man said that people moving a map in their office showing Before the sale is closed, $100 for the second infraction' And the questions keep on coming. Latest figures show Township Council last night ' tially undesirable use," he into Whittier Oaks East were the subdivision in question the buyer must sign a certifi- and $500 for each additional 117,000 inquiries were received by the Internal Revenue Ser- The mayor said that the or- added. not informed that adjacent and the usage of land within cation that he saw the map in one. v, vice for the week ending Jan. 18. dinance is a first step in the Cite Past Experience tracts were zoned for com- 1,500 feet of the home for sale, the seller's office, and that all The ordinance, if adopted The government's rules governing pay and prices are be- creation of other consumer Both the mayor and Council mercial use. Data Required questions asked, in regard to Feb. 10, will go into effect coming increasingly complex. A recent booklet, published at protection ordinances, President Lawrence S. Gross- Mayor Salkind called for a Councilman Grossman said the map were answered. April. L 35 cents a copy and available through the U.S. Superintendent of Documents in Washington, takes more than 40 pages of fine print to list all the rules In place as of Jan. 1. More rulings have been' issued since then, and maior addi- Deputy Mayor's Post tions and revisions are in the works. Jets Strikes N. Viet SAIGON - The U.S. Command reported today the 20th air Is, Given to strike inside North Vietnam this year and the loss of two more American aircraft to mechanical failures. MARLBORO — Mayor Mbr- East. Melvin W. Warren of Mon- The command said the strike inside North Vietnam was ton Salkind has appointed Ar- • Melvin I. Kenduck was mouth Heights was named triggered yesterday afternoon when a radar site which con- thur Goldzweig deputy mayor. named chairman of the town- chairman of the Department trols a surface-to-air missile -SAM - battery began tracing The mayor made this and ship's Division of Industrial of Consumer Protection. Her- U.s; planes conducting bombing operations against the Ho Chi other appointments at the Development. Named to the bert Gold was named to a full Minn trail in neighboring Laos. council meeting last night. division were C. Robert Lon- term on the Planning Board, An F105 fighter used to draw enemy fire away, from the Mr. Goldzweig, 31, will contin- shein, Everett M. Hirsch, and Martin Powers was ap- slower B52 heavy bombers crossed into North Vietnam and . ue as director of the town- James P. Denton, John B. pointed to an unexpired term fired one Shrike missile at the site with unknown results. ship's Department of Eco- Ackley Jr., Norman A. Oh- on the Marlboro Utilities .Au- • The command said there was no damage to U.S. aircraft. nomic Development and as a rwashel, John Moss, Jay Co- thority. Jerome Perelson Was member of'the Planning hen and Leni Nelson; Fred named chairman of the Divi- Board. Gutman was named technical sion of Economic Planning HONOR FOR DENTIST — Dr. Raymond F. Johnson Jr., left. Fair Haven and Research. Seek 4 in Fire-Bombing perlodontlst, is sworn In as member of N.J. Board of Dentistry by Charles The unsalaried post is pro- adviser. NEW YORK — Four men were sought today as police con- J. Irwin, right, division of consumer affairs director. Dr. Joseph L. Con- vided for in the Faulkner Act, tinued picking through scorched debris in search of clues to zelman, secretary of state board, is In center. Dr. Johnson, a past presi- under which the township is the flash fires that raced Wednesday through offices of two dent of the Monmouth-Ocean County Dental Society; is assistant clinical governed. Traditionally, the talent-booking agencies. . professor of dentistry at Columbia University School of Dental and Oral deputy mayor would fill in Move Marlboro Police released artist sketches yesterday of suspects — Surgery. only when situations of may- two teenagers and two men in their thirties — who allegedly oral disability or extended ab- visited Sol Hurok Enterprises and Columbia Artists Manage- sence occur. Zopirtg Revisions ment Inc. minutes before the two fires broke out. However, Mayor Salkind : . Chief of Detectives Albert A. Seedman said the in- said Mr. Goldzweig will be, in MARLBORO - The Town- The industrial zone in the vestigation has turned up ''no clues that we can reveal," but Protest Variance Plea ship Council has introduced southeast portion of the town- effect, "the executive vice the Daily News quoted a police source as saying a magnesium president of a ?6-million-a- an amended zoning ordinance ship has been expanded to in-' bomb ignited by the heat of a light fixture had touched off the. year corporation." decreasing industrial zone dude the area bounded by Rt. iiire in the 20th.floor Hurok offices. • . In Matawan Township The mayor said that Mr. plot size requirements, elimi- 70, Dutch Lane, and the Free- Goldzweig would represent nating industrial zones adja- hold and Colts Neck borders, cent to developed residential with the exception of the Belle MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Zoning Board of Adjustment out the medical building the administration in all. as- Probe Boxcar Fleet Starting off the new year on pects of township govern- areas and eliminating the of- Oaks development. '•"< Wednesday night waded would be especially busy at 3 fice-research zone. t\ • WASHINGTON — Congressional investigators say a man marathon session note, the through six applications for p.m.' when schools are letting ment. In addition, it is ex- ' Involved in a Penn Central boxcar dispute last year is using a out. • pected that Mr. Goldzweig The ordinance, viewed as variances which stretched un- the first step in a major over- LEGAL NOTICE little backwoods railroad as a repair shop and parking lot for til 3 a.m. yesterday. Other objectors called the would present programs to part of his freight-car fleet haul of planning and zoning NOTICE The application of Dr. Mi-proposal spot zoning and council for action. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the le- t "Somethfng is very wrong here. I think it's clear that the HazletCop here, will have a public hear- gal voters of the School District of the chael Ambrosio, a Matawan claimed that since the area al- Is Tax Specialist Township of Mlddletown, In the County of • - jjuMic interest has not been served," House Commerce Com- ing Feb. 10. Monmoulh,New Jersey, that the annual' physician who seeks to erect a ready has seven medical pro- The new deputy mayor is" a electlon of the legal voters of said District mittee Chairman Harley O. Staggers, D-W. Va., said yes- Suspended 1 The end of this overhaul is tor the election ot 3 members of.the medical and dental building at fessionals the new building partner in Ferro, Berdon & Board*! Education and for other cur- T terday as he directed Interstate Commerce Commission will not fill a need in the im- Co., a New York city account- expected to be a hew master pose*UI*A«s awil*i1!l kbme kfet' ,,land now zoned for multiple ralling tax rate. The total amount thought '_neiai Kglving'ouraMvM^'flri the handling of Democratic presi- youth, inflicting an injury that an attorney they retained dwellings. The parcel has only to be necessary .^..J. J1O dential condidates critical of President Nixon's Vietnam peace TaScUp PROPOSITION NO. I . required two sticehs in his lip. could not attend. a 150-foot frontage where 300 RESOLVED, that the Board of Educa- 'plan. ' Mayor Salkind.estimated tion of the School District of the Township No explanation was offered In his application for a spe- feet are required and fails to of Mlddletown, County of Monmoulh, New "If the Democrats as a party are to learn respect for Long Branch the tax rate would be $4.35 to Jersey, Is hereby authorized: to the police committee by the cial use permit to erect the meet other stipulations of the To expend the sum ot tl5,O0O.0O from sound and constructive criticism, they should seek the means $4.40, an increase of 20 per the Capitol Outlay Surplus Account to con- patrolman, according to Com- l&story $200,000 facility on zoning ordinance.- struct a locker room ot Thompson Junior ot. quieting the irrational line of comment such as emanating mittceman Herbert J. Kupfer, > Buildings in the complex SchoolBudget cent. High School In the school district. This ac- an L-shaped vacant lot of ap- The office-research zone, tion will not increase the amount to be from the presidential candidates' lineup," Herbert G. Klein, police committee chairman. • proximately 1.2 acres, Am- would be less than 50 feet (Vr|f Ypt raised by taxes. White House director of communications, said Thursday. iWl lcl put in the zoning ordinance The polling places, for said election and It was on Comrnitteema'n brosio claimed the character apart, there would be only one their respective polling districts (de- : - '"'"When one reads the comments of some of the Democratic adopted by the previous Re- scribed by reference to The election-dis- Kupfer's recommendation of the neighborhood has su- interior stairway for each sec- tricts used at the last General E led Ion) 'presidential candidates,: such as Sens. Muskie and McGovern, LONG BRANCH -^ No date publican-controlled council have been designated below, nnd.no per- that the patrolman with the perseded the present zoning ond-floor apartment where has been set for public hear- son shall vote at said election elsewhere ,vti#imyiiay conclude that they feelthey were in a desperate department three years, was last June, will be eliminated. than at the polling place deslgnateTttor since the presence of a fire- two are required, buffer zones ing of the Board of Schooi Es- The use, however, will be the voters of the polling district In which race to See whether or not their criticism of the President's suspended. He added that Pa- house and first-aid building he or she resides. peace flan would be published more.quickly, than' that of would be 10 feet instead of 15, timate's budget for the cur- allowed in all commercial and Dated: January M, 1972 5 trolman Allen denied the across the street, and elemen- and there would not be wash- JAMES W. DAVIDHEISER, Hanoi," Klein said in ari address in the nation's capital to rent school year. industrial zones. Secretory charge, but the youth's par- tary school down the block, ing machines and dryers in NOTE:-The term "current expenses" alumni of Washington & Jefferson College. Although it is assumed the The minimum acreage in an includes principals', teachers', lanitprs' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sta- and another medical building each apartment nor garbage new budget will top last and medical Inspectors' salaries, fuel, chow, allegedly were wit- nearby makes the site no industrial zone will be de- textbooks, school supplies, flogs, trans- 1 disposal units or storage year's $6.3 million figure, the portation ot pupils, tuition of pupils at- nesses to the incident. longer suitable for residential creased from 10 to three tending schools In other districts with the areas for each separate build- board has not released its es- acres. consent of the Board of Education, school "The boy's father described building; and "in fact it can't ing. Instead, these facilities libraries, compensation of the Secretary, timate of thisjear's total op- The changes are: of the custodian of school moneys and of him (Patrolman Allen) to a besoldforsuchuse." would be grouped. attendance officers, truant schools, insur- ' erating costs for the school The area between Rt. 520 ance, maintenance of plant and Incidental tee," Mr. Kupfer said. Sees Doctor Need In addition, Mr. Kronheim —-sises. MAIN OFFICE: system. and Wyncrest Road, across member of the Board of Education CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 0J701 Acting Police Chief Holmes Dr, Ambrosio, who has his and Robert Kennedy who will State law, however, pro- must be of legal voting age, a cltlzen-ond ' BRANCH OFFICES: J. Gormerley said the youth, present offices at 301 Church from Whittier Oaks East and resident of the school district, and Hove •» RT. U, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. be his partner in the enter- vides that Tuesday is the north of the Rt. 18 alignment, Ken a citizen and resident for at least M EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J. has been given a lie detector St., several hundred feet from prise, said they would like to two years immediately preceding hfs or 27t BROADWAY/LONS BRANCH, N,.J. deadline for the. budget to be from office-research to two- her appointment or election, and must be test "which indicates he is the proposed facilityy further use cluster zoning for the able to read and write. He or she shall not presented to board members acre residential. be Interested directly or Indirectly In any 'EttoMUliHl In im by John H, Coofc and Henry Cloy telling the truth." claimed there are hot, enough complex, At the suggestion of contract with or claim against the Board. and to Earl B. Garrison, coun- The area between Wyncrest Every cltlien of the United States otihe v PUBLISHED BYTHE RED BANK REGISTER doctors in the community and the Planning Board, they ty school superintendent. je of 18 years who shall have been a Member of th» Associated Press—The Associated Press Is entitled «x- any space now available in and Gordons Corner Roads isldent ot the State SIX MONTHS and of ' clmlvtly tcthe use tor republlcailon o! all the local news printed In this would deed four acres to.the •The budget must by statute north of the Rt 18 alignment ie county In which he claims his vote newspaper as well o»all AP news dispatches. professional' buildings is not township if the zoning board FORTY DAYS next before the election Outfall Post by presented for public hear- from office research to 1% and who has been permanently registered Second.tloss postage mid at Red Bonk, N.J. 07701 and at additional mall- sufficient for a doctor's office. would permit them to erect n the municipal election district ol least ' Ing office* Published dally, Monday through Friday. Mall subscriptions ing by Feb. 14. The board then acre residential. orty days prior to the date of the elec- He also claimed the pro- the 174 units on the remaining tion, shall be entitled to vote at the school payable In advance. must adopt the finalized fig- The area between Tope- election. Application for military or civil- TWeek IMWth 1 Months (Months 1 Year Field Cut To posed eonstruction will meet 13 acres, which would violate ian absentee ballots may be made to the ».« ' J3.50 •:•• t°.« • J19.O0 »5.00 ure by Feb. 15. • nemus and Wyncrest Roads secretary of the Board or Education. all other'stipulations of the the density requirements of' POLtlNG DISTRICTS NOS. l-2Mi> Home Delivery by Carrier - 50 Centsa week zoning ordinance. the ordinance. 'south of the Rt. 18 alignment Polling place at the MIDDLETOWN Single copy at counter, 10 Cents. 4 Applicants from office research to two- SCHOOL, KINGS HIGHWAY, MIDDLE- Fund-Raising Dinner TOWN VILLAGE in the School District. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The proposed building, Jay Krivitzky, attorney of acre residential. or legal voters residing within General LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ~~ which will eventually have the Zoning Board, pointed out Election Districts Nos. 1-22-31. — After preliminary screen- Planned for Tonight POLLING DISTRICT NOS. J-» "NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE THE OWNERS OF ABAN- five suites of offices and pro- that if the developers did not The commercial zone sur- Polling place at the NAVESINK DONED PROPERTY" ing by a three-man com- RED BANK-The youth of rounding the Rt. l&Tennent JCHOOL, MONMOUTH AVENUE, NA- TO THE PERSONS LISTED BELOW, TO THE OWNERS OR BENEFICIAL OWN- vide 49 parking spaces, will Use cluster zoning, they would VESINK In the School District, for lepol ERS OF. OR PERSONS ENTITLED TO PERSONAL PROPERTY PRESUMED TO mittee, the Monmouth County the United Methodist Church Road interchange, north of voters residing within General Election generate light traffic com- still be required to donate 2.6 District Nos. J». '. TAKE NOTICE that Information has been tiled wllh the Stale Treasurer of New Bayshore Outfall Authority will sponsor a spaghetti din- Rt. 520 will be expanded. POLLING OISTRICT NO. 3 • Jersey concerning certain porsnnol property In th's State which has remained un- has narrowed its search for pared to other nonresidential acres to the township for rec- Polling ploce attheBELFORD . claimed or the whereabouts of the person or persons entitled to such personal properly uses, he added. reation so under this proposal, ner tonight from 5 to 7 p.m. in Commercial zones along both SCHOOL, CHURCH STREET, BELFORD fcove been or remains unknown for a period of rive successive years or more and thnt an executive director to four the church's fellowship hall, In the School District, for legal voters re- luch personal property may De presumed abandoned and sub|ect to the delivery to the A letter was read from the Mr. Krivitzky stated only 1.4 sides of Rt. 9 from the Madi- Idlng within General Election District State Treasurer far safekeeping pursuant to Chapter 135, Laws of 1967 if the owner's of an initial 42 applicants. on Broad St. son Township border to Bar- right to receive such personal property Is not established. Planning Board stating that extra acres are being offered. ' POLLING DISTRICTS NO5. WW The names. If known, the tost known address, If any, of the owners ot such person- Authority Chairman Peter tram Road also will be ex- Poll Ing place at Ihe LEONARDO al property are as follows: the application does not con- Robert J. Collins of 385 Proceeds will go toward fi- SCHOOL. HOSFORD AVENUE, LEON- MONMOUTH COUNTY F. Beil said last night that fi- nancing a retreat in the Po- panded, the-mayor said, to at- ARDO, In the School District, for legal NAME ADDRESS travene the intent and pur- Matawan Ave., expressed the voters residing within General Elect on Louis W. Auge (Estate of) 41 Dow Ave., River Ploio, Red Bank, N. J, nal interviews would be held cono Mountains. tract large shopping centers. Districts-Nos. !••>-». Louis W. Auge c/o Klatsky & Hlmelman 3 E. Front SI. at an adjourned meeting of pose of the zoning ordinance. sentiments of most of the ob- POLLING DISTRICTS NOS. 5-19-2S ' Red Bank, N. J. Board Letter jectors when he said the de- Polling place ot the LINCROFT. Gustov Bergman 95 Main St., Eotontown, N,J. the authority on Feb. 10. Sala- CHOOL.TlEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, ' Berkeley-Walnrlght, Inc P.O. Bon AH, Long Branch, NJ. The Regional Board of Edu- velopers should not dedicate LINCROFT In the School District, lor le- C. Beyens 73 Washington Ave., Keonsburg, NJ. ry for the administrator's post nl voters residing within General Elec- ' John Brlglla Seavlew £ New Ocean Ave. cation in a letter said it knows the four acres but build on the Ion Districts Nos.%19-35. Long Branch, NJ. is still open. Mr. Beil said the POLLING DISTRICTS NOS. Ml ' K. Corlonl Box 26 E. Pt. Monmoulh Rd., of no additional traffic prob- total acreage and maintain it Dig they must... Polling place at the PORT AAON- Port Menmoutri. N. J. authority should be ready to MOUTH SCHOOL, MAIN STREET, , Gladys C. Carlson RD 1, Colts Neck, N J. name a banking firm as lems that would be created by themselves. He claimed that >ORT MONMOUTH In the School Dis- . Computer Products. Inc Northeast Industrial Pk., the proposed building but that the land is not all usable for trict, for legal voters residing wllhln'Gen- " Farmlngdale, N.J, trustee at the same session. eral Election Districts Nos. 6-21. Wllllo-n Crammer 3114 Bangs Ave., Neptune, NJ. if the Zoning Board decides a recreation and that the town- POLLING DISTRICTS NOS. 7-17,27' i Jcnos F. Crane, Jr. 33 Pacific Ave , E. Keansburg, NJ. The screening committee we ! Polling place at the EAST KEAH5- J. R. Flynn 37 Plalnfleld Ave., Nixon. N J. traffic problem does exist, the ship is not able to maintain BURG SCHOOL, OCEAN AVENUE. L. Frlslcnsky 100 Wallace St., Red Bank, N J was composed of authority JAST KEANSBURG In the School Dis- L. T Griffith 46 Prospecl St., Allantlc Highlands, N J. school board will agree. the recreation areas it al- trict, for legol voters residing within Gen- ' Etics C. Knowles (Estate of) Old Mill Rd., Spring Lake Heights, N.J. secretary-treasurer Robert D. eral Election Districts Nos. W7-27. Homer Lockwood wt Park Ave., Aof 4C Parkview Terrace The protesters, all of whom ready has. .POLLING DISTRICTS NOS. H-18-28 Apt!. Asbury Park, N. J. Halseyand members George Pol ling pi ace at the FA I RVIEW Charles Latter 1900 Main St., Bradley Beach, NJ. live on Avondale Lane, behind Other objectors expressed SCHOOL, fo COOPER ROAD, RED ' Arlle Moats , W Lourelhurst Dr., Cllftwood, NJ. H. Leddy and George H. the proposed building, concern about access to their BANK In the School District, lor legal Owen & Klepp Valley Rd. & Main, Matawan, NJ. Weiss. voters residing within General Election J. Pearson 520 Columbia Ave , Union Beach, N.J. stressed traffic problems they property when an existing Districts Nos. 8-18-23. Emll L. & Ann K. Pfefler c/o John L. Johnson, Esq., POLLING DISTRICTS NOS. 10-U-20 Box 5A7, Red Bank, New Jersey feel a medical building would right of way is taken over by Polling place at the RIVER PLAZA < Phi Alpha Sigma Fraternity Alpha Eta Chapter, Hillside, NJ. SCHOOL, HUBBARD AVENUE, RIVER . Joan M. Price 215 Spring St. Red Bank, NJ. generate. Both James Gaines the developers. . PLAZA In Ihe School District, tor local < Philip Sprangle 65 Atlantic Ave., Matawon, N.J. Pleads Guilty voters residing within General Election John E. Stauros c/o N.J Notional Bank B. Trust Co., of 32 Avondale Lane and Ger- Decision was held on both Districts Nos. 10-12-20. Ocean Grave, N J. POLLING DISTRICTS NOS. 11-1* • - Sutherland-Backer Co P. 0. Box 304, Asbury Park, N.J. To 2 Charges ald Lesser of 9 Avondale Lane applications. Polling place at the MIDDLETOWN F, R. Tuttle J06 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park, NJ. pointed out that the inter- OWNSH1P HIGH SCHOOL 63 TINOALL. i D. N. Vltello 313 Lokewood Rd., Shark River ROAD, MIDDLETOWN In the School Dis- Hills, N.J. FREEHOLD - John Edgar section has been tho scene of Indian Collection trlct, tor legol voters residing within ben- I W, C. Walklngtsn 10 Heather Lane, Mlddletown, N.J. Krai Election District Noj. ll-u. Edward S. Woshburne as cusl. for Boynton, 128 W. Westside several major accidents and POLLING DISTRICTS NOS. 13-23 ' Edward George Woshburne, a minor Is in Borough Hall Polling place at the BAYVIFw ureter P.L. 1W& Chapter 139 of the < Ave., Red Bank, will be sen- at least one fatality. .CHOOL.M) LEONARDVILLE ROAo! Lows at NJM • ,.. :Rlvervlew Drlue, Brlelle, N.J. tenced March 17 tor two of- LITTLE SILVER - "In- ELFORD In the School District, for"": Otlo Welmer. : •„: 1134. Liberty Ave., Hillside, N.J, Mr, Gaines estimated that I01 K?,te.r? '"Wing wllhW General Elec- fenses to which he pleaded more than 500 cars a day will dians of Little Silver and Sur- ilon District Nos. 11-23. Information concerning the amount and description of the personal property re- Jfi tfiS6... Finance your sewer system POLLING DISTRICTS NOS.1S-16.24 ferred ta herein and the name and address of Us present helder(s) tray be obtained by guilty here. use the facility and that am- rounding Areas," an historical Polling place ot the HARMON Y , any person possessing an Interest In the aforesaid personal property by addressing an CHOOL, HARMONY 8, MURPHY .inquiry to the State Treasurer, Attention: Edward J. Mooncy, Assistant la the Super- Boyntnn admitted pos- bulances, fire trucks, school exhibit, is .on display through hookup costs through us K3AD5, NEW MONMOUTH In Ihe School ior, Bureau at Budget qnd Accounting, Slate House, Trenton, New Jersey 01655. )lstrlct for legol voters residing wllhln the alive referred to personal properly will bo placed In the cuitody of tfie Stale sessing a dangerous In- buses and children walking to February in the borough hall. Senerot Election Districts Nos. I5O6-2A .•treasurer In (tie event theffno vallcTproof of claim Is presented to the holder of such on our special low terms POLLING DI5TRICT NO. 30 (prjp«rty_wlthin 65 days of the last published notice required by law and In such event strument, a knife, in Manala- school all must use the inter- A headline in yesterday's Polling place ot the THOMPSON alflurthir dqfmi to property presumed abandoned must be ntode ta me Slate Treasur- Daily Register incorrectly in- iCHOOL, MIDDLETOWN-LINCROFT pan last Oct. 6 and escaping section. tOAD, RED BANK In the School District. *' ' , JOSEPH M, MC CRANE, JR. dicated the display was in the or legal voters residing within General from Marlboro Patrolman Mrs. Claire Pfeffer of 17 Election District No. 30. State Treasurer at New Jersey MCMtEROFF.O.I.C. 'January 21, February 4 ' ,74,. Harlacher She was a licensed real es- the Red Bank Convalescent of Red Bank, is in charge of Richard Kleva to international fame, had when his car and another ve-. tate saleswoman; a recent the railroad since 1940. . , Center- Mr. Parker was graduated • arrangements. been in 111 health the past sev- hide collided on Laurel Ave. graduate of the Nurses Aid Bom in San Fratello, Italy, eral years. She returned home Police details were sketchy Program at Riverview Hospi- in 1915 from St. Paul's School he was a resident here 72 in Concord, N.H., and re- from an European concert as an accident report had not tal; a communicant of St. years. Thomas J. Flaherty Two at Brookdale tour several months ago on been completed late last night Mary's Catholic Church, here ceived an AB degree from He formerly operated a Princeton University in 1919. MATAWAN - Thomas J. doctors orders. but it was learned Mr. and a member of the church summer concession stand Flaherty, 70. of 27 Waverly Miss Jackson received her Brady's car collided with a choir. He was an Army veteran of here. World War I. He was a mem- Place died yesterday in Riv-CalledOutstanding musical training from listen- vehicle driven by Richard Ma- Surviving are her husband, Surviving are his -widow, ber of the Cottage Club of erview Hospital, Red Bank. ing to records of blues singer letto of 171 West End Ave., Joseph A. McDonnell; a son, Mrs. Theresa Brady Men- He was born in New York LINCROFT - Brookdale to its community — Mon- Bessie Smith while growing Long Branch at 11:45 p.m. Cornelius McDonnell, at Princeton University; and the mouth County. zzopane; a brother, Joseph P. Society of Colonial Wars. City. He lived here eight Community College's presi- up in a shack along the Mis- It has been learned the Ma- home; five daughters, Susan, Menzzopane of Red Bank, and years, moving from Syosett, dent. Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher, The concept of the commu- sissippi River. letto vehicle struck a utility Mary, Lynn, Deborah, Ann several nephews; N.Y. He was a retired sales has received the outstanding nity college as a community- At age 16, she moved to Chi- pole after colliding with the and Elizabeth McDonnell, Arrangements are under di- Walter Ha|>idi engineer for American Tele- public servant award present- wide service organization has cago, where she sang in a Brady vehicle. also at home; her mother, rection of the Posten Funeral phone and Telegraph, New ed annually by the Middle- been highlighted by Dr. Har- Baptist choir. She began to Mr. Brady who resides at 13-, Mrs. Nita Peyton of Red MORGANVILLE - Walter lacher in his book, "The Com- Home, Atlantic Highlands. Habich, 45, of Colliers Lane, York City, and was a member town Township Jaycees. An- sing solo and her career was Gerald Ter., Hazlet and Mr. other Brookdaler, assistant munity Dimension of the launched. She made her first ' Maletto were taken to Riv- died Wednesday in Riverview of its Pioneer Club. Community College," pub- Hospital, Red Bank. •Surviving are his viridow, professor Richard Kleva, has recording in 1934 and ap- erview Hospital, Bed Bank, FOR ANY OCCASION won the group's award for lished by Prentice Hall, and is peared in Carnegie Hall in by members of the Holmdel He was born in Altschweier, Mrs. Vivian Noddfa Flaherty; reflected in the extensive out- HONEY BEE FIOWERS Germany, and moved to this a brother, Fred Flaherty of physical fitness. 1950. First Aid Squad. Woodside, L.I., and a sister, reach program of Brookdale. Her song, "I Can Put My Mr. Brady was admitted country in 1948. He lived in The awards were presented Dr. Harlacher's concept of 464 BROAD ST. Sayreyille before moving here Mrs. Ethel Fanning of San at the Jaycees awards dinner- Trust in Jesus," won her with multiple injuries and is Diego, Calif. dance in Buck Smith's Res- the role of the two-year col- France's No. 1 recording listed in critical condition in SHREWSBURY lege also is seen in the fact Mr. Habich was the owner Day Funeral Home, Key- taurant, East Keansburg. award in 1951. Among her oth- the hospital's intensive care 741-4020 port, is in charge of arrange- that the Brookdale campus is er million-selling hits were unit. - ••' •; !>-. Kiliahli- Shire 1927 of Industrial Grinding Co., Dr. Harlacher, who became now the home of such diverse Sayreville, since 1959. ments. "He's Got the Whole World in Mr. Maletto was treated for Open Six Days A Week the founding president of community units as the Mon- His iHands," and "Silent contusions of the knee and Brookdale in 1968, received mouth County Industry-Edu- 8:30 A.M.-5:3O P.M. surviving are his widow, Joseph B. Holley Night." throat and released.' Mrs. Mary Bonilla Habich; the award in recognition of cation Council, the Monmouth She made numerous concert Patrolman Thomas Dur- BY WIRE ANYWHERE his efforts on behalf of Brook- Council on the Arts and the Robin R.HodtfiiM two daughters, Christine and NEW SHREWSBURY-Jo- tours in the United States and dack is Investigating. Rachel Habich, both at home; seph B. Holley ST., 89, of 14 dale and particularly his role Monmouth Museum. his mother, Mrs. Maria Hab- Cherry St. died yesterday in in making the college an orga- . Mr. Kleva, a member of the ich of Colonia; a brother, Ed- the Eatontown Convalescent nization dedicated to service physical' education staff at mond Habich of Colonia; and Center. Brookdale, received the physi- a sister, Mrs. Mildred Ehring Mr. Holley was born in r\ . i ii IT '"i ol fitness award in recogni- of Scotia, N.Y.. Coleraine, N.C., and had lived LatllOllCl OUth «on of Us work in aiding John VanKirk& Son The Waitt Funeral Home is in Belmar before moving here young men to develop in both in charge of arrangements. 10 years ago. He had operated Wfll Honor sportsmanship and athletic MONUMENTS a confectionery store in Bel- ability. Before joining Broolr- SATURDAY ONIY mar. dale in 1970, Mr. Kleva was a 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN William Satterthwait Surviving are two sons, Jo- Late Priest physical education teacher at (off Rt. 35 at Headon's Corner) seph B. Holley Jr., Phila- KEYPORT - A con- Middletown Township High 741-0319 747-2543 MANASQUAN-William H. delphia, and Earl J. Holley of celebrated memorial Mass for School and coach of its foot- U.S.D. A. CHOICE BARREGUILD MONUMENTS Satterthwait, 77, of 1135 Min- Plainfield; five grandchildren, the Rev. John. A. Dzema, pas- ball'team, winning The Daily nesink Road died Wednesday and two great-grandchildren. tor of St. Joseph's Catholic, Register ''Coach of the Year in Point Pleasant Hospital, The James H. Hunt Funeral . Church and director of the ' Award" in 19$.. BONELESS PointPleasant Home,of Asbury Park, is inMonmouth County Catholic; At Brookdale, he has played He was born in Bprderitown charge of arrangements.. ^ '»;: Youth Organization since 1966,, a large role in'developing the FUNERAL and had previously resided in will be offered Sunday at 5 . college's unique physical edu- freehold. . p.m. in the church. cation program with,its stress CHILDS HOME . .Before this retirement five Fraud Charge fhe""Mas's for Father on physical fitness and on the years ago, he owned the Ak- : Dzema, who died last week, development of a personalized John Allen Child* HI ron House, a ;hotel in Manas- Is Admitted has been arranged by the program for each student, based on his fitness profile. Owner and Operator '.- FREEHOLD -^Walter county CYO. Shultise; (M, Vienna, Va., has Father Dzema's CYO in- |j wid- pleaded guiltyi-to-ebaJges o| volvement began in 1952 at St. DignifledJnexpensWe-Cdnfidcntiul Mrs, JJpnj''M Satterth- o Admits Shooting wait, and a daughtlr, Mrs. Vi- defrauding a Middletowilii Mary's Church, Alpha, where Of Patrolman DayorNJght.7ll.3505 vian F. Levin of Las Vegas, woman of $3,500 Nov. 1?, 1969;, he served as director of the Nev. in Middletown. Warren-Hunterdon County FREEHOLD — Lawrence 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK „ Shulrjse was charged with CYO. He also was director of Thomas Jr. of 304 Willow The Freeman' Funeral accepting the money -ftom the Somerset County CYO Ave., Long Branch, pleaded Home of Freehold is in charge from 1959 to 1966, while as- of funeral arrangements. Mrs. Ruth' Waters, 41 Button- guilty to charges of shooting a wood Road, Middletown, to- signed to Christ the King Long Branch patrolman June Quantity rights reserved ward the purchase of a house. Church, Manville.' 24 in that city. Not responsible tor typographical errors. Death Notice County Court Judge Patrick Those interested in CYO Thomas admitted wounding PARKER -Philip MocGrejx>r,ooe »rt>f •, J. McQann Jr. accepted the, work and the public are in- 19 Warden AM., Rgrason.'on Thurjdtiy,', Patrolman James Tomaino. Worden Funeral Home January 27,1OT. Beloved (tustxmr of is- plea and set March 17 for sen- vited' to participate in the He also admitted committing ther Crook Parker, devoted father afc.' ; Wolcotl, Bltittow MacGregor and Mn. tencing. •-,.;:' .-•;••• Mass.. jtjii^lt ajid;bltdbltt RED BANK Jean P. Griffith, brother of Dudley F. Kid 60E.FRONTST. Miss Elinor M. Mtmorfol services'rtft• *»•.•• ch:> Patrolr announced ct a later dote. In lieu of flow-' era contributions may be sent to the Rum- . Mn First Aid, Rumspn. . seraiofl'of a revolver. •_ Cqunty Court Judge Louis LEGAL NOTICE Lottery Winner: 642758 R;. Aikins accepted the pleas Day and Night Phone... NOTICE I" V Notice Is hereby given it the legal vot- five numbers $4,000; the- last and set March 17 for sentenc- ; ers of the School District ot the Borouoh MENLO PARK (AP) - The 747-0557 ' of Keonstmrg, In the County ol Monmoufh, winning number in this week's four $400; and the last three ing. New Jersey, that the annual election of the legal voters of said District for the New Jersey lottery is 642758. numbers $40. Holders of tick- election ot 3 members of the. Board-of Clark Foster, Mgr. % ' Education and for other purposes wltHae ets with the last two numbers i Holders of tickets with all become eligible for a million- Th...... e poll. s will.. remai. . . n.. ope, n until 9:00 six numbers in the correct or- aire's drawing to be held at a o'clock P;M., and as much longer as tnay *%^£^T$«»&i^b ssr to permi t al der win $50,000; with the last laterdate. then presenfto vote and to castilwlrbal- • 10Tne election will' be held and alt the le- f wm,1m^ ^mt-Wmimm ••• • Oil voters ot the School District will vote The Adams Memorial Home at the respective polling places stoled be- Three (3) members will be elected for 3 Do you have this week's e said tl'clfo WIUIAMJ.CONMIUY, Itlons for volli respective purr— For Current Expenses .««.... ijnning Number? For Capitol Outlay...... : Owner-Manager Thetotol amount lhousM

.... rji:lng pieces for said elect on their respective polling districts (de- It's worth 7474)226 scribed by reference to The election dis- tricts used ot the last General Election) hove been designated.below, and no per- *50,000 son slMtl.vote ot said election elsewhere FUNERALDIRECTORS thon at the polling place designated for the voters of the polling district In which he or she resides. Bencllls Stale Educitlon and Inslilullons • SINCE 1865 DATEP: 28 January 1972 'ETER L. GRAHAM, LOTTERY DRAWING 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK NOTE: ThetL... Includes principals'. — antfrriedlcal Inspectors tal. _. ..- . January 27,1972 ' ;t|iooks, school supplies, flags,, trans- 642758 lation of pupils, tuition of pupils ot- SEE YOUR LOTTERY AGENT FOR PAST WINNING NUMBERS ding schools In other district* with, the; I -r.uent ol the Board of Education* school I o i libraries, compensation 01 the Secretary,. " ATTENTION! Next 500 Millionaire Semi-Finalist I of the custodian of school moneys and of . I I attendance officers, truant schools^ Insure Q Drawing—February 10 for ticket holders with the exact ! once, maintenance ot plant and Incidental, " last two digits of the' winning weekly numbers for drawings Ameniberof tKe BoaWl of Educating I held on January 6,13,20,27, February 3. FINALIST DRAW- must be ot leaalvotlna age, a cllllen and, I ING MARCH 1. , resident of the senior district, dad have' n I been a citizen and resident for-aHeost L John E. Day two years Immediately preceding his or - her appointment or election, and must be able to read and write. He or she snall.not , be Interesled directly or Indirectly lo any contract with or claim ogqlnst the Board. FUNERAL HOME „. Every citizen of the United States Offhe • 'age of 16 years who shall have been a, DISNEY WORLD, FLA. UNLESS YOU'VE GOT A I resident of'the State SIX MONTHS and of I the county in which tie clqlms Ms vote Thinking of an Easter Vacation? We have confirmed on I FORTY: DjiVSnkxf before the election cw who Ms been Permanently registered premises hotel space from April 1 st to April 4th 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank In the municipal election district at least I' forty days pnoiMo the date of the elec- 4 DAYS 3 NITES includak HORN OF PLENTY • 0 • tien, shall bi entitled }a vote ot the school election. A»ll«itlon for rnllltary or civil- • Round trip air transportation ianobienlee ballots may be rnadt to the C.SIDUN, Director 747-0332 secretory ol lite Board of education. . • Hotel Accommodations at Disney World's ... You'll want to save for a rainy flay at AIIARINE VIEW! OUR DE* POLLING DISTRICT NO. I beautiful Contemporary Hotel. All that area west ot Main Street to the I Waockoack Creek, from the south side of • 4 days use ot all transportation systems POSITORS "HORN of PLENTY" AMOUNTED TO OVER $1,000,000 IN Seele^. Avenue to the north side of Man- njng Placelace. at Disney World INTEREST IN 1971. Be sure to get your share this year! The pallinlli g place b Keansourg • 4 Admissions to "Magic Kingdom Theme Park"

AH that area west Of Main Street and • Admissions to 28 attractions north etSeoleV Avenue to the shore line of the RorltOn Boy. ' ' , • - • $30.00 |n recreation coupons The palling place being New Paint Com- fort Fire House, Corr Avenue Win. 5. Anderson POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 All that area soulh of Manning Place SKI - ALTA, UTAH and west ot Mqln Street to the ffalfroad tracks of the Central Rollrood of N.J. and March,18 to March 25th all that orea south of the Rallroaf tracks Funeral Home of the Central RqllrofMl of NJ. to the > vRrice includes: Slate Hlghwoy, Rout* M. • Roundtrlp Air transportation The polilnd place beina the Blue Jeans end LOAN Building, 10 Church Street. • Hotel accommodations 272 BROAD STREET REDBANK * POLLING DISTRICT NO. t All that area eost ol Main Street and • Breakfast and dinner each day ASSOCIATION JJorlh of Cork Avenue to the shore line of TiUPHONE 747,3500 the Rarltcn Boy- • 5 class lessons The polling pldce being the Corrigan Hall, 100 Main street • Unlimited Ski UH» .. P0LLIN6 DISTRICT NO, i Owned and Managed by All that area east of Main Street to At- HWY3S HWY.36 LINCROFT tootlti e AvAvenuee and sftutothh off PPark AAvenue Cost $292.00 p.p. to the Railroad fracks ot lite Central Rail- road ol N J. within'the corporate limits ot baaed on double/irlplo accommodations WM.S. ANDERSON MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS SHOPPING CENTER nWnfpV. Keansburg Ju. nlor-Stnlor High Si of.-UQHO PoPori t Won- 671-2400 20141100 842-4400 mouth Rood. ALIWAYS TRAVEL CENTRE Jon. 28 '•O. Building Setr Bright Open Fri. MIISP.M. 741-353S T&r Dai , Red Bank - Middlrtuwn, NJ. Friday, /«uiairr 28,1972 5' Potential Upgraded B)ROGERSPEAR ic Holding (ASE) appreciat- It is now down to $8 and the I •.; •- } ;•' .• i .-J • ' : ing in two years. I bought dividend was cut from 20 Q MANALAPAN-The Town- between Pension Road and mose two realignments would ~' would'like your opin- about a year ago at ?18 and cents to five cents quarterly. Successful ship Committee figs Voted to Wilson Ave. He said that coo- be added, to the resolution. '. 'Qnjon the possibility of Pacif: .have a little over 400 shares. -S.S. request the state Defiartinent tractors must obtain stream Former Board of Health W^ngn^HMMii^w^W^^^Ms^^Wu'^^^^&!^ A — Before discussing the company's appreciation po- of Environmental Protection encroachment 'permits. from member ^rnold Bellush, said T 1 C *•* Investing ' to investigate unauthorized the state before such re-rout- Hovnanian .Enterprises was • JLOC31 aCCUrltieS - tential I think a few mis- rerouting} of Fine Brook. ing can be done. clearing much of the acreage , „ • , . conceptions about your in- 1 This will be the second time ".... considerable amounts to be usedfor Covered Bridge Representatives inter-dealer quotations at approximately vestment's worth shoul.d be special charge from the sale that John H. O'OWCof the of fill had been placed along even though the development 3:M P-% *«*«** from NASD. Prices do not include: retail cleared up. Judging from your unprofitable operations and of a mining equity interest mar t moving solidly into the home will be reflected in 1971 re- state Department of Environ- the banks of the stream along, won't be finished for at least > >up, mark-down or commission, information, shares were pur- mental Protection, has been with a realignment of the nat- chased prior to the 5 per cent construction field. Unfortuna- sults, continuing divisions five years, ' - • BANKS «». IU AtM showed excellent gains. This notified of changes made to ural channel, all of the above Mr. Bellush said the major- Belmar-Wall National (split 2 for 1 1.00 65 stock dividend. In that case tely", the company's market the brook, ' having taken place within the ity of the $3? million Covered Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) 14% 14% you received 20 shares, rais-' image has not yet caught up is particularly true for 77 per In a letrtr sent to Mr. last several years, apparently Bridge site, located on a 256- , Franklin State Bank : IH 29 31 ing your total to 420, and re- with its face lifting; Pacific cent-owned McCarthy Co., a O'Dowd Dec. 30, township en- without the benefit of stream acre tract off Rt. 9 near the First Merchant Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) 12 1214 ducing your per share cost to still retains the stigma of the California home builder. Sales conglomerates. for this subsidiary more than gineer James P. Kovacs encroachment permits .' . ." Marlboro Township border, W'Nttl Bk of Toms River (x)(xx) m; 40',^ 17%. The dividend has not pointed out that the realign- the committee's resolution was swampy in nature. First State Ofcan County (x)(xx) 17% 19 been above 15 cents quarterly doubled last year and a strong ment of the brook in several stated. Clay Base Keansburg-Middletown...; 1.20 52 since mid-1966. It was, bow- While losses from dis- increase is looked for again locations cut down its capaci- Committeeman Gerald K. He said that under the Bank of Manalapan 24 26 • ever, reduced from 15 cents to continued operations and a this year. ty arid thus was a "contrib- Loeb pointed out that the swamp is a deep hard clay Middfetown Banking Co. (10% Slock I)i\.).... 15 17 5 cents per quarter in May, uting factor to an up-stream brook, had been re-routed in base, which does not absorb' Monmouth County Nafl (x) (xx) (xxx) x 6% 6& 1971, when shareholders re- flooding problem." the area of Holiday Park, but water. Mr. Bellush said that NJN Bancorp (x) 31 32 ceived one share of McCarthy The major flooding prob- that location was not included since the swampy surface re- Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 75 Co. for each seven shares held lems have occurred in the in Mr, Kovacs' report. tained water, and that surface ... Peoples Nat'i Bank, Lakewood (x) (xx) «.oo 150 in Pacific. Your 60 shares SMOKING, tuberculosis, arthritis, Nottingham Estates devel- ; ; Holiday Park is being cleared;-the only Trust Co. of Ocean County (x)(xx) 50 44 from the spin-off have a cur- mastoiditis healed thru prayer opment. Several residents Holiday .Park was deyel-, place for the water to mn is Unlt&rJersey Banks of N.J...., 45% rent market value of $285. Pa- Come in and read the many testimonies of healings of complained to the committee oped by Hovnanian Enter- intothebrook. .Shore National Bank 131^ ui2 cific Holding has also moved Dec 9 that the brook had ri- prises, which is also building Mr.' Kovacs, however, has W Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Paid up in price to $9, thus, your to- these and other afflictions through Christian Science. sen drastically, causing base- the 1,528-unit Covered Bridge calculated that based on a INDUSTRIAL BK Aaked tal investment worth is over ments to.be fhw^d'ariffcreat- $4,000, down from $7,200. Retirement Community far- five-to six-year construction ,Aerological Research lc ioc FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ing a safety hazard Tor chil- ther upstream. Pacific Holding has made AT THE MALI. program, the Covered Bridge AUton Industries... : 6 7 ; dren. " • ' ' "•' Mr. Loeb also said the community would only add a Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc 1% j%major changes in its corpo- , \ READING ROOM IN RED BANK brook is being re-routed in the net increase in flow'of from 1 Brockway,,..' , 25V4 25% rate structure, disposing of Mr. Kovacs reported that Covered Bridge area. Mayor , to 2 per cent per year during Buck Engineering 101^ 11% the brook ti^dbeen.realigne d A. Barry Brandt said that construction. Electronic Associates 71/ 7% The first 200 units in the Electronic Assistance'.-. p/g 51^ community will be occupied Foodarama; 10% ni^ this year! '. Interdata .,g% 9//.' LINCROFT ASSOCIATES - TAX SERVICE Mayor Brandt said there is International Components Corp 2% 3% 765 HIGHWAY 35 (opp. Two Guys) MIDDLETOWN, N.J. ATTENTION! no law, prohibiting Hovnanian Kin8 James Extended Care. 21/4 2% Enterprises,from clearing all' L»lrd „ ^ 7^ Rumson and New Shrewsbury the land if they want to, re- Metallurgicsl International 4% 5% gardless of when it will be Monmouth Airlines y2 7/ PROFESSIONAL PERSONAL Residents Ssed. Monmouth Capital : i% -& He said the only legal re- Monmouth Industries % 1^ sponsibility Htovnanian Enter- Monmouth Part." : n% 12%- REASONABLE RATES SEWER HOOK-UPS prises has is to make sure the N-J- Natural Gas 1914 -19^". finished community complies Rowan Controller 1% 2% OPEN ALL YEAR AND MAINTAIN A COMPLETE CONFIDENTIAL with site plans approved by Servomatlon .'. 31 the committee and the Plan- Southern Container Corp 2% 2% TAX FILE FOR OUR CLIENTS' ningBoard. ?P'ra},MetaI % 3% However, Mayor Brandt «•». Homes 25% 21 CALL 671*5333 We'wlll give you an accurate ctot eitlrnate for said the committee would look 'J^Te!econtrp.LEiedrontcs. 3% OPEN SEVEN DAYS ^complete sewer hook-up;! W* fill out all 1 ;into strengthening the.zoning Twalter ReadeOrgantatton Inc. 1% WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. S|wer Authority fprmsl Call today! 2 ordinance. ' ' Senior Citizens To Get TB Tests All Work GUARANTEED RED BANK-MCOSS procedure of the screening (Licensed, InavrwJ ft ponded) Family Health and Nursing "toda " y at 1:30 p.m. in the Service, in cooperation with Community Room of the Or. • •• i: CALL " " '•• the Housing Authority and Ur- E. A. Robinson Tower, 1000 ban-Redevelopment Agency Third Ave., Asbury Park. of the city of Asbury Park, Screening will be done Feb. 4,' SAVE "Rite Way" CORRIGAN'S will conduct a tuberculin tes- and results of the testing will up to ting project and screening for be available Feb. 7. tiie senior citizens of the As- a Transportation is available Onee-a-Year SALE bury Park public housing fkm,ut.l94S project. by calling Mr. William Snci- Ap|»mtmtrt 747-2706 24 Hours-7 Days Nurses from MCOSS will der, Social Service Director $200 conduct the health promotion for Senior Citizens, Asbury 127 OAKLAND S^ _ RED BANK n the, Park Housing Authority. model CL1487P, not shown Sil SAVE

en these >ff

SYLVAHIA COLOR CONSOLES SAVE $50 Glint 25" dlt(., no comti cut-off plcturoi! Color Bright 100 tubt, Gibraltar IS tMt chassis, AFC push button for parftct plcturts, Ptma-TInt control and Instant Color. Mtdlttnantan or Early Amirlcan styltd cabintts. CU247P CU243K dta|. SYLVANIA COLOR CONSOLE 519 Ctlor Brlfht 100 tubt, Gibraltar (5 Shadow Lake Village cHiitli, AFC push buttont Ptrma-TInt control Mi Imtant Color. CL12UW When you own a home here you also own the golf course, the tennis courts SAVE $30 to $40 on SYLVANIA and all the other recreational facilities too. ~ That's why we call Shadow lake Village a Country Club Community. Living here is just like living at a country club. It's like having a year-'rourid vacation COLOR fV PORTABLES with your friends. ff There are six condominium models for you to choose from. The prices range 19"«.8 21 , from $28,500 to $43,000. But that's for a lifetime membership. Why don't you take a vacation for a few hours. Come out and take a look 419 »s around. Here's how you get here: Rt. 35 north through Red Bank to Navesink Each batons a Color Brljht tubt and Gibraltar IS chassis. Thi 21" dla|. stt River Road (just past bridge over Navesink River); turn left to Hubbard Ave. (Nut also fiaturas AFC and Ptrmi-TInt control. CB1130GO CXU72BG CE11I1W Swamp Rd.); turn right to Shadow Lake Village entrance. Or call: (201) 842-9400. You might like it. After all, if you're 52 or older, you're old enough to live better.

SYLVANIA PORTABLE TV SYLVANIA FM/AM STEREO 11995 RADIO-PHONO CONSOLES Hiffltiy VHF lint tunlRf control, lolo- 95 icoplnt inUniu. Compact. MYIOJOGD 269 50 watts ptak powir, dthiu Sylwanla 1000 automatic tumtablt with diamond stylus plus a staltd air suspanslon spiakir systtm. SC424C SC422K SC42JP

,1.' >-.( ! 30 Broad St., Hoxlef Plaza, - ** Red Bank Rt. 35. Haxlet Open Hon., Wed. Open Late »Fri. Nites WtJ. 1 Fri. Nlt» Credit Tliffli Avjlllblt Cradlt Ttfffli A»»ll«»lt GM Heir and the Democrats } ?M ROBERTS. ALLEN aMMMMMMMIMM As Moft sees it. this back- White House aspirations this Established in l87S-Published by The ft'ed Bank Register ground of personal antipathy year. " "Money talks" - and stew- can be overcome under the As their past and present ARTHUR Z. KAMIN ard flawlings Mott, who has a INSIDE stress of, political necessity. electioneering' benefactor, President and Editor lot, is using some of it in an Philosophizes the would-be Mott seemingly feels'he can effort to shape the hydra- WASHINGTON kingmaker breezily, "Either persuade the trio to soft-pedal Thomas J* Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor headed Democratic-presiden- we work together, or we'll be their personal dislikes, and tial scramble to his liking. licked separately." combine their forces and re- The. 34-year-ald bachelor ly. Each has gone out of his One reason for his airy con- sources to control the Miami Beach convention. Kriday.'Januan 28. I9T2 heir of an $800 million General way to take swipes at the.oth- fidence is his close contrib- Motors fortune is tryijig to ar- ers. ' ' • ," utor ties to Lindsay and To further this coalition „ range a Lindsay-McCarthy- Lindsay has disparagingly •McCarthy. Mott put up a,lot scheme, Mott has set up what they will be chosen. - McGovern coalition for the referred to McCarthy and of money for both in previous he calls the "People Politics Mott, with a reputed annual, purpose of either Slopping or McGovern as "professional campaigns. Committee" — a sort of com- income of $1 million, 1$ the \S-h-h-h-h, You're Breaking the Law, Now!' blunting front-running Senators Washingtomans," broadly in- He was one of Lindsay's bination fund-raising and 'son of the late Char),eStMott, Muskip and Humphrey. ferring they don't know much chief contributors in his two pressure organization. largest single General Motors They are "too con- about the rest of the world, mayoralty races, and is foot- As a itarter, he claims he is stockholder, who had four servative" for Moll — who de- particularly "urban prob- ing quite a bit of the cost of putting up' $100,000 in the PPC wives.- Young Mott was the scribes himself as an "avant- lems." And McGovern and his lagging presidential effort. pot. firth of six children. He lives garde philanthropist." McCarthy have.talked sligh-. Similarly, Mott was one of His avowed goal is a in a Park Avenue penthouse Apparently Mott is not over- tingly about Lindsay's scan- McCarthy's majpr sugar dad- $500,000 operating fund - with apartment with a 4,000- lj concerned by the fact that, dal and mismanagement- dies in his 1968 presidential XM other $400,000 presumably square-foot roof garden. while Lindsay, McCarthy and scarred mayoralty adminis- 'flop — putting up more than coming from others. Who they Mott admits he Is available McGovern are out ol the same tration. In addition, McCarthy $100,000, according to insiders. might Ue, he doesn't say. Sim- for a Cabinet job or ambassa- ultra-liberal pea-pod, they are and McGovern have ex- They also say Mott is again ilarly, there is no indication dorship - tut nothing below personally not exactly friend- changed discordant cracks. helping finance McCarthy's who the officers are or how that level. How to Buy Sewing Machine By SYLVIA PORTER , built-in features, costing sev- -Stick td » well-known eral hundred dollars. brand sold by a company with By doing your own sewing, YOUR MONEY'S -If you're a beginner, start national sales and service of- you can save as much as one- with a basic portable machine fices. Since sewing machines third out of ever}' clothing dol- to which you can later add at- have an average life of 24 lar. You can, if you are com- WORTH tachments," as your skills in- years, if properly used, try to petent, get far superior work- , crease. There are models be reasonably certain that the manship too. available, for less than $100, manufacturer will lie around This is why there are rough- year are when sewing ma-, with a wide variety of features as long as Ms machine. Also, ly 40 million home sowing ma- chines are traditionally on - including zig-zag. So try sev- if you buy an off-brand in Los chines already in use and mil- sale, look for bona Tide mark- eral models before deciding Angeles, for instance, and lat- POSTER lions are being added in our downs. What type of machine' which machine suits your er, move to New York, you homes each year. This is why shoufdybubuy? needs. As ah alternative, you may find no one handles that it is quite possible you are in -Make up your mind how might buy a second-hand or brand where ygu now live and have to be done by .hand. A the market right now for a you will use your machine .be- rebuilt machine from a dealer you- may be unable to get it zig-zag permits basic ism- sewing machine — either new fore you buy. If you'll be you are sure you can trust serviced when you need to. broidery too. However, ,ypu or one to replace your aging doing' only utilitarian sewing, and {earn on that one. Also —A jzig-zag feature is widely have the choice of buying a model — and you are looking then you'll need inly a-basic, check into any Inexpensive in- considered invaluable for machine with a built-in. |ig- forward to spending many of inexpensive machine,- without ; struction offered along 'with a mending, sewing-with eleas-,- zag meehanismior one Witt; a these winter hours at your many frills. If you love.to ' machine. Several manufac- tic, 'making buttonholes, separate zig-zag attachment. own machine. create fancy things with a lot turers proyide .free sewing seaming knit fabrics,' over- Ddta't be pushed into a &£i- How, then, should you shop? of embroidery, you may want machine lessons with pur- casting and doing winjtorcyig • sioh beyond your needs JBid Since the early weeks of each a machine with all today's chase of a riiachlne. work, that might'otherwise.., budget. , Jj? New Orleans Not Bj JIM BISHOP the party left after a drink, he kindly handed each person a Postscript... THE book1 of matches and said: "In The man was old. His gray case you .cMnge "your mind hat was on his head side- and want to came back.". wards. Hf said to the young REPORTER The hotel, walls were built to Everyone froze. Feet stom- mustached policeman: "Boy, stifle normal conversation. ped. Noses reddened. Hand- am I plastered." The police- The people in rooms on either kerchiefs fluttered by ,the A Time for Quiet man ordered the drunk to lean four minutes. side were shouting and laugh- thousands whenever Miami' against the fence. But he kept Hundreds of visitors slept in ing all night. In the halls, they executed a good play. The The first state noise pollution control sion, even though it does not please some staggering toward. The offi- rented automobiles when,the laughed raucously and hugged drunks were sipping Scotch law ever adopted in the nation was signed trucking firms. ; . /,- cer took the old man's arm in temperature was 29. Children , and kissed and came to a from Coca Cola bottles. Some BISHOP this week by Gov. "William T. Cahill. New The state's Department of En\ iron- both hands and twisted him wept that they were freezing. dead stop. The road to the blew electric horns. Others Jerseyans owe a vote of thanks to him and mental Protection also will be.able to re- upside down, so that the in- The French Quarter was par- Sugar Bowl was a hardened shouted hoarsely. The Dolphins- when one shouted, "HeUoJ couldn't do anything right, to Kenneth T. Wilson, the former Republi- strain industry from raismg*noi$e levels ebriate bruised his head. His tially roped off to traffic. Hap- artery. The corpuscles of traf- Charlie!" the whole planed" wife screamed. • py visitors in the orange hats fic moved so slowly that jt re-, and Staubach and Thomas ' can assemblyman from Essex County When beyond certain levels and to set curfews lt laughed. The stewardess*' Other drunks assailed the of Miami or the blue of Dallas quired over an hour to get I Wouldn't da anything wrong. trled^iard to run through ft. introduced the Bill, . ,.....'-• for specific kinds of noise. cop. Everyone was shouting bought vodka and gin from from the Fontainbleu to the I gave a doorman five dol- fixed speech about escapif The department also can prohibit the mouth to mouth. Policemen pushcarts. Teen-age prosti- gair\e. Many of the drivers lars to get my wife and me to doors on a DC-8. All it did wast There has been considerable govern- ' use of machines that are not equipped came running. At last order tutes roamed the lobbies of were so intoxicated that they the airport. I gave the cab to interest thp drunks in' the big hotels trying hard to mental activity in the areas of air and wa- with mufflers, and set noise performance was restored and the wife didn't mind. Desperate people driver another five. The knowing how to pull the htjle hung her head as her husband look, disinterested in men on foot approached stalled ter pollution, mainly because the public's standards for machines before they are in- charge is $3; he said 18. I red handle. If we were in the was taken away in a police The people roaming the cars and offered $150 for a gave him 20 more. It was air, and one ol them gaily health has been endangered. Generally stalled. overlooked have been the acknowledged car. New Orleans was like streets, humming the Dix- ticket. worth it. The men who recog- yanked the handle, alt of us, By setting a pattern which other, states this over the Super Bowl ieland jazz pouring out of' the Parties had been going on would be dea'd. of^udden de-J dangers to our mental and overall health probably will copy, New Jersey can take weekend, but no one reported little bars, seemed amiably for four days. TKe best was .compression; -y aj, *| lTO created by noises.. credit for trying to do something for all of it. disposed. There were few »«tagedby.Samueljgrael, who gFprtunafety, nojM dttBt. &,' No one told the story of the fights. Men staggered and fell •'JwcMOO people in an* old high- Jwit *m not opposed tjSin? The state jean now set noise level stan- us who so urgently need the peace of mind 1 city. Writers were there to down and laughed. Women ceilinged Southern mansion wife -mS buf flfevwit more totjication, and'caiJLcoiftit my dards for autos as a condition for passing that a little bit of quiet so often can supply. mtpick the game. The busted flirted with men they never ,-where the belles-dripped in The.'mairanM.fri&vt gata'bf own sins By rote'. $rt New Or-, motor vehicle inspections. Anyone who Once the specifics are spelled out by ..play, the interception were met. The dancing was last jewels and,the menVaited for the Sjjgar. BpwUtas.p'1 fear-. leans; doesjfn.pt know how tor has been awakened in the middle of the the Department of Environmental Protec- the Important things. The and trembling and it was diffi- a black man in a white coat to mihg;anyone, But, Men*.the. cult to tell who was dancing .-handle 80,000 jfajtqrs. - - night, or early morning hours, by noisy ve- tion, strict enforcement of the regulations truth was that New Orleans filter past with. » tray of pohde c»riaS;iv*d, tjfey \ The; Superiotol, in future/ could not handle 80.000 tour- with whom. hicles will attest to the value of this provi- will remove another hazard to our lives. drinks. Thousands, of shucked frisked him t/his sox and should consider Los Angelesi ists. The city on the delta does Drinks were $2. In some ojsters floated in ice in huge took him away. He looked old, ,,andVtto6 drunks $ou about.'Aialfnes, it bel' Willmms Likes Muskie modate the passengers on big said: "That will cost you a the big kitchen stuffing gar- pranceff up" Ififl^dofiffbe' :tame frightening.' - .; silver planes landing every dollar apiece to come in." If bage in a green plastic bag. aisle. They were st-jthe .stage - : Postscript... U.S. Sen. Harrison A- Williams Jr., D- so many Americans are desperately seek- N.J., would like to see the state's Demo- ing in their political leaders." crats avert a division that; might be painful The popularity of Sen. Williams with to heal. They can do that, he believes, by New Jersey voters was dramatically prov- uniting on a decision as to their choice for High-Rise Tax Facts Needed en in his last campaign for office, but he the Democratic presidential nomination says he will use his voice, not muscle, in 8 Asbury Lane The truth is that no apart- as little as $300 ayear? and realistic prediction of the before the delegates head for the national trying to drum up support for Sen. Muskie. Matawan, N J. ment development is any bo- Publicly financed apart- tax return from this project - To the Editor: nanza to the taxpayers. The ments such as the high-rise to convention in Miami. In saying that his declaration was not to FROM OUR and then make that informa- Matawan Township tax- average apartment project be put' tip on. Lower Main St. tion known to all. His personal choice for the spot is be regarded as coercion, the senator was payers have a false impres- yields about $300 a year in ' could yield the township even Only then will taxpayers sion about the supposed ben- READERS Maine's Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, who, he careful to acknowledge that other state taxes per resident family. less than that. know how the htgh-rjse will efits of apartment projects in How would over-burdened Promoters of the high-rise says, "possesses the talent, the ex- Democratic leaders very well may arrive ; affect their pockctbooks. at other decisions.' the township. It is high time homeowners, paying $700 to have told our governing body David H. Schwarti perience, the insight, the compassion and they learned the truth. $2,000 a year, like to get by for that the high-rise will produce ing the high-rise as they, al- c the commitment which we urgently need We believe Sen. Williams is acting in $37,000 a year in taxes.- So ready do-, moat of the other in our next President." the best interests of his party in getting on anxious was last year's all- apartments m town.' Donoghue Endorsed the bandwagon for the former Maine gov- Republican Town Council to Last-year's council ap- Explaining that he and Sen. Mu:kie approve the project* that proved the high-rise with such 35 Navesink Avc. ernor. Sen. Muskie has impressed us.as an Atlantic Highlands, N.J. "came in with the Class of '58," the year outstanding candidate, and his quali- they, didn't even question the deliberate haste that they estimate. • ' :' ' didn't even ask the township To the Editor both were seated in the Senate, Sen. Wil- fications make him more valid for the re- The $37,000 figure may be assessor for his estimate of » In regard to the coming liams says his colleague from Maine ex- sponsibility than the many others who highly inflated. Apartment as- the tax yield, based upon a School Board election of the hibits "the courage and frankness which have made themselves available. sessments are based upon realistic calculation of ex- Henry Hudson Regional rental income. Promoters.of pected rentals.. School; I would highly endorse the high-rise have stated that Recently, one local news- Peter E. Donoghue for TO- the rent will average 155 a paper printed some really election. He was appointed to It's Still the Garden State month per room. They didn't wild figures about the high- the board March, 1968, and New Jersey Farmers Week ends in more effectively than in the past, make clear just how many nse. such as "$3,000,000 ra- was elected to a full term in Trenton tomorrow. It is quite appropriate "No rational man faced by the prob- rooms the project Is to have, table" and $200,000 in taxes," February, 1969. He diligently but did claim that there would praising the council for hav- served the board for 14 that the Garden State is seriously observ- lems of contemporary life," he said, "can months and has been its pres- ing an event which is now In its 101st year, suppose that the cities and suburbs can bp 40 one-room efficiencies, 10 ing delivered such a prize to efficiencies with dining area the taxpayers. Not only did ident since last April. He ha.s and it is reassuring to learn that agricul- survive without an efficient, prosperous and 70 one-bedroom apart- the council fail to demand re- served in numerous com- ture is still important to what is often re- and healthy farm community. Conversely, ments, If you figure the effi- traction of those grossly ab- mittees and has helped to im- garded as an industrialized state. our farm community is inescapably bound ciencies as one room, the effi- surd and misleading figures, prove the school tremen- ciencies plus dinette as one but members of the majority dously. He was also the co- Phillip Alampi, the state's secretary of to the vicissitudes of urban and suburban founder of the Booster Club agriculture, says that in a ''year of pre- life. The cities and suburbs and the farm and a half rooms, and the one- party which approved the bedroom apartments as two high-rise actually commended He is strong in experience in dominance by the three Es — ecology, en- community must be important parts of a and a half rooms, it is simple that newspaper. Apparently, board issues, and has sincere vironment and emotion — the future of ag- society which is revived and revitalized as arithmetic to arrive a a total they were pleased by any- Interest in the school system. riculture in New Jersey is affected by the a totality and not as distinct and unrelated of 230 rooms. At $>5 a month thing that would make their Mr. Donoghue is a long time per room, this makes an an- speedy approval of the project resident of Atlantic Highland* strong feelings of people about a healthy entities." and he himself was educated and pleasant environment. As never be- We are concerned when we see Mon- nual rental of $150,000. ; With an annual rental of Ills time that the taxpayers in Atlantic Highlands school!.. fore, we have a chance to achieve recogni- mouth County farmland give way to hous- $150,000, the high-rise would of Matawan Township were Both lie and his wife have giv- tion of agriculture's contribution to the en- ing, business and industry, but we are yield only about $30,000 a year told exactly now much the en of themselves unselfishly vironment." comforted by knowing that positive forces in taxes, or $250 per family. high-rise may be expected to in community affairs. Speaking of the new Cook College at are at work to retain and enhance the This would not coVpr the eX-, .yield to the township. Without I sincerely urge my fellow on emit ion) residents to vote for-his re- Rutgers, the university's president, Pr. Ed- farms remaining. That's why we have tni expense to the townjhipjor, further delay, the council i TpI(I You ljhe»e People Weren't Ready this increase in popiilatio*' (which still has a majority of election on Feb. 1. ward J. Bloustein, says it will continue to Farmers Week,,and we hope New Jersey density In effect, home- four Republicans), should ask ' • Very truly serve the agricultural community even always has reason for the observance*. ' • \TO Govern" owners would end upsubsldiz- our assessor for his accurate ' Su?anne Brenner Caffrey LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEG/1 NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE The Daily Kegisler, B«d Bank — Sliddktcnrn, NJ. fnixr, Jatrnuy 28,1972 7 . Mf/TICS .» NOTICE HOrTltE .NOTICE i; HEueey oivg« re tt-.e |Tt| COUWTY »• ' WUJTHtO Inol voltri of tht Mmil Olilrlrl (,r «.« 'S COURT IJOHOUOH OFlJHlOH 8E/CW, In the EITATEC ES J, HESSE, JR.,' County of Monmoutri, M*w itrtti, that ESTATE OF WARY O. MCD6RW.0T the annual election W In* legol voters of jrsuant to the «ratr ef t. THOMAS DEC£AS£D ~ . Mid District for the election of 3 members iLlXHO, Surrogate ot the County ot rl to the order of S. THOMAS Pursuanftttheorder' of S. THOMA! ? th Bd of Education one for other ^.'Surrogate of the County of OAGUANOuSurrogdle of the; County a bfcld t t o'clock PM. on Ills day mode, on the appll- Monnwuthi TTUS doy (nods* 01 the npptl ,. ,«*ruory «,J972. The bolls *lll Executrix of the eslafeof the sold , underslgned. Julia Van Em- cation of the undersigned, Fannie D. Bor open until •:« o'clock P.M., and Onrles J. Hesse,Ur. deceased, notice Is 1 :MWfrl«of the estate of Ihe den Sole Executrix of toe estate of the Of nwen longer as nuy be necessary to hereby given to the creditors of Mid de- Vail Emburgh deceased, no- Mid Mary 0. McDermoit deceased, notice ptrmH alrthelejonl yolersthen present to ceased to present to the-soW Sole execu- ' given to Jhe creditors of Is hereby given l» the creditors of sold da- vote and lo cmflhelr bolloti. 1o present to the sold Sale trix their claims under oath within six lr erased fo present to the sold Sole Execu The eUctlop Mill be held and oil the le- monlhs from Ihlt date. S t» cTolmt imder oath within trlx their claims under oath within » Tnis dale. gal voters offlu. Schoo l OMrlct will vote Dated: January llth, 1WJ months from this date. - ailM respective polllna pioces stated be- LAURA HESSE Dated: January IHh, 1»1 low. Three members will b* elected for Beacon Hill Road, Leonardo, N.J. FANNIE D.BORDEN. A?tK*sgld election will be submitted . -IMenmoum, N.J. Executrix propositions^tor votloo foxes tor the tol- John N. eilsworth, Ese,^ . Sole Executrix Little silsilverv . New Jersey 07739 SoIlna.Moore, W) Bargen Avt., Executrix KM CURRENT EL. T... Jerwy Clly, N.J., Messrs. CCrowed, Crowell The fofpl amount thoutft , Attorney Jon, a -- J • *<•« 14 Mechanic Street .'^^.ngpBceVrTht pa a Red Bonk, N,J. 07701 their reVecfW. poll I no 0 NOTtCst Attorneys d by reference to The . ^Y GIVEN fo the It- Jan.*. '. , vied at the last Generi ...... lool District of Ihe •- deilgnated below, and no per. igltlandi. In the County of — at said election elsewnere , ..ew Jersey, that the onnuol ltlng place deslgnatfd for election of the legal voters of said District "- polling district ki which for JJie election ot four <4> members ,ol the Board ot Education and for other pur- High Interest a, im --— will be held of s o'clock P.M. on M.I. ACKERWANERWAN, " Y, FEBRUARY I, W2. SetoSecretorr y ills will remain open until »:00 I; The term "current expem«J' 'M; and as much longer as may and Flexibility fjtjcessovy to permit all the fegol voters DALE mpVtstnf to vote and to cast their bel- ...Jlon will be held and all the le- F._ .n dthtr ft of me School District w(1l vole t M,Bw Board of Educallon, s respective polling places *faftd ~, compensation of, the S«cri CARNEGIE loflion of school moneys i . (3) members will be elected for J officers, Iruont schooll, '/years. One (1) member.will be once, nnfcnance of plant and Incidental • «aM>elecf1onrWlll be submitted ., meniber of lh». Board of Education 'or voting taxes for the fol- MONMOUTH WARDEN ELECTED - Ralph Cook, second from left, war- mgst beat least 18 year* of;aoe,o cllllen COURSE antf resident of the tchoof dMrTct, ond den of the Monmooth County Correctional Institution, takes office a$ pres- 'ebetn a cltlieii ond resilient for at i«tway«irs,l * " ident of the New Jersey Wardens Association and accepts appreciation 10 WAYS THIS COURSE WILL BENEFIT lid election .the following pro- award made to the wardens from the New Jersey Association of Chosen , __. on the Standard f>n »submltfeoll ' MEN AND WOMEN poial Farms In the monner designated _- ,6P. That trie Board of Educo- Freeholders. Sheriff Paul Kiernan, left, participates as the award Is made tntVclnos remind by the Specifications, I ODthorlttd to transfer the sum of by Jack Lamping, executive vice president of the Freeholders Associ- must be enclosed in sealed »nvelt>p»i Every cltbcn of the United Stales of the 00 from .the Capitol outlay account bearing the nant* and address ot we b age ofif years WHO shall hove been a f.—~t Expense! Account ' ation, and Gloucester County Sheriff Walter E. Fish, Jr., president of the 1. Inmost. Pots* and Confident* der and the narne ol the work on tlrt ot r«l*nt of the Sole SIX MONTHS and of side, addressed to the Council ot the C places for said election and iSe coiinly In which .he claims his vote live polllna districts (de- New Jersey Sheriffs Association. . . 2. S-Jttk EfftcHvelv of Long Branch and must be occompanlec FORTY DAYS next before the election by a certificate from a surely bondfn ferenee to the •lection dis- and who has been permanently registered tricts used ot tin last General Electlont 3. S«ll Ywnilf and Your IdiM company agreeing to furnish the City •n the municipal election district at least have been designated below, and no per' Long Branch, If awarded the Cpnlrac forty days prior to the dote of the elec- son snail vote at sold election elsewhere 4. bYourSeitWHh Any Group with a performance bond In accordant tion, snail be entitled to vote at the school thon at the. polling place designated for election. Application for military or civil- wltfl the Specifications and a cerflfle wrl the voters of the polling district In which 5. Remember Homes ' ' •*- payable t0 tne, „&, „, ,,c • • • llots may be made to tht In or she resides. _»nch" in the sum of not les - *d of Education. 6. Think and Speak on Your Feet .,_. (10%) percent of the amount e -RICTS No. 1-3-5 the ttfd and (husfpe delivered nt the plac Wardens Association sc*>at the all purpose room at 7. Control Fear and Worry -•—• MwnmoUde Avenue In g Branch reserves I IrNr legal voters resld- S. Be a letter Conversationalist any or all bias, or to wol ——-"lion Districts Itles.where such fnfomipl 9, Develop Your Hidden Abilities to the t 10. EarnThai letter Job, More Income VINCENT J. MAZZA Elects Cook President Business Administrate FREEHOLD - Ralph Cook, ouati." newly elected president of the Judges Leo Weinstein and *21.M warden of the Monmouth NOTICE ISJHBRB^OIVEN to the le- New Jersey Sheriffs Associ- John P. Arnone. 1 County Correctional In- FREE 'iY?. ?" S»J!!« S!>«>!.PJ»»r!<*,«» »"• ation. NOTICE IS> ._ GIVEN to the le- ouoh of N«w Shrewsbury and tl Also present- were Mon- gal voti Jchool District pi tht rtwnsFlp of Shrewsbury ef Tht'Tlnton stitution, has been elected mouth County Sheriff Paul m T.ownshlo p of Hq:let,)l|iTSeCouiity of«on- oils Schools, In the County of MonnWh, Warden Cook has been asso- mouth. New Jersey, that the dwiual meet- *VH Jersey, that the annual election of president of the New Jersey Kiernan and Undersheriffs P. •- SIWIR INSTALLATIONS ing of tht4egal Voteri of said District for he leoal voters of said District for the Wardens' Association. ciated with the county correc- Preview the elettlon oM rnmibers ot tl» Board 6f ilectlon of 3 members of the Board ot Paul Campi and Isaac Reiff, ^u«atlon> and tor other purposes will be rpo art •ldat3:00«'clocltp.M, on '. His installation for the one- tional institution since his re- and Sheriffs Luke Brennon, *)hside - Outside* .Complete to Code SiSicf jyS^ioTk pM S! " " "* TUES0AY. FEBRUARY I, lffl i, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY », 1»7» The polls will remain open until 9:00 year term was performed by tirement from the Army in Burlington; Arnold Ladd, Meetings ,The poll* will remain open until 2:00 o'tlock'p.M.. end as much longer a* may 1959. He rose successively Competent Plumbers o'clock P.M, and ax much longer a may bt necessary to permit afl the legal voters Monmouth County. District Morris, and Joseph DeMar- then present to vdte and to cast their bal- Court Judge Thomas L. from correctional officer to tino, Middlesex. I Yaccarino at a dinner meet- sergeant to deputy warden be- Local - Licensed - Insured ' °fhe election will be'held and all the le- HAZLET e polling places stated be- gal voters al the School District will vote ing at the American Hotel. - fore becoming warden in 1967. Financing Avilfabl* at the respective polling places stated be- PILOT'S FAULT. HOLIDAY INN 3 members will b» elected for 3 years; 1 An appreciation award to He and his wife and five chil- TOember will be elected for 1 years. PRETORIA, South Africa ROUTE 35 I Af the sold meeting will be submitted the Wardens Association from Call Modern Excavating Co. dren live in Wall Township. erobaslllons for voting taxes for the fol- the New Jersey Association of (AP) — Private pilot George JAN. 31st 8.-00 PJL bvffm respective purposes: . RISKS ^&&snf(£gr Members of the Monmouth M. Hattingh's plane hit a power From the Township of Shrewsbury: 1 Chosen Freeholders was County judiciary attending HB. 7th 8:00 P.M. 1 ..-, 4M11.W member will be elected far 3 yeors; 0 line and he made an emergency amount thought members will be elected far 2 years! 0 be necessary Is..'...;...... t4,l»,l37.OO 1 presented to Warden Cook by the dinner includes Assign- 1 members will be elected tor 1 year. ; landing so he sued the Elec- " petling ploces for sold meeting and At the said election will bt/si/bmltted Jack Lamping, executive vice ment Judge Francis X. respective polling districts (de- propositions for voting taxes for the fol- tricity Supply Commission for by el T»ir reference'to-fte'election dis- lowlra respective purposes:., - president • .-'; '..• Crahay, County Court judges used at the last General Election; For Current Expense* i.»U75,77 Xmeniber ot the Board ol Education i- Administratrix • Rumson, New Jersey dlrectlvln any contract with or claim must be of legol voting aae, a cltlien and Messrs! BBCXITKHI& Porter*. resident of to* schoor district, and have Executrix against the Board. • Wllllom P. Klrltpatrldt * Put your valuables, Every cltlien ot, the United Stales ot the been [0 cltlien and resident for at least tw» V»ar» Immediately preceding his or Red Bank, New Jersey. 07701 120 East River Road oge olt II yean who shelshall hhavee bbetn a Rumson, New Jersey important papers reslden\oof the.SMthe . e SIX MONTHS and of her appointment or election, and must be ', Attorneys S6.25 the countnt y IIn which he claims his vote able wreod and write. He or she shall not Jan. 21 W.50 Attorney 1 in a M.C.N.B. I RED BANK' 741-0554 FORTY DAYS next before tne election be Interested directly or Indirectly In any Jon. S3 NOTICE and who has betn permanently registtred contract with or claim against the Board. NOTICE MONMOUTH COUNTY In the municipal election district ot least . Every citlien of the United States of the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN fo the le- SURROGATE'S COURT Safe Deposit Box forty days prior to the dota of the elec- age of 18 years who shall hove been o al voters of the School District of the STATE OF SAMUEL YANKO. DE- tion, shall be entitled to vote ot the school resident of the State SIX MONTHS and of borough of Atlantic Highlands In the EASED and worry no more. •I County ot Monmouth, New Jersey, that election, Application for military or civil- C n l Wl r<:h Pursuant lo the order of S. THOMAS ian-absentee ballots may be made to the t-nn -rj; !y. J, ' "' <=lolms his VOte the Annual Meeting ol the legal voters ol GAGLIANO, Surrogated the County of Costs so little. secretory af Ihe Board of Education. FORTY DAYS next before the election told District for Hie election of three AAonmoufrt, this day made, on Ihe appli- POLLING DISTRICT No. I and who h« been permanently registered members to'the Board of Education and cation of the undersigned, Lucy Yanko, m In the municipal erection district at least for other purposes will be held at 5:00 Sole Executrix of the estate of the said Polling Place at the West Keonsburg torty days prior to the dale of the elec- p.m. on Tuesday, February 8th,* 1972, Samuel Yonko deceased, notice Is hereby School of 311 Laurel Avenue, West Keans- tion, shall be entitled to vote ot the school >The polls will remain open until 9:00 WATCH FOR H Jersey In the School District, election. Application for mllltory or civil- given to the creditors of said deceased to p.m. and as much longer os may be neces- present to the said Sote Executrix their .. -__. voters residing mrlthln General Ion absentee ballots may be modo to tho sary to permit all legal voters.then claims under oath within six months from lection Districts Nos. I and 12 ol the secretary of the Board of Education. present to cast their ballots. this date. GRAND Township of Hazlet. ' , POLLING DISTRICT No. 1 POLLING DISTRICT No. 1 Polling-place 01 the Tlnton Foils School The meeting will be held and oil the le- Doted: January 19th, 1972 Polling plow «tht Middle Aoad School at.s74 Tlnton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, gal voters of Ihe School District will vote LUCYYANKO of 305 Middle Road, Hultl, New Jersey In New Jersey, In the School District, for le- ot the polling place stated below. 121 Manor Drive . the School QlitrJxt. for'legorvoters resid- gal .voters residing within General Elec- Three (3) members will be elected for Red Bonk, New Jersey OPENING ing within General Election Districts Nos. tion Districts Nos. loud S of the Borough three (3) years. .Executrix * . - 5ond4aftheTewnshlpotHailet. ' of New Shrewsbury. At the sold meeting will be submitted N ] Reussllle* Cornwell. POLLINO DISTRICT °- POLLING DISTRICT No. 2 propositions for voting taxes for the fol- Mausner & Corotenuto IN FEBRUARY Polling ploce^l the Bears St. School al PoHlngoloceatfta~Woysft,,Niw Jersey In the ship) of Shrewsbury. -• ihld to display Our New Advanced I972 LpBSfERsiirtdC^ABS District, for l&l yqtars rasldlng ^«K2« • JW.25 r W

Steamers - Hard Clams U :;»OLUNBpiSfRICr No. I Pdlirng place al the Rorltan Volley viiool.or 29 crcscl Blvd., Nqtier, Hew ,. Located at the End of Main st .,v Jersey In the School District; for Itgol voters residing within General Election BELFORD -by the WAicnrnuNT District No. 13 ol the Township ol Hailet. I Jan, 2r - $3i.oo FREE INSTAUAT10N SATURDAY ONLY FONDA WHITE PROWN's OWN white aluminum Combination

WINDOW PLATES Giant 38'xl9' Outside Dimensions 3O'xl5' Swim Area

• HEAVY DUTY Mew designs and innovtiieni h«!p • 15 YR. Paint Guarantee you tnjoy your «ll aluminum peat. , j Muitve llsreee Aress. • tripletrock • Awttmstlc •lllntlM we In-WiH Hyere- Skimmer Jyittm . • FULLY weather stripped . Aluminum sslefy Ce«ee ene Lee«-U» ssltVLsdiar' MINIMUM 6 WHY WE MAKE Lens l>at» INSTALLED Quantity rights reserved." Hisvy Duly KnllUrt* Vinyl Llnir Not responsible tor tvpottraphical errors. THIS LIMITED OFFER CREDIT TIRMS AVAIUBLE We have lull Mm ippelnttd Xli"w""H!iTtl!l.™T7Ms'7r^t/we-eThri.rrllii Ctll er msll ctoten- f»r EvC t , KSllSTflSr •• N™!^ "r the eurptse el Free (heMt-Hsnw service. CHARGE 111 etUMIthine. ullliltd ivsttmart. T GOLD BOND INDUSTRIES CALL COLLECT AREA CODE (201) • i Mjwrw Avi., emm mu, HI. 01034 I Free Delivery 741-7500 I Pltiit M»« your rtprcunlsllve oil. I tin- 842-7300 \ dinlind hire Is no obligation. ! A0DK.BSS JCITY 5TATI , ! PHOHI ... M 249-5262 '.I * 1 , * ,' . », !' 1 Fair Haven Board Adopts Its FAIR HAVEN-The Board The budget will be voted In the past the polls have p.m. and close at 9 pTh. . members,. D. fioger Wlgljt ber of ae board toe the>«ft. year terte. Neither»»«t*tog In other business, the board andMr.Denw. 12 yeart, it* Mr. Dotr^ i» Tt^m.^ pf Education has adopted its upon Feb. 8 with voting hours been open from * to 9 p.m. - proposed $1,232,939 budget af- extended two hours, This year they will open at 2 paid tribute to its two retiring Mr. Wight fourteen a mem- comflettog hfai 'flrgt Wee- The board ter a two-hour public hearing at which no. objections were raised from the 25 persons at- tending. 10 ONLY! The total budget Is in- creased $58,623, representing HAMRAH EMERSON a 5 per cent rise. Last year's 6'X9' budget rose slightly more than 10 per cent Irwin Dorros, board finance AREA RUGS chairman, paid the increase was caused mostly by across- the-board S.S per cent pay NYLONS 1 •"raises for nearly all employes. n-'Mr. Dorros said he could not estimate the effect the budget would have on the KODEL • - borough's tax rate because the new property assessments VALUES TO 49" ea. aren't available. The board is appropriating $1,150,222 for current ex- penses, an increase of $50,213. Capital Outlay 'Capital-outlay is $14,800, up 59,900. The increase is caused by appropriations for im- 30 ONLY! provements to the Hance Road playground, a fence at (he Knollwood School, new 13 PIECE teaching equipment, and triore bicycle racks. Of the total amount, tax- STAIR SETS I HAMRAH-EMERSONS payers will be asked to raise $991,963, an increase of All Bound Edges $41,768, which is a 4 per cent I RUG CITY hike.' X is one of Central New Jersey • The board is appropriating 95 $10,000 from surplus funds. ^C largest and oldest rug deak-i This is the first time intwo SET years, the board has allocated 3 ^ with over 43 years of service * surplus funds toward the budget Saturday Only! "^ residents of New Jersey. Toda ) only we are slashing prices to a p School - unbelievable all time low. Budget At ************ *-* Oceanport HEAVY RUBBER _ mm mm. mut #1 | OCEANPORT -At a public hearing, attended by only one • CUSHIONS member,of the public, the Oceanport Board of Educa- ' Unconditionally Guaranteed tion. approved'the $994,315 , School budget, for 1972-73, up •163,721, or 6.8 per cent Value SALE i seconds of e: . 5x7.3 Beige Tone Comm. Wool 39. ; Teacher salaries, at $577,852, RUNNERS 2.3x19.10 'Sun Gold Shag Nylon 49. 12x10.10/ Garnet Tweed Nylon 119. or 83.1 per cent, of generaj sat 4.10x13.2 Beige tone Comm. Wool .- 89. 9.6x12 ;•• Green Tweed Nylon ;.,..99. Bound On All Sides l aries •for the district, are up 9x12 Blue Green Gomm. Nylon : 99. $33,927," with books and sup- .8.6x11 :.•. ,;Blue Green Tweed Nylon;..^.a..-.l,.69;6f 'phesrup 4 per cent; trans- Value . SALE 10.7x11 Gold White Comm. Wool -. 179. 12x18.5•:>:iMountainGreen.Tweed!Nylbft;..'.-;279. *' portation costs up 1.7 percent' 4.4x10.4 Green Tone Shag Poly 79. 12x15 s~' Hunter Green Tweed Nylon;;:.;....1! 89. ? and operation and,mainte- [2.3x12' 2900 12.00 5x10 Celedon Carved Nylon , : 39. ! nance, up 9 percent.' 12x13.3 -": Autumn Gold Tweed Nybn^:..^'15O.' • " A $7,000 item under capital [2.3x15'.... 3900 15.00 3.8x12 Blue Green Kitchen 39. 12x11:9 • Mint Tweed Nylon i;.,-.;: 139.'- outlay goes for sewer iny 6x11.6 Celery Sculpt. Nylon 59. 12.5x14.11 Orange tweed Nylon , L..i\e&r stallatlon-and Connection Nylons - Kodels - Acrylians 8x12 Orange Tone Comifl. Nylon:.'...: ....79. tets, wtth the remainder go- P«rtlaHl8tlng - Subject w Prior Sale ' ing for furniture and.equip-. Saturday Only 4.6x7.4 Blue Green Shag Nylon .49. BRING IN YOUR MEASUREMENTS

Bj'\an,' Injured . -MATA WAN -Wayne An- derson," 17,, of 59 Church St., SHAG RUG was treated at Hiverview.Hos- SMALL .pltal, Red Bank, for injuries he received1 w,hen he was rstruck by a van on Maip St. near RaUroad'Plaza. RIOT! I .; He,was later released. RUG RIOT! • A summons for driving an. Sato'' SIZE SIZE .DESCRIPTION VAttW unsafe, motor vehicle was is- She Dwerliffloir Value Pile. :• DESCRIPTION VALUE SALE .sued to the driver of the van. 3x9 BronzeTwd... J2. 3..;• * 11.7x11.9 Two-Tone Cledon Poly 99. "29. 11.9x14 , Kodel Lime Green * „i gatrolman James.Nixon,'in- _2x8.3 Navy Blue Tip^hear..,. 9. 3.' 10.2x12 Off-White Nylon 69. 23. 1.4.7x16 '.. Bronze.Sculpture Nylon, vestigating officer, identified 3.6x3.9. Avocado...,.....(.....i : 7. I. the driver as.Robert A. Hen- 9x10,8 Celery Poly 89. 39. .- ]2xi4.9: "• . Sea Green Plush Acrilan A ; 2.6x8.4 Or. Tone Shag.....; 6. 2. drickson, 19", of 14.Sea .Girt 2.10x7 Green Tone...,:...... ,.....;.... 9. 2.! 12x12 Gold Tone Poly 149. 69. • 1.4.2x:|4.e<-\£obbfestone Spanish Gold „.£*& Aye.-, Oceanport.' 4.1x6.11 GoldKitchen ., 15. 3. 12x12.8 •1 The. Anderson youth -wa.s Blue. Green Nylqn 89. 28. .'. 11,5x14: Moss Green Sculpture Acrilan 195/ 3x3.6 Gold Looped '. , 5. 1. 10.5x11.6 Green Torie Nylon...... 99r *' 39. 1 crossing .the street when 3.9x7 Gold Comm ,...... ,...... ,...™...12. 3. '11.9813,7 Red Tweed Comm. Carpet ajfg. struck by the vehicle. He was . 2x6 Orarigejwist...... '. .8. •' 2. 11.6x14.4 Avocado Nylon...... 99. 29, •12x15' . ' Crirrisoh Red Comm. Nylon iffi. taken lo the. hospital'by the "3.2x4.6 Pink Plush ;. 1£ 2. 9x12 Red Tone Poly..... 119. 29.- 11.8x12.10 /Avocado Sculp. Nylon 179/ Matawan Borough'' First Aid 3x4 GoldOr.Loop 9. 2. 9x12 Two-Tone Green Poly 99. 19. Squad.' * \ 3x3.8 Mint Sculpt 6. 1. 11.5x18 Gold Tpne Poly 269. 29. ,' 12x13,7 ' Aqua Green Carved Acrilan 2||f 2x3 Avocado 9. 1. 11.2x11.4 Necterian Orange Nylon..;.... 129. 29. 12x15.4 Cherry Red Comm.Nylon 1f9j:; 3x5.8 Gold Sculp 7. 2. ',9.7x14.10 • Forrest Green Sculp. Nylon ltd/ Rdutine Check 4x7.4 Brnt. Gold Sculp 12.' 3.. 10.2x16.10 Avocado Tone Poly.. >..;. 229. 69. 4x6.6 Avocado 15. 4. 11.9x13.5 Blue Green Nylon,..;! 249. 79. 12:5x16, Aztec Gold Random Sheered Nylon 2397 ^Brings. Arrest 2x4.3 Orange Twist. 6. 1. 10.9x13.4 Green White Nylon... 199. 59.' 11,6x16 , Multl-Tone Red Shag Nylon i^l .. : ' MARLBORO - Vincent 2.3x11 Redl-Out 15; 4. 12x13.8 Blue Green Poly 189. 79. 10,2x10:6 ''' Orange Tweed Comm. Wool 181$ • Heify, 18; of 77 Weston's Mill 4x10.6 Red-BI. Comm 19. 4. 9.6x12 Celery Tone Poly 119. 39. 11.9x13.2 Sun Gold Carved Nylon "left?, Road,. East Brunswick, was 2.6x4.8 Gld Tone Sculp ;.. 17. 1. 10x23 Gold Tone Nylon ; 279. 99. Released on .$500 bail-after 2.1x7.6 Bl-Brn. Sculp 9. 2. 13.2x15.4 , Sea Mist Sculp. Poly ;„- 22$/' * being arraigned m- charges of 2.9x3.9 KelleyGrn. Sculp 12. 2. 9.9x17 Burnt Orange Heavy Poly. 329. 79, 10x10.3 Aqua Sculp. Nylon #/ possessing a controlled dan- 2.6x3.6 Bl-Grn. Sculp 12. 1. 11.4x17 Celery Tone Poly.... 199. 89. 11x12.4 . Gold Tone Sculp, Acrilon 1 :gerbus substance. 4x5.8 , Brnt. Or. Sculp t 12. 1. •• 9.10x12.7 Gold Tone Poly 179. 29. 11.3x13.10 Orange Gold Tweed Nylon 1$$, ? '3x5 Avocado Plush 12. 2. Patrolman George Lahg Beige Sculp...... ; ...11. 2. . Partial listing-Subjett to Prior Salt 8.7x15 fire Engine Red Sculp. Nylon : 149. made the arrest at 2:57 p.m. Grh. Comm.... „": 13. 2. Sunday, after he had stopped Gray Comm 19. 4. '.the_vehicle Heiry was driving 3.4x4.6 Grn. Sculp...... 9. 1. for a routine check on Rt. 9. 2.6x5.8 Gold Sculp :...... , 12. 3. 2x2 Brnt. Or. Plush.. 6. 1. : WAR VICTIMS 2.8x14.10 Gold Sculp 9. 1. LUXURIOUS 9'xl2'RUGS BERLIN (AP) - Stray live IM3 ROUTI bombs, grenades and shells scattered around East Germa- Partial - lisfi VALUES r A00 ADLER SHOPPING ny during World War II have 00 killed 12 persons and injured 182 Nylons - Wools - Kodels % Mile North of in the last five years, the offi- to 149 cial East German news agency Saturday Only ADN reported. NyfMs.Wook-Kodtf./krifaos i- ^^^.^0i:MmfhWord onon Bqmk Loss Recovery y 7 P16 • "^ "' <&* W.^* »*'«* " tSoijcllmsBi Lawrence F. wyh a representative of the tered b?ink, "and he told me couldn'j give any answer Mayor Herbert E. Werner, what he said then was "» 3SS" *, now> Aet">slt«d to the Eatontawn BoK reportedt o the governing Federal Deposit Insurance. he believes there is son* val- about how much because of' who last July scored the fed- delay In bringing to justirt" , tt will- National Bankjwy defend. body that he had-met recently. Corp., receiver of the shut- • ue to oPLAYROOM Road behind the Monmouth 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Queen diner, will be heard by the Zoning Board on Monday, 100 ONLY! Feb. 7. : : r .. .,,••...• .. 27"x18" ;-or;*;g ii;;'' eai-v c/f-amny Two Face SCATTER Charges On TV Set RUGS MIDDLETOWN - Two 11;1x17.3 • Red-black Tweed Nylon .tf 199. 84. Sears Roebuck employes face 1111x11.6. Fern Tweed Nylon 149. 57. a Feb. 3 arraignment before Municipal Court Judge Ron- 13835.2 Green-orange Tweed Nylon. 219.- 69. ald Horan on charges of em- 1&13.7 , Orange-green Tween Nylon 189. 62. SIZE DESCRIPTION VALUE bezzlement. 12x15.4 RedTweed...., •...;> ;...229.- • 72. The pair, Francis J. Smith, 11x15 Red Blye American Oriental Wool 349. 43, of 206 Fair Haven Road, 1 &4X14Z,, Qr.ahge.Tw.eeil ^^..^m. 199..; 66.. ';1 tx18 .Goid White Comm. Wool.....'...us 195. Fair Haven; and Robert W. 1 is9xi7.9 Gold Brown Tweed 269. • 79. Adams, 47, of 43 Hooper Ave., ,511,8x12 Brown Tone Comm. Wool ....• 129. Atlantic Highlands, were ar- 9p11.10, Moss Green 99. ' 49. J9x11i10 Burnt Orange Sculpture Nylon 89. rested Tuesday night on #12 Sun Orange...... 219. 59. charges of embezzling a $290 9.3x12 Autumn Tones Comm. Nylon 99. television set from Sears Roe- 1&11 Red 139. 51. .5.6x8.6 Kelly Green Heavy Poly 149. buck. 128.15.10' Burnt Orange;.....; :... 199. 72. ?4.3x19/IO Fern Green Tip Shear Poly 1 79. The set was recovered later 5)412 '- Green and Whrte^i...: : 59.. 9. '3x17 Green Tone Tweed Comm. Nylon 89. in Sayreville after the arrest 100 of a third man there, John F. Red.Black ac.v.T..,ia'.i.ui.«.:.b239. 87. ^7x10,: . OrangeToneShag Nylon 69. Tessler of 22 Colt Drive', Haz- l ;Blued3rteen....i....:iCir<:;j.^i^i:.';:;...:119... 44. ;|5/M-x12 Blue Green Comm. Nylon 89. let, who was also allegedly in- 2 .nG!Gras.s:;6rfien.....v.'.i...'.^.;c.,M:i].L:....99. 4S. ?6xt1.9' * Avocado Green Sculpture Nylon 79. volved in the incident. He was OVAL FRINGED arrested by Sayreville police. 84. "£.4x13.6", Mint Geeen Heavy Shag Poly ; 99. Both Mr. Smith and Mr. 53. -H;6x23.5 Beige'Corrim. Wool 129.. Adams were released in $2,500 3.9x12 - Grass Green Sculpture Poly 89. SCATTER RUGS bail each. L.tf ,,.;.^.M.;3:...:...^..:: 195. 84. Investigating officers are- 7x10.4 rOrangetone.Comm. Nylon 89. Detective Robert Olsen of the .6:7x7.8 Fern Green Comm. Nylon 69. detective bureau here, and Z8,xB Aztec GoldTip Shear Nylon 79. Reg. QQC Earl Eckhardt, security man- 5x8.3 . Green Sculpture Poly....' 59. ager at Sears. 6.3x7.5 Blue Green Kitchen Nylon 49. I.99 O7EAO) Ham Test 5.8x9.2 Green Tone Comm. Nylon .69. This Weekend1" Nylons - Acrilons - Wools RED BANK - The annual Simulated Emergency Test (SET) for readiness of ama- teur radio operators to per- form emergency duties will take place Saturday and Sun- SHORT ROLE day. • County amateurs, regis- tered in the Amateur Radio VALUE CLOSEOUT! INDOOR-OUfDOOfi Emergency Corps for full or limited duty, should send one 11**1.4 Bermuda Green Plush Poly 199. test message bearing the 12X15 Vanilla Beige Carved Nylon 179. SALE heading "Test Routine" or SIZE DESCRIPTION SQ. YDS. VALUE PRICE HXB 31 Jap. 72 to the local Green Tone Sculp. Poly..: ....249. 12x33 Red Sculp. Nyl 44 439. 219. REMNANTS Emergency Coordinator, 1.1 &16.10 Avocado Green Cobblestone ...189. WB2BCS, or to WB2WPQ, 12x29.9 Green Sculp. Nyl 40 399. 199. SALE Mike Lennon, Fair Haven. 12S12.8 Lime Green Plush ...... 129. 12x33 Forrest Green Sculp. Nyl 45 439. 219. SIZE COLOR VALUE PRICE Bronze Sculpture Nylon 195. Members of W2GSA, Gar- 11:6x17.2 12x21 Sun Gold Shag Nyl 28 289. 139. 2X7 Red ..., .....6. 1. den State Amateur Radio Spanish Gold Sculpture Kodel 189. Club, are urged to make 12x30.1 Candy Stripe Comm. Nyl 30 339. 179. 2x6 Avocado 7. 2. 1J .-,10x11.15 Orange Tweed Comm. Nylon 199. 12x24.8 Green & White pattern shag Kodai 32 269. 139. available outlets for other in- 2xi2 KellyGreen 13. 4. terested amateurs. Green Tone Kodel Shag 179. 12x29 Avocado Sculp. Nyl 39 399. 199. 2x12 Burnt Orange 14. 4. Individual messages by Orange Tweed Shag Nylon 149. "12x33 Orange Sculp. Nyl 44 439. 219. 5.6x12 Grass Green 29. 13; voice are requested instead of 1.1.^x17 Madrid Red Nylon Cobblestone 199. 12x29 • Aztec Gold Shag Poly 39 339. 159. bulk transmission by radio- 1 2x12 Dresden Blue 12. 5. Red Tweed Gomm. Nylon...... 149. 12x30. Snow White Sculp. Nyl 40 289. 169. teletype. Messages should be 12x12 2.3x6 ' Bright Orange 8. 3. limited to 10 words, or less. Red Tweed Nylon Comm ;7. 189. 12x30 Federal Gold Sculp. Nyl :.4O 389. 159. '12x30 Chocolate Plush Nyl 40 495. 199. 9x12 Cherry 59. 24. 1W5 Avocado Nylon Cobblestone 189. 12x28 Satin White Plush Nyl 35 395. 189. 9x12 Orange 49. 24. Overpopulation 18512 Red TweedComm. Nylon .• 99.' 12x39 Two-Tone Green Shag Poly 52 595. 229. 12x12 Burgandy , 69. 32. Beige Sculpture Nylon 169. Talk Scheduled Uj10x14.10 12x58 Burgandy Sculp. Nyl 76 749. 389. 9x12 Red 59. 24. Spanish Gold Cobblestone Nylon 19.9. RED BANK - Dr. Jack B. 15x35 ' Azure Blue Sculp. Nyl 57 529. 289. 6x9 Sierra Orange 24. 12. Pearce, acting director of the Avocado Green Sculpture Nylon 139. 1^,6x12 15x31.6 Brown & Black Tweed scuip N/I 52 595. 295. 12x12 Wine 69. 32. Sandy Hook Marine Labora- Bronze and White Tweed Acrilan 189. tory, will be the guest speaker 1> 15x36 Gold Tone Plush Nyl 60-479. 289. 9x12 Forrest Green 49. 24. 15x33 Nectarine Sculp. Nyl 55 539. 269. at Tuesday's meeting of Greenstone Cpmm. Nylon '••<•• 6x9 ! OrangeTone 24. 12. People for Planned Parent- 6x9 Maroon 29. 12. hood at 141 Bodman Place, • <, 9x12 Burnt Orange 49. 24. here. His talk will be on "Environ- 6x9 Apple Green 29. 12. mental Ecology — Over- 9x12 Orange 49. 24. population" and will be fol- 6x9 Brandy 29.. 12. lowed by a question and an- swer period. 9x12 Orange 49. 24. The meeting, set for 8 p.m. 6x9 Deep Red ...29. 12. in the PPP office, will also in- 671-5880 6x9 Green .24. 12. clude a cartoon filmstrip en- . AllttugtSubJictlaPrlotSil* • titled "Boomsvllle," and re- 6x9 Red..... J 29. 12. freshments, and the public It AUSAUES FINAL-NO RETURNS welcome. v'V 10 The Daily Rpgirttr, Red Bant - Middlelown, N.J. Friday, Jwtutry 28,1972

BJLBARBAKA GIBBONS ttyotrhave.to count your calories, think of raisins as,"pen- The. Slimr Gourmet ny candy" — each one costs you a little more than a calorie apiece. Now that's a bargain when you consider (bat each tun- ny, sweet morsel isactually a candy-coated vitamin pill pack- The Mowing recipe' useMlet margarine; it makes the ed with iron,, the one nutrient you need more of, all through batter easy-to-cream ahf the .cookies chewy and soft rather your glamour year*. " . *. than crisp. •;"*••* Of course, raisins are fattening, if you eatthem by the (is- •• KAI^IN CINNAMON COOK IKS tfid! But if you can jnanage the trick of chewing raisins one.at •-. ,',(27calorieseach) . . a tjine, like chewing gum, a couple of tablespoons can take 1 lAk cups flour'-" ' * • JTIU through a double-feature, with no stopovers at the candy 1 teaspoon baking soda , ' * counter! 1 teaspoon salt "., And don't forget that raisins can add their own special 1 teaspoon cinnamon sweetness to calorie-reduced snacks. Here .are Wo easy-do recipes for your Slim Gourmet cookie jar.- '--"," 1 (8-ounce) cupiiet margarine APPLE SAUCE-RAISIN COOKIKK • -• v ' % cup brown sugar ' (24 calories each) , sweetener to equal % cups sugar " i'lT 1 % cups flour 2 teaspoons vanilla J£ teaspoon salt i& cup raisins ,'-.. 2 teaspoons punipkin pie spice ., ,t , Sift the first four Ingredients together. Beat eggs and mai> 1 teaspoon baking soda 'r'-i/7' garine until fluffy. Put all ingredients together except raisins < & cup margarine or butter - ,*f and,beat thoroughly. Fold in raisins. Drop by teaspoon-size ' % cup brown sugar* ' " ' dabs one inch apart on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake eight to 1 tablespoon-liquid sweetener ' . '. 10 minutes at $75 degrees. Makes 100 cookies. ' •• icgg • :.\ . r • '• QUICKIE COOKIE TIP - only one cookie sheet? Line it with foil and'cut several additional sheets to fit. While your 1 cup low-caloric, applesauce , , first batch is baking, you can be setting out your second and 5 tablespoons raisins third batches. Simply slide off the baked cookies and replace ' iuii>i Shrewsbury, and will .feature fashion from and metre. — send a stamped, self-addressed'"envelope and 25 gredients and apple sauce. Fold in bran and xaislns.' Drop by Flora's, Red Bank. Mrs. "Hugo De Luca, chairman, standing, hosts a committee, meeting in herLJttle- • cents lo Slim Gourmet Veal Recipes, 16 Iroquois -Rd., C'ran- teaspoon-size dabs, one inch apart, on ungreaSed" cookte sheet. Silver home for Mrs. Martin Carroll, Red Bank, left, chairman of decorations, Mrs. Felix Chmiel Jr.. ford, N.'J. 07016. Bake eight to 10 minutesat 375-degrees, Makes ISO cookies: Red Bank, right, in charge of reservations, and Mrs. Joseph Cameroni IWddletown, vice chairman. PHNA Appointments Made RUMSON - At the 55th an- changes hi the role of the pub- Six sessions of pre-school residents who are now nual meeting of the Public lic health nursing agency, dental screening were con-' patients in state institutions Health Nursing Association of with an increase in the de- ducted during the year by Dr. and seven other local adults Rumson, Sea Bright arid Fair mand for its services, as Well Alfred C. Thompson of Fair' received gifts for the holidays Haven, Mrs. Norman Ram- as in the types of services- Haven, at which 35 children '••through the efforts of the sey, president, announced the available for people of all in- wpre examined, as reported committee. appointment of Mrs. Charles come levels^ Also, due to by Mrs. Henry, C. Mercer, Mrs.-Lane chairman of the F. Krauter to the post of as- Medicare and other govern- chairman of the Dental Com- volunteers committee, report- sistant treasurer, replacing MIssTallman Miss Van Brunt ment -t- regulated phases, of mittee.. ed that 38 children had been Miss Caddie Miss Norman Mrs. John S. Knott, who had the public health field, the transported to and from the moved. The meeting took structure of the board has At Christmas toys, gifts and Well - Child Clinics, and two place in Rumson Borough changed and it now purchases food were distributed by a children to the Bodman Hall. its nursing care and super- committee headed by Mrs. Health Center for hearing, Welcomed as new- board vision from MCOSS Public tests. Engagements Krauter to 17 families con- members by Mrs. Julian Health and Nursing Service. sisting of 93 people. She re-; Mrs. Ramsey cited the Hemphill, nominating chair- However, the 25 board mem- ported that with the help of board members for their ef- Homig-Caddle' keyes-Norman man, were Mrs. George T. bers take an active part in the employees of Bell Labora- forts, arid said she looked-for- School, is a senior at Ship- Hoffman and John H. Miller work of the PHNA, and work HAZLET — Announcement RaritarTHigh. School, is enW COATESVILLE, Pa. - An- tories local Girl and Boy ward to a year of continued is made by Mr. and Mfcs. ployed at thejcoiirtesy desk of nouncement is made by Mr. pensburg State College, where 2nd, Rumson, and C. Donald closely with MCOSS group. Scout troops, and some local "involvement" in the'PHNA's George Caddie, 7 Virginia, Two Guys, Mjddletown. and Mrs..William J. Norman she is a member of Theta English, Fair Haven. Former Mrs. Ramsey introduced Miss school classes, the Christmas programs. She, also thanked Ave., of the engagement of Mr. Hornig' was. graduated of Coatesville, of the engage- Kappa Sorority. board members xeelected for Phyllis Brown, new executive baskets were well-filled this v Dr. Thompson and Dr. Gre- their daughter, Miss Mary from Middletow'n Township Ensign Keyes, an alumnus another two years, include director of MCOSS, Family year. She1 also expressed the ment of their daughter, Miss gory for their participation in Caddie, to David G, Hornig,." High School and served in Selinda Joyce Norman, to of Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Mrs. William Abernethy, Mrs. Health and Nursing Service, hope that in the future other' the PHNA clinics during the Ernest Beattie, Mrs. Bruce son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hor- Vietnam with the U.S. Army. Navy Ensign Frederick M. gional High School, is a 1971 4,865 Visits groups plight, become inter- year, and Dr. Louis F. Me- Coe, Mrs. Hemphill, Mrs. Ho- nig, 42 Grace St., Port Mon- He is a welder, employed by Keyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. graduate of Shippensburg Mrs. Martha- Esposito, the ested in contributing to this lacci, who served for years in race Homer, Mrs. Merritt mouth. Berweiler and Sons, Eaton- William S. Keyes, 69 Asbury State College, and Naval Offi- MCOSS supervisor of Nurses project. Nineteen former local. the Dental Clinic. Lane Jr., Mrs. Robert Miss Caddie, a graduate of' town. Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N.J. cer Candidate School, New- for PHNA, reported on chang- McDonnell, Walter Pitman, A summer wedding is port, R. I. He is currently sta- ing trends in the type of nurs- Mrs. Edward Pitts, Mrs. -planned. ( tioned in Philadelphia, before ing care required in Rumson, Ramsey, Mrs. Charles Walk- Miss Norman, en alumnaof '.his assignment to Jackson- Sea Bright'and Fair Haven m er, Mrs. Guy Wilbanks, Mrs. French Coats Go Bat-Winged Coatesville Area Senior High ville, Fla, the last two years, and said Harrison Woodman and Mrs. that three,nurios had made a Stuart Young Jr. total of 4,865 visits from Ja- Whittles-Tallman _Since 1916. when the •board- nuary to November, 1971. The CRANFORD — Announce- ark State College, where she was formed there have many nurses are Mrs. Dorothy Pat- i lent is made by Mr. and Mrs. is a member of Kappa Epsilon terson, Mrs. Evelyn Mahnka 1 lmer C. Tallman of Cran- sorority. Miss Tallman is a Ju> and Mrs. Thelma Price. fird, of-the engagement of nior majoring in early child- Mrs. Young chairman of the their daughter, Miss Alice hood education. Infant and Pre-School Com- lean Tallmfm, tq Frederick- T. mittee, reported that Well- Whittles son,of Mr. and, Mrs,; Brides Child Clinics had been con- Irederick J. Whittles, 2 .Mr. metMmm ducted every month under the IiOuisc.'Placo,- New Mon- o( Mater.|tei;'Jijih Selfopl, and supervision of Dr. Margaret i wutlu The couple plan to be. ftow MomtuHtth.;"and Hjitgers 'Bridesmaids R. Gregory, and 145 children Married Oct. 8. .'' ' ,'•'.. V•*University^.where he was a had been examined, given in- The bride-elect, a graduate . member of-^lpha" Chi RHo fra- oculations and other health if Holy Trinity High-School; • ternity'., He is employed as cdre. Vcstfield, is attending New- • marketing' co-ordinator for PRISCILLA ' Perm Van Express, Carlstajjt. of Boston t , Q)fs$•yanBrytitr ,;.,,v\ Is coming lo •• ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Delta natidflal, English frater- MONMOUTH COUNTY - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J.' nity. • _••• ••• „- • It's a Schilling, 7 Prospect Road,, - Mr. Routes is a grad&te Witch for thi opining of tht naw announce the engagement of of GorhaW (&;¥.) Hi$h •ndaxclwslv* Her daughter,"Miss 'Qwendti- School and the'State Univer- Date tyn Helen Van Brunt, to Rich- sity'of New York at Fredonla; -firdEddy Rothftiss, son of Mr. He is a junior" high school WARD MANOR SINGLES DANCE rind Mrs. Waiter H. Rothfiiss teacher in Pen«( Van, N,.Y.-. TKMAMUGE SHOCK SADDLE BROOK - Jewish of Hall, N.Y. The couple plan SET THE DATE '•' 73 Route 35 Collegiate and Professional. 4o be married July 1. > . ,- RED BANK - The 22nd MIDDLETOWN. Young Adults of New Jersey VMiss Van Brunt, daughter Red Bank Antiques Show and will have a winter dance Sun- FRENCH DESIGNER .COATS — Showoff French haute couture coats at Ihe current Paris shows are, .also of the late Louis Van Sale will take place April 11, day from 8 p.m. to midnight from left, a pair of sou'westers designed by Feraud. These are in pure wool broadcloth, one in blue and Brunt, was graduated from 12 and 13 in the Parish House in the Marriott Hotel, here. It the other in red. Next, from Christian Dior, a slightly flared wool beige tweed Siberian-style coat with Red Bank High School and is of Trinity Episcopal Church, is open to the public. enormous sleeves and collar in arctic toy. Phllipe Venet designed the hazelnut worsted wool flannel sport a senior at Keuka College, it has been announced by Mrs. Adnne* Keuka Park, .N.Y.,. where she AUXILIARY MINTING coat with bat-winged sleeves and belted in suede. Next, Patou shows two flared bias-cut dresses that look R. R. Tourtillott, Little Silver, Appolnlmtnls like coats, one in green and the other in blue. is, a member of Sigma Tau flow Bttoo Made MATAWAX TOWNSHIP - show manager. Call The Matawan Township Aux- 747-1894 iliary of Bayshore Community FILM PROGRAM -'• Edwards Owns China & Glass WEST LONG BRANCH - A RUMSON - Mrs. Dru Baird Hospital will meet Tuesday at and Glass Shop. Mrs. Mary- 8:30 p.ml in the Lloyd Road. French film will be, shown at has sold her interest in the Tuesday's 8 p.m. meeting of China and Glass Shop, 5.W. anthy Michaels is manager. School. Mrs.' Lori Ayanian, In a women's feature on worn- the hospital's director of vol->- Alliance Frahcaise Of Mon- River Road, to Robert Ed- REMODELING SALE en retailers Tuesday, own; , unteers, Will be guest speaker. . mouth County, in Pollak Audi- wards of Oceanport, who with torium of Wilson Hall, Mon- his wife were original stock- ership of the shop was in- mouth College. Refreshments holders of the business, now correctly attributed to Mrs. will be served. Prospective known as the Rumson China Baird. members are invited and may contact Mrs. George Houckej ENTIRE IS YOUR CHILD Rumson, or Mrs. S. A. Le Who Says HAVING PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL? Goff, Englishtpwn/for inforr mation. .;• a Barber Salon : 7He latest, most effective aid to schoo[success WINTER is introduced to Monmoutb County. ECOLOGY TALK Has to be Dull? KED BANK - Dr. Jack Pierce of the Sandy Hqok,Ma- Individual Styling Ebronix combines one-to-one tutoring, motivational' rine Laboratory wilf speak to suit your Personality techniques and electronic teaching machines to ac- STOCK about Jersey Shore pollution celerate your child's performance up to or beyond at a meeting Tuesday at 8 grade level in: • p.m. of People for Planned SHAG CUT - BLUNT CUT - SCULPTURE CUT Parenthood. The meeting will ; Ruor out • Hot comb (fytfng READING • MATH • SPELLING take place at 141 Bodman Hair coloring - Hair straightening Grides 1-12 Place and is open to the pub- lic. Our diagnostic testing measures current achievement levels and learning Junior Bazaar abilities. By appointment only. '• NEW TEEN CROUP LEONARDO - Teen-agers £L are invited to join a hew EBRONIX CENTERS youth group, meeting Sundays 312 WILLOW DR. LITTLE SILVER Circle Plant from 7 to 10 p.m. in the build- NEAR fl.fl. STATION it. Brand .Slrwt Shapplng Cmtar 252 Broad St., Red Bank Noon-8 P.M. ing next to the Baptist R«d Ban*, N.J, Manamuon, N.J. 842-1133 Phont; mart Pham: m 842-0121 Church, Highland Ave.v here. Programs will include socials, Call Dom tor APPOINTMENT Red 8anK-Wtsiieiii-mimlien-IMItium-Basl BtumwIck-NMtit' ' film showings, arts and Open Thursday Evenings 'Til 8 By Appointment • crafts. :'

I, <•>•' •' '<',

' * . " OR. James If. Long understand the reason for young mother's decision to give up her child. The initial mistake by such people is their failure to There are many problems in family living and certainly recognize that the original pregnancy was not accidental, but one of the most difficult is when a mother and daughter reach Family Counselor represented the girl's emotional problems. The baby itself the point of a permanent break-up. This may hapneii when the does not have any strong meaning to the natural mother, and, mother feels the need to control her daughter especially in sit- for this reason, she is able to separate from the infant. This uations where the daughter is also an unmarried young moth- decision usually represents the action of a healthy individual. er. The existence of a child becomes a major issue if the natu- quickly, family friends condemn the behavior of the young The child is no longer going to be used as a weapon in a moth- ral mother decides that she wants to terminate her role as a mother on the basis that she came from a "good home." er-daughter conflict, or as an object to exert control. mother. This decision may be contrary to what the mother When'qne Is able to take a clbserlook at such homes and Mother Figures wants from her daughter. observe, that the girt came from a "mother-dominated home," Some mothers want their daughters to keep their child so She expects that her daughter will do what she is told; and the reasons for the daughter's "acting out" becomes under- that the mother can use the infant to control and punish her ill most instances, this his been the pattern of the relationship standable. In the beginning, like all children, such daughters own daughter. It is not uncommon to hear, "If.you had only between the mother and daughter. They are the girls who be-. were dependent on their mother for physical and emotional listened to your mother you wouldn't be in this predicament." come the victims of their parents' problem which is the domi- needs. However, instead of drawing away slowly from total Under such conditions, it is easy to sec that if the infant re- nation of one parent. When the mother dominates and also re- dependence, the girl is stifled because the mother prevented a mains in the home his life is going to be directed by two moth- jects her daughter, the result is that the daughter becomes healthy. Separation. Usually these same girls were not per- er figures. more dependent on the mother. In spite of the mother's need mitted to develop any close relationship with their fathers. The girl who is able to overcome her out-of-wedlock preg- to control, a small minority of girls are able to stand tip to The mother's dominance of the daughter expressed the moth- nancy is usually able to start again and establish a life without then- mother in situations involving plans for the future care of er's contempt for her husband. Instead of a parent with an the early responsibility of parenthood. This means her chances their child. These girls are healthier emotionally than the oth- equal interest in the welfare of the child, the father was view- for marriage have improved because many young men hesi- er girls.- ed as an outsider to be ignored. Yet, for the most part, many tate to marry into a ready-made family. HAPPY BIRTHDAY - Mrs. Jessie E. Gedriey, Usually young girls involved in unmarried motherhood of the girls describe their fathers as kind and giving — al- Rumstin, Celebrated her 89th birthday with Mrs. came from deprived homes. Their needs for a happy childhood though in most instances as fathers, they had played a passive Dr. Long will be happy to answer any questions. Con- John McCormick, also of Rumson, her Friendly — loving, happy and mature parents were lacking. On the sur- role. This misconception by the daughters of the father's role, Visitor, Mrs. McCormfck made the special cor- fidentiabty will be respected. Letters can be mailed to him in face the home may appear to have a warm environment;- how- nevertheless, helped them to feel less neglected. care of The Daily Register, Chestnut St., Red Bank, N.J. sofle herself and gifts and a cake added to the oc- ever, internally there is a cold atmosphere. Often, and too Sometimes it is hard for family members or the public to casion. The Volunteer Friendly Visitor program Is 07701. sponsored by Family and Children's Service of Mohmouth County, 15 Bath Ave., Long Branch'. Child Cruelty Hit With Shut-Ins BRANCH — A telephane.thal neyer munity organizations such as the PTA, the Na- ,y bedside chair, endless lipurs. of - .vesink Garden Club and the Navarumsunk ; T t;a few of the ttiinBs loneliness h Auxiliary to family and Children's Service, Dear Ann Landers: As I Mrs. Me Cormick also serves as president of was walking along a busy th County,, seme part 61; > Hi-Music Sponsors for Rumson-Fair Haven downtown street, I noticed a the loneliness of empty hours is being relieved High School. Mother of four, Mrs. Me Cormick woman (no lady) ahead of Ann Landers by 62 nien and women who have volunteered is one of the earliest volunteers in the Friendly me. screaming at her child to Visitor program, and one of its staunchest ad- 8. $ne hour of their time each week to visit thevf walk faster. The little girl was and showed it. Several people where is the victim of one of 4 diuyn.'. the handicapped, arid the elderly1 as vocates. "I enjoy this more than anything else no more than three years old. I do," she stated. mentioned it later and that Jhe above listed accidents. Of_ * jparfcojC'the .Volunteer tfrienjUy Visitor pro- The mother threatened to made the hurt worse. Every course, the parents can never gram. She has been visiting Mrs. Gedney for al- kick the child to the nexi bus time I go to. a wedding and forgive themselves. They all Established in Monmouth County in 1969 most a year and finds her to be "quite a re- stop if she didn't hurry up. see the bride and groom kiss I say the same thing - "I had by Family'and Children's-Service of Mon- markable lady.". ' - Then the mother proceeded to am reminded that I was a kis- no idea..." So, here it is in hit the youngster, on the head mouth County, the program encourages social sless bride and I relive the black and white, folks. Don't .''Mrs. .Gedney sews beautifully and loves with her purse. As if that ^- visiting between the volunteer and- a "friend" . flo\\$s ano! growing things," Mrs. Me Cormick shame and embarrassment. let it happen to your dear •<;rfon^ 6ne-td-one basis in weekly hour-long ses*^. ..' bound clients is an individual longing to dis- gram cannot yet Jill. .Volunteers may assist hurried to catch up with them Dear Ann Landers: Yes* cuss their own interests,'plans and memories Too many couples go from with letter writing,-hobbies or most frequently, so that I might give the moth- ' terday I was about to get into ' matrimony to acrimony. +,by.jnstlendiBga.^nipathctie'ear,'to-an eager • wjth Shcheerful listener." er a look of disapproval, but my parked car when I noticed * "The only requirements for volunteers are Dont let your marriage flop conversationalist:! They do not give medica- she ignored me. By then I was a child in the car next to before it gets started. Send. tion, perform household chores or prepare the. desire to share,, and. an hour to spare," nesting the parking lot and mine. The little boy couldn't Mrs.., Kent added. "One, hour each week isn't for Ann Landers' booklet,; food. A free training .course provided through decided to go to my car and have been more than two "Marriage - What To Ex- milch, but it can mean at whole new lease on the state Department of Health is offered to forget the incident. But some- years old. The motor was run- pect." Send your request to life for one more bedridden lonely person." each volunteer. how I can't get it out of my ning and the doors were lock- Ann Landers in care of your "Mrs. John McCormick, Rumson, is typical Retailed information on the volunteer pro- mind. I keep seeing that small ed. I decided to wait until the newspaper, enclosing 50 cents of an interested individual who makes an out- gram is available from Mrs. Kent at its head- chad being abused by an in- driver of that car appeared to in coin and a long, stamped, ' standing Friendly Visitor. Active in many com- , quarters, 191 Bath Ave., Long Branch. sensitive, bully of a mother. tell him or her a thing or two. self-addressed envelope. What should I have done? Is it In about 15 minutes the child's proper for a stranger to inter- father appeared. He looked fere in a family matter? like Mr. Average-Nice-Guy. I Please comment. — Southern tried to keep my anger under Phi Mu$ to Sell Wilt YOU U READY? Gentleman control as I listed some of the Dessert Recipes things that can happen to a Dear Gentleman: That was youngster locked in a car. He NEW SHREWSBURY - more than a family matter. It seemed shocked. It had never Monmouth County Phi Mus was a case of public injustice occured to him that he was will sponsor a card arid des- and cruelty. Each of us has a risking his son's life. sert-tasting party tonight responsibility to speak out at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. when we witness brutality. Since everyone reads your Barbara Ochs of 43 Devon You should have told the Court, here. mother that you were sure column I'd like to present she didn't realize how hard. some jarring facts to Mr. and Recipes of desserts served she was hitting the little girl, Mrs. John Q. Public. Children will be sold at the party, with and in the interest of her own left in locked cars can inept all proceeds donated to the, OCEANPORTAVE peace of mind as well as the the following fate: Greater Freehold Area Hospi- LITTLE SILVER child's mental health, she — Suffocation from exhaust tal. 842-6666 should get some counseling. HOURS: Tut. • «.& -m 7 PJL fumes. All members of Phi Mu so- Dear Ann Landers: I didn't — Burns from cigaret light- rority and their guests are think that letter was very fun- ers. welcome. . * . . ny — the one from the bride — Accident caused by put- who gave her husband a vig- ting the car in or out of gear. orous kiss at the altar and he — Strangulation caused by yelled, "Turn me loose, will playing with power windows. ya?" The guests all heard and — Kidnapping or rape. .' • RulittrStoflWuw laughed. (There are a lot of kooks run- WARM GIFT — Mrs. Grace ,Rooney, resident at Holmdel Convalescent Center, receives a patchwork When we were married in a ning loose). quilt designed and made for her by members of Cadette Girl Scout Troop 653, Holmdel. Scouts, from large church ceremony my — Accidents caused by left, ore Christine Wellauer, Kathy Sullivan, Meg Stickle and Pam Keyl, all 14. Girls have 'adopted' husband didn't kiss me. He someone hitting your car. Mrs. Rooney and visit her ones a week. , just stood there. I was hurt SATURDAY ONLY Anyone who thinks I'm a Course Offered for Mental Health Volunteers crepe-hanger or a Cassandra should talk to people who SUPER SAVER ENRICHED SHREWSBURY - Inter- entation course, which is through March 30. This year work in the emergency rooms viewing is being scheduled for available for volunteers who the Volunteer Service Com- of our cities' hospitals. Every volunteers interested in tak- wish to work with the men- mittee has innovated a plan day some youngster, some- ing the Monmouth County tally ill and in programs con- for trainees to have two field Mental Health Association ori- ducted at Marlboro Psy- work experiences Feb. 24 and Pregnanl...dirtre»scd? chiatric Hospital, Children's March 2 as part of the course, WHITE 1 Psychiatric Center, Brid- which Will run for eight Need Help? DANCE geway House and Pollak Clin- weeks. At the conclusion the . Birthright Fun Skiing ic. association assists the volun- can help you CLASSES Volunteers may register for teer in finding a placement of' , Call 922-9333 • Acrobatic > Gymnaatlc ah interview with Mrs. Rem- his choice. FLOUR Bibbleovers by Bonne Bell • Balance Btam bcrt Stokes, chairman-of the polyfoam insulation Volunteer Service Committee S of the association, by. calling 493-4022 Adults- 35 Ballet the office here at Monmouth 2U3R».35,OAKHURST • Tap - County Mental Health Associ- -FREE- Children - '30 ation headquarters, 1121 . ESTIMATES • DESIGN • Toe Broad St. Mrs. Mary Bancroft DRAWINGS • Jazz is executive director. VISIT FACTOftYt SHOWROOM The course will be con- M Dally . 1M sat. > Twirling ducted Thursday mornings, «-t W««. * M. Quantity rights.tesemd. . i.SPECIAL CLASSES 9:45 to 11:45 o'clock Feb. 10 Not responsible lor typographical errors. For 2 and 3 yr. Old* INFLUENCED BY STARS KITCHEN 11 MASTERS Rmglater Now! NEW YORK actor's voice for rela- Daqriy Scu^Mund D»»lgn tives and friends. • Hand Rubbed Oil Finiahw UAHMAUER . Today, Swift is a voice spe- •ring Out QrtlA't Natural kuuly 801 Broad St. cialist for radio and television • All-Vinyl Intwlort Inc. Shelves SCHOOL OP DANCE commercials. Others who in- >r»tKU AgakMt Dint ttifcM - Wipw Ctein Shrewsbury 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK spired his career include Will # DM ApaHmeM an Oltahy 747-9552 Rogers and Zasu Pitts. i, .., 12 ' The Daily Rejprtrr, Rwl Baftk^- Muldlrlnttn, N. J. Friday, January 28, 1972 " " Fran • Scram' ••' -: .<-.'• s.'• •- ••% To Vikes for Three By BRUCE LOWITT him," Grim said. The 1971 season was one of Tarkenton \s poorest. He com- NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Giants of the National pleted 226 of 386 passes for 2,567 yards and a 58.5 cpmpletlon Football League sent quarterback Fran Tarkenton back to average and connected for 11 touchdowns but had 21 inter- Minnesota yesterday in exchange for Vikings' All-Pro wide re- cepted ceiver Bob Grim and their No. 1 draft choice. His career mark is completions on 2,075 of 3,707 passes tor The Vikings also gave up veteran quarterback Norm 28,599 yards, 216 touchdowns and 167 interceptions. Snead, rookie running back Vince Clements and their No. 2 se- ' The 1971 season was s -best of. Grim's six-year career, lection in the'1973 draft to reacquire Tarkenton, the passer The wide receiver from i State, Minnesota's No, 2 draft Bob Grim Vince Clements NormjSnead 'Fran Tarkenton who helped to put the word "scrambling" in the NFL vocabu- in 19C7, caught 45 yards and seven touchdowns and also caught the lary. touchdown pass in-last Sun- At his home in Atlanta, Tarkenton said: "We are very hap- day's Pro Bowl game: py about going to Minnesota. . . back home, almost, to where In his career, Grim led in 84 passes for 1,241 yards we started." and nine touchdowns. Four Pull the Hat Trick; The former Georgia star was the Vikings' No. 3 draft pick ; in 1961, when they began play as an expansion club, then was Snead, an 11-year veteran from Wake Forest, will be play- traded to the Giants in 1967 for four draft choices. ing for his fourth NFL team. He was Washington's No. 1 draft Tarkenton said he enjoyed his five seasons in New York choice in 1961, then was traded to Philadelphia before the start "very much becauseit's a great sports city — but I'm very of the 1964 season. Bruins Widen East Lead happy about the trade," which sends him to the National Con- He came to the Vikings last season but was used only spar- By The Associated Press , Stars tripped- the Montreal York's Jean Hatelle, who first period, put the Win^s ference Central champions, a divisional title the Vikings have ingly, completing 37 of 75 passes for 470 yards, one touchdown Canadians 6-5—despite a ' edged out Esposito for the ahead 2-1 at 8:51 of the third won the past four years. and one interception, as Minnesota relied more heavily on two other quarterbacks, Gary Cuozzo and Bob Lee. The hats were flying last three-goal outburst from Mon- \ scoring lead at the halfway period, then completed the He noted Minnesota gave up "a lot of folks, but it doesn't night. ' ' treal's Frank Mahovlich. scoring into an open1'net with hurt their football team, which is important. They gave up point this season. Last season In his career, Snead has completed 1,685 of 3,328 passes for Phil Esposilo scored three ' 11 seconds left to play. only one starter." In the only other NHL- ' Esposito rewrote the NHL a 50.6 average, 23,978 yards, 157 touchdowns and 201 inter- goals to spark the Boston 1 records with 76 goals and 152 Nanne, switched from de- Grim Displeased game, Cliff Koroll score two- 1 ceptions. Clements missed most of his senior year at Con- Bruins, leaders in the Nation- goals and netminder Tony Es- points. fense to forward last season, That starter, Grim, voiced displeasure upon hearing of the necticut due to a knee injury, was the Vikes' fourth draft pick al Hockey League's Eait Divi- had only scored ,10 goals in trade. posito recorded his third con- i The victory boosted the in 1971, reinjured the knee in preseason play and left the team, sion, to a 4-2 victory over the secutive shutout as the Chi- _[ Bruins' lead over the idle New four previous NHL seasons. Speaking from his parents' home in Red Bluff, Calif., but told Minnesota several weeks ago that he would like to try Philadelphia Flyers. ""• York Rangers to three points His three goals against'the Grim said: "I'm a little upset about it. I'm not happy about cago Black Hawks blanked again to make the club., Niqk- Libett tallied all three the Vancouver-Canucks'4-0. .in the NHL East. Canadiens gave him 16 for .the leaving a contender. I don't think any two or three players can Detroit goals as the Red [. Libett, in his fifth season 1971-72 season. make a contender out of a club," he said of the Giants. "The chief reason for making the trade," Giants p Wings blunted the Buffalo Esposltd Back on Top iwith Detroit,' raised his season An Old Hand He also suggested that he might decline to go to New Alex Webster said, "was to strengthen our club for 1972,, but Sabres 3-1. Esposito regained the NHL . goal total to 17 with his trio. Mahovlieh's hat trick was .York. also for the future. We felt this was better than staying with, Lou Nanne, completing the scoring lead with his trio, ; After Buffalo's Rick Martin the 13th of his 15-year career "Who knows at this time," he said. "I just heard about it last yearls team untouched," The Giants finished the.1871 sea- first hat trick of his. five-year which raised his. scoring fig-; ^put the Sabres ahead 1-0 with and raised, his season total to, five minutes ago. But should this trade materialize, I'd say the son with a 4-10 record, last in the NFC East. •• .' NHL career, netted the win- ures to 42 goals and 84 points, This 34th goal of the season, Li- 25. Rookie Guy Lafleur added Giants came out way ahead. "The starting quarterback job," Webster said, ''is wide ning goal at 16:27 of the final three,points ahead of New >bett tied the score late in the two goals for Montreal, while "That's not to say Fran's not a good quarterback. He's a open between Randy Johnson and Ed Baker," making no men- period as the Minnesota North Dean Prentice, Jean-Paul Pa- fine one — but I think Minnesota gave up too much to get tion of what role Snead might play. rise and Tom Beid connected for Minnesota. Esposjtoj who leads the Gibron's Littler Birdies NHL with six shutouts, got all .•the oflensrv* support W; needed at 1:55 of the first pe-. riod when Koroll slid the puck " Elevated 'into an open, net after goalie SAN DIEGO (AP) - Gene. ;such that you just didn't have Dune Wilson had moved to Littler birdied seven of eight 'any feel on ,the greens," said block a shot, by .Dennis Hull. To Helm holes in otic stretch, fashioned* ] Nicklaus, who missed 10 putts Stan Mikita and Jim Pappin a 66 and established a two- inside 15 feet'. '• • • also scored in the first period, CHICAGO (AP) - Abe then Koroll closed out the Gibron, an assistant Chicago str'oke lead yesterday in the - Billy Casper, fighting a first round of the $150,000 heavy cold,.had a 73 and Mas- scoring midway through the ' Bear coach since 1965, signed second period. ' ' a multi-year contract as new Andy. Williams—San Diego ters champion Charles Coody head coach yesterday. He re- Opengplf tournament. could only match par 72. De- Bobby Hull-failed to pick .up . places Jjm Dooley, who was ' The • 41-year-old veteran, jfending champion George an assist for, the first time in fired after the Bears lost their posted-his sixunder-par total' I Archer, this season's leading 22 games and had to settle,for ANpGEUflttlAMhA&ElUPUl five final games of the 1971 early' m the day before chill- i money winner, withdrew Be- 3 tie with former Boston star National Football league sea- ing winds sent afternoon cause of the flu. Arnold Bronco Horvath for the NHL son. scores soaring on the 7,001- Palmer is not competing. rtcord. yard Torrey Pines Golf Club Gibron, 46, a big, boisterous course. man who mingled freely with Rear players on and .off the Among the afternoon vic- Deal's Burke Ties field, served as both line tims of wind and cold were coach on offense and defense pre-tourney favorites Jack since joining the Bears in 1965 Nicklaus and Lee Trevino. after five years as line coach Nicklaus, seeking his sixth For JSWGL Victory for the Washington Redskins. victory in seven starts, had a DOVER TOW.VSH1P - 73 and Trevino was two over Deal, placed third ar 40- Owner George Halas, clear- Mike Burke, head golf pro of par at 74. 39-79. ing the coaching decks before Deal Country Club, and Roy Although Faber had no bird- the start of the NFL player Matawan's Tom Iflozas, for- Faber, pro at Colonia Country ies, his driving.game was draft Tuesday, said that Gibr- mer Bamm Hollow Country Club, tied for first place good, and he putted only 23 on's contract was for an unan- Club pro, nas well down in among the pros in the Jersey times on the 18 holes. the field with his 39-37—76. nounced duration. Shore Winter Golf League , Jim Ulozas of Plalnfield Gibron becomes the sixth > Littler, who had failed to tournament at Bay Lea Coun- West won his fourth amateur different head,coach in the make the cut in fiis last two try CluCl b herh e yesterdayd . _ gross-tiUe when, he carded 40; team's 53-year history. starts, led by two over club • Burke'jegistered. 3M9-7S-',3§-76- _ A, ^V, •''.;.>>•>' Bear coaching tenures were pro Paul Harney, Jim Colbert %arry Dorian,?h amateur? and a 27-year-old Japanese on the par 72, .(i.W-yard, -LWJfe^JSSS1 previously held by Halas on mtse. Faber had »3W& from Ash ?took, was closest four separate 10-year stints,, lohgshot,' Takashi Murakami, to the pin on,th?j,4l>-yantl?th from 1920 (p 1967; Luke John- . tied at 68. ' , '.Burke had the only birdie of .hole; He had to use a two-iron son .and Hunk Anderson, co- A large group followed ..at. the day between the two golt with the wtad in.his face to coaches frqm 1942-45; Ralph 69. It included Toihmy Aaron, eh. Due to temperatures in get, within six feet, three in- 1 Jones, 1930-32; Paddy Dris- Tom Weiskopf, Bunky Henry; th.e 20's and frozen green's, ches of the pin. coll, 1956-57* and Dooley, 1868- Homerb-Blancas, Dale birdies were few and Tan be-, The league \ViJ^J play at Co- Douglas, Phil Rodgers, Hale 71. . , ' . tween all day: ...' '•••' jonTal Tertace in Wanajnassa Locus fs Lubow Dominates Dooley, also a Bear organi- Irwin and Bill Brask. i ;Tcd Blackburn;' also oft1'".mSaArtafc1''"•''' -V '-*•'.?• zation man, was fired by- Of the leaders, only Brask, Halas shortly after the Christ- Colbert and Harney played in mas holidays. The entire, the afternoon when the winds FINAL WEEK! State Sportscasttng Award coaching staff, except Gibron, kicked up-and the team- was also given its walking pa- peratures dropped." „ By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Following his Army dis- the fall. Mort does the play- "At 15 I was probably the pers. ' » "It wasn't too bad when:we JANUARY PANELING Register Sports Editor by-play, Angelo the color com- only broadcaster in the United charge in 1946, Lubow, then Dooley's dismissal • followed ' ' ivent'oUl," said Littler, a resi- mentary. States who picked Billy Conn 26, joined WPAT in Patersnn a disappointing 6-8 record af- dent of nearby La Jolla. CLEARANCE LOCUST - Talk about dy- WVNJ 'Stranglehold' to beat Joe Louis," Lubow as a general broadcaster and ter the Bears compiled a mod- "It was just too damn nasties in sports. The New Lubow missed gaining the said. "For 12 rounds I was the disc jockey. He also wrote erately impressive record at cold,1' said Trevino, a no- York Yankees. The Bosfon state nod only in 1967 and smartest guy in the country." and produced shows. Little midseason. toriious hot-weather player. Celtics. The Montreal Caha- HONEYTONE 1969. Those were the two • more than a ypar later he left Gibron came up through "Tht rhlll factor made it diens. years the honor went to Ber- Aside from summer spots the field in favor of the men's -Michigan City, Ind., schools HICKORY But how about Mort Lubow, telli, giving the broadcasting on WNLC, Lubow's mike clothing business and played one year of college a resident of Middletowh? team and WVNJi a nine-year work came to a halt for Ten years later (1956) the football at Valparaiso. His Lubow, radro station stranglehold on the award. awhile. He went to New York lure ol broadcasting struck professional playing ex- Falcons Fall WVNJ's general manager and "Without'trying to be overly- University where he earned again. The late Ivon B. New- perience included five years 66 the man at the mike for modest," Lubow said, "I've- his bachelor of science degree man, the same gentleman as an outstanding lineman To Admirals; Princeton University football been lucky to get the tre- in business administration. who gave Lubow his first job with the Cleveland Browns for 16 years, has been voted : mendous exposure. WVNJ has Then came World War II and at WNLC, hired him as a from 1950-55 after a pro debut Robinson: 5 CARRY2 New Jersey's top sportscaster a huge range in the state, far salesman and sportscaster at with the Buffalo Bills of the I seven of the last nine years. service in the infantry in Eu- greater than any other radio ' rope. WVNJ All-American Conference NEW SHREWSBURY - ALL 4x8 SHEETS The balloting is conducted station. I'm sure that there ' Angie Robinson, Henry Hud- Reg, Sale Reg. Sala son Reglonal's gymnast ex- annually by the National are many young broadcasters Imperia! Pecan 9.60 2.SO Venetian Gold 12.80 5.99 Sportscasters and Sportswri- with smaller local stations in traordinaire, stole the show Teakwood Blend 6 20 2.99 Midnight Oak 12.60 5.99 ters Association, based in Sa- this state who do at least as again here yesterday by win- Blonde Birch 9.00 3.99 Honey Birch lisbury, N.C. Nominations and good or a better job than I. ning five of six events against 14.00 6.89 Ranch Oak 8 40 3.99 final voting is done by mem- But they just don't get the ex- Monmouth Regional. Golden Lacewood 13.30 6.99 Polar White 8 20 3,99 tiers of the media themselves. posure that we do." The Admirals won the Bluebird Birch 14.40 7.99 Cape Cod Maple 10.20 Lubow, who gained the hon- .match, 87.45-88.10. 4.99 Seadnft 15.70 8.99 Lubow's introduction to Orange Blossom 10.60 4.99 Planked Elm or five straight years from broadcasting came early. He Robinson garnered the 17.00 9.95 1962 through 19Gfl, is again a tumbling event, high'bar, par- God Braid 10.50 4.99 Cinnamon Elm 18.00 10.99 was born in New York City, Antique Green 11.20 S.SS finalist joining Angelo Bertelli but his family moved to New allel bars, long horse and still Gen Rosewood 42 00 12.95 Briar Oak 11.60 5.99 • and Bob Brown. The finalists London, Conn., shortly there- rings. He also took a third on Burmese Teak 42 00 14,95 for the national award are after. He grew up there and the side hoursc. ••»» Curt Gowdy, Chris Schenkel Taro Brown was Mon- !••••»»»••••• played high school football, REDWOOD $nd Ray Scott. and ran the quarter-mile on mouth'.s top num. He placed GRAB BAG OF; Bertelli. the two-lime Notre the track team. His first second on the long horse and ACCENT Dame and lleisman Trophy broadcast injj experience,. still rings and third on the COLUMNS Winner, is Lubnw's sidekick in came at WNLC during his parallel bars, and high bar. DOORS telling the Tigers' talc on Sat- high school days. Robinson took the all •i , Cleargrade urday afternoons throughout around with liil points, while Brown was second at 4.83. Don Skrypski grabbed the Falcons only first in the .side horse event. Hudson is 0-1, while Mon- mouthis 4j3. Henry H~~m.ii) Monmouth R. (lt.lt)' Tumbling' 1. Annie 'Robinson (HI, 2. EXPERT ANALYSIS — Monmouth College basketball coach Bill Boylan, Bill Georle (MM. OeonBelluccI (HI. Side horse. 1 Don SKrvpskl (Ml, J. ,TUK,0Mmi right, discusses his teom's victor/ over Stetspn University In the Deland Mike Van Kirk [HI, J. RobinsoRobinson (HI(HI.. HlgrH t bar; 11.. Robinsoson (HI, 1. Gorton Armory with Monmouth graduate Bill Ottlnger, (efi, and Lou Rossini, for- De , ]. Toro BBrow (M)n (M).. 139 OCEAN AVE. PPdmlltllboTs: I.Roblnion (H)( , 2. mer standout.New York University cage coach. Ottlnger, a farmer resi- Mark Meuner (M), ]. Brown (Ml. 842-3355 dent of Red Bank, received hislaw degree at Stetson, and Is a practicing Long horse:' Roblnlan (H), 2. Brown [Ml, 3. Jim Monconl (M) ond g ATTENTION lOATMENIOMnt BUN. (to NOQtl J attorney In Florida. Rossini is the manager of Carousel, a well-known Belluccl |H) tie, ttlli rlnai: 1. RooJniorf (H), J. Brown beach hotel in Daytond Beach. • " (M),) OeVtanlH). Tie D^yE«UUr,EednaTik-MkMletowii,!V.J. Friday, Junuur 28,1972 13 Honor

first annual Rutgers Cup,;deslgnating the Bucs Lee was the. only New Jersey player to be 35 I honored on the.exclusive list in which no state linemen comprise tne wy , \ ; . j&hows more than one honoree. anrj Bronze ^feamSi, Lee" _ : being nmned one of the 50 best Joining hlnron the Silver Team are tackle- fyerjean/wguch. consists / r players in the nation in a pre-season end Terry Albrittoo, Newport Harbor (Calif.) linemen-^^f^f lttn, Leejwai^he btemari — lit- High School; center-tackle Blck Fenlaw, Ama- up of the firstseven runners^p. eraHyand figuratively«-i^or%e Bucs on of- rlllo (Tex.) High School; tackle Dennis Lick, fenSean4(|efense, Red Bank scored 299 points, St. Rita High School, Chicago, HI.; end-tackle Ive a specia% d^gned Htght while reiuctantiygiving up-3&, John Quinn, Msgr: Kartell High School, Staten of the Year Silver Jrophy,, " ,,_ spifzed," eitdaiined^lirBuccaneer The four-year varsjty performer was the Island, N.Y.; tackle-center Steve Stanaland, Kea$.ofja pro-style defense. He specialized in Valdosta (Ga.) High School, and center-tackle senior whert.infornie.r d of his selection yesy - W l(IWh d l'f l doggU^the middle, sacking quarterbacks, Steve Studer Washington High School, Massil- Mom y oWethe award to a lot'of people,— an) bating the opposition look for other ways' lon, Ohio. lection the people who supported the team,.the to move the ball. Bronze Team winners are: guard-tackle hundreds of nominees across the nation. poaches, my,teammates, The Register, and On offense, Lee was the man who blew the Ron Ebnore, Lee High School, Montgomery, The Bight Guard Lineman of the Yew pro- Mr. (Vic); Blasucd, Mr. (Tom) Robsock, Mr. holes open for the running backs/He was the Ala.; tackle John Galanis, Ipswich (Mass.) gram was initat4)6(ntly this yetf By the To,w t (Herb) Reed and Mr. (Chet) Young wly> were third fastest man on a very fast team. High School; tackle Kevin Gassner, Newman letries Divtelpn and wjti) JJS (as assistant coaches) for-toy four High School, Wausau; Wis.; center Chuck l s Big John's size and- ability have drawn the Letterman rtng ,."y*»»- ') \ • , / '" • attention of college scouts and coaches Lodge, Neshamlny High School, Langhorne, heroes" of i -*he linemen - qn the ' , last.fall, the second season under, head thnjughotittbe land, but the 17-year-old hasn't Pa.; tackle Greg Schaum, Polytechnic High coach Bob Strangia, Red Bank, while rolling made up ids mind yet. School, Baltimore, Md.; tackle Fred Paoli, across the nation, iriduding , over nine consecutive opponents, captiired the "I've beep to Kansas and have been talk- Russell High School, Great Falls, Mont, and . ..T^.^sfft|f..nP«nii»te^plajf«s ; .S^Ctttference•»" Division championship, ing with Purdue, Iowa, Wisconsin and Nebr- tackle Ty Vervalin, Lakewood (Colo.) High for the awai*,and;fiie vfinnerswere chosen ,<; the Monmouth Coujrty title and received;the aska," Lee said yesterday. School. ' . John Lee State Tourney Cut Affects Few Fives While 18 Shore area teams Matawan Regional, lion- and Monmouth Regional plays have already assured them- mouth Regional, Jackson at Long Branch tomorrow. selves of berths in ihe N.J. Township and Lakewood The Green Wave can pick up State InterscholasUc Athletic make up the largest group another half game on idle Red Association's basketball tour- representation. Bank with a win. , 'Tistheoason fora goodwild game stew. • ' nament, four squads are still Asbury Park, Rumson-Fair Front-running Manasquan And w&at'B better la a tasty stew than the succulent looking to today's action in Haven Regional, Shore Re- and Shore Regional look to . - hopes of attaining the .500 gional and Wall Township will stay on top of the "C" pack. record necessary to qualify. ."Before you compete in Central Jersey The Warriors play host to Toms River South; Central Group 11, while Henry Hudson plana Southern Regional, while Cen- Regional, Brick Township and Regional and Keyport make tral Regional invades Shore. Point Pleasant Boro need vic- up CentralJersey Group I. Keyport ran move into first tories today in order to join Three parochial teams have place in the "D Division by a the other 18 teams in the won berths. Christian Broth- half game when Keansburg tourney. ers Academy is South Jersey stops by. Henry Hudson, also' The Indians are 7-8 and Parochial "A" and Red Bank at the top of the loop, plays meet Ocean Township in Oak- Catholic and St. Rose of Bel- ;non-conference rival. Mater i_the hinterlands for a s v hurst. Brick Township (7-7) mar are both South Jersey Dei at home. '~ ibe squirrel much thought Oth- plays host to Middletown Parochial "B." Point Pleasant Boro will be Jthe canning and guile the liftle. Township in a Shore Confer- Christian Brothers Aca- out in search of two quests. l he knows he Is being sought, '' ence 'A' Division game, this demy and St. Rose highlight, The; Panthers need the win to Like a wise old buck deer; Uie little tne4weller caifcijiejt •• afternoon; Central (6-7) gets the weekend card when they qualify for the state tourney, into the forestiisneakbeWada tree or crouch motionless until • its shot against Shore Region- meet in Belmar tonight. and a victory over Marlboro the unwafy nimrod meanders past/>tielievii!g< ".there ain'tino < al. St. Rose won the first meet- could get them a share of first Neptune is the only Group ing in the Holiday Basket- place should Hudson and Key- IV school to make the cut thus Bowl Jubilee semifinals. port lose. 1 1 far. The Fliers will play in Other'A'Games Wall Township is at i Point ta 9 d^cbiintei at: the Central section. - Two other games are listed Beach. The Knightscould also ternfSgiWtsWkthroaghthe, s and vales: Like the Both Brick and Toms River for the Shore Conference "A"! get a crack at thelead with a jaybird, the squirrel chatters a war; to the world when an South will be in Group IV Division. Third-place Mata- victory, depending upon the intruder ventures into tils domain.' PRESENTING HIS 'CASE' - Thomas E. Lynch of Rumson, executive vice president'of Yonkers Raceway, loins with famous baseball great South if they make t& cut. wan travels to Toms River fates of the other three teams. He feeds early anttagaii) lattf in the day and leav*s;little Rube Marquard, left, and Casey Stengel,, center, during 21st annual B'nai Most in Gr North, and Raritan meets In other games tonight, piles of nut shelll itteJeedtag posts- Betfittlie cot onratfitoV B'rith Sports Lodge Dinner last Saturday at the Hotel Roosevelt In New Most schools'• into Goliath-sized Neptune. Howell is at Rumson-Fair. during a balmy day and — though dozing'*- he always has a York.City. Lynch was honored as "Harness Horseman of the Year" at the the Group in • there are-Just two "B" Haven Regional, Green Brook thkd^'ilfdie V£ ^'^ Jala dinner which saluted 26 past and present sports celebrities. Freehold, Red] games. Toms River South is takes on St. John Vianney, - . 3 . • J,» &• Long Branch, Manasquan,/ , at Ocean Township, tonight, Red Bank Catholic meets St. This; hoiyever,westate a-fatatltfoffor We tasty'taimal. ' Mary's of South Amboy, Lake-, He doesn't seem to realize,that, while sunning hlmsejf prone wood invades Freehold, and against a limb, the siighest breeze vrill cause bis bushy tail to Sayreville plays at Manala- betray hjs presence. . . ,' . • • ,. pan. Colorful ABA Road Show in LouisvilleCBA ends the weekend with More than one hearty stew was achieved by this writer on gan a series of meetings a game at Seton Hall Prep on such a day. Caution and stealth is the order of the day when' LOUISVILIE, Ky. (AP) - gibility, and what is to be- All-Star game a year ago. nounce at the meetings a which will lead up to tomor- Sunday. • hunting the shrewd little critters, but when he thinks he is safe The American Basketball As- come of the league's finan- "But I've told aU the own- transfer of ownership of the row night's 5th annual All- from vleWj Hi curiosity will cause him to peek over a limb or sociation's red-white-and-blue cially troubled Pittsburgh ers to come prepared for a Pittsburgh franchise, which ; lf> ! J Star classic.' around the bole of Ws-mreat: . c '- ""' >"" "> road show-pulledinto Louis- franchise. draft," Do\ph said, "so that has drawn poorly. But he said League Commissioner Jack Schoolboy ville last night covered with . But the primary topic of , we can make plans in case we the matter is not ready for Anc^Wtr^Weu*e^ isnow and replete with talk' of • Dolph told the Associated conversation is the proposed waB spottJQEUS.and place a, hat ofjkckfit otta'buo)) wlthitt bis" decide on an early draft." presentation by league trades, mergers and problems Press a trade involving play- merger of the ABA with the view. Hawplhen bewmri conittskand won't; kpow wtiether Dolph said a player draft trustees. Sports Slate in Pittsburgh. ers from two ABA teams will older National Basketball As- to sneak arwnd Ws tree as_you «U[iqr w r'—--— could be held within a week, Dolph indicated reports the Today The leaglie, symbolized by be announced today. sociation. Hearings on that Boikltball with the early selections of franchise might relocate in Stiore Conl«rcnc« the red, white and blue bas- While declining to disclose merger—which ABA club college talent designed to give Connecticut or even Kansas "A" Division ketballs used In its games, be- the players involved, another Unless Wls s«art enough to know Wat the' mrater ishis owners say will trim the fi- individual teams time to con- City or San Diego aren't nec- adversary, lieill worry about the jacket and wind up' in a stew league source said the trade nancially disastrous bidding sider the best approach to- asaraaesMaesM r "likely will involve starting essarily true. pot. ' • '••.-- •• •: \ ' ; • war for college talent—have ward signing the players Players for the all-star Raritan ot Ntfrtuw 13:30 p.m.) Monmouth Hosts players from one Eastern and been delayed until next month thejt've.drafted. T.R. South at OcwnTwp. one Western Division team." squads are due to arrive by a U.S. Senate subcom- Dolph said he saw little today, with workouts sched- Squhrels range throughout,the nation and Canada.:They , Fencing li In meetings today, league KMnsburgert K«vport ((3:30 p.m.) mittee. chance of the two rival uled this afternoon. WoIITwp.atPolntBxictPolntBxic i . fathers are to consider a Point Boro at MlMarlborb o (3:39 p.m.) LONG. BRANCH - Dolph brushed asjde rumors leagues holding a "common The All-Star game will, be teach the tyro huntefraJ - series of thorny issues, in- CBA 01». Rose The Monmouth 'College Fenc- that the league would hold a draft" this year. telecast on a special national Mater Del at Henry Hudson Reg. cluding drafting of athletes Howell at RumsaivF.H. Reg. • Thf red squirrel, also'called the pide'lSqulrrei, is another ing Club will sponsor the secret draft'at the current He said he originally had American Basketball Associ- Green Brook at SI, John Vianney South. Jersey Division Foil who stffl'bave collegiate eli- meetings, as it did before the R.B. Catholic at sf. Mary's ISA) scolder;and,jplns;hta titheriCpuslii^, the fox an^.tasjl^d'ear thought the owners would an- ation network beginning at St. Joseph'! (TR) at Jackson Two. Toutrfament Sunday at 11 Lakewood at Freehold (3:30 p.m.). squlrrelas fine faipi $. neitrtjr dim. or ^iq steamitig' pot of 8:30 p.m., EST, tomorrow. Soyrevllle at Manlman (3:30 p.m.) spaghettisauce. Try it—you'll like it. ', , ' . . a.m.\in the Monmouth Gym- Monatapan at Long Branch nasium. The winners will at- Raritan at T.R. North tend the North Atlantic Quali- CHA Halted by JEC, 76-70 Brick at Central were entertained by a couple of red squirrels during a nine- fying Rounds in Buffalo, N.Y.; Henry Hudson alwest Point PletKS Saturday hour stint on-a,frozen tree trunk. It developed that one of them in the spring. ELIZABETH - Croydon CHA drew out to a three- in scoring for the Cards with Title on Line Bnketball 1 "B" Division liked mcuasrayEoclri^aljid he dedded I was his or buddy. The club has already won Hall Academy had a four- point lead at the half, but JEC 12 markers. Long Branch ot Monmouth Reg. In Sea Bright Wrestling The little tykeiwoftted,hfe way to my rucksack' and peeked Into two- berths on the division game winning streak snapped put the clamps on Caldwell in JEC was led by George Monmouth at R.B. Catholic ittolnventory.tne^oooies. here last night by the Jewish SEA BRIGHT - Holding Raritan at T.R. North squads. Augle delaLlave won the third session and ran off Kessell (28) and Joe Aboff Seton Holl Prep at CBA- Educational Center, 76-70. with a six-point margin at the (26). first place by one point in the Wall ot Howell Needless to say^brought no squirrels home from Maine. A the^Sabre meet, and Bill Marnsquan at Freehold , Kebea placed as a qualifier in JEC managed to shut off close of the stanza. JEC's record is 13-3. N. J. Division of the Metro- St. Joseph's (TR) at Southern first-hand lesMn was learned, however. It was readily appar- Lokewood at Motowan theepee. Norm Caldwell with a triple- The Cardinals began to roll JEC (7<> politan Squash Racquets As- Marlboro at Point Boro ent that even the shrewd squirrel will adapt to a inan's pres- C F T Highland Park at Rumson team defense in the third perk again in the fourth period, but Coldwtll 101535 »l 10 8 2J sociation Class "C" League, T.R. South at Ocean ence in/.the•ttttds—after he reasons the man presents no dan- Competing for Monmouth in Scnonreld t 0)2 Aboff 9 8 26 od. Caldwell, who scored 35 rebounding leader Joe Shatfleld 4 1 7 Kuson 0 0 0 the Sea Bright Squash Rac- Sunday ger, y: ,,••;: , , , foil will be Bob Barden, Augie Duncan 10 2 Orbaelt 3 0 6 Boiketball . delaLlave, Bruce Bernstein, points in the game, was held Sheffield fouled out with six O'Leary 7 2 16 quets Club entertains second- CBA at Seton Holl Prep. to four in the quarter. minutes remaining to be Thwart 0 0 0 place Montclair at home to- The little redhead conned me out of a taste for squirrel Spence Fields, Kenny Lynch Krnrech 0 0 0 Introducing th&.,'. stew - Biter all, I was deer hunting. But in the future, when and Ernie Rettberg. In the fourth period, how- played, and JEC was able to Vassal 0 0 0 morrow to decide the league 1 ever, Caldwell managed to hold on for the victory. Totals 2716 70 Totals title, which Sea Bright is de- squirrel hunting, i just won't take along any molasses Mrs. Sandy Smith , coach, is Croydon. 7 16 16 21 —70 "PORTABLE cookies, tournament director. shake loose for 15 points. Dave Schonfeld was second J6C. 16 14 25 21 -76 fending. Sea Bright defeated WINDOW FURNACE" River St. Defeated Plainfield, 5-0, at home last Saturday while Montclair had Despite Holden's 25 the same score over the NEPTUNE - John Holden Racquet Club of Short Hills. ore Cold Weather scored 25 points in a losing Montclair had lost a delayed cause here yesterday, as Riv-' match the previous day to er Street School dropped a 54- make its record now 22-3 to Yfetirtlay morning's. freezing temperatures Highlands at the bulkhead there isn't that much 44 declsiojrto Neptune. Sea Blight's 23-2. had no effect on the diehard fishermen. Joe Julian, room, but fishing has been excellent." Orlando Burton and Alex Peter Carton of Navesink, proprietor of Julian's Tackle and Bait Shop in At' Surf, Field A record crowd of 30,-000 people attended the Calderon paced the winners Tom Crow of Rumson, How- lantlc Highlands, said, "Whltitfg afid ling are quite fourth annual Jersey Coast Trailer and Camping with 12 and 11 points, respec- ard Kavookjian of Fair Haven tasty fish. They're something like,codflsli. That al- and Stream Show in Convention Hall, Asbury Park, last week. tively. John Richters of Middletown one gives fishermen enough incentive to go out The five-day exhibition by recreational vehicle Neptune is 9-2, while River and Bill Robinson of Rumson winter-master there,«§pec|«lly whwtheytreiptlJiRsowell.", • dealers and other outdoor enthusiasts attracted the Street lost its second game in were the Sea Bright winners heat condition-alre |#J at around 20 degrees, but nothing will happen un- largest crowd on Saturday and Sunday when more against Plainfield. less it stays that way for a while." seven outings. '.. . that heals those "Impossible" Whltine and ling both are abundant. According than 12,000 spectators passed through the gate places: • Garaoa " Room Addition ' Julian ftade a statement as a reminder to • Collage • Enclosed Porch • Work- to Julian,"Fishing i$ better than it's been all year, each day.' ' , shop. Rated at 50,000 BTU's Input. clsmmors that damming in the river is not lawful. Install It In a window and plug it W« bad two bWta ^Satellite" and "Sea Vofl) out All 14 dealers at the show reported record sales In... nothing else needed) Ther- arfd galena 61 Kind of Jhesitate) 15 Artery 37 Accomplish velvet 28 Muscle 16 Miner's 4f>Ages 62 Totally: 29 Japanese bonanza 41 Slangy pref. folk dance 17 Raises a contraction 63 Method: 30 Wearisome question 42 Musical abbr. 31 -to (con- 20 Help) heroine 64 Partner of vinces) 21 Residents 43 Fasten law 32 Networks of: saff. 44 Wines' 65 Ray 33 Pale 22 Parts of a . . partner 36 Confessed list 45 King Lear's DOWN 38 Broadway 23 Objectives daughter '' 1 Craft's hit ' 25 Hapless one 46 Towns -partner 39 Seldom 28 Kind of 47 Bookie's 2 London 44 Payable . ' knife concern district items 30 Tissues 48 On to ' 3 Skilled 46 French port 31 Bikini part 51 Bruise rider 47-space Solution to YKUnby't Puiuto 4 WWII area 48 Moslem 5 Kilns VIPs ejuuu mmIUBI auuai 6 Area - 49 Tough aaau Bantam aaaiai 7 Occurs to 50 Salutations 11 ri t^ m it niviii ta st ri n m pint 1 mm aaaa asaaa! 8 Maori law 52 English HUHM IJC3LSL3 word composer 9 Beater 54 N.Y. state aaaa aaiaaa asa 10 Planet college. 9mm m HAPPY HE WS mw HE uuu uauirtu aaaa 11 Cigar: si. 55 Glide UNWRAPPED 'EM AT CHRISTMAS ?' aaaa 12 Biblical 57 Overseas. Children's Letters aiitsa aaus country ' address'• tsuaua aiaaoi 13 Itches '58 Patriotic 18 Most org. QQOEJ liberal 59 Easy for VA aaau A HEACTV, PEDAGOGICAL 1/28/72 HANDSHAKE THEK, 6ALE! WEIL, DARLING! I GUESS BUT TM HOPING THIS IS JT" ii 12 i'i GOODNIGHT, UNTIL IT BE r" SUCH EVENING THW WILL Ate Puzo, •taMf MORROW"-TOMORROW CONTINUE-FORAVERil ir i AT8A.M.,TOBEEXAJCT! LONGTIME.! rr MM •fiL ¥ a 30 32 1 U 37 w w IF1 The Wizard of Id «r m\ \ / TO 1H3/IPESSHAU- I 48 PP P : bft f •an \ rJ 60~

63" ••OH* B • I Your Nubbin FRIDAY, JANUAEV clination to remember only duce an effective entrance. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. GOSH.JO FEEL AWFUL 28-Born today, you iiavts al- happy moments helps to keep The impression you make 23)-Get personal projects un- CHARGING/W OWN FLESH ; fM SOIHS OLrTTOMAKE SOME ways done ybur best to avoid you that way. upon others is very Important derway as early in the day as MONEY SHOVELING SNOW AND BLOOD My HIGH friction with, others, whether Although you are by nature to their response to you. possible. Friends and family | V RATES/ those others be mere ac- high-strung, you have teamed Think optimistically. come to your rescue should quaintances or the closest of the wisdown of appearing TAURUS (April 21-May you jump in over your head. friends, for you dread the calm, cool, - and collected. 21)—Exuberance makes ev- LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. building up of resentments Even in the midst of crisis erything you do today of the 23)—Today's environmental' that cause tension and destroy you generally do not show the highest order. YOUT en- conditions are such that you the basic harmony of social kind of emotion that causes thusiasm is catching; others may find yourself under con- relationships. You seek the others to know fear; rather, find, your views unusually in- siderable nervous tension. cooperation of others even your ability to hide your feel- teresting, J Don't be surprised should you when your heart is not in it, ings makes you the natural ' , GEMINI tMji'j?22-Jttne fail a minor tesL even when you would prefer candidate when others are 21)—The conditions you de- SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Ncv. mand may not be at all the to go your own way while oth- looking for one to solve their ' 22)—Conditions you have pre- conditions that are apparent viously regarded as intoler- ers went theirs, for you truly this Saturday. Let children believe that peace, whether Saturday, January 53 able may suddenly'seem not AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. know your views; they can so bad. Much depends upon Andy Ca[ between individuals or be- make much of them. tween groups, lies in working 19)—Highly aware of the your ability to face new facts. fTURNONH fw'VER, 'IF IT'S ANV CONSOLATION, together. plight of an old friend, you CANCER (June 22-July SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- J may find yourself more upset PET-NEITHER WERE A You have a tendency to for- 23)—Take care that you don't Dec. 22)—If the present move- get unpleasant things that than you have been for a very give the impression of being ment strikes you. .as really have happened to you in your' long time today. overly, aggressive. Saturday worthwhile, then turn your SPSPEAKTHE\ lifetime. And although such a PISCES (Feb. 20-March activities take you'out- ' full attention to 1t. Otherwise, • tendency may cause you to 21)-A troublesome hour or doors-regardless of weather. you might be wise to deny TRUTH-I make the same mistake twice two early in the day must not LEO (July 24-Aug. your support. MS NEVER every now and again, in the be allowed to spoil the rest of 23)—Take up another's CAPRICORN (Dec: 23-Jan. long run it does you a real ser- the day for the entire family. "cause" if you can do so with- 20)H}alck' results are' not THE FIRST! vice by making it all but im- Children are vital to a happy out compromising on prin- what this Saturday brings. Be possible for you to suffer in evening. ciples. High standards of be- content to work or play only retrospect. You are a happy ARIES (March 22-April havior are essential to today's as hard as you can for only person basically and your in- 20)—Do what-you can to pro- success. the results that occur.-

Blondie Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD monds, cashed the king of monds and led a spade, but it Register,' Box 3318, Grand THERE--THAT PROVES IFYOU HAP ANY BRANS hearts and led a heart toward was now too late. I took the Central Station, New York, LXOK AT THIS STUPIP YOU'RE STUPID.' YOU WOULDNT HAVE A losing finesse is a waste his hand. If he finessed, he ace of spades and led another N.Y.1M17.) MCNTIONEP MISTAKE VOU MADE IN) of time. The opponents can spade to dummy's king. De- THE flJISBYCOWTRACr THAT.' would get an immediate spade West dealer use that wasted time to attack shift, but he saw this danger clarer cashed one of dummy's BiMh sides vulnerable -' your weak point. If you don't diamonds, discarding his last and put up the ace of trumps. NORTH Waste the time, you may Declarer then led' another spade. This assured the scramble home.

The Phanlom

WlTCH/UAN'S PEAK.. NO MAN CAN /MAKE AS THE PMAHTOMDIVCS THAT LEAP ANP LIVE.' , . , SAPSE, POHVGO TO AW, I SHOULDN'T MAVB THE PHANTOM..." UNTIL THOSE BEEN 5O MARP OH POOH IS HE,.. A MAN? REPORTS ABE DONE.' 01' 6AR6E. UB NEED& UNDERSTAND FOOP TO fOMCTION •21 The DtayRegfaier, Bed Brak-»BddktwB,N.J. Friday, Janutry 28,1972 15 iv.es Jesuit in House ByUSSTERKlN80bVIN6 wearing his round collar on ..just one wofttf B«l«n! - iiot, vivid experience with His This unbelievably far-right call it. "the most un-American the House floor seemed from Congress, where he fits, Eminence that political com- periodical, quite possibly the thing in America." When Massachusetts Demo- apparent during an exclusive but from the priesthood which petence is by no means con- most ridiculous and dreadful Some Raw Data crat Robert Drinan first ar- Interview with this writer, in INSIDE be has dishonored." fined to the laity.) newspaper in the Western Now, ironically, Father Dri- rived here a year ago, an in- which: Father Drinan stre- This ultraconservative line But during his interview Hemisphere, campaigned as- nan has been appointed a itial question of newsmen was nuously protested against RELIGION has-just recently been picked with this writer, Father Dri- siduously for the early parole member of this committee, what he should be called — as what he termed "Priests up by Philadelphia's Arch- nan disclosed that when the of Jimmy Hoffa — from which has Uie new name of the first Catholic priest ever being made non-persons." bishop John Cardinal Krol, issue of his running for office whom it had borrowed $2 mil- the House Internal Security the absurd "Prayer Amend- elected to Congress, - . "Our Father Who Art In "Superb!" countered the the recently elected president came up in his own arch- lion in 1962, In order W be able Committee. He Bas created; ment," Father Drinan can do "Hpw about Bobby?" Congress," as his supporters 'immensely affable former of the U.S. Conference of diocese of Boston, no less an to continue its wholesale pol- furor by exposing not only the ; so much more than criticize quipped the new congressman joyfully hailed him when he dean of Boston College Law Catholic Bishops. Cardinal authority than the late Rich- lution of the Granite state. source of income of one of the or demonstrate — in a nation from the state of Jack, Bobby won the election, appears to School, "But whatever God al- Krol says_«y>riest "is'not te- ard Cardinal Cushing com- Congressman Drinan committee's star witnesses — which is generally fed to the and Teddy. "I don'tcare what have encountered his strong- lpws is eternal — through all enier the worTd of partisan mented: "1 think it's a great blasted the early parole of but the file containing what he teeth with demonstrators. they call me, just as long as est opposition not from Pro- the election days!" politics" or to "invade the idea!" Hoffa as "scandalous — while described as "raw data taken they call me!" testants, but from con- Triumph Magazine, an unof- competency of the laity." There are a number of Father Daniel Berrigan is de- from right wing journals and And it is forturtate, indeed, that neither the'TJ. S. Con- Would he continue to wear servative Catholics. - ficial'Catholic periodical (The cardinal's statement people besides Cardinal Krol nied parole." *. allegedly Communist publica: his priestly garb while the God Out to Lunch edited by Buckley's sister should indeed prove hilarious who will disagree with the The outspoken congressman tions from unnamed sources stitution, nor Roman Catholic House was in session? Politico-comic William F. (and which reads as if it were to those liberal members of late and widely beloved arch- has also been a long time crit- and laceless informers," canon law specifies that when a man is ordained he in any "It's the only clothing I Buckley, for example, wrote ghost written by Genghis the U.S. Catholic Bishops Con- bishop of Boston. One Of them ic of the House Committee on which included material on way abdicates his citizenship own," explained the Jesuit that on the day Drinan was Khan), contended that Father ference — or to members of is William Loeb, publisher of Unamerican Activities — 754,000 U.S. citizens. — including the right to hold priest. - elected, God must have been Drinan should have been wel- the Pennsylvania state legis- New Hampshire's Manchester whose methods provoked Here, as well as in his sing- oublic office. A more plausible reason for out to lunch. comed to Washington: "With lature — who can attest from Union Leader. President Harry Truman to ularly effective opposition to Crusade for Christ Expanding From Campuses to Other Areas By GEORGE W.CORNELL today," the keynote went/ sade for Christ International." holy effusion, like the wind, "We can't do it alone' — "Win tbe world for Christ to- •Bright, its founder and presi-" filled the early apostles and we're only leaves on the twigs NEW YORK fAP)-A* he morrow." swept Jerusalem, drawing of the branch of love," he said shaped it, (he strategy was to That' is the huge-scale vision * "I believe we're now mov- thousands pf many nations in aii interview.'"But it's- concentrate first on centers of . which 20 year? ago impelled ing into a time of tbe Spirit of into faith. bursting out all over. Thou- intellectual and occupational William R. Bright, a onetime God doing something new in Bright, 49,-a warmly engag- sands of Christians are ready .development — the-univer-, businessman, to start a ven- our day..We're'well into the ing man whom associates in- to do whatever they need to. 'sities — and from [that in- ture which today is flourishing first phase of the greatest evitably call,"BUI," cites the do to accomplish It. , fluentiai base, [to extend the on 450 campuses; and spread- "Spiritual awakening since fast multiplying dimensions of 1 1 "We believe that the United : movement, throughout the ing into a variety of other en- Pentecost, ',' the movement and exudes States will be saturated by the : world; • " , vittmraents. . That, as described in the confidence in its globe-encom- gospel of Jesus Christ by 1976 "Winthe campus for Christ It's called the Campus Cru- New Testament, was when a passing goal. and that by 1980 the whole world -will have been satu- rated by it so that everyone will have heard the most joy- ful news ever announced. HISTORIC PLACE -Listed on National Register of Historic Places Is •, Piet Father Breslin To augment the process, Christ Episcopal Church, Middletown, which has stood since 1835 at Kings Campus Crusade this summer Highway and AAiddletown-Lihcroft Road. Aging building was constructed boosted its full-time staff on site of still older church built a century before on grounds of a colonial from 2,400 up to 3,000 young blockhouse erected in 1670. Church will be preserved as historic landmark Dean men and women, encouraging by public contributions managed by non-profit corporation/Foundation belief and conducting, follow- for Historic Christ Church, Middletown. • VILLANOVA, Pa. - The of Red Bank Catholic High up studies on campuses most- ' Rev. Richard D. Breslin, School and earned the hach-' ly in this country, but now, PhD., chairman of the Facul- elor of science, degree, from also in 45 other nations. ty Assembly, has been ap- Villanova in 1960. He did grad- The organization, with an uate.work at Catholic Univer- annual budget of $12 million, Christ Church Placed pointed dean of the College of , Liberal Arts and Sciences at sity in Washington! and ffok his larger than that of some ma- Villanova University., •' PHD. in higher education jor denominations, also is ex- there in 1969. 1 panding work into high Father Broslin, 34, will sue- !«<• His father, Jobi Breslin, re- schools, the military and ath- tceedthcRev. DoaaldX.Butt, On Historic Register sides at 56 Wallace S\., Red letic areas, and in a series of O.S.A.i-who has--.resign«dv ef- Bank.. training conferences for lay- MIDDLETOWN - Christ lain of the Port of New York, one in Shrewsbury. vfective-at the end of the cur- He joined the yillaribva fac-. men and pastors. About Episcopal Church, at Kings conducted Church of England A church building was be- ' rent school year. ulty in 1968 as a member of 200,000 have been trained as Highway and Middletown-Lin- services here in private gun in 1744 and pronounced the .Department of Education.- . ''. Irving Lasky ; evangelists at such confer- croft Road since 1835, has homes. In 1701 Gov. Lewis ready for services the follow- The College of Liberal Arts In-1970 he was elected Chair- ences in the last two years. been placed on the National Morris wrote the Bishop of ing year. That building served and Sciences is the largest of man of the Faculty1 Assembly, Dramatizing the stepped-up Register of Historic Places. " London about "wicked" Mid- as the shell for the present Villanova's four under- the first priest to hold the Testimonial drive, a massive student con- The designation was made . dletown. His complaint re- structure, which dates from graduate divisions, with an post. He was reflected in 1971.- 1 gress on evangelism is set for by the U.S. Department of the sulted ta formation of the So- 1835. ' enrollment of over 3,000 stu- . Villanova has more than 450. Dallas, Tex., next June 12-17, Interior through the state,De- ciety fro the Propagation of After the Battle of Mon- dents. It is also the oldest. faculty members,- only 35 of ForLasky with 100,000 expected to at- partment of Environmental the Gosj& in Foreign Parts. mouth in 1778, Sir Henry Clin- whom are Augustinian Father BUFI, In submitting'-* tend daily training sessions Protection. It was made pub- In the following year, a So-, ton and Lord Cornwallis met priests/ • •• Sunday his resignation,' expressed a ' Rev. Richard D. Breslin and nightly rallies ifl'fhe Cot- lic at Tuesday's annual meet- dety" missionary, George at the church corner. Some of desire-to return to teaching' Father Breslin recently ton Bowl. Called "Explo '72," ing of Christ Church Parish. Keith, known for drawing the the wounded from the battle and the opportunity to come man-conducted college in completed a "book on the con- LONG BRANCH - The it's aim is to ignite an ex- were cared for in the older Men's Club of Congregation The old church stands on first boundary between East •" in closer contact with his stu- • Miami, Ma, temporary history of Villa- plosion of faith. .property adjoining that occu-. and West Jersey as surveyor church building. dents. He will be assigned to A-native of Red Bank, N.J. nova University, which will be Brothers of Israel will pay In 1785 Christ Church sent tribute to Irving Lasky Sun- pied by a modern red brick general, came to Middletown. Biscayne College, an August!- Father Breslin is a graduate published in early spring. Georgian structure completed With Chaplain Innes he estab- delegates to the first general day night at a "Testimonial Shore Area convention of the Protestant Evening." in 1965. The site was first used lished Christ Church formally for a blockhouse built by Mid- oh Oct. 17,1702. Episcopal Church in the new- .Sanuel Jaffe, Men's Club dletown inhabitants in 1670. In 1705 the church acquired ly established United States of president, will present Mr. Businessmen The blockhouse became one the patent court site from America. Sfc Peter's Music .Lasky. the organization's In 1854,19 years after con- of the Monmouth Patent Johfr Johnston, a presiding "Man of the Year Award," Organize Courts which established the judge and a friend of Chaplain struction of the present which is given annually in A group of shore area busi- county, In 1701 a judge of Innes. r church building, the state . recognition of leadership, de- nessmen have formed a chap- these courts wrote the Council legislature separated Christ dication and devotion to the In 1736 William Leeds, repu- ter of the Christian Business- of New Jersey of the trial of a Church Middletown and Saturday synagogue and Judaism. tedly a reformed follower of men's Committee inter- pirate broken up by towns- _ Christ Church Shrewsbury af- Mr. Lasky is chairman of Capt. Kidd turned staunch solo "Nation Shall Not Lift Up national in order to promote people who freed the prisoner' churchman, left a globe to be ter they had shared the Leeds NEW MONMOUTH - The "And Wow Tis Time To Go,'! • the congregation's Religious Christian principles and fel- globe many years. by Johann Sebastian Bach; a Sword Against Nation," and put the governor, and his shared by Christ Church here 110-member St. Peter's Col- Committee, gabbai (lay lead- lowship among their col- In 1927, Christ Church pub- Gustave Holt's "Ave Maria;" from the cantata "Dona Nobis justices under guard. A num- and its counterpart in Shrews- lege Glee Club will present a er of services), co-chairman leagues. lished "The Story of Middle- "Jenny," from the musical i Pacem" by R. Vaughn Wil- ber of Middletowtiers, said the bury, Two years later George mid-winter music festival Sat- of the Chevra Kadish, execu- Keith Campbell of Middle- town," written by its then rec- •;Lady in the Dark,"-and liams. A pianoforte solo of judge, kept pirates in their II of England granted the urday at 8:30 p.m. in St. tive director of the congrega- town heads the unit. Other of- tor, the late Ernest W. Mande- "Where Do I Begin?", from Shubert's "Die Nacht" will be homes. • church a charter signed by Mary's Memorial Hall. tion's business offices, mem- ficers arc Norman Wickberg ville. the movie "Love Story." performed by John Wulff. Between 1680 and 1700, Alex- Governor Burnet and desig- The program is being spon- ber of the board of directors of Little Silver, vice chair- Announcing the building's Baritone JohnBattaglino There also will be numbers ander Innes, one-time chap- nated it a sister church to the sored by the St. Mary's Parish of the congregation and the man; Edward Hess of Little designation as a national land- Will give his solo rendition of by the Women's and Men's Council Committee for Com- Men's Club. Silver, secretary; Joseph mark, the current rector, the "I Said to the Man Who Stood Glee Clubs, under the direc- munity Relations and the Ma- , Mr. Jaffe said: "There has Moore of Neptune, treasurer; Rev. James B. Simpson, said at the Gate of the Year," by . tion of Dr. George Hansler ter Dei High School Booster rarely been a more self sacri- Frank Swanson of Red Bank, the designation was obtained William H. Harris. Miss Julie and Patrick Clynes, respec- Medical Missionary Club, in cooperation with the ficing member of the congre- membership chairman; DOT- through the efforts of two par- Casper, soprano, will sing the tively. Shore. Conference of St. Pe- gation and this is indeed a sey Brause of Red Bank, as- ishioners, Mrs. Harry Neuber- ter's College Alumni. richly deserved honor." sistant treasurer, and Jay To Speak Sunday * ger and Mrs. Maltby Jelliffe. Selections will include "The Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman Welsh of Red Bank, chaplain. Mr. Simpson also an- Last Words of David" and and Eugene Moss, president Celebration Service Serving on the executive RED BANK - Daniel E. causes and cures of malnutri- nounced state approval of a of the congregation, will join committee arc Bruce Gustaf- tion, always presenting the non-profit corporation, the in the tribute. Fountain, medical missionary 5 Senior Citizens sen of Colts Neck, William to the Democratic Republic of gospel of Jesus Christ along Foundation for Historic Christ Scheduled Sunday A reception will follow the Gillan and Gary Phipps of with other instructions. Church, Middletown, with a Join Organization program in the Lagowitz Au- the Congo, will speak at the Middletown, Jack Pinkham of First Baptist Church Sunday A native of New York State, board of trustees to be se- RED BANK - A multi- mission on Mission, the ser- ditorium of the congregation. -.. UNION BEACH - Five Fair Haven, Ira Gottard and between 3 and 5 p.m. Dr. Fountain graduated mag- lected from local residents media service of celebration vice is being presented by the new members have joined Fred Neimann of Kcd Bank Dr. Fountain was appointed na cum laude from Colgate within and outside the church. is scheduled for 7 pm. Sunday youth ministry of the church, the Union Beach Senior Citi- and Arthur Hotaling of Little by the American Baptist For- University and earned a me- A fund to preserve the proper- at.the United Methodist under the direction of the zens Organization. Stonesifer Will Silver. . eign Mission Society in 1958. dical degree from the Univer- ty will be established and Church, 247 Broad St. The Rev. Robert Sapp, and the They are Miss Ada Carey, Reaching the field in 1961, he sity of Rochester Medical maintained through public theme is "Issues and Actions ministry qf music and fine Address YMCA Mrs. Jennie Kulberg, Mrs. Phillip Forman and Mrs. Fountain were as- School, both in New York contributions. "• 'Katherine Saxe, Mrs. Mirion — Mission 70s." arts, under the direction of State. FREEHOLD - Richard J.. signed to the hospital at Van- And one of the more roman- ' Ward and Mrs. Mary Dillion. Herbert Burtis. He served his internship at Issues which confront the Stonesifer, president of Mon- Is Bar Mitzvah ga. This hospital serves 8,500 tic bits of history that will be Steven Kargakos heads the Philadelphia General Hospi- church today will be present- The public is invited to at- mouth College, will be main RUMSON — Phillip David in-patients and 22,500 out- preserved is a cross in the unit. ed and there, will be sugges- tal, Pa., and his residency at tend the program. Child care speaker at Uje annual dinner Forman, son of Mr. and Mrs. patients per year. It has more plaster above, the pulpit — a tions on how the church the University of Alabama will be provided. •of the Greater Freehold Murray Forman, will be than 180 beds, six dis- cross allegedly inscribed should be responding in mis- called to the Torah as a Bar pensaries, caring for more Medical Center, Birmingham, there by Capt. Kidd himself sion'. Young people of the YMCA Feb. 6 at 6 p.m. in the Ala. He also received an hon- FULL GOSPEL American Hotel. Mitzvah Saturday at Congre- than 9,345 patients a year, a with the point of his sword. church have written original ArLsaiui Crafts gation B'nai Israel, here, and orary LLD from Linfeld Col- TABERNACLE The dinner will follow a nursing school and a large prayers, responses, and poet- will chant the portion of the public health program. lege in McMinnville, Ore. In NURSING HOME 75 Main St. K«yp*rt Exhibit Sunday series of activities to cele- 1965, he was named among ry which will be featured for week. "Dr. Dan," as he is called, « 24-Houi Ctm brate National YMCA Week the 10 outstanding young men • RNondutyalltimo "IF WE CONFESS OUR SINS, the service. . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Phillip is in the seventh is involved in many aspects of Jan. 24-31, including the use of of the United States by the Ju- • M«dic»r» Approved HE IS FAITHFUL AND JUST TO - The Monniouth County grade of the Forrestdale medicine. He is the hospital FORGIVE US OUR SINS AND The theme will also be pur- special Sunday church bulle- nior Chamber of Commerce. NAVESINK HOUSE Catholic Youth Organization School in Rumson and the •surgeon, has training classes TO CLEANSE US FROM ALL sued via slides, film, dramatic tins of the late Dr. Martin Lu- Dr. and Mrs. Fountain have 44 RIVERSIDE AVE. RED BANK UNRIGHTEOUSNESS." ' dance, lights, and folk music. will sponsor its annual arts ther King Jan. 24 and 30, deco- B'nai Israel Junior High for male nurses in surgery, in- •42-3400 and crafts exhibit for gram- three children, " JOHN 1:9 In conjunction with the Com- rations in downtown store School. Phillip has been structs in the nursing school, mar school students in grades named to the Rabbi's list each windows by the Indian Guides and goes into 40 villages in the five through eight Sunday marking period for three and princesses and adventure surrounding area With his YOU ARE INVITED from 2 to 4 p.m. 1n-St. Agnes years at Hebrew school. public health program. This JESUS SAID: "HE THAT HAS SEEN School, guides, and a YMCA presenta- TO THE. tion before the local Rotary He has received trophies for program, which has grown UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Entries must be delivered to Club. being the catcher on the Little under his leadership, sponsors the school Saturday between 2' League Baseball team as well an intensive "clean village" ME HAS SEEN THE FATHER." 247 BROAD ST. RED-BANK and 4 p.m. Information on ex- as other awards for various campaign. hibit rules may be had from HEADS 'CATHOLIC UNIT sports activities. He enjoys JOHN 14,9 STAFF REV. ROLLO MICHAEL NEW YORK (API-A Meth- parish CYO moderators and art, collecting stamps and Through the church, "clean REV. ROBERT SAPP odist theologian, the Rev. Dr. 'parochial school principals. coins, constructing models of village" flags are awarded to 8:30 a.m. Service of Holy Communion AlbertJC. Qut|er, of Southern villages complying with the • Winners will receive awards Methodist University, has be- planes and cars and playing THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH; KEVPORT 9.3Oond 11:00 a.m. "THE BRIDGE IS LOVE BABY" and advance to the diocesan the guitar. public health standards of come president of the-Amerb sanitation and hygiene. The MAIN md W. THIRD STREETS REV. E. OREGORY. PASTOR Sermon by Pov, Jarras H. Harris. Jr. competition Saturday, Feb. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Forman will SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M./WORSHIP 10:46 A.M. can Catholic Historical Associ- program also teaches the vil- Music provided by cholre and Mr. Herbert Burtis The exhibit is open to the be hosts at the Kiddush fol- ation, the first Protestant ever lagers general health and the PRAYER SERVICE * BAPTIST YouwfEuowsmp r P.M. EVERYONE WELCOME . public. to be elected to the post. lowing the service. 16 The Daily Register, Red Bank - Middle!**!n, N.J. Fridaj, Jarnur) 28,1972 School Budget Adopted JUMBO LOBSTER ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. retroactive wages under exist-. However, he was dissuaded right now, adding that if zon- over - A 1458.845 school budget for ing contracts from Sept 1 to in his efforts to introduce a ing changes do take place it is 1672-73; up approximately 10 Nov. 14. resolution whereby the board the board's function to deal 3 lbs. per cent over the current Concern was voiced by John would take an official stand with an/changes they might HeartVblood-red Valentines Set*' to make year's budget, was unani- Frankenfeld over the possi- either to support or oppose encounter. love's course run smooth. mously adopted by the Board bility of an increased school additional multiple dwellings. Another board member, Everything from solid 'twill ties of Education at a public hear- population if zoning changes "The board should remain Frank Gimpel, supported Mr. to double knit slacks, sweaters and blazers. MOBY DICK II ing. take place in the borough al- out of it," said Douglas A. Williams in having the board (UNDER THE BRIDGE) HIGHLANDS, NJ. 291-4430 The budget remains the lowing for additional apart- Williams. He said the timing make no official statement at same as it was when'it was ments to be built. for such a resolution was bad this time. tentatively adopted by the f- board last month. The current year's budget calls for $416,364. • The 1972-73 budget will cost taxpayers approximately eight to 10 cents more per $ 100 valuation. This year's school tax rate was |1.05. State aid is projected at $73,065 for current expanse hi trie coming years as opposed to a current figure of $64,626. The new budget calls for a tax levy of $348,405 for current ex- lepainfac pense, up from the current figure, $315,074, Teacher salaries make up the highest 1972-73 budget ap- propriation at 1276,015. The current budget allocated $255,110 to this account. Administrative salaries call for $35,775 in the new budget The. total for all 1972-73 cur- rent expenses is $435,470. Total capital outlay for 1972? 73 is estimated at $15,450, up from $14,740 in the current year. The tax levy under capi- tal outlay is $15,344, up from ' $14,631 in 1971-72. State aid un- der this account is $106. The current year has an estimated $109 in state aid. The board, on official rec- ommendation from the' Pay Board, was authorized to pay Candidate Asks Board Cooperation UNION BEACH - "One of the main problems in our present school system is not in education but in the fact that the board members can- not talk among themselves, much less with the mayor and council," Pasqual Vitrone, a candidate for the Board of Education, stated in a press . release. . . "If certain board members would stop trying to create feuds and concentrate on bet- ter cooperation with all con- cerned parties, the taxpayer will benefit," he added. "I have personally worked with board members while a member of the Citizens Advi- sory Committee and with the mayor and members of Borough Council while serving' on the Recreation Commission, and I feel I may be able to bridge the commu- nication gap and get a job done," Mr. Vitrone stated. 1 "I feel we should have the best education system avail- able but at a reasonable cost '"'.' ,'~~J 1 -Iu ' .•';J.--(J Ti'i. I'" •*)

FBEEHOLD rif Monmouth : much mote Comity Court Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. has set March 17 for' sentencing of three de- fendants who pleaded ; guilty Imagine paying less for a Vega than to various iriffactloris:' ' • Robert L.ttcCitt, Pine what you can pay for a VW. And what Brook Road, New Shrews- bury,' pleaded guilty to pos- a car Vega gives you for VW money. sessing heroin Nov. 6 and dis- . tributing heroin Nov. 3, both A car whose room and ride and. solid feel inAsburyPark. belies its tiny price tag. Not to mention MpGirf also admitted shop- lifting- some suits from How- Vega's 90-hp engine vs VW's 54. Vega's ard H. Woolley, clothier, 181 Broadway, Long Branch,, Jan. 2310 pounds vs VW's 1807 pounds. 169.7" 22,1971, and breaking into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pas- length vs 158.6'! 97"wheelbasevs94.5': Front disc brakes vs quale Breme, 713 Coral Way, Neptune, with intent to steal drum brakes. To scratch the surface. Nov. 14.. • ' Paul V; Walker, 677 Button- wood. Ave., Long Branch, pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana in Long Branch Dec, 5. Harry A. Carbaugh 3d, 21 Bartram Road, Englishtown, pleaded guilty to failing to give a good account of himself in Marlboro last June 30. Mukic Sound Is Circulating FREEHOLD - The sound of music is circulating through the Monmouth Coun- ty Library system on a collec- tion of LP records available to borrowers at all branches. ' J t where else? Rock, jazz, folk, classical and children's records are in WIMAR AOTOK, 800 f Jtml, Wmqr • ClROE CHEVROLET, 325 Mopl. kit., R«d Bank eluded, plus language, typing, *• ' GEORGE CHEVROLET, Rout* 0S. 9, Fr»tl)o|d • KITJOH CHEVSOUT, Eatonfown stenography, and some spo- MATTHEWS OtEVROUT, Saulh Mgkl SfrMt, Formlngdob ken literature. MUU» CHEVROUT, Rout. 34, MMftmi • f ARK CHEVROLET. 1001 Main St.. Aibury Fork Holders of library cards TOWHE CHEVROUT, 1Sa.Ftr«t Av»., Alfalfa Highlands may borrow the records free, SURF CHCVRQUT, 1506Rchm«nii Av#., Ptinl Plmant BM

sary except at the Eastern ••''•"-'•..•,•'••' Branch, Shrewsbury. v., i '. . . 'I'1' EEGISTER Discovery House Enrols Women] , January 28,1972 17 er* Lighter

By DOBIS KULMAN MARLBORO—Curtains bang at Discovery House now. The splashy fabrics spiffing up the windows add a, homey touch to the former maximum security wing at Marlboro Psy- DisagreedWith Dilts chiatric Hospital, for almost two years home to Discovery HACJCENSACK •- An assistant prosecutor has told a Supe- House, a state-and-federally funded residential therapeutic rior Court Jury here he strongly disagreed with his former center for drug addicts. - . boss; suspended Bergen County Prosecutor Robert Dilts, on The men residents—there now are 75-converted the drab, the handling of a hi-Jacking-extortion case. hospital building'with its cheerless cells into bright and com- The handling of that case led to the indictment of Dilts, 47, fortable quarters. of Rldgewood and Michael Schiro, 53, of Fair Lawn on charges The curtains are women's work. of conspiracy, obstruction of justice, bribery and misconduct. The first three women residents—there are nine, and dor- Charles R. Buckley, the assistant prosecutor, testified yes- mitory space for ^-arrived last Nov.' 29. Until the, there terday that he disagreed last April with Dilts' recommenda- wasn't any residential rehabilitation center in Monmouth tion that the indicted alleged head of a quarter-million-dollar County for female addicts. hijacking ring be allowed to plead guilty to minor charges. "I was scared when I walked through the door," said a 19- According to Buckley, Stephen Cannold, 29, of Teaneck, the year-old Monmouth County girl who was one of the first distaff residents,- "I didn't know what to expect..", alleged hijack Hog leader, had been charged with 20 counts of .. Most of the women, who range in age' from a girl of!6 to a hijacking and conspiracy,,' carrying a concealed-weapon, arid woman of 25, 'came to "the house" fearfully, many because of 'with extortion and threat to kflL The charges-could have jail sentences over their heads. brought more than 30 years' imprisonment. Buckley said Dilts wanted Cannold to plead guilty only to . They find here a. haven from the world of the addict: the daflykrounglng for drags, the daily threat of the needle that conspiracy and extortion, for which he probably jwuld'have fright bring infection, the%we that might spell death. received only a three-year sentence. \ ;, . • . -. -, . Notan Easy Haven It's not an easy haven. The drug-free, look-at-the-dbpe- OEO Official Foimd Dead fiend-yoovare."reality therapy" is tough: continual con- frontation to probe one's fear and flaws, relentless pressure . ATLANTIC CITY - An autopsy here yesterday failed to for honesty • about-and* tougher still,, with-one's self) scorn disclose the cause of death of Thomas J.~ Scarborough the,44- ' for the cop-out. • ^eapold federaTofficia! "Whose body wast found in a nearby .' .The impulse for life and the desire to cope with its stresses wetland area the day befpre.,'. „ * . ; ,. without drugs, the searing knowledge that addiction is a symp- '•; The cause could.not be determined because of decomposi- tom of an allment^thatmust be rooted ont from the depths of tion 0f the body, according to Dr. Milton S. Ackerman, the pa- one's personality and, finally, the discovery that one can find RMllltf SMI PlMtO luolokist who performed the autopsy. The death certificate help and the underpinning for strength in other people, com- WAUL STORY - Women residents ore painting a mural to pretty up their dormitory at Discovery lists we cause as undetermined, he said. pelsthem to stay. Scarborough, a Teaneck. resident, was head auditor of House, the state-and-federally funded residential rehabilitation center for drug addicts, housed at v '.'there's nothing out there (in the community) forme that AAarlboro Psychiatric Hospital. The two-year-old facility began admitting women two months ago. the Office of Economic Opportunity in NewYork and New Jer- I can handle right now," said the Monmouth County teen-ager, sey. According to police, be was last seen Dec. 2 when he vis- wbo asked that her name be mthheld, • _ , , ' ited a sister in nearby Ple^santyUJe.. • • ' "It accomplished what it was supposed to," she acknowl- { "I; wish 1 had never shot Hope in the first.place!" she ex- The other two girls smiled knowingly as an 18-year-old '>: Ifolice said his car. was found later that day off the Garden claimed, softly but almost fiercely. from the New Brunswick ghetto said she started on heroin edges, "I found I needed people. I found that there are people here I can trust and I can go to any time." State(Parkway and a helicopter search for him was unsuccess- "This is like no place I eve? saw before," DJannSchwe- "because the crowd I hung around with did." ful. The body wasfound by a trapper about three-quarters of a ngel,23,ofMillville,said. (All three said they '.'earned" their habit bv "deal- The Discovery House day starts at 6:30 am. In addition to Me from the ajto, they said. - .„ ' . "The fear of "Jail isn't enough to keep you here," she ing''-selling-drugs, orgfiiiUrom boy friends.) the'regular chores—residents work their way up from the added. "We all say 'because of the crowd I was in,'" Miss Schwe- menial to more responsible jobs-the women have made the Succumbs in Shooting She has an extra-special reason: a four-yearoldson, now ngel said, "But there had to be basic personality things wrong! curtains and tablecloths and theirs is the task of keeping - MILIiVlLUE--A,53-yMILLVILLE — A 53-year-o!4,fi)raaa.41«|her-. e yesterday being cared for by her mother. If we could have handled our feelings, we wouldn't have clothes repaired. ' as a result of a shooting spree'*spreeila^Mimda/lij.which] ' a man - • "I know I can't be the kind cf mother ta him that I want to needed drugs." (Miss Miceli said the house needs sewing, knitting and cro- murdered bis wife, shot three relat%£Mi«ilafl i |faen killed hini- be unless I complete^he program," shesaid.. ' "I couldn't deal with rejection," said the Monmouth Coun- cheting materials to keep the women occupied. All contribu- Self, police said.- ' '*•-.,**?:-•*• Miss Schwengef said she started on drugs when she was ty girl, who started doing drugs with "downs" (barbiturates) tions are gratefully accepted.) , when she was 16. "The so-called 'straight' kids wouldn't ac- " The victim, Marie Sparks of nearby Dividing Creek, died 15, dipped into: her mother's bottle of diet pills "and dug it" The women residents "have changed the atmosphere of to MUlville Hospital as a result of gunshot wounds in the stom- ("that's classic," commented Mrs. Frances Miceli, Discovery cept me so I went with a tough crowd and I had to act tough, House social worker and rehabilitation counselor). - too." # the house," Robert Goger, project director, said, "Things are ach, according to a police spokesman. a little more natural. I see a lot more laughing and smiling." - Mrs. Sparks had been shot by her stepdaughter's husband, Then came "grass" (marijuana) "and then I started "That was my hang-up, too," Miss Schwengel said, "I was tester Kramer, 43,; also of Dividing, Grgek, the spokesman shooting 'spe^d' (methamphetamine) and then heroin." afraid to care because I was afraid of being hurt." "The greatest thing that could have happened,". Miss said. Kramer fatally shot his wife, Nellie, !>0, shot Mte'Sparks .; Knew the Consequences . The;Djscovery House staff and residents, they found, are Diane Caputo, a staff member, said, "The guys are'more and her daughters, Rosalie, 14, and 1bi3de£l7, before turning "I knew whatlwas doing," Miss Schwengel said, "I knew .v^rycarifig people. aware of themselves, of how they come on with people. They the gun on himself, the; spokesman said." every time It potthat spike in my arm it could be rat poison, it "Firstthey help you to see yourself. And then they help you treat the girls like sisters. The whole atmosphere is lighter." The two daughters, were repoted iff S could be a'hotshot?'" to-carefor yourself," the Monmouth County girl said. (Some think the men are easier on the girls than each other In She had$ej»tftis three times (from- Infected hypodermic the confrontation sessions.) needles) ','arot' fte last time I was so. sick the doctor said I It's a responsible caring—everyone is responsible for the The dynamic of the house is that it "suspends delinquency, Ask Urban Center Aid' * would die; Sal *juit—until my blood count was normal.—Then entire |ouse. And the, questions trust is basic. gives the addict a chance to catch a second breath, a chance ELIZABETH - The annual reporter the New Jersey Con- I started again." . . - > . Miss Schwengel said one of the first lessons Discovery not to be something he or sbe doesn't want to be," Mr. Goger ference of Mayors seeks greater aid from county, state and , Miss Schwengel said she had stopped shooting iheroin'10 House-taught her is that you can't live in. isolation-people said. federal governments for the state's urban centers. months beforeshe came to the house, need people. . ;•-..,' It costs about $6,000 a year to keep a resident in Discovery Elizabeth Mayor Thomas 6. Dunn, president of the confer- "I thought Xfcad it together because I kicked, on my own," Sbe learned that through a "learning e^efl*n«"-?a .pun- House. Mr. Goger said its psychotherapeutic approach "is ence released the annual report yesterday calling foftk ''great- she explain«l,""But I wasn't dunging myself as a person. I ishment "given to point out there's something'wrong in your more efficient than jail. It's more expensive than methadone er public awareness of the complex problems- confronting mu- ' still acted;.like a dope fiend. I would have started shooting • attitude, a push to make you.change." , ?r'i• •- . <' but thfr final results are so much more desirable." nicipal officials." . . • . ,. •' , «'2J» "learning, experience" separate^ Miss Schw.e,ngel again if Lttdrir come here. '* * .' • - --,...^Methadone is a synthetic, addictive drug which blocks we "" .Dunn pointed to PresidggtJj&on'srcall f*r feajsiagloca l tax „ , *¥Tatn$li!My," she said', f|ufaS6s were the epltome'nf •'-ftwfinhe-'ltfe oFtte.housB**ta co#o1t't'paWcfpaTe iifihg tnpr^seminars or any of' tile- thrice weekly '.'rag* sessions effect of heroin. Some hard-core addicts are maintained on burdens as an indication wpisBIein has "finally reached the ey^-Bfit^nlother was fantastic $6$ and my friends stood methadone, which enables them tolead fairly normal lives. White House and, at long last', we may obtain real relief for orgtbe$'actiyitless --,'.. ' , ' our local taxpayers." • "I Dunn said the conference sought to get the residents of the more than 500 communities around the state to become more involved with local government.^ State Gets Crime Fight Aid Realizes Early Goal: WASHINGTON — New Jersey's fight against organized crime has been boosted by a $1,377,900 grant from the Justice Department. The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration awarded A Top Bank Position the grant to New Jersey in an effort to expand investigations and prosecutions in organized crime. ByBETTESPERO "It was only human nature Among other allocations, 9100,000 will be awarded to the to hold the women back years state Department of Law and Public Safety, $130,000 to the Es- FREEHOLD — Elsie Sokol, ago especially," she com- sex County Board of Freeholders, and $97,900 to the Mercer then a young girl in her teens, Business mented. "There was a ten- County Board of Freeholders. wasn't kidding when she told dency to move up the men in- A Justice Department spokesman said yesterday .the grant her boss-to-be at the Freehold Personality stead, because they were af- was part of "New Jersey's plan to improve the capabilities of Trust Co., "I'll take the job in raid the women would leave. state and local Jaw enforcement agencies in the investigation the bookkeeping department. But they eventually learned and prosecution of organized crime, and to structure the con- But i don't Intend to stay men could leave too." trol of organized crime into a continuous, cohesive intelligence there the rest of my life." office on Route 9 here, to re- Gradually more and more system." Several years and depart- viewing complex mortgage females have joined and ments later, Miss Sokol re- questions. achieved higher positions in Didn't Trust Banks called her young determina- Speaking of director meet- the profession. But Miss Sokol tion with a smile: She is now ings, she singles out for praise says there is no magic for- " NEWARK — An elderly woman Is 517,000 poorer today be- an executive vice president, the board and bank President mula she can pass on to po- cause of her mistrust of banks. secretary, and treasurer of Robert B. Balow whom she tential women bankers. •* The woman felt that her money would be safer ir-she al- that same bank. refers to as "the boss," not- "Sincerely liking people, ternately hid the nestegg at her home and that of her daugh- ing he started with the bank caring about doing a job are ter. But the bank, in keeping with its expansive growth six months before she did. the. best tips I can think of. „ Yesterday, her daughter was-taking the $17,000, wrapped over the past 15 years, has The board appointed Miss So- What else is there?" Miss So- In a towel inside of her pocketbook, back to storage at her since changed its name to the kol, then treasurer, executive kol said. mothers house. vice president last April. She 1 Central Jersey Bank and But businesswomen have Police said the younger woman was stopped by two knife- Trust Company. One'of Mon- is the first woman to hold the changed, she remarked. wielding men who demanded that the woman hand over the executive position. Today they are more inclined pocketbook. She did. mouth County's best known banks, it has 24 offices. Miss Sokol did not start out to think they could be capable Police would not identify either of the women. And Miss Sokol has grown to be a banker but after grad- of a high post and are quick to with the bank. She recalled uating from Freehold High grab at such an opportunity, when she Started working, the School, started studies at N.J. whereas before they worked ' Boys Rescue Man State Teachers College in 1 CRANFOKD — Two teenaged boys rescued an elderly bank had about $2. million in mainly to supplement a hus- assets. It now lists a total of Trenton. band's income or to pass time than from the icy Rahway River yesterday. "Fortunately, that was a The youths, Frank Smith of Cranford and Raymond Bailey 4334 million, including a $45 until they caught the husband. million increase in 1971. short career," she recalled. "I of Clark, both M, were walking along the river when they saw never taught school. But I Jab Not Everything the victim Steven Stys, 64, of Cranford, with, only his head Most of the growth bas been Miss Sokol Is single but in- in the past IS years, she said, don't know what made me go above the water. into banking. I guess it was sists she is "not what you The Bailey youth and Mark, a younger brother of Frank's, dae to Central Jersey's merg- would call a career girl mar- ers with other banks and the just meant to be." ran for help, returning quickly with police and first aid • Since joining the banking ried to my work. My job is not general development of the my whole life. Marriage is MonmoOth County area, profession, she has pursued The youths dragged the, man whom they said appeared ex- her studies at Rider College, nice when it's right. But so hausted, onto a large rock In Hie river and covered him with "I have grown up with the many girls consider it a status bank. When I first started, the Trenton, and the public rela- their coats. Police and first aidemen then brought him to tions school at Princeton Uni- symbol," she added. shore. bank was so small, and there Just because she has was a time I felt there was versity, as well as taking vari- BANK EXECUTIVE — Miss Elsie Sokol, executive vice president, secre- Police said Stys had been Walking his dog near the river ous American Institute of achieved equality, if not ac- tary, and treasurer of Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co., talking on the When he apparently fell in. nothing I couldn't do," Miss tually, superiority, in a men's . Sokol recalled. bled"alitttebittna MWallfe Is what you make it, Her professional affiliations sions Wednesday, by his aunt for disobeying her. and playing; on no matter the sex." in a soft gray skirt-vest, lay- share with most of the female "Let's say life begins at 40, lot of,things," findsher jpbis ered over, a white sweater. ranks: a distinct reluctance to and I'm old enough to know include membership in the Ute front stairs of an apartment building, morfrsuited for a niulU-facet- There was a time when American Institute of Banking f. riospital officials said the boy wag treated for outs,. woman were' not anywhere The only contrast to the un- reveal her age. After much better and young enough not ed generallst. Her duties derstated simplicity were cir- debate over whether the fact to care," she quipped. and serving as arrangements ^ttjses, welts, and internal Injuries, the boy died following range {com pei'sonnel work,' to near as abundant in banking chairman of the Monmouth Mtionsvbrought on by breathing difficulties. • '••' .,' Board o| Director meetings, as they are .today, she ob- clfes' of multi-ornament bra- was germane to the article, A lifelong Freehold resi- J ? celets About her wrists and Miss Sokol'a determination. dent, Miss Sokol lives at 166 . County Banking Association. ' tyyhdbeniIl\ang«tMi*.N|elg(m'shdine.; - -\i :-(. from decorating jfte isvt bank' served. • •.'•-,•

" . -, * '• /' '•" -/< •>••••' :'•.; '.> " .- Lost and Found Autos For Sol» Auto* For Soft Auto* For Salt Autot For Salt 18 The flail; Re»rtir, Rnl Bank - MiiMlrtoyn. N.J. Friday, Jragtrv 28,1972 1»CCHC, LOiT — Plvw PtaK, Jon. ft, block mere J7» Ertodmy L»n> »rgj|ch Labraoor. Cbftke cellar. "uifct." Col HI- 223^3400 fR>flWCEMeH 7/W &lSRT5C RTriicr FOUND - //.alt block Labrador relriev- lWCHEVROLEf"EVROLEf— Towumairmaofi Lost and Found 1ME. Mewmon RA, fM ««nk S25 REWARD T For information leading er, Wed, vicinity Oak Hill. po*tr tttnrlngl , power brakes, automotlc IKS BUICK SKY.LARK la rtcovsry of ctndu lost or picked up In Call 471-2057. . V-t. air conaTtlonlno. Roof Rock. 12US or near Ptoplts Notional Bank of High- BEST MULLE R CHEVROLET, MotaHon,; S44 H»y3» Wohlondt 1724221 LOST — Apricot toy poodle mole pup. DM. krtconfoctww< Owner very wstt. Would apprtclote any ojoek We've got «xr» ' W6S VOLKSKSWAGEW N mlfn. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE LOST — Small lerrler, male, white wltb dHlon WO Brood St. JW-HJJKeyport for Less at Hock woti, "Tott«," BM Bank tnn. He- im VOLKSWAGEN - CmpmqW*, With ward. Phone 7fl-7i4l. " Public Notices 1 1 FOUND - Small tklgnne-type dog, It- UDIOS "SEE A "RUSSLELL WAN ' "— For tr!S ShrtwilnnVAvt. ~Slirewsbi.ry KITSON that Aik about our bnt cor buys. RUSSELL OlosmoDlle-Ca- dlllac Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd:, Red We Buy Ustd Volkswagens Bonk. 741-OriS. LOST — F.tnal* btaal*. Answtrt le SISTER FRANCES (SPIRITUAL) - Con- IWttTiSBB"— TefyiooS condition. Aver-' O0« mlieaae. New Brakes. Hardtop and CHEVROLET "SonoV>" nor Harmony Rd., Mltfdlrlown, sultation and advice. Tvti., Thurl., and KITSON CHEVROLET £0. dealing PleaM call 774-543?. Soft, I to OjTTL, Mi Main St., Pert Man- .| LOST — Mali Cocktrpoi). Black. "Pup- M M 1970 CHEVROLET py." Leonardo. Anyone with Information ROCK GROUP - Wor« OWllrtlt 1*' WANCE — 5up«r5' owtr KIMalnifT or finder, plnst call m-un afftr 4 p.m. IM». 774-6500 OU Kingsviood Estate wagon, LOST — Seven-year-old molt Airedale CIRCLE CCHEVROLETH " feeling! h Terrier. Ton ana black, opproxlmot»ly 50 325 Maple Ave. Red Bonk Ibl GENEROUS REWARD. Vicinity 741-3ITO WAS 93308 Porfc«rlW.,W. Long Branch. HMOW. OORREMUS FORD FOUND - whit, male Ptrilan cot. Red Bank ovrtl. ITOp. Call 7<)-S77», hStt. Hnncorokm. Very affectionate, vicinity AUTOMOTIVE * ^. W\. !M4-tpeed. HIIHIde Ave. and Grand An., Noveslnk. vinyl roof. Many ex- COIIS91-39M. Autos For Sale 1»47 CAMARD - Two-door . V* More Clotslflotf Dodge and DMgt Irucki oTtfievROLeT - eel A ql»mtJ«whHeondrtd l4?S IT'S GOING Hwy 35 Eatontown, N.J. on Next tf tick/Snow tlrei. Good ihope. Caprice, 4-Mr 3200 NOW 889 auxiliary heavy duty cooling. 8' body. List $3019 09 WE WILL TAKE 1972 "1010" PICKUP TRUCK YOUR TRADE AND Equipped with chrome front bumper, chrome exhaust system, NEARLY 200 NEW & USED ARRANGE cigar lighter, radio, chrome hubcaps, 304 gas engine, 8' body, RUSSELL automatic transmission, tinted glass, deluxe interior exterior trim FINANCING OLDSMOBILE- package. List S3570.78 NOW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CADILLAC CO. 1972 SCOUT 4x4 Equipped with 4-wheel drive; painted roar bumper, 6-cylinder- KITSON 100 Newman Springs Rd. 258 gas engine, increase cooling. #44 spicer powr-lok, full NEW CAR SHOW ROOM! Red Bank width rear seat, whitewall tires, 3-speed transmission. List VAST FACIimtS-IXCEUENr SERVKi S4079.98 NOW'3486 741-0910 141 WEST FRONT STREETS HWY. 35, RED BANK HIGHWAY 38 EATONTOWN 542-1126 747-078? The DalJy RetfsK-r, Red Bank - Hirfdlelown, N.J. Friday, January 28,1912 19' Autoi for Sola Atrtot For sol* Autos For $0|» Autos For Sal* Autos For Sale Autos For Sate Autos For Sale Auios For Sale FORD ECONOUMf V mo eeyicx - '. vinyl HU-Efc cmV*L?*.-H.W|J.?HcuS)o.m 1M» DDODGO E - Coronet 440. While vinyl — Four-door. . Full power, air, LABRIOLA BRI"" OOLA DODGE- )V7IVESA — Paneled delivery, t+pwd, umi'87.'' low mileage, tm miles. »l»i MUIXES m» VOLKSWAGEN — Bug. Excellent 1962FOR0-Window Van. Contains cur CHEVROCeT,MoloW0n.S46-«W. '- condition. S12M. Jalns,.carpetl!)g.arKl , .. Also stereo Call 291-2534. Evenings. 542-1W!. speakers. Good cor.,. tlon. Asking U7S. 194!FAUCON — lr*. Qaod 747-M18 after* p.m. IMPALA SUPER SPORT 1«5 — Power, I — Mew tlrel. Twtojn. 1969 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE aelioel. $1»5. LIHCOOrcONTfNeNTAL — IV6V. MarK factory a,r, original owner. Very clean. •700. Call 747-97K evenings. Full powerplus air. S1950. 1*71 JAGUAR XJJ - Sedan. MM nill»». MUSTANG 1W7 — V-8 standard, twodow III. Excellent condition. 14400 firm. Coll between 9-10 p.m. 229-5491. 1M9 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — 12,000 1«M OLPIMOI8ILI 6 -Dtlmcnt It. Ex; hardtop. New tlrn. SIM0. Call 7<1-8927 at- STATION WAGON JERRV BARATTA'S far 7 p.m. miles. While. Like new. One owner. S15O0. celf»nt COIKlmioni . Must sell. I14M. Call THE FINE5T SELECTION — Of new and Call 741-7030 otter 7 p.m. 1971 Plymouth Satellite. Excellent condi- 7a7-3M» alter j .ET — Towmmmwagon. used cars In Mcnmoutti County. Over 100 tion. Call 5««-0410. 1963 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE alr-condltloned new cars in stock. B, roof rock. 11,000 mflM. 1971 SUPER bttTLt — J1W5. Call I CHEVROLET, Motawon. Mags. OoooMlns^eest offer. McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL, INC., Shrews- 1966 OLDSMOBILE — Toronado. Full tir BAYSHORE ^ bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-4200. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 739-1767 power plus air. S9C0. 872-1BM 1H1 JAGUAR MK2 SEDAN - 3.1 litre. 1972 OLDSMOBILES — Lcrpe selection. MURPHY 1 DAVIDSON CADILLAC IMS9 —-- All factory equipment, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S10G0. Call ' Immediate delivery. STEVEN 0LDSMO- Mercedes Bern Sain and Service Mlchelln tlrei. Original owner. S2500. 671- 1971 PONTIAC LE MANS - Automatic, 8ILE, 110 Main St., Motown. 5M-3M0. HwyS Freehold 462-5300 4936. power steering, air conditlonlnc, 6000 vf e're mllet. COII222S490. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Autos For Sale CHEVROLET — 1965 Impala convertible. MbjtffMO Autos For Sole V^. 281 engine. Power. Radio, healer. Coming Cleon. Smooth ride. 583-2379 eves. | ;• Chiyttom-Plymouth* IIUUUGE SPdRTSMAN VAN A-100 - 1968. Through I Standard trcnsmlsslon, six cylinders. Call 7*50.00 cm dto/irw 291-3512. for You! ELL OR SWAP — 1962 Imperlol. full WITHTHI8AD! lower, faclory air, for Corvette In similar nndltlon. 495.0641. Brougham, 4-door hardtop. I964 MGB — Rebuilt engtiie and trans- SAVE UP TO $2000 ON 1971 nission. New Interior, clutch/ much Green,"flrfllas«, v*lt«wal|s,* wheel cover, radio. Blue, air, tinted glass, radio, stereo tape. $93 'bhieroof, blue Interior. #20 ," stserlng, power brakes, air, tinted glass, yis'ability group, CHEVROLET —1969 Impala Custom two- door hardtop. Factory air. 33,000 miles. BAYSHORE wfiltevwill tires', wheel covers, radio. #70' $ Garaged. $1975. Well kept. 872-0303. $ WAS'5112 NOW 3878 CHR YSLER-PL Y MOUTH WAS'5069 NOW 3844 Mare Classified FIRST AVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS on Next Page I «J I tL LIU 2-door hardtop. Green, green vi- : top," V8,. automatic power strferlnn, power nyl roof, green Interior, V8 automatic, power steering, brakes, poweqwlndows', power seat, air, tinted power brakes, air, tinted glass, whitewalls, wheel covers. Autos For "Sale glass. Pastel Blue; blue roof, blue interior. #208 AM-FM stereo. #708 ^WASS5523 NOW 3709 WAS'5160 NOW $3916 NEED A CAR? I've Got a New Credit Pktn 1971 LT D 4-door hardtop; V8, brown, 1972 GRAN TORINO NOGIWWCKS-NOKDTAPH ! BUYER'S CHOICE! brown roof, Ginger Interior, V8, automatic, power steering, iwupwiouMimwt door sport. Medium brown, brown roof, ginger Interior, V8 power brakes, air, tinted glass, whitewalls, wheel covers, automatic, power steering, air, tinted glass, whitewall tires, ~ ~NO GUESSWORK Wall has so many cars in stock that it's a radio. #333 wheel covers. #63 LOWPAVMENTS real buyer's market. We've had to lower $ $ 21, MARRIED ACCfPTED WAS '5156 NOW 3 420 WAS '4289 ciu roojiy AHD Mnvr our roo4r our prices to move these,cars .., and it's 1972 LTD' 2-door herdtop. White, black NOW 3400 UBRKHADOOGE-OATSUN yourchance to savei. Come in and lake roof, red Interior, VB, automatic, power.steerlng, power 741-2433 1971 GAL AX IE 500, brakes, air, tinted glass, whitewall tires, wheel covets, ra- 1972 MUSTANG 'your choice of the many, m^ny cars.now in hajrdlpp, V8, automatic, power steqrlnp, pqvVer brekeCalr, dio. #72 lop, V8, automatic, power steeling, power brakes, air, tin- stock! tinted glass, rado, whitewalls, wheel covers. Yellow, black $ ted glass, radio, stereo tape. #105 1970 COUGAR top, black interior. #25 WAS'5010 $ ELIMINATOR 3 woiv 3798 WAS '4334 NOW 3593 2-door hardtop. Hurst 4-speed. WAS'4552" NOW 29 5 5 Needs engine work. Body ex- 19f mi Li I \J Brougham. 4-door. Blue, blue vi- cellent. nyl roof, blue Interior, VB automatic, power steering, pow- 1972 MAVERICK 1972 LTD Brougham. 4-door. Blue, blue vi- er brakes, air, tinted glass, AM-FM stereo, power win- Green, blackrool.green interior, V8, automatic, power nyl roof, blue'interior, 400 V8, automatic, power steering, dows, power seat. Loaded # 73 steering, radio, heater. #82 '1040 power brakes; pow&r windows, AM-FM stereo! #34. ' $ $ 1971 CADILLAC $ WAS'5767 NOW 4394 WAS'3077 NOW 2520 Coupe D? Wile, full equipped, WAS'5429 NOW 4137 WALL • '-. a«ftoi7.000 miles. HWY. 35 LINCOLN MERCURY 1971 LINCOLN Shrewsbury Aw. Shrewsbury > Continental, 4-doori full power, KEYPORT 747-5400 air conditioned. Excellent. TOM'S FORD 264-1600 1970 MARK III &vyto eondlt'ondo} baafla'd * . with extras. :

Air conditioned. Full power, many other extras. ASBURY AMERICAN AUTOS 1971 COUGAR XR-7, convertible, "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" 1*3199 Sharp car. ,k « -~. 1971 COUGAR DON'T MISS THIS SPECTACULAR SALE 2-door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioned, low miles. $ 1969 LINCOLN MON 31 - TUES 1st. WED 2nd Continental 2-door hardtop, | 2829 air conditioned, full power, vinyl top. < 1971MONTEGO ASBURY PARK DISCOUNT CITY WHERE THE ONLY M-X 4-door sedafi, vinyl top, ; - air conditioned, low miles ,1970 COUGAR GUARANTEED CARS IN AMERICA ARE SOLD '•'•g-dborhardtop,'VihyHop. • • •' • •' Air conditioned, LARGEST SELECTION IN CENTRAL JERSEY

Skylark 4-door hardtop. Beautiful car. Air conditioned. - 1972 GREMLINS from $1995 delivered 1971 GREMLIN-X 2-door, like new. 1972 HORNETS and SPORT ABOUTS ,,. Air conditioned.

?1970SAAB 1972 AMBASSADORS, MATADORS, JAVELINS •• - 2-door model 99, 8*2189 air conditioned, sharp.' $ 1969 MERCURY ALSO FEA TURING THE FABULOUS AMX Colony Park wagon, : 1849 nice condition. Terrific buy. 1968 FORD $ REWARD $ Country-Squire wagon, V-8, automatic IF WE CAN'T BEAT YOUR DEAL ON A NEW 1972 FORD - • transmission, : 1729 power steering, A-1 condition CHEVY - OR PLYMOUTH COMPARABLE CAR COM- $ 1969 VOLKSWAGEN PARABLE EQUIPPED : 1349 Bug. Economy car. 50 $ 1967 MERCURY • 1219 Colony Park wagon, Buyar air conditioned, 6 passenger,' Protection USED CAR SPECIALS 1970 OPEL Plan 1970 JAVELIN $ 1972 New Cap Guarantee Automatic, 6 cylinder, Station wagon. When you buy • new 19T2 cir from an Americw Moton dealer, J*l 189 Good second car. American Motor* Corporation guarantees lo you that, except lor tires, • like new 1795 it will pa/ tor repair or replacement ol tny part II supplies trill l« • delecilve In malarial or workmanship. 1968 MERCURY This guarantee Is good for 12 monlha from the date the car la Ural used or $ 1967 MERCURY '72Horntl2-Door Cougar XR-7, automatic, . ' Marquis 2-door hardtop, 12,000 miles, wWcFuver cornea flist. All we require Is Dial the car be property maintained ana cared for under normal use and service In the power steering, radio, beautiful air conditioned. 2147 1*899 60 United Slates or CanMa and that guaranteed repairs or replace- M495 FACTORY merits be made by art American Motors dealer.. DELIVERED Tfi't guarantee lilnlituot til other guirtnltlcr wrrant/et, eipnsi, EQUIPPED e A1968 GALAXIE 1969 FIAT Juip/m or Implltd M law, ot American Motors Corpontlon or olnant, 500 4-door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, $1495 Fgstback, runs and looks good. Including (mp//«f •yarranf/as 0/ merchantability or Hmesa for a power steering. Mint condition. •*789 part/cu/er purpose. As traded. 1969BUICK 1965 LINCOLN \ Wildcat 4-door, air conditioning, $ 4-door sedan, Lois ot car for the money, . power steering, automatic, vinyl roof, power brakes. f*689 Air conditioned. As traded. 1995 1966 CHEVROLET $ 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Impala convertible. Gorgeous 6ug, runs o k 795 As traded | 569 1965 TEMPEST $ 1964 LINCOLN Station Wagon. Mint condition. 695 • 4-door. Well worth the price. 72Jov«linAMX 5*379 Air conditioned. As traded. 1969 FALCON $ Futura 4-door sedan, 1964BUICK FACTORY automatic. Almost like new. 1495 72 Gremlin X *2766 Special wagon, V-B, automatic $ EQUIPPED 5*359 transmission, as traded. FACTORY DELIVERED ~J 1995 EQUIPPED DELIVERED i WALL BURY AMERICAN AUTOS ...•* ••••••••••< 904 SUNSET AVE, 775-2141 ASBURY PARK AufM For Sate 20 r**

971 ORANGE VOLKSWAGEN —JiBfe. logo, nmttr, EKtllml condition. Ptione WHY WE CAN'T SELL YOU A lMJChEVROLCT IMP hardlap, RoOlo, hooter. Man. FINN BUICK GSM ruimlno condition, MM Ptioid W^MII or WMSSf . ] '• Oldest Bukk Dealer In Monmouf/i County SMALL VOLVO. Trucks For Sole Volvos ate built In Swe- "SINEWANDUitiDTfiUCv „,_ K den where, as you see, 72 BUMS - AH MODUS - IOWEST PMCESI the high growth rate Is TOM CAFFI measured in feel as well DQREMMFDRO 72 Of OS - All MODES - 10WBT PRKB! as economic output. Since Sweden Is not a little man's country, It 71 BUMS - BRAND NEW - UNHEVAHE PRKEU would make Stile sense dwtywfwrintt tor Volvo to be his car. and FOR 20 YEARS WE HAVE GIVEN OUR OJSTOMBIS: The Volvos hour show- V room were designed to lct?an«.lSion,pc I . BEST SERVICE AVAILABLE accommodate knees without scrunching and t^attMBBWI --'- 1 Pom' BRONCO — 1»W. Mint condition • LOWEST PRiaS IN THE AREA. heads without banging. Spec/a/ of the Week WHhMtow flow and power angitn. Col: Which means that If you come to us looking for something in a Email Vol- > • vo, we'll have to dis- > • WHY PAY MORE? appoint you. 1970 CHEVELLE MAUBU 2-door hardtop, automatic, air copdi- * lit! CH^VRblET IMPALA SS - ROOIO, imrfer; Po»»tf rtiwlno, braKH. ,vjta*iw». tioning, green wfth black vinyl top,* Air,igcktii;»m, ?I7-"«f3er«7l-M7il. 1961 HALF-TO^ CHfeVROLET'-r' WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? 33,787 miles. "Wl PHO*7M723 COME TO RNN BUKK-WE'RE THE BEST, t ALL MODELS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

RED BANK BRONCO 1M6 SNOWPL0WTO(«l tWCK, 335 BROADWAY (Opposite City Hall) LONG BRANCH, N J. AUTO IMPORTS 1H7 FORD LTD - Fodory air and all

COLLECTOR'S ITEM — 1MI Chwrtlet. KanSpr.nB.R-. 741-5886' OiwdmectiqtilWtinKjltiofi. • Call M»-ies«n«r 7:30 p.m.

PONTIAC LtMANS - 1MI. Vinyl lop. KAWASAKI 2 From Monnwuth County1! Oilier foBy Rewndifioiied Used Ons On Safe Newest Dealer 1W9 PLYAKOUTH FURY II — Four-door. All run ike new and are priced Rxtorv dr, power Hvtet and neerlnt. ALL 1972 MODELS AM/FMster*o radio. *IM0. 1968 ll o56Hwy35 Mlddlefown r; 1968 Olds 88.i...... »...... «er, and FRIDAY air conditioning, vinyl root. ' Was $699*56 1970 BUICK . Electra 225, lour-door hardtop,' air WISHES TO EXTEND THEIR THANKS conditioning, vinyl rool.' Compoftriwf 1970 ELECTRA 225 TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Foiir-aoor hardtop, full power,' vi- nyl roof, air conditioning. Compvfir/

ISONIY Mark III, full power, air condl- Honing, vinyl roof. • DOREMUS FORD 50 PERWEtK 10 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 741-6000 OPEN EVES TIL 9 ''•;"'• 7-.:'••' - - •.

A ;• lister Classified Ads 741-6900... The Busiest Market place in town!

Wanted Automotive Auto Parts & Repair BUSINESS NOTICES Business Notices Business Notices Help Wanted Help Wanted CET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - HANDYMAN — Repairs, minor altera- Male or Female AUTO HOBBYY CENTECENTERR HOUSEPAINTING -"inferior". Exterior Male or Female AND SPORTS CARS AT MONWOUTH tions, pointing, cleanup, odd lobs. Free Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Call MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eatontown, 542- ?;l» «• <"«?l"?l"lll - ElElgfif t fully YourM|Jn.tall.rs'! 767-6598. Registered Nurse 2 ~ BUILDERS YARDS. GARAGES - Free estimates. Full time opening on the day shift, with MOVING, HAULING, AMD RIGGING. Call after 3 p.m. 74I-2U9. tablished shop specializing al oil times. Experienced builders In Monmouth Coun- PIANO MOVING OUR SPECIALTY. RE- minimum ''on call." Look Into our ex- ty lor over 15 years. We4a additions, dor- cellenl benefits, Including salary bosed on TOWN & COUNTRY PODGE FRIGERATORS, WASHERS, DRYERS DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur in jobbing ana small altera- 5M-410O mers, siding;, .rooting, mqsonry, kitchens, MOVED AND DELIVERED. TREE experience. Generous "on call" pay and 4 Auto Rentals bathroom) and new conslrucllon on your lushed and Installed for only 564.95. To or weeks vacation. Call for Interview: tions. Salary based on ex- WORK DONE. FULLY INSURED. 739- der, call 3494863. lot. 0648 perience and merit. Driver's WANTED - Choice used cors, with certi- CARPENTER-BUILDER —Complete DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE license necessary. fied mileage. Contact Ed Slgler. 787-0816 COMPLETE TAX SERVICE ., home remodeling. Rocm odditlons and ga* RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL COMPLETE PAINTING SERVICE Payroll taxes, VV2 statements/ Individual RED BANK, NJ. TOAA'S FORD - • yond Plaster Repairs roge. KARL SCHLOEDER, 671-5114. F. V. VERANGE 741-7217 AA. SCHWARTZ SAILS AND CANVAS — Repairs made: and business returns. 21st year In Middle- 741-2700 . EXT. 327 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RENT A CAR town. Margery Trovoto, trading as Re- Hwy IS Bring to Charles Ulmer of Red Bank, ALTERATIONS— Remodeling, additions. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 141 w. Front St., Red Bank ' 747-0787 W1400 Ktyporl 111 Aronmouth St. liable Tax Service. Call WI-1289, Slieetrock Installation, roollns, paneling. SALES CAREER ~ Quality ccnslrucllon 291.111V. AMBITIOUS COUPLE - y/ho desire We have an 6utstandlng opportunity for a :LEANINC TEAM AVAILABLE - To do ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING more Income. Unusual business opportu- mature, highly motivated person who has Autos For Sale irlvate homes and olllces. For estimates Home rewiring, additional outlets. REMODELING. — Painting, paneling, nity. Can produce $10,000 or more after Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Free estimates ftta/i o week. 49S-1387. owned a business or served In either sales Call ACME SERVICE, 542.MJ7 sneetrock and taping,- concrete block and first year of working part-time from your or administration. Excellent starting sala- tile work. Free estimates. 787-3721. own home. No Investment. Colt 842-6350. ry plus commissions. Unlimited earning potential. Management opportunities. Lib- Autos For Sale Autos For Sale PROFESSIONAL PAPERHANGING DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full-time. Fair eral Irlnge benefits. Call 547-7872. Eve- Fabrics Haven area. Send resume, age and. ex- nings 747-1510 Phone 5420779 pected salary, to Box H-12, The Daily Register. Red Bank.' . HAIRDRESSER — Some experience, HANDYMAN — No lob loo small. part-time, Matawan. Red Bank - Matdwan area. BOOKKEEPER-GAL/GUY FRIDAY - Call 583-1445 Call 491-1163 For medical office, full-time. Fringe ben- OPERATORS WANTED CHANGE THE COLOR - Of your refrig- efits. Excellent salary. Send resume to Box Hll. The Dally Register, Red Bank. Experienced. Full time. Apply In person erator or washing machine. Work In your Klevo Klad, Aero Marine Bldg., Locust IT'S YOUR tiome.787.3721. . NO LAY-OFFS IN,THIS BUSINESS St., Keyport. Unique and lucrative business of your own? 110,000 possible part-time after first DRIVERS, CAR DETAILERS — Full or Help Wanted year. We show how. Coll for Interview, part-time. Apply Country Sudser Car Male or Female 747-2193, Wash, Mlddletown. PARTS MANAGER — Chrysler-Plymouth ASSISTANT MANAGER - For shoe MOVE store. Must have experleni» In shoe busi- International Trucks, wholesale and re- ARTISTS WANTED. ness. Will consider persorpln shoe sales Major art wholesaler Interested In buying tail.'Abpiyinpersdn, SCHWARTZ & with good experience. Good salary, 42 tir. works of tal&nted local artists. All media. SONS, Chrysler-Plymouth, 141 W. Front week. Write to Box H-9, The Dally Regis- Coll tor appointment, JENTRA, 431-0838. St., Red Bonk. - ter, Red Bank. RN OR LPH -11 to,7 and 3-11 shifts. EXPERIENCED MASON — And piece- Sot., Sun., off. All benefits. Wlckatunkworking crews. Apoly at trailer. Fox Hunt NURSES' AIDE - Day shift. Hilltop Private Nursing Home, 946-8893. Rd.,'Holmdel, 671.2800. < • Nursing Home. Call for appointment. 671-0177 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale. COLLEGESTUDENTS — To tutor read- Get that 7% rebate now! We still have ing and math. Car necessary. Year round, part-time, 842-0121 noon to 3 p.m. a large supply of Phase I priced cars in PART-TIME — Evenings. Unlimited earn- ings. Twelve bonuses a year. Man? ex- tras. Car necessary. CALL NOW. 244-3967. stock! BARMAID - For days, at the Hapny Pickle. No experience necessary. Call for DOREMUS on appointment, 747-9871. 0 AISO THEBES! USED JARS REStSTbRED NURSES —And LPN'S for rurslng home. Full and part-time. GOOD BEST BUYS pay. Holmdel area: Coll 747-2017. 19TUTOOUTH ;; Sport suburban 3,-seat 1969 DODGE 1971 .; ." WAITRESSES - Apply In pers wagon. 360 cy. in. v-8, PolOra two-door hard- RUMRUNNER automatic transmission*, top. Automatic, power 816 Ocean Ave., Rumson power steerlnp, powef steering, air condi- hrdjcesr ah* condition!rang,) tioningonlng,, powep" •••"'r brakes V•- MUSTANG roof rack. Green.'' OC INSPECTORS — Visual/mechanical ' 8. Whjte. inspection on the production line. MUST $ $ GRANDE be experienced in checking the quality of 3750 2375 2-door hardtop, finished in plati- solder connections. num with black vinyl roof, 3-door Runabout. A sharp dark J WIRER AND SOLD6RERS — Must be equipped with V-8 engine, autr> green car equipped with automat- I EXPERIENCED In wiring and soldering 1968 CHRYSliB ic transmission, radio, heater, ac- \ component parts to chassis. ' 9Tfc«RC I mortal. 4door hdrd matlc transmission,.radio and. top. Air conditioned. 1970 MGB heater, power steering and cent group. White sldewall tires ]' Immediate positions available. Power steering* power Convertible. Mog and 2,000 ccengln/j. . . COMET brakes, power windows, wheels, radio, 4-speerf. brakes,-factory air conditioning, RADIO MARINE CORP. White. . 'QlUOWCMI III BO, 2-door Sed|an power seatv power door tinted glass, white sldewall tires, I 20 Bridge Ave. Red Bank 747-51 TO locks; Speed control. $ An equal opportunity employer Ust Price, wfiitc ! ^ , 5ALE PRKE '2175 ATOMY.... 3295 ATONIY.. T.0Y3 If HOUSEKEEPER-COMPANION - For el- II derly semi-Invalid woman. Live In. Refer- |[ ence. Coll after 5 p.m. 566-4952. WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON SERVICE BARTENDER — Evenings. Full or part- $2540.18 -1971 iXECUT!VE.CARS- tlme. Apply In person only. Colony Res- taurant, ii Ridge Rd., Rumson. 1971 PLYMOUTH 1971 VALIANT 1970 1971 STOCK CLERK AND BUTCHER - Apply Fury 111. +doof,-sSdcm, 318 cu. In. Dusten Z-tioor spirt Coupe*. Auto- In person, COS MARKET, 36 Main St., V-a, power Jleertnc. power brakes, matic >ransmlssionr Power Veer- Keansburg. Or, vinyl root. Helge. •- ing, air conditioned. 6-cylinder. VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN Gold. 9,400 miles extended War- Kit CHEN AIDES - Needed far progre's- BUG il«e health-care facility. Pleasant working BUG conditions, excellent benefits and ho- '2895 Idays. EATONTOWN CONVALESCENT $2695 CENTER, 139 Grant Ave., Eatontown, ILJILJI V tfW •—— DAILY RENTALS 4-speed transmission., .radio 4-speed, transmission, radio 542-4700. and heater, very sharp/yellow and heater, very sharp, yellow. CAPABLE PERSON — Needed lor light andI safety features^ manufacturing work. Will train. Apply EBSCO BUILDING, Shrewsbury Ave.,, Shrewsbury. Buhler & Bitter COCKTAIL WAITRESS — Dungeon Bar, weekends for full lime. Apply In person, Rum Runner Restaurant, Sea Bright. M695 M895 WAITRESS — For school cafeteria, im- CHRYSLER fa PLYMOUTH mediate. Hours 11 o.m. to 7 p.m. Phone 291-1574. ' ' PORTERS — Full lime positions available In modern growing hospital. Good salary. AUSTIN - MG ~ LAND ROVER Pleasant working conditions. Full fringe SHREWSBURY, NJ benefit program. Apply In person. Person- DOREMUS FORD nel Office, RIVERVI6W HOSPITAL, Red 1 LINCOLNj M SYCAMORE 7*7-5400 Bank, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. An equal SHREWSBURY AV!., SALES: 294-0198 '- SERVICE: 264-9090 opportunity employer M/F. , Etttbllshed 192S 90 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK MAINTENANCE MAN — For a progres- sive health-care facility. Pleasant working 3290HWY35.HAZLET conditions, excellent benefits and ho- 741-6000 EVES 1119:00 lidays. Conveniently located. Man. thru Frl. EATONTOWN CONVALESCENT CENTER, 139 Grant Ave., Eatontown, 542-4700.

EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN — Full or SAVE AS YOU DRIVES part-time. Opportunity for advancement. Salary commensurate with ability. Co- J Sound impossible? Not when'you're driving one of these penhagen Coiffures, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. •'"thrifties." You save on initial cost, you save on operating ex- 671-0334. [ pense, you save on repair bills. Come In today for a money- REGISTERED NURSE — As head nurse in small nursing home. Good salary. Ben- saving deaton top driving pleasure! eflls. May week, Sat., Sun. off. Hours con be worked out. Call 291-0440.

DIRECTOR OF NURSES - For a grow- 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $950 ing health-core organization. Pleasant Sedan, while, radio, healer. working conditions and unusual benefits with a progressive company. EATON- TOWN CONVALESCENT CENTER,, 13""9 1965 VOLKSWAGEN ,...,5995 Grant Ave., Eatontown,&2-4700. Sedan, black, radio, healer. . . • EXPERIENCED CABINET MAKER — Wanted for tulltlme work. Need someone 19J56 VOLKSWAGEN ..,.$1195 who is Interested in building wooden OPEL structures. For details call Mrs.. Hayes "SAVINGS FROM THE BIG ONE! ' s-' . '•'. ."Sedan,white, radio,hater. • • ;• .between 9 a.m.-3 p,m. 741-4389. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN ....S1395 BEAUfiCIAN/MANAGER/OPERATOR Full time. Call evenings. • Squareback, beige, radio, heater. 591-9398 . MAIDS AND PORTERS 1972LSKYLARK 1969 VOLKSWAGEN...... $1895 Full or part-time. , '- • 9-passenger bus, beige, radio, heater. King James Nursing Home, 291-3400. SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER - Ex- 1966BUICK ...... $1295 perienced, for diversified duties In small WOW! $ office. Modern-surroundings, New , • ' , Riviera, 2-door hardtop, while, black vinyl top, Shrewsbury location. Send work history ONLY . . . lull power, air conditioning. and salary to Box C-120, The Dally Recls- 3688 ter. Red Bank. : 1968 CHEVROLET ...$1295 WUUbfcWORKER — SALARY J95 PER • • • Impala convertible, red, while Intererior, radio, M. SIX DAYS. HOURS 9-5:30. OWN 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY. CALL steering, power brakes, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, power steering. 531-9067 AFTER i:30P,M. 1968 Plymouth ...$1195 PORTERS AND KITCHEN HELPER — whltewall tires, full factory air con- Full time. Apply In person, or call, IVY ditioning, tinted glass, bumper Fury III, 4-door, turquoise, black interior, radio, heater, HOUSE NURSING HOME, Mlddlelown, automatic, V-8, power steering, air conditioned. • (710169 sJrips, door guards, remote mirror, TELEPHONE SOLICITING — Earn S15 deluxe wheel covers, viny roof. 1968 CHEVROLET... $1795 to S20 a week. MUST HAVE 747, 741, 842 Camaro, 2-door hardtop, dark green, radio and heater, exchange. Call 842-5749. automatic, V-8 air condilioning. NURSE AIDES — To be trained on trie lob tor all shifts and corn top wapes dur- ing full time training. After shorf proba- 1970 CHEVROLET... ..$2195 tionary period S100 per week. Liberal Yi ton Custom Cab, pickup, radio, heater, Iringe beneflls. DO NOT PHONE. Apply In person, weekdays only, 10 a.m. to 3 V-8, standard. Green, p.m. Atlantic Highlands Nursing Home, 8 Middlctown Ave., Atlantic Highlands.

;;4 DISHWASHER — Assistant cook, waiter "850" sporl coupe; dark blue. 4-speed. and waitresses. Apply In person, Man- . dalay Inn, 67 First Ave., Atlantic High- SPECIAL Of THE WEEK lands. KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY WORKER Excellent pay and benefits. Year round. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Apply In person, Brookdale Nursing Home, Hwy 35, Hozlet.

CARPET MECHANICS — Or helpers. Must be experienced and have car. Call SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. 283-OB99. 1972 LE SABRE AuttQlkeij-Volkswaqen Dealer More Classified on Next Page WOW1% Shrewsbury Ave. 741-8500 New Shrewsbury ONLY 3988 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 4-door hardtop. Equipped with radio, whltewall tires, air conditioning, tinted A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR glass, bumper strips protective body' side MANY NEEDS! molding, vinyl roof, power steering, power brakes and automatic transmission. Adding Machines-Typewriters Garage Doors jointing and Decorating .OVER 200 CARS! II! AUcTTNCfMAC H7NE"S~~T yp e w r iTe rs Electric Operators, Radio Controls. CARLBTJONE S~Polinlin ifond" «aTlp(v I! sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 Mon- Fiberglass Ddors, Sales and Service. perlna. Fully Insured. For tree estimolei I* moulh St., Red Bank, 747-0485. . Call NED SICKEL5. INC. 542-4212 call 251-M3I. General Contractors PAPER HANGING TO CHOOSE FROM ON 9 BIG ACRES - MOST Clock and Watch Repairing No job loo small CARPENTRY — Remodeling, poneling, FRANK E. WHITING J> Clocks, watches, tine lewelry ex perl I y ctosets, doors. Odd lobs. Reasonable Poone. Don Pons Jewelers, 799 River Rd , rales. 142-4385. MODELS DISPLAYED ON OUR HUGE 'II Fair Haven. 842-6J57. Pearl and Bead CARPENTER-BUILDER .xpertly on braided nylon. II.SO a strand, Complete home Improvements, altera- 'Sterllno closps from 75c. REUSSILLE's. ^Concrete Work tions, additions. Roofing,' siding. lit Brood St.. Red Bank. 787-61JJ A. Guorlno ||m¥, cTramicsrMOSAicS-PoTn'ting. 45 CAR SHOWROOM! Mastering, masonry, concrete, slucco. CUSTOM BUILDER - Alterations, oddl RoofinK, "Siding & Insulation " HWY 35 lions, 24 yeors experience in, quality car (Gary Guferl. Fully insured. 739-3475. pentry and masonry. William C. Morgan OLSON CO. — ROOFING AND SIDING 741-5615, istalled and guaranteed tor 10 years. 775- W74lMlt Diamonds Bought or Restyled udd Jobs Waterproofing , ,-lw buy the diamond you don't weor or LIGHT HAULING — Cellars, garages yi|>>|yyy Bel us resfylj Ihem for you personally. cleaned up. Free estimates, 741.2149 afler KIYPORT 3 p.m. I Ruullle's, 34 Brood St. , CELLARS GUARANTEED DRY 10-year written guarantee. Free estimates. Coll N.J. DIGraila, 75J-1595. Apartment* Houm For Rent 22 Tlie Daily {tyhtcr, K«l Bank - MkMU-luwn. X J. Frldny, January 28,1972 Help Wanted * Help Wanted Male or Female Male or Female SEAUT1FUL — Three-room opartmer Furolshtd. Qolef neighborhood. Call R< Bonk, 741-4W otter 5 p.m. LOVELY ONE AND TWO-BEDROOM - RED BANK - T NOTICE bolhs, furnishedo Apartments, some paneled, In newly remodeled building, iftw bathrooms. $1» preferred. No pets, $«» »•? month security. Until Sept. 1. rent.Includes heat ond hat waler. One -HELP WANTED READERS month security required. 3 OceanvTe EAST KE-ANSBUR6,- Six-room niiui An., Kmuburg. 495-1697 or (66-1532 afte available Feb 1st. SI75 monthly plus sci AND ADVERTISERS *$$ ((>m rlly. 787-9535. UNFORNISHEO — Three-room apart LONG BRANCH - Three-bedroom hom<. merit. S6 Seeley Ave., Keansburg. $115 a All Help Wanted Advertising will appear under the com- Immediate occupancy. 1235. 493-3227 offer bined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. Reference month. No utilities. One month's secully to age,' sex or marital status may not be expressed, unless requirffurequired. Calinnl 49H7v/yWr folor appointmentappvinH'1?"1, 36 RIVERSIDE AVE., RED BANK - tfUMSON - Near schools, charming oil a bona fide occupation requirement exists. Three large modern rooms. Elevato/. er home. Three bedrooms. I1: bolhs DM, fireplace, dlrlno. room, modern country Information regarding positions with possible bona fide.fide 'oc kitchen, bosemenl, ond garage. Avollaolt RED BANK - Unfurnished. Three bed Jan. at $150 peper month. Call (42 4200, TED cupationa_ l requirements or clarification of the New' JeJersen y rooms, kitchen, living room, all new color HALLASENCY ' Law"Againstdiscrimination may be obtained by calling the tile bath, kitchen range and refrigerator new. View ot river. $260 a ironth plus one wiDE«LECTr6NOFRENTAL5-Fur. New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by month security. Call to see, 7474922 be- n stied and unfurnished. Immediate occu- writing 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. tween 7-9 p.ni. only. pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY, Occanpoft Ave., Oceonport. 542-3500. Help Wanted RED BANK — Near town. Four-roam _, „. new electric kitchen, ne* $125 to $350 Per Month Help Wanted Male or Female ITEMS YOU NO LONGER HOUGH FRONT END LOADER - Model bathroom, new carpeting throughout. Cen- THE BERG AGENCY , Help Wanted $5 & $10 OFF HF. >« yd. bucket Excellent condition. NEED OR USE WILI tral air conditioning and heating, Second Kt 35 Mlddlelown Male or Female Male or Female on many combination storm doors, »ilvate owner. I26J0. Call 544-6797 or lit- floor over dental office. Couple preferred. 1712 671-1000 , REAL ESTATE SALES — Wanted, com- RECOVERY ROOM No pets. $250 a month plus utilities. One PROWN'S 1958 MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTOR month's security. Call 747-2102. Evenings POCONOS — New cltolel sleeps 11. Fire- petent salesperson, preferably licensed. ' REGISTERED NURSE* place, dishwasher. Private ski area. Splendid opportunity for one with ambi- 32 Brood Si, Red Bonk 741-751 SELL AND 8ACKHOE - Call after o p.m. Full-time position available from 10 o.i Weekend $125, week $175, ski week 512J. tion and drive. Modern otflce on heavily PI ANOS — Organs traveled hiahway. Big private parking MONMOUTH AAEDJCAL. to 6 p.m. Mon. through Frl. Salary basec HIGHLANDS - Five large roams, bath 671-3071. • , ' on experience. Excellent benefits. In- Lots o» Christmas trade-ins from J7: and stall shower. Utilities supplied. 1200 area. Ask tor Mr. Stlllmon. Used organs from »195. Unlimited rental! SHREWSBURY - Unusual carriage CENTER cluding tour weeks vacation. Apply Nur FAST Merchandise Wanted per month plus security. Call tor appoint- from S7.50 per month. Warehouse for house. Five leled^aroae RAY STILLMAN Ing Office, Rivervlew Hospital, 741-2701 ment 3727058. Ext. 227, for Interview. An equal opportu Klmball> WurHtier, Yamoho, Conn and WITH A QUICK ACTION WANTED Chlckerino. Over 150 units in stack. Realtor i RN's nlty employer/vVF Used Oriental Rugs KEYPORT — Furnished LOCUST — Two-bedroom urlurnlshod FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER. 12 Throck- LOW-COST three-bedroom apartment. "Our 54th Year" HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE — FO Chinese ond Persian house. Suitable for couple and one child. Far full time night duty on ICU, Deliver) morlon St., 462-4730. 'apesi 741-3251 or 842-4712 .MB Hwy 35 Shrewsbury 741-86(10- GENERAL OFFICE WORK. SOME A< DAILY REGISTER \ Also Wall Tapestries Security and references required. $200 per Ev«nlnos J44I189 Room, and Medical-Surgical Unlfs. FRIEDMANGALLERl£IEDMANG *'S 774-3143 COUNTANT EXPERIENCE PR IDEAL BEACH — Four-room turnlsned month plus utilities. Call oiler 5 p m. 291- FERRED. FREDO. WIKOFF, 2 ~~ TAPESI TAPESI TAPES! Also part-time night duly openings on Me- MAPLE AVE., RED BANK Thousands of titles. Choose from rock* top FAMILY AD ANTIQUE JEWELRY -7- Tap cash paid. apartment, utilities supplied. S40 per 2926^ REAL ESTATE alcal-Sarglcat Units. tunes, easy listening, country polkas and LE5 DUEX1 & DON .POMS - , 779 River Rd., week. 495-0345, 274-3899. MATAWAN-STRATHMORE - Three-bed- Fqlr Haveni. B42-M58424257 oorr 74M137. DELIVERY PERSON WANTED — Mu classics. 42.99. Visit us at oar new loca- 3 LINK-5 DAYS MIDDLETOWN — Three rooms, nicely room ranch, central air, two baths, iccre- SALES Good salary and shift differential. Liberal have own car. Apply in person after tion. MOHWINKEL'S, Rt. 35, corner Lau- FOR otion room. Immediate occuponcv, $351 ~ NAN JOHNSON furnished, carpeted. Private entrance. It you believe In your own ability, an employe benefits. p.m. Lulgl's Famous Plizo, 477 Mlddl rel Ave.. Holmdel. (Near Lily Tulip) 67- JUST Atkjlls preferred. Call 671-3709. per month, Rd., Hazlet. 0758. $2.00 BUYS AND BUYS ' would like to earn more then S2O.00O per From an entire household la a single year, then we wont to folk to "YOU-" Ex- : Call NOW for Interview appointment Available for Merchandise For Sole onlv- RED BANK — Charming converted older THE TOWNE AGENCY. perience helpful but not accessory. We of- AUTO SALESPERSON - JI5.000 per yea Mem. Antique furniture, lewelry, silver. 739 2400 222-5200, EXT. 228 Article mull or 151 note from a tiouseholj Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. Jiome. First floor apartment. Five rooms. fer a company paid "In depth" training potential with our salary and commissloi WAACKAACK ARMS 3rd may not exceed 0 sole price of ISO.w Unfurnlsbea. Pay own utilities. $190. SEA BRIGHT - $300 per monlh. Two program, substantial drawing accounts plan. Company benefits Include nD-cos Available Immediately. 671-0132 eves. -ting goods, fishing tackle, tuns. 199 ptr article. ANTIQUES — Paintings, N.J, Atlas Es- bedrooms. One year lease. Security. and the best sales incentive program In nospltaiiEotion tor entire family. Retal Coll 842-2375 • sales experience required. Contact Mr Price MUST be advertised, Each oddiiion- tates purchased and appraised. 747-230323. the Industry. Call 264-7200 for a con- MEDICAL TYPIST at line Si .00. No copy changes may be RED BANK —• Four-roam apartment. fidential Interview. Melango, STEVEN OLDS, Main St., Mall DESKS SIS up, FILES, loblei, chairs, od- The Hudson Shhop , InInc.c , 5111 Broad StSt. Heal and utilities' supplied. By appoint- wan, 526-3600. made ond no discounts or returns will be Shb Interesting and diversified position avail- 'ding machines, typewriters, office equip- ade Ef ad is canceled before expiration. Shrewsbury. ment only. Call 747-9143. , , "Wanted to Rent BABYSITTER — To care for child and — able in modern hospital's x-ray depart- ment, etc at bardaln.prices. New or usei METROPOLITAN LIFE — ... To Place Your Daily Register. • APARTMENTS 4 HOUSES light housekeeping five mornings a week, ment. Knowledge of medical terminology 'AAC DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35/Oak- OLD'FURNITURE -Antiques, China, LONG BRANCH - West End. Garden debit oaent In local area. Exc•xEelie"t ? e.j S la 4-bedroom apartments and IwutU 8:30 to 13:30. Own transportation. JI.25 and dictaphone experience essential. Good hunt. 531-3990. . FAMILY AP, CAL1 glassware, art objects ond bric-a-brac, apartment, V/i rooms, furnished, SJ75 mo. per hour. Little Silver. 842-3572. salary, pleasant working conditions, ex- porttmlty. Mr. Cannella, 747-M00.12 Recli trmnedfale cash for anything ond every- needed Immediately, $150 to MOD a montlli less Place, Red Bonk. An equal opportu Wollto-wall carpeting, Heat ond cooking cellent fringe benefits. Call for an Inter- FIREPLACE WOOD — Seasoned. Pickup thing. Ruscll's, 25 East Front St. 741-169}. gas supplied. 531-8167 or 929-5421. 519 furnished or unfurnished, long or itiort view, Personnel Office, Rivervlew Hospi- nlty employer. ASSISTANT TO MOTHER — Take my or delivery. Lime silver Repair Centei Ocean Blvd., corner Howtand Ave. Ai term leases. Coll 842-4353. place one day o week. One child. Some tal, 741-2700, Ext. 225. An equal opportu- 74MU8. 741-6900 CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS — A housework. OwnD car. Cal" l 946-9568' . nity employer AA/F. BABYSITTER WANTED moke or condition or will trade HO. B THE KIRWAN CO. Tuesday thru Saturday. Sl3377. -;.: . Wood chips ond tree work77jl-2919 BUY AS IS FOR RE-SELL. MUST BE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES KEANSBURG — Available for Immediate J47-I041.946-8441 before 7 p.m. J PART-TIME SECRETARY In Monmouth County with sales or busl^ GOOD VALUES - Oak dresser JI9.50. BARGAIN. 787-6180. occupancy, four rooms. Heat, hot waler, For doctor's office. Reply.to Box MM, ness background, to train as Special PART-TIME - J72.50 WEEKLY Welfare and people with credit problem KEANSBURG - Furnished rooms, sli Immediate deliveries. Instant credit. Cal mahogany chest 119.50,34 bed-box spring utilities Included. $155 and security. Phone The Dally Register, Red Bonk. Agent. Storllng salary to $12,000. Call Mr. 6-9:30 p.m. three eves.. Sat. days. C. 717-8936. double, motel service. Week, day, necessary. Get pencil and call 747-4030 foi Mr. Gran, 3734611. and mattress $39, couch $29, five-piece Belmont, 671-5077,10 to 12 a.m. Kitchen set m», artificial fireplace $29. Pets and Livestock Best rates. 787-5040, ADVERTISING SALESMAN — For ra- appointment. EFFICIENCY FURNISHED APART- pidly expanding weekly. 1-2 years ex- COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Soil 3-fold brass fireplace screen S7.5O, three- CHIHUAHUAS - Puppies. RN OR LPrT- Fof,'part-tlme evening piece bamboo set $49, arm chairs $7.50 MENT. INQUIRE 191 MAPLE AVE., PRIVATE ENTRANCE perience preferred. Submit resume to Sox FULL OR PART-TIME - With flexible vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsalel Stud Service. Also one poodle pup. work, 3-4 evenings a week. Call tor Inter- metal siding. Call tor free estimate, D.W each, procelaln top table $8.50, bedroom RED BANK. Cooklngprlvilegm. Women only. ' ff 15, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. working nours. Convenient for housewives Phone 787.9333. Call O71-2400,3-6 p.m. view, 291-0440. BAYVIEW NURSING with children. For Interview, call 739-235 Barr Home Improvements. 842-2053. suite $95, two-piece living room suite $69. HOME. More and More. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front MODERN TWO-BEDROOM APART. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR - For during the day. RED BANK _ Furnished room In r TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All St., Red Bank. 741-1693. PUPPY —White Spill mole, three MENT — Won oven, modern kitchen. Ce- new health care facility in Red Bank. Call ramic tile bath. Parking. $115. One home tor mature woman. Kitchen DOMESTIC — Five days, experienced". makes new ar used. Guaranteed Law as months, $75 or reasonable offer. 842-3IU, days, far appointment. • month's security. 222-3504. leges Coll 229-3020. Port Monmouth area. Situations Wanted $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next to NEW 19" fully guaranteed color Phone 747-9127 DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experienced, to 264-3103 theater.747-0485. TV set. Cair until S p.m. run dental off Ice and assist In Red Bank. Female B4I-0J76 AKC BEAGLE - 13 months old. Well WAITRESS WANTED — 5-day week, $1.60 Started. $75. Commercial Rentals S3! a week CalFWIndlommer, Sfo Brljht, 30-hour week. Must be Intelligent and able per hour plus uniforms, tips, meal allow* to ossume responsibility. Write Box G-33, PANELING SALE CONTENTS OF CARRIAGE HOUSE— After 4:30 p.m., call (42-0135. 842-30M. ' ance. other company benefits. Apply in Kitchen set, sofa, chairs, etc. Sat. 10- The Daily Register, Red Bank, stating Exotic plywood panelings for your den, EATONTOWN AREA background ana salary desired. person, F.W. Woolworth, 52 Broad St., living room or basement, etc. Over 51 p.m. 83 Naveslnk Ave., Rumson, - SILVER STANOARD POODLE PUPS Storage Space Red Bank. AKC. Neolonook Robin Hood and Kan CALL kinds In stock! See our full-size displays. 922-1818 _ ( PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU — Has Prices from 53.35 to S9.90 and up. No glnv GARAGE SALE — Friday, Jan. 38, 10 to Deaus Silver Cholkette proudly announce T S PERSON — Wanted to sit for school 4, and Sat., Jan. 29, 10 to 1, Bikes, boys' that their pups are now available. All sil- X!EAlEAFORREftT^BO UT Ig°0u: openings for trainees as readers. Must child, lunch hour and after school, week- MOTHER — Wishes to care (or your chl mlcks at: WILL SUB-DIVIDE. 13'/:' HIGH CEIL- KEYPORT*ARiA — Furnished room. have good memory and scanning ability. pants, coins, tools and many other Item: vers. Championship bloodlines. Excellent days. Fair Haven. Write to Box H16, The In my home. Red Bank. ING, TRUCK LOADING DOCK. PRES- Mature gentleman prelerred. Centrally la- Permanent part-time morning employ- l Call 342-5267 654 Harmony Rd., Mlddletown. dispositions. $150. 787-9563. Dally Register, Red Bank. RED BANK LUMBER TIGE LOCATION, MONMOUTH SHOP- coled. 842-9347. ' •* ment. 20 hour-week. Apply a.m., 162 New- PING CENTER, EATONTOWN. man Springs Rd., Red Bank. WILL BABYSIT — In my home, 9 to 5:30 9 Wall St. Red Bank 741-5500 DINING ROOM SET - Orexel Espe- MINI POODLE PUPPIES - Block ftCBM - Busme3s~womon't>ppr«dotlnd . SHOE SALES — Full time, for high quail-" Mon. thru Frl. Fair Haven. SALE -Better than MX, off an olTBes- ranto. Breakfront, table with custom males, sired byKarnan Kennels Cham, ty children's shoe store. Must nave ex- pads, six choirs. Like new. 471-4457. cleanliness. Convenient location/twer MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — Paint and Call 747-1173 tllne 5oap Products left. Limited quantity. alon Gay Blade. Exceptional quality. 471- Feist & Feist ences. 787 4771. . -';;,'if wallpaper. Experience not necessary. perience. Good salary. No nights. Apply Coll 47l~6t0. to Toby's Juvenile Shoes, Rt. 35 and New GARAGE SALE - Old First Church, Company benefit). Apply PERGAMENT, NURSE-SECRETARY — Desires emplo] ROOM AND BOARD - Nice rocW •Hnilrt Plaza, Rt. 35 and Poole Ave. Monmouth Rd., Mlddletown. men! In medical office, on part-time basli ANTIQUE — Four-poster twin size bet Kings Hwy, Mlddletown. Frl., Jan. 28,10- AFGHAN HOUND PUPPIES — 5 months, 4; Sot., Jon. 29,10-12. " Realtors lome cooked meals dally. 24-hour Write to Box H-17, The Daily Reglstei white, mint condition, $15. Baby scale $5. hausebroken, males. Black masked, blond : 542-4445 Mon for Senior Citizens. 775-5011. PARKING LOT ATTENDANT - For the BE A WEALTHY Red Bank. ' Infant seal 51,50.842-5160.- EXECUTORS DESK — Lorge, with ond pure cream. Champion bloodlines. Boro of Red Bonk. Contact John Bryan, "ELEGANT ADVISOR" $225,229-1465. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE ~ Ap- WANTED: Hornemakers, high school and. leather top. proximately 4,000 sq. ft. of prime otflce REST HOME - Cheertul and horrify. 8oro'Clerk,, Municipal Bldg., 32 Mon- HOUSEWORKER - Experienced and n KITCHEN TABLE - Four choirs, colfee Men, women. Private, seml-prlvate. fer- maulh St., Red Bank. 747-5200. An equal college students. The genius mind of this liable. Available Tues. thru Frl., 10-3 p.r table. TV, block and white. Phone 741-4872 ALASKAN MALAMUTES —AKC, ex- space In professional zone a' Red Sank, TOP French Fashion Designer has Immediate occupancy-..Wilt ?ccorqte and sonol care,'excellent cuisine, modftjate opportunity employer. Own transportation. Call 741-7810. ' • ' . Call 842-5651 ' cellent family pets. Championship lines. prices. South Shore Haven, Manasqtrpn, created a revolutionary panty hose, STEREO-PHONOGRAPH — With tw Coll 431-5458. .' partition to suit. Attractive long-term briefs, bikinis and men's socks. For ap- •notching speakers. Head phones Included. N.J. Mr. Karlnla, Mgr., 223-1952. CLEANING WOMAN — ParMime or full YOUNG MOTHER — Will care for your OIL BURNER - Well McLoln, Five-sec- lease available. Call HOWARD B. DEX- polntment ond Information how you can Excellent condition. $40. Call Bob, 842- POODLE PUPPIES TER ASSOC5.747-27(11. days. J2.50 per hour, minimum 16 hours child In her own home. tlon. Steam can. Used for hot water. Gun ALPINE MANOR HOTEL - Rt. 36, Hjjh- happily collect TOP money part-time, call Call Susan, 747-4415. 3916. j 8 weeks aid. Reasonable. per week. References. Own trans- ! burner, and all controls. S75.842-9347. ands, 872-1773, Special Winter Rates. portation. Call otter 5 p.m. 842-1980. 787-4647 before 5 p.m. OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK - 756 sq. ft. MAGIC CHEF — 30" electric range. 787-2480 iooms w|th private bam, $35 or $40 week- GO TO — Beauty parlor, shopping; etc In excellent location. Desirable far any ly. Rooms with sharing bath, $20 or-' $25 during daytime. I will babysit in my ham MARTIN - Slxstrlngfolk guitar, will Stainless steel top, modern automaiit FREE PUPPIES — Mixed Fox Terrier DENTAL ASSISTANT — And office re- SUPERVISOR OF CAFETERIAS — Local case. Excellent condition. (125. Coll 74 profession. Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5, weekly. All with maid service Include^. , ceptionist needed. No experience neces- school district seeking an Individual to bythehour.Call73Wi;O6. oven. $75 or reasonable offer. 872-0927. and Miniature collie. Coll before 4 p.m. 4704. " • : •' •• 583-3173 sary. Call 264-7070. ilan, direct and supervise the operation of A LOVING MOTHER — With car, proi CLOTHES — Clothes racks, garmei. OFFICES FOR RENT - Two larae rooms SUITABLE FOR GENTLEMAN - Red fts school lunch program. Experienced BEAUTIFUL SOUND OF STEREO — Baik Private entrance Near ult facll. SUB AND KITCHEN HELPER — Apply Ises good cnlidcare:' Full or part-tlnv bogs, buffet table, card tables, reins CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES AKC. anil both; Separate entrance. Electric: preferred, but not necessary. Request op^ Fruitwood French Provincial console ster- and heat Included. Suitable for protes* Hies, Perking. Call 747-2000. in person after 7 p.m. Lulgt's Famous Pli- Please call 495-1541; 1 erator, TV's. 842412$ evenings. Port Monmouth „ plication by writing or calling the Board eo. Excellent condition. 60" long, lift ' 787-5483 •••.-.• sional use. Immediate occupancy. Hwy 36, u. 477 Middle RiT.HazleU Secretary's office, Eatontown Board of WILLBABYSIT-lnmyhome.W diameter, 30" high. 747-4761. SEARS COLOR CONSOLE TV — 21 Hailet. Coll 2640404. - Education, Grant Ave., Eatontown. 542- EXPERIENCED SINGLE NEEDLE OP- Kearisburg vicinity. Children under four. screen, good condition. $65. Stereo ampli- DAPPLE GRAY.— 15 hands. Call "RIAL ESTATE 1055. Call 495-1976 PORTABLE KENNEL — 20" X 8' X 5'. fier Skyline. 40 wott. 842-0911. ; Tuesday to Friday otter 5 p.m.; Sunday OFFICE 5PAC6 - Approximately 750 si) ERATOR — For ladles' coats, union shop S125, Call located In Mlddletown. Call 741-1616. and Monday anytime. 741-9445. tt. on Rt. 34, Motawop. Coll 546-0936 foir * FOR SALE SALESPERSON — For bridal shop. Ex- 264-3062 DINING TABLE — Two leaves, four details. perience helpful, but not essential. Ap- RED BANK CAMERA - Male or female, Situations Wanted choirs, $35. Royal Standard typewriter, all GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC. Houses For Sale pearance and personality a MUST. Part* PERSIAN LAMB JACKET — Black mln Male, black, 5 weeks, $60. Female, 4 port-time. Apply In person. Store Man- collar. Worn four times. Paid $400, capitals, $30. Man's overcoat, gray-suit, PLAIN OFFICE SPAC.E~"-="F*5rklng. Rea- time. 747-1894. Male slie 44-46 toll, $13 each. Fur stole/ S15. months,, wetl-tralned, housebrGkeh, $25, KEYPORT — Brand new three-bedroom ager, between 9-12, 2-5 any day. 143B 1250. Coll 229-6473 evenings. sonable. Little Silver. Call 9 to 4 p.m , 741- Broad St., Red Bank. D7J.O919. ' 1500. bi-level. Formal dining room, paneled rec- CARPENTERS - Siding and roofing. YOUNG MAN - 24, Intelligent, am- eatlon room, IV: baths, garage. 130.500. 166 houses. Lakewood area. LARGE CHIPPENDALE DESK - With BABYSITTER NEEDED — By teacher- iltlous, 3 years college, anxious to learn 1969 APACHE TENT TRAILER - Stove, PARAKEETS - Porakeet cages, parrot OFFICE SPACE " linonclng available, 367-1900 trade or start training program leading t( matching choir. Beautiful condition. 9125, mother for five-year-old boy, 7 a.m. to 12 Phone 264-4972. sink, Icebox, sleeps six. Asking $890, Call cage, parrot sland. Breeding equipment. Excellent location, suitable for profes noon. Light housekeeping. Transportation, good future. References. M2-2S25. 842-0125 evenings, -.•'-- . .: ,, slonal use, on mail floor luxury ni-rlse. TOWNE AGENCY DICTAPHONE TYPIST - Insurance of- 4714635 references necessary. B&3225 after 4. DESIGNER- Free lance. Mechonlca Approximately 530 sq. ft. Centrally air 739-2400 fice: Good skills. 9 toi 55 p.m.p.m.,, five-daI y SEASONED FIREWOOD — Locust area. BUCK FRENCH POODLE •— Toy. Two conditioned. Contact: Mr. Link, phone 741- week. Fringee bbenefits.. "Writv—e- P~ ~ products and commercial. Reasanabli i45 per cord, delivered. (15 stotlon wagon SARAH COVENTRY — Has Immediate rates. Call 741-3494. , ,. FURNITURE SALE months old. With e°°e". $>!- Coll ' 1732. s Interested Iri earning 624, Red BankS(,, Nf J. 07701. 10OA291-H27. . Finished (walnut, cherry, maple, pecan, HOLMDEL ~ part-time sates. No RED BANK — Office space available, WAITRESS — Experience necessary. Ap- etc.) Drawer chests, single and double heodboordsi night, stands, mlrrons,' hotel- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC, 3 second floor, 14 west Front St. Formerly ply In person after 7 p.m., LUIGI FA- Situations Wanted a aen'al office. Available for any type of- HAMMOND ORjSAN motel mattresses cind'Sprlngs. N6w:at.on months old.- Very reasonable. Champion LERS, Realtor, 94S-44C TWO COOKS - One for 3 hours morn- MOUS PIZZA, 477 Middle Rd., Hazlet. fice. Call 747-2102. Evenings 747-0634. Male-Female additional 20% olf our low prices. Stock.. Gooa* temperament. 787-7778.. , ings, .one for two days weekly. Pay rote CHAMBERMAID NEEDED of Asbury Pork RANCH — Ookhurst. Three bedrapms, good. Benefits good. 741-M11. PANISH AND ITALIAN SPEAKIN- See our used organ selection Including BOY WANTED — To love our dog. Year OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - On Hwy two baths, formal dining room, fireplace, Day shift. Contact Mrs. Levins, COUPLE — Desire psolllon as live-Ins to RED BANKLUAABER old mult, tree to good home. 36 West Keansburg 747-2300 late model Spinets, Chords, and Consoles, central air conditioning, wol|-to*wai( car- EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES - 3-11 care for elderly person or couple. Will Prices start at $450. All instruments sold •.Wall St. Red Bonk 74t-S500 Coll 842-0843 Call 264-3777. peting, draperies, all appliances Many shift. Apply In person, IVY HOUSE NEW ACQUISITIONS AT SYCAMORE BARMAID - Attractive, flvei nights per give references. Call 747-9548 after 5 p.m. .with a guaranty. extras. By owner. Low forties. 531-3BI. NURSING HOME, Kings Hwy., Middle- SREENS — Antiques. Large rectangular MINIATURE MALE DACHSHUNDS - RED BANK - Olflce space. Furnished, week. For Interview call between>3 p.m ndlo tray, 6X10 Anatolian rug. walnut Vlc- Three. Eight weeks. Black and tan. AKC. all utilities supplied, $95 a month. Call 787-9627. •Special savlnos on Knabe, Sohmer, Ever fin. Mason-Hornlin, Kawal and player pl< orlan Canterbury, antique sewing table, (65 each. Coll alter 1 p.m., 972-0752., 747 2706 Mort Classified TRAVEL AGENT - Experienced only. Business Opportunities Victorian- marble-top coffee table, occa- Excellent opportunity, send resume fo PORTER — For general cleaning and ful ,onos. sional Vlctprlcrt chair, carved dresser, STANDARD SCHNAUZER ~i Female, one on Next Page- Box H-19, The Dolly Register, Red Bank. care of floors; neat ond sober. Top solar1 mahogany bedroQm suite, 12 Black Krilgh! year old, housebroket*. Excellent with Houses For Rent and fringe benefits. DO NOT PHONE. A| 775-9300 dinner plates, Sheffield candlesticks and children. Good watchdog, 291-0974. CUSTODIAN WANTED ply in person, weekdays only, 10 a.m. to 300 Main St., Asbury Park ult bosket. Also other rare china, glass- SKIERS — New Hampshire. Mt. Suranee For nearby school. p.m, Atlantic Highlands Nursing Home, BE YOUR OWN Open dally'til 9 - sat.'til 5:30 ore ond bric-a-brac. RUSCIL'S, 34 Syca- BEAGLE PUPPIES area Two-bcdrocm lodge, fireplace, $150 Houses For Sale •) Please call 264-4712 Middletown Ave., Atlantic Highlands. more Ave., Little Silver. 741-1693. per week. Five bedrooms, two baths, fire- 20 GAL. FISH TANK - Complete with 944-8947 place, $200 per week. 872-0410. HOUSEKEEPER — For pleasant home. fish, stand, pump, etc. 520. CARPENTERS - (2) At least two yeoi BOSS GOT 5200?? - $200 buys twin bed maple FOR REAL SERVICE Reliable, experienced, for general clean- Call 291-9068 bedroom set, box springs and mattresses, MALE SILKY TERRIER — Non-shedd- TWO-BEDROOM RANCH - Red Bank- ing. Four 5 hour days. Recent references. experience. Apply PETNICK CONSTR(J< ing. Odorless. Atfectlonote. New Shrewsbury area. Living room with TION CO., 671-1800. chest, dresser, end table, mirror, black IN REAL ESTATE Own transportation. 946-966?. We can put you in your own business with CAR-BED - S5, carriage, S5, bassinet, S7, Coll 787-8133 ... fireplace, large dining room, sun porch, training seal, SI, nursery set, SI. Bin and white TV, washing machine. All In JANITORIAL WORKERS — Part-time, an exclusive Humphreys Franchise. We aood condition. Call after 4:30 p.m. 291- full basement, garage. $300 a month plus DRIVER-WAREHOUSE — Experienced will train and equip you to be the best pesl cage, JIB. 264-8814. COLLIES AKC — Line bred. Bellnoven utilities. References required. Security Consult" a preferred. Apply Central Marine, Hwy 35, Fort Hancock area. Good work for retiree 700. • persons. 789-1855 between 9-5. control operator In town. Minimum In, Ladypark. Free adults and reasonably fee. Available Feb. 1. Inspection by ap- Member ol Laurence Harbor. KENMORE ZIG-ZAG Sewing MACHINE priced pups. 542-3563. pointment, 747-2461. vestment required. Company, financlnc S50. Call after 5 p.m. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS — Stereo, •>Hed Bank Area avalloble. Write or call collect tor details . .739-1748 Hoover portable washer, electric dryer, Help Wanted Help Wanted appliances, furniture, etc. Excellent. Fam- IRISH SETTER — AKC, five months old -MLS llymovlng out of slate. Reasonable. 671- female. Champion lines. Housebroken, Houses For Sale ml Male or Female Male Or Female HUMPHREYS BROKEN GLASS? 4797. 2 Railroad Ave.. Mlddletown (oppo- $90,946-9671. site RR station). EXTERMINATING CO. Bring In your class Insert for reglailng. FACTORY Eastan Rd. & Glenslde Ave. PROWN'S GARAGE SALE — Danish modern living REAL ESTATE Glenslde, Pa. 19038 215-TU6-3I0J room set, $50. Gloss-front secretary, $50. FOR RENT MECHANIC 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75 Bedroom furniture, attic tan, baby clothes CONTENTS OF HOUSE - Furniture on and other household Items,iThOrs., Frl., SALES CLERK Sat., 79 Compton St., Belford. Apartments Steadywork household goods. oS Moln St., Port Mon ATTENTION! mqulh, Frl. and Sot., 10-3 p.m. near home.. Need alert, aggres- RANICHBACH - White baby grand pl- RED BANK LUXURY HI-RTSE Painting Contractors no, $450. Oiled walnut dining table, six Yearround, in- sive person, with ORGAN — Hammond A/lode! B] with two loirs, two Uutlels, slug. 54)-lft<. RIVERVIEW TOWERS doors. Repair right personality to For Sale speakers, like new, priced reasonably. '28 Riverside Ave. , SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO Overlooking the beautiful Naveslnk River. handle customers 1968 CHEVROLET VAN - Heavy duty, Spacious 1-2-3 bedroom apartments. Cen- machinery, with ladder racks, ladders and oil equip- Good/tone. $100. on phone. Must be T MOUNTED MARLIN — Best offer. 5 • CO.II67I-53M trolly air conditioned. 24 hr. doorman, In- valves, pumps, ment. Paint Inventory and contracts; door parking, swim pool, marina; TV Sterling Thompson able lo type orders, mahogany cudenzo; S50. 5'x5* %" ply- wanted. Only 55000.671-0432. SOFA — Four-piece sectional, blue-green security, terraces.. . • . -. ., conveyors. follow up ship- WANTED TO BUY - Luncheonette or wood sheets, cheap. Antique horse drawn Age open. coffee shop wllnln 30 miles of Keansburg wogon. 291-9371. •, • • • Iweed. Excellent condition. $300. Will de- ments, and cope Cash buyer. 495-1074. liver, $5 extra. 872-1S76. Efficiencies and professional suite ovcil- Good pay, in with pressure in MOTOROLA TV — 21" console, black and TWO FOUR-DRAWER LEGAL FILE Associates small, busy office white, Needs picture tube and selector. 'Contact!, Mr. Link (Ml) 741-1731 line with ex- NICE LITTLE BUSINESS . S25. Call 495-0597 after 5:30 p.m. - CABINETS - Fireproof. $75. each. perience. Apply: Own your own little business. 4, to » hour, Call 741-5719. LARGE — Combination bedroom-living REALTOR daily. Small Investment buys necessdry DINING ROOM SET — Seven-piece fruit- room, large kitchen ond shower. Near Inventory. Call lor details 671-2390. wood. Good condition. S200. Call ONE HOUR Rlvjrvlew Hospital. $125 month. No pets. Hwy. 34 254-8000 KkyportJ Hwy35 264-8000 Keyport 739-0316 or less you can have new window shades Write Box G-26, The Dolly Register, Red BARBER SHOP FOR RENT — Nicely lo- Bank. • 3 MULTiPlE LISTING SERVICES cated on Hwy. Rt. 9. Fully furnished. All 1966 14' SHASTA - Upright trailer, Ex- SI.49 and up. Bring your rollers or sizes. utilities Included. 269-2140. cellent condition. Sleeps six. 51000 firm. PROWN'S VALLEY GARDENS'- Now renting'. New' M OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Cal! after 5 p.m. 747-2623. garden oportments. Valley Ave., on hill In COSMETIC, BEAUTY ADVISORS 32 Brood St. Red Bank 741-7500 Mghlands. Near NY-Newark buses. One- .There Is no limit to your Income when you I4"SLATE TOP — Pool table, regulation CALORIC — Double-oven gas self-clean- beoroom apartments, totol electric. $170 o • A STAFF OF 43 TO SERVE YOU add to your cosmetic line the presentation llze, like new. Asking 1400. All occei- ng stove, three years old, with exhaust monlh. (72-1646 or 872-1647. , of this revolutionary panty hose* briefs, iories Included. 264-6847 after 12 noon. an; rotisserle, etc. Excellent condition. bikinis and men's socks created by the •lenlus mind of this TOP French Fashion FREEZER - Coldspot upright New home has electric. New price S70O, RED BANK — Apartments for rent. Near designer. For Information and appoint- 15 CD. (t., SfO. rours tor $375. Call after 4 p.m. 747-3515, "ocxl SI. ond all tronspbrtollon. Call 741- LOW ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE ] U61 or 642-2110. ment, call 787-4M7 before 5 p.m. Phone 542-4599 SELLING MAJOR APPLIANCES -Par- Is available on this |ust listed,' 3-bedroom, 2'/>-balh ranch FOR SALE — Small, established vending MINK COAT - Size 10-12, oracllcollv able color TV, stereo, dressers, crib, elc. i-ONO BRANCH — Furnished apartment. business — cookies ond candy. Originally new; orl, nally over $1000, now S400. Col Open house sale, Jan. 28 thru 30lh, 12 .Four rooms, bath. Heat and water sup. 'Iglni— " *""" ~ Youmans Ave., Eatonlown. 11 a,m.-8 p.m. located in River Oaks section of Fair Haven. Paneled S300Q. Sacrifice, J2000. 542-6197. 741-43*5. piled. No pets. Until June-15. 2291553. den adds to coziness along with living room, dining DO YOU WANT — Financial security? Do SKIS, Cubcos, Poles, Buckle FRENCH MAHOGANY DESK — Brass NEARLYTiEW GARDEN APARTMENT JOV wont a guaranteed Income for your Boots, site 4. Also, Hart 205 — One bedroom. Total electric. Adults room, and eat-in kitchen. Central air conditioning arid.' Combos With Gertsch. 842-6135 nlay. Behind The Times Antiques. 77 loved ones? For Information phone 542* Shrewsbury, Red Bonk. Open 7 days. 747- ireferred. Hwy 36, one block from ocean. 1307, 5-7 p.m. Local and NY buses at door. 671-5252. fenced back yard,add to privacyand comfort. Con- IWAYTAG DRYER — Apartment sue. 5029. 1 ~^ppertone. UsedI onlonly fofoui r times. S100. RED BANK - Three large roams, kitch- venient to, best schools and all churches. Will go tasva ' Instruction Calill afleafter 6• -p.m. - , 41"131-4935• — . 1WO COLONIAL LOVESEATS - Scolcll- en, living room with fireplace,, plus bed- $52,500. Call 747-0900 today for an appointment. 1 pard, like new, $75 each. Maltress, box room. S175 all utilities Included. Call 747- ART LESSONS — By Inventor ol llghl ALUMINUM UTILITY SHED spring, full slie, Goodrich roam, excellent system. Artist will teach new way of ol S65 Illlon, $25 each. 672-1775. , . painting ond charcoal drawing. First les- Call 739-2014 SPACIOUS SUN ROOM I: son free. 542-4843, Eatontown. ECOND FLOOR— Three-room opart* INETTE SET — Pormlca/chrome. -ent, utilities supplied. One month's WASHER AND ORYER — Like new, Table, four chairs, $30. Also PHILCO FRENCH TUTOR — Wllllutor French or Sears Lady Kenmore, I3O0. Loveseat, »60. icurlty. Applications being accented, Awaits the;new owrter of t[)is 2-bedroom ranch lociil»-cH'.' apartment slie refrigerator, S35, SJ2-II72 .all offer 5,787.M2O. German In your home. . Phone 291.1056. after o:30 p.m. .' Call 747-4847 one of Fair.Haven's,loveliest tree-lined streets. Full, dry The following ad recently appeared in the RUCK CAMPER - Sleeps four. Stove, NOME WAXER — Two scrub brushes, READING — Main, spelling problems? ce box, sink. 1350. wo polishing brushes. Excellent condl- Furnlshtd apartment, Business couple basement along vyitH' expansion attic. All appliances In- Daily Register Classified Ads and the item Mie Ebronlx melhod accelerates learning Call between 4-5 p.m. 264-7311. lon, used only a few limes. $50. 842-7980. preferred. Call afler 4 p.m; 741-2447. cluded with service contracts. Electric range, dlsalv lerformonce. Grades 1-12. Improvement : was sold to the first caller. Morontccd. 042-0121. . — . Jorly An TWIN BEDROOM SET — Dresser, nlaht washer, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Fenced on bed, maltress ond boil spring, S2S. sland. French Provincial. SJSO. Call aller Apartments STAINED GLASS COURSE i- Evening tarly American couch, choir ond two end p.m. 946-4721. yard adds to privacy and charm. Asking $37,500. Call 32' CABIN CRUISER — Needs work. Best "lasses beginning Feb. 10. Inquire Fair obles, 135. Wooden office desk with glass olfer. laven Stained Glass, 771 River Rd., Fair op, 125. Kitchen table, four chairs, S10, TONS OF NUT COAL - Just changed Ib 747-0900 today for appointment, • . _ v"; I. You lake It out. S50. Phone 74I-91JO ot- Coll 351-0127 Haven, or call 642-4110. 9:30-5 p.m. White baby dresser, 16. Vacuum cltantr, »10. Phone 264-9294, ler 5 p.m. HOME ON THE RANGE MERCHANDISE FULL KEYBOARD PIANO - Upright. GAS RANGE — Six burners, S20. GREEN GROVE 3ood tone. 1165. • . > •ower mower, needs work, 55, Leather Several other calls followed. The person For Sale Call 741-1534 wlvel desk chair, t5. 642-3630. Is available to 'the new owner of this spacious 6-be'd-' placing this ad was happy with the very JOG HOUSE - Custom built 26x34, open- room, 3Ji-bath Colonial located in Middletown, 31,'x^i' GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS — Looklnt ng 9x11. Cedar shingles. Never used. S50 FREE NOW APARTMENTS or distinctive gifts at reasonable prices? Irm. 291-2821 alter 3 p.m. ree Installation on our Prawn's Own living-room, in addition to dining room, kitchen and play fast results! "V everyday household Items? Send4icime fhUe Combination Window 117 99 In- nd address to R «. G GIFTS,.Box 131, failed (minimum A). room. With room for 8 stalls in barn any horse would :be Newark, N.J, 07101. Send for tree.cata- FIREWOOD logue. Efficiency 946-4480,9-6. After 6,946-8BJ3. PROWN'S happy on this 2.6 acre spread. Throw in a 2-bedroohi Sell your "don't needs" fast IWSKRAT COAT - Full length, perfect 32 Broad 51. .. Red Bonk , 741-7500 One-bedroom garage apartment along with fine riding trails. Additional Instruction rondltlon, S75. Call before 10 a.m. and af. DARK RANCH MINK STOLE — BeoufTfui er 5 p.m. 842-31G2. . . Conodlon 111 skins). Insuredfor 1800, Ex- two-bedroom 10 acres are also available. Must be seen todav for with a Daily Register Classified Ad. ellent condition. Sacrifice for 1400. Coll ANCH OAK END TABLES - J15 each, W-0273. $85,000, Call 747-0900. walnut slat fable, S12, 99 Greongrove Ave.. Key- Call the "ACTION UNT 747-4784 LO BARBER CHAIR - Bolhtubon legs', SPRING CUM STUM all tockeiv Small oak church pew, More. port AAunooer's Q"ice. TWO,TIRES - Snows, like new, S60«15, :oll 229-4473 evenings, , KBRUARY V on Saab rims, S25. Two used ;75»I4 tires, Apartment ~34. Call 2leek 462-3172 yard. Air conditioned. The years and I he loo fat*. Asking $5 FAIR HAVEN bar. Outdoor living on the redwood rem- . Xllke'half acre. Privacy, AGENCY •ti. FRONT «r> MO BANK featuring four bedrooms 03x17, 13x13, coflnj and asking KMJKML ' and side .deck. Winter boy and skyline llxM, 10512), J'A bath», 15x26 living room P*rf*d tar new executive or retired foml- yet convenient to ell Realtors 7414700 15x17 den with fireplace, 15x» formal din- iy? Ideal location. '•Near Navtslnk Riv- schools, shopping, trans- 102 W. Front St. Ing room. Exposed basement provides two PAULP.BOVA er." Two huge bedrooms (could be di- VETERANS very large finished rooms plus ttoroae vided into three). Two baths. Paneled aa- portation. Excellent mort- Red Bank room and workshop. Two-car attached ga- 35 Cherry Vrat^ntlSt MldoKrtawn meroom. Screened porch. Potlo. Swim- Updated one floor residence. Fireplace. age assumption, $42,000. 741-2240 rag*. Expertly landscaped grounds, shade ming peot. "Vacont.^Must see to appre- Ireea. Very fine property at M3SXt, 671-2544 , Three bedrooms, sun room, game room, 'an now. ciate. Tremendous value. Asking only bosernenf. Attached oarage and attic stor- IUM6N5EE AGENCY, Reolior S4S,5OO. age. Hot wafer heaf, city sewers. Other McGOWAN, RYAN Hwy 34 Calls Neck • . 442-3172 LITTLE SILVER home) will) ofe% loans available. 128,700. Ideal mother ami daughter set-up. Two REALTORS Good Housekeeping Maga- SHREWSBURY-FOUR BEDROOMS families can live tor tr* prlo of one. JOSEPH S. LANG OPEN HOUSES Call Immediately to Inspect this lovely Four bedrooms? two ootlni. ifvtno room ' IN-LAWS 234River Rd. zine Cop* Cod, under 25 yean old, laoturlng Main St. w-mi living* room, dlnlna room, kitchen and r 1 Converted Cope, four be*aomi,pfuj sep- Red Bank Featured this (ovely home and den. Many extras. Can't lost long at arate twee-room tulle with lavatory and beautifully Jandscaped grounds. $32,900. wKsr"* EYE CATCHER stall shower. Hot water heat. Sewers. 747-3000 Large living room with tlre- BAHRS Two-cor oarage. Mint condition. Must be plocer dining roorriF bright FAIR HAVEN-MI,** cheery kitchen. Three bed- - -—- - I eon quality breakfast. Three twin-sized bedrooms, 2Vj rooms* two baths, screened RUMSON RANCH REAL ESTATE baths, lewel of a jalousled porch heated ATLANTIC porch. Asking 145,000. Mdown poy- V Boy Aw- Highlands TO-MOO "ACLAI RE-FAR ROW ment, you mlglit be able to own ttilf three- for year round living. Full basement. Excellent and convenient location. Charming three bedroom, two Many more extras. Asking... sum AGENCY tedroom Dutch Colonial home on Joefcton RUM5ON — Older lion*. Cngrrnln REALTORS HIGHLANDS bath home. Screened porch. Very private Vard. $42,500. St. Renovated bedroom, two-bath home, f uj, =our-be(lroom Cape Cod. Two bams, llv- A. FRED MAFFEO JOHN F. ANDERSON 5 Comers, Mlddlelown J71-2590 Realtor LOCATION: 120 Avenue of Two Rtvws •red recently. roam, den, fireplace. Centrally o Brood St., Red Bank 741-34JO na room, dining room, kitchen, hot water llonetf. Full bawment. Twc-car garage. AGENCY eat, full basement, detached garoge. 56* River Rd., Fair Haven DIRECTIONS: Between Rumson and Ridge Roads Rwtton-MtmiMr .urge lot. Good locution. Excellent condl- lon. 130,500. . 741-9333 TIM.?: Sunday, Jan. 30.12-3 P.M. Houses For Sa.e |" WAtERBU RY SM River Rd., Fair Haven 741-4477 GREAT LOCATION WATERVIEW AGEN< Y Itftol family home on grounds of fanner Three-bedroom ran*. Two baths. Hot wa- nursery. Snort walk to elementary school. ter heal. Loroe Hviny room with fireplace, RUMSON! ATTENTION * ^ Complete with On and screened perch. dining room, .kitchen. Lot 142x255 over- NEW LISTING! FAIR HAVEN RANCH N — Choice living locate. Large looking bay and ocean. Excellent condi- ^ Fireplace In living room, formal Charming Colonial, completely remo- Top location near river. Three bedrooms, two baths. Den plus rec- TRANSHERRED B room, electric kitchen, den, three deled. Large living room, dining room, reation room. Expandable attic Immediate occupancy. $52,900. bedrooms, three baths. Hot olr oil heat. ""'BROOK AGENCY modern kitchen, four bedrooms, two COLTS NECK VAN HORN Attached mo-car garage. One acre formal Arm E. McCully, Realtor baths* den, office, central air. full base- Immediate occupancy. plot, «64,000. „• ment. Fenced yard with beautiful frees LOCATION: 85 Hance Road . • Oaver Hill area Four-bedroom •'.. AGENCY - REALTORS . 9? First Ave. Atlantic Highlands Formal tltnlna room, family S91-1717 , and shrubs. Property Includes a building . DIRECTIONS: Off River Road near Fair Haven shopping center. Jtti fireplace, oil-fired hot wate ' Open 7ooyl. Coll 24 hours o Soy. RUMSON - Convenient rustic area. Colo- lot. All for $45,000* This won't last, call Rumson Colonial. nial. Living room has a fireplace, formal todayl cost Iron bOTttwarS heat. Orw acre jot «4 RNer M.'747"4100 i «ven TIMfcSunday.Jan.30.12-3p.rn, ., .with trm. Great location. A reel buy at.. Fo r M dtnlng room, kitchen, den" Three bed- CAPE COD $ rooms, two bottis. Loroe porch, basement, In Excellent Condition 44,700 TuiHENSEEACEISEE AGENCYN , RMttor' twt wafer oil heat. Detached onecar oa- Hwy34 ColhMedt *MB2. COLTS NECK rage. Large plot. 144,700. Five bedrooms, Vh baths ADAMS T Redwood deck, pool AGENCY-REALTORS Delightful three-bedroom, Paneled kitchen Open 7 days, 24 hour service two-bath imposing Colonial. ;Colonldls and Ranches Dennis K. Byrne Nice, quiet street 842-5098 RUSSEU M. BORUS Formal dining room, living COLTS NECK - Morse (ormette. Lovely REALTOR-INSUROR Union Beach 110 Ave. of 2 Rivers Rumson ; ' REALTORS , .ranch, born. Reasonably priced: From $57900 COLTS NECK room with fireplace, den. 1 n jdlfll 8 West River Road, Rumson $29,900 600 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN 747-4532 COLTS NECK - Beautiful contemporary Phone 842-U50 Call Now... 5-Acre Holly Farm Basement for hobbyist. ranch. Large lot, trtej, brook. ». • • MEMBER MULTIPLE ' REDDEN AGENCY Very historic 200-year-old five-bedroom, One-car garage. Friendly, 4'A-bath Colonial plus attached maids' ROLMDEL- Mint condition. $39,70!). LISTING Realtor quarters. Many features such as 14" wide- HAZLET — One-year old custom split li 301 Maple Ave., Red Bonk quiet area. Fenced-ln yard el. Three) bedrooms, dining room, panel board floors, exposed beams, six fire- STYNES, REALTOR recreation room. All the extras. O6,S places, flagstone svnporch. Several hun- for active little people or Coirs Neck E^?HMAHOR MOUSE 741-9100 dred beautiful holly trees. Outbuildings In Excellent financing. Comfdrtoble living In fpaclovsly propor- Evenings 842-4588 good condition. Our most Interesting prop- fido. tioned four-bedroom Colonial. Vh baths, Houses For Sale TOWNE AGENCY 24' living room, dancing flames from beautiful brick fireplace, formal dining ENSEE AGENCY, Realtor 739-2400 ALERT BUYER Hwy 34 COW Neck 462-3 room, IB' master bedroom, 30' den, full can be settled by Spring In this lovely WOULD YOU BELIEVE? basement, attached garage. Many extras. four-bedroom home. Large gameroom for RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES All brick ranch featuring three master Beautifully treed property adjoining the the children, plus spacious RAHRS size bedrooms, formal dining room ntlohborlnji vjulrM. Owner reduced prop. ~ ' dert Pork like AROUND - Multiple Listings. Send far C crackling fireplace In living room, wall setting with frees and gorgeous lawi 'r«e catalog of modest homes, farms, pa- to-wall carpeting. Attached tjarage, som< ,9M_Ai;j7"AGENC, Y -REALTORS sive remodeling. New siding. Separate en- • 3 MUITIPIE UST1NG SERVICES tatt. car garage. Lots ot frees, large lot. Close JSS Prospec"t H".ve. 741-4500 Little Silver trances. Tttree-car.garage. Walk to to NY. transportation and shopping. Only schools, strapping ona transportation. »40ffiaST0S£RVlY0U $37,500. .;••-.' RUWSON -BEST BUY! Early possession. t2t,V00. LAWLEY TNJ lovely Colonial type house is locc AGENCY, Realtors,741-6242. • A STAFF OF 43 TO SERVE YOU PAULBRAGAR In one of the prettiest ond most concon- YEAR venienit t neighborhoodihborhoods off RumsonRmsn . CharmCharm- , , ' Realtor ing living room with fireplace, full dining LITTLE SILVER 7M Broad St. •__ Shrewsbury room, eat-In kitchen, 16x14 screened Come see this beautiful one-year-old Colo- Navesink Associates snaus 747-0221 porch. Four bedrooms, HVt baths, paneled nial home. Five bedrooms, 2Yi batns. Den den. Exceptional closet and storage space with antique fireplace. 359,000. Public 3 COZY FIREPLACES ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS $32,700 plus room for expansion. Transferred open house. Sun., 1:30 to 4. p.m., IS Oak- 1008 Hwy. 35 Realtors THE ONLY 4-BEOROOM RANCH owner asking S5S,6MI wood Uine. ' Add to the warmth and' comfort in this 4-bedroom, iThree bedroom Ranch. £atrin Available Iri today's market ot this price. MIDDLETOWN 671-0600 kitchen, dining room, living Combination kltchen-dlnlng room. In- FLORIDA CALLING! 2-bath mini-estate In Colts Neck. The woodland cludes built-in range, refrigerator, wash. ADAMS room, full basement, city sew- er, dryer. Attached -garoge. On fenced-ln N'w Is the time to buy that home, apart- view around" this magnificent ranch adds.to the cozi- lovely landscaped lot. Let us show you AGENCY • REALTORS ment, duplex or income property. Act; ers. $27,000. - this one now! Open 7 days, 24 hour service now! ED. CONWAY, Realty Inc., 2731 ness arid privacy. Still close to schools and trans- Sokland Pk. Blvd., Ft. Louderdole. Flo. Four bedroom expanded 842-5098 RUMSON — New large Colonial on wood- portation. Asking $64,900, This home will go fast so Cape, $35,000. PAUL P. BOVA 119 Ave. of 2 Rivera Rumson ed lot. Five bedrooms, family room, liv- REALTORS ing room, den, spacious playroom, dining call today for appointment at 946-4466.. 35 Cherry Tree Farm Rt., Mlddlefawn LITTLE SILVER RANCH room, kitchen, four bathrooms. Air condi- Three bedroom Modem Ranch, MEW LISTING tioning and all other appttances. Call 741- 671-2544 301?. COMFORT AND PRIVACY on the hill, overlooking the bay. • On 34 acre in a desirable area. Living .Hot water heat. Privacy. CONVENIENCE room with fireplace, dining room and den. RUMSON — Deep water riverfront, bbik- Three bedrooms, two baths. 18x13 headeaVon South Shrewsbury. Ranch. Awaits thenew owner of this 3-bedroom, 2-bath $42,900. PLUSCHARM screened porch. Attached garage. Offered Three bedrooms, with fourth as.den or Home Is splc and span. Uvlng room with at $41,90). • bedroom, two baths. Living room with ranch located In Freehold Township. Central air fireplace, pine paneled dlnlno room, den, ine paneled fireplace, IS' bay window. MIDDLETOWN three bedrooms, two baths. Screened RUSSELL M. BORUS EIning room opening on screened porch. conditioning with humidifier adds to comfort. porch. Price Is rlojtt... 338,900. . REALTORS Pine paneled country kitchen with two Mother-in-law's delight with 600 River Rd., Folr Haven self-cleaning ovens. Full basement, attic. Pr&erft owner transferred and most unhappy about JOHN F. ANDERSON 747-4532 Two-car garage. On 1.3 acres. S75,000. No an apartment for her, plus brokers. 542-0495. If no answer 543-0054. having to leave this lovely % acre home. Must be modern, three bedroom, 214 AGENCY RUMSON — Victorian, completely remo- Realtors - deled. Spacious paneled den with fire- OLDE SHREWSBURY — Three-bedroom seen tor $42,700. Call 94t-j-4466 for an appointment. bath Ranch on over an acre. 436 River Rd., Fair Hoven 741-4477 place, living room, full dining room, love- ranch. Landscaped ft-acre. Vh baths. ly new kitchen. Three bedrooms, Iwo Fireplace. Quiet tree-lined street. Near Fireplace, barbecue pit. You baths. Excellent buy at 137,900. name It - this house has Itl MIDDLETOWN KflOOls, Shopping. $38,500. 747-4170. BEDROOMS TO SPARE Extra large live-bedroom, two-bolh Colo- Call now, $40,500. ' nial. Large living room ond dining room. WATERBURY Lots and Acreage . In this 5-bedroom, 2r4 bath Whittier Oak home lo- FOR THE FAMILY Well organized kitchen, 13x20 game room, QUALITY 11x12 screened porch. City wafer and sew- AGENCY HEAVILY WOODED cated In Marlboro. Located on a"lovely treed lot, WHO WANTS EVERYTHING ers, fire alarm system and many other REALTOR-46 Years otServlce-INSUROR Vh acre lot with magnificent valley view. features make this house an excellent val- 62 Maple Ave. 747-3500 Red Bank Asking $12,500. CARL F. ZELLERS, Real- home' has a living room, dining room, den, and fami-J REALTY ASSOC. ue at 535,900. , ; 24 hr. Service tor, »&*M3 Large paneled family room with wet bar and ILLMENSEE AGENCV, Realtor 1y room ail centrally air conditioned. Throw Iri a parj GEQRGEA.DeLOHME Hwy 34 Colts Ne<* 462-3172 COLTS NECK — Beoutlful 11 acre farm kitchen facilities. Living room, dining room, COLTS NECK site. 133,000. STYNES, Realtor, Hwy 34, tial basement and there is plenty of room for every- REALTOR FARMETTE Colts Neck. 946-9444. eat-In kitchen. Three large bedrooms. Two MONAhOUTH BEACH Custom-built four-bedroom Ranch, situ- State Hwy 36 Leonardo ated on almost three acres with Iwo RUMSON WATERFRONT LOT - Deep one. Will go fast at asking price of $53,900. Call $25,000 1 baths. Two car garage. Fenced in yard. 291-3232 brooks, fenced In paddock, and 20 X 40' channel So. Shrewsbury for sale at as- 946-4466 for an appointment. Nice property In A-1 condition. Three bed In-ground pool. Privacy galore. Asking sessed value, JR600.-Call 203-327-1903 YOURS FOR $43,500. SEE IT NOW! . EVENINGS 291-2800 rooms, vh baths, nice porch. S74790O. CARL F. ZEU.ER5, Realtor, 9room with fire- many, many extras; All this HELIO YOUNG LOVERS SPLIT LEVEL t250 per month toward purchase price. nestled on a H-acre treed Lorae 3 year younn split In Immacu- Preterobly Red Bonk area. Reply P.O. 3311 Just married and looking lor a late condition with three extra large Box 893, Red Bank. N.J. place, breakfast area, formal dining room. 2 car ga- lot. • bedrooms, eot-ln kitchen, llvina love nest? We have It! Three WANTED — 4S bedroom home, Middle- bedrooms and both, living room, large recreation room, m rage, full basement on 1 acre with trees. Circular baths, attached garage, aluminum town, near Sears, Principals. Write to STONEHURST AT FREEHOLD room, dining room and kitchen. storm) and screens. Many extras. Box H-1B, The Dally Register, Red Bank. OXFORD COLONIAL - Four large bedrooms, 2V4 baths, drive. Only 8 months old! $57,000. River rights at end of street. Call todayl si mot Good location In Rumson. oversized living room, Country-style kitchen, and formal din- RIVERFRONT LOT REALTOR Clean ond coiy. S2S.90O. UiUngslrem . "$$$T Ing room. Two-car garage and basement. Central a|r condi- SIS.MOtoSHO.OOO We buy houses for cash. In any condition 100 x 178 feet - high and dry - no fill needed. Real Estate Offers made upon Inspection. Call 842 tioning and all appliances Included. Priced at $42,990. Call 264-5300 4350. nowforappoihtnieritl Large trees, all utilities in street. Listed for $26,500. McAUSTER AGENCY Hwy 35 & Laurel Ave. Realtor 2958 RT. 35, HAZUT THE KIRWAN CO. Realtors HWY 39 MIDDLETOWN 661 BROAD, ST. SHREWSBURY 671-4616 109 E. River Rd. Rumson (Across Irom RetfOak Oiner) 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Subject to Government approval U5TINGS OF BETTER HOMES — In 671-3311 741-5212 VA-FHA * Conventional 842-1894 . VA. fHA HruncJng «ra«t>» Keansburg-Mlddletown-Hailel-Holmdel. Fkunclno Awlloble—__ THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 7I7-O1J3. 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;w« Reserve The Rlsht To Unit Quantities. All items At Pick-up PfIces^ Cieitetl and Produced by liKorporated Ideas Advsrtlslns. CCopyrlght.72 Rlck«i Bros. inc. Delivery Service Avertable. Nol Responsible For Typographical Ecors. Prices EKeciive One Week Only ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN OPEN *SUNDAY 9 A.M. fo 6 P.M JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK OTHER RICKEL HOME CENTERS OPEN DAILY and SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M Un«M, Ptnma, Htnlo Put, SuccMumw Wtynt, etgtntft Pmk, Ltwntkh, EMMtBnmwkt mdUmmf • TO SELL ITEMS ALLOWED BYLAW ickel .,'' *'* Television • Books 1 # Theater Pining Out # Continent Your Weekend Magazine Music Networks Gambled. On Films By BOB THOMAS IIOLtYWOOP,(AP) - Four years agOj CBS and ABC launched^hwitipus'jirograms to produce feature movies for theaters; Today both net- works have drastically cur- tailed their film subsidiaries and are evaluating future ac- tivitieis; V" /• '•• ^v-; Recently Leonard H. Gold- ^nson, president of American Broadcasting Co., admitted the curtailment of ABC pic- tures and said future filming ' ,.; - , . . .- RegliUr Stoll Photo proposals "are being carefully THE PROCOP1OS — Dom Procopio, seated, and his brother, Lermie, in "working area" of their new reviewed." Martin Baum, who establishment, "El Matador,'?, at 312 Willow Drive, Little Silver. El Matador is next dopr to what used headed the feature operation, to be Dom's Barber Shop. The new establishment will specialize in rnen's and boys' hair styling, and is leaving the company Feb. 1 its specialty will be treatment of half pieces; ! to produce independently. CBS najs announced that it is taking *'a hard look at our Cinema Center Films oper- ation, particularly with refer- ence to economies and future projects,!;Several executives hmre left Cinema; Center,, but operations continue at the net- work's venture into theater movies, - "CBS couldn't have picked LITTLE SILVER — The province of Calabria, Italy, and • El Matador is a family business. He is helped by his broth- a, worse time to enter the .Monmouth County, N.J., may be thousands of miles apart er Leonardo,>Lennie.'' Angelina — you guessed, their sister field," declared Gorden L. geographically, yet they are linked tdnsoriaUy. > — is expected soon as the third njeraber of the team. Stulberg, who headed Cinema '' The link Is none other than Dqm Procopio, barber and hair J Mr. Procopio works by appointment only, taking on the Center and is now president of stylist, a native of Catanzaro, Calabria; and owner of El Mata- special jobs. His brother will take on the general trade. Angel* 20th Century Fox. dor Men's and Boys1 hair styling establishment at 312 Willow ina, a specialized beautician, will take care of hair coloring "The operation started just Dr. . '^-.ly' -y. •.-...;..;;• ••'.•:•': ' '. and manicuring. Mr. Procopio says; "She'll take care of the at the time that top stars £1 Matador is next door, in the same building in fact, to really long styles." started getting a million dol- the former Dom's Barber Shop, which he had operated here lars a picture and when some for the past 10 years. V, •El Matador, described by Mr. Procopio as Monmouth directors were going wild and "I've been cutting hair,for. Ui§/p$$-20 years," said Dom. County's most beautiful salon, is especially:'..equipped to deal doubling their pictures* budg- "I started in Calabria and then came to the United States in with hairpieces, "so muchin vogue today," he said. ets. We have to pay huge 1955, After bartering for years, I decided to specialize, and I The new establishment, designed in "luxurious Spanish prices to get stars like Jack didM :'::\:y •':/:'y:: ' ' motif," has a comfortable waiting area and three contour Lemmon, John Wayne, Lee : Mr. Procopio attended a special course for 10 master bar-, chairs for customers. Marvin and Steve McQueen. bers sponsored by the Master Barbers' Association of New Why El Matador? "Well!'* Dom said, 'Tve'been known as We needed names like those Jersey, and the new establishment is the result of this special- Dom's Barbe? shop too long. This is. a new place with new to enter the film market in an ization. ' • ';,::.•,•..;:~•;,::• ^..V:,': •'.'>,•• ,'\ , • • Ideas, and it deserved a new name. That's all^" ^ important way; "I think we succeeded. Va- riety said Cinema Center was the sixth moneymaker in 1970, TV Isn't ahead of two of the major companies. That proved we ByBETTESPERO g is unimportant, al- ing through,. day to day, our pass it up for a Perry Mason captured a large percentage though • CBS's slick detective weary, work-a-day world. rerun. of the market.'' Television, despite criticism series^ set aniidst some of the There really isn't any need to, "Now take last week for ex- Stulberg pointed to the costs to the contrary, is not a vast lushest scenery ever to grace further inundate viewers with ample. We don't recall what vs. grosses of some of Cinema wasteland. a screen, must be the favorite endless, instant replays of "relevant" programs were on Center's big winners: "Little Public television, most spe- ofimany others since it usual- What is already quite relevant television, but we do remem- Big Man," $9 million-$23 mil- cifically WNET (Channel 1$) ly ranks In the weekly top 10 to those who are fresh home ber well two decidedly di- lion; "Big Jake,*' $4.4 million- in the Northern Monmouth program .compilations. ' from the streets, where all the verse, and yet equally enter- $12 million; "A Man Called viewing area, has, been known •^ i Social Kelevance "relevance" is taking place. taining, special programs. To Horse," $4.4 milUon-$12 mil- for many of its presentations And that's just oiljr point. As far as superficiality an only occasional video view- lion; "The Reivers," $5,5 mil- lhat'are innovative and yet Despite the protestations of goes, it's a little embarrassing er, they seemed well worth lion^ million. classic in their dedication to TV snobs supposedly appalled intellectually, but there are watching. Of course, there Were los- quality. at the lack of social relevance some of us who really would Last Sunday, courtesy of ers, too, and Wall Street But' commercial television and the abundance of-super- rather watch "Mannix," an-' NBC, the Olympic gold medal; sources have estimated a really shouldn't be relegated ficiality. On commercial video, other highrpowered, detective winning ice' skater, Peggy more than $10 million loss for to the stepchild status to we're alf for'entertaining tele- series, or Mary Tyler Moore, Fleming, showed us again Cinema Center in 1971. But which so many super-pseudo vision, If it happens to en- a fluff puff of a show about a what figure skating is all Stulberg observed that CBS intellectuals are wont to dele- lighten or'enervate as well, television reporter, than, say, about. Miss Fleming, quite now has an inventory of 30 gate it. After all, what's fine. And if hot, well, what's a dissertation on the finding' ol simply, is a superb skater. prestigious films which have wrong with admitting that ai* wrong with just enjoying a an ancient elephant toenail The graceful, lithe young not yet been tapped for though you studied drama, program? . (ossU in Tahiti- lady quite figuratively floated reissue or sale to television. have a degree in English liter- . We.can have our social con- You know the kind of guilt and flew o'er the ice with im- In the same vein, Martin ature, vand read,the New York sciousness aroused any day of you feel when there is a pro- peccable style. Her skating Baum admitted that the "tim- Times regularly, your favor- the week, Most people do, as gram you really should watch, seemed to soar with a, dance- ing was bad'* for the *ABC ite TV program is'Hawaii- they encounter the endless such as the President's State like quality, whethel* it be a movie operation, "but I felt Five-O? / • frustrations, injustice, and of the IJnion address, but you that our mistakes were behind . j Actually, the individual pro- plain old exhaustion of trudg- readily, and a little sneakily, i „, See TV, Page J l

CO make restitution IV By CYNTHIA !Y-;/ W fine NEW YORK (AP) - For- spent I' ^mer President Lyndon B. Teleyisioti hewas.$J0 Johnson talked with zest cosl£- / about politics, politicking and Comment Lany Simmons eventually politicians in the course of an pleaded guilty to assault and hour's tip^^rtVferssiUon on battery, a v ; CBS last night; ^ followed to their conclusion — by. hiis. V, a The talk, leisurely but pur-r one took a year. t LL--^ ., sen a posefully nudged by Walter The arrests were for small r *" ~ Crenkite, touched wide; areas crimes of a kind that clutter, to six nwttOuk^qji pe- including the high cost of lower courts all over the cpttfl% ,u campaigning^ 'JE very caindt- try. One man was white,' -theS.*.-1' Neither man date for office is beholden to" other black. Both were ppoor, ; ^ pprogram provided the groups." Johnson recalled both had beenbeen1 drinking, bofe?: >. * .VieweViewer with a look at a^ida'^ide of that the first time he ran he had been arrested below. •' I t|ffe t» Jvb|(%few are ever ex- 3 had to borrow $10,000 from his Ttiere were witnesses tolipth.' X'iwsed. ft was reassuring, loo, "3 wile/' .": ".•-.'• .' •' . crimes and little doubt of the .sinci e it appearedl thathtt jtjustici e It was an interesting pro- men's guilt. " : -^wfts served in both cases. gram partly^because it What was impressive was showed,a side of Lyndon the remote, polite impersona: 'si Johnson that rarely surfaces lity with which the two men in his formal speeches. were treated during the pre- The program was followed liminary stages. Neither was. 1 CLUBBENE' I by a filmed documentary of able to put up bail, but neither ! BMER THEATRE 1 the arrests, jailing and prose- stayed in jail long., cution of two men, one for Archie Bennett,4he Negro, I lt.35.S«tMnboy,NJ. | armed robbery arid the other was arrested for taking $29 for petty larceny. A CBS cam* from a gas station till, plead- I BROADWAY PLAYS I era crew was in Indianapolis ed not guilty and had a quick, 1 «liSTA6B I in July 1970 working on CBS's casual trial after one night in f "Justice in America" series jail. The judge found him I WtD. THRU SUN. | Register Staff Phot* and was on the scene for each guilty, suspended a 90-day jail S' • ' ' •••>• "S TOUCH OF SPRING — Three residents of King arrest. The two cases were sentence and ordered him to S N0W1HMJAN.3Q | James Nursing Home, Mlddletown, crafted dog- wood tree with blossoms made from egg cartons. Gathered around their handiwork, from left, are Mrs. AAattie Fel.haber, Mrs. Bessie Sauter and Riverview to Host § STARWlGfEB.2 I Mrs. Ida Wiiliams. Tree "blooms11 in home's rec- reation department. Revolving Art Show I'l 10 IN THE SHADE"! I THRU FEB. 2/ § RED BANK - Starting in man, Mrs. Adelaide Koniar of February, Jftiverview Hospital Little Silver. Also serving on I Stage Show | wUT exhibit a permanent re- the committee are Gallery I Every Wednesday! volving art show by members members: Mrs. Kay Lyons of of the Monmouth Arts Gal- Middletown, Mrs, Edith Ke- 1 Thru Sunday 1 IT Aim miAWMT* COCKTAll IOUHGI lery. desty of Little Silver and Mrs. I RES. 727-3000 I Paintings and other art T. P. Turchan of Rumson. ' Serving Fine Italian i ••»»#»»•»»• -1 pieces will be displayed in • The. Monmouth Arts Gal- = FEB. 12 & 13 = f (Food at Family Prices Riverview's coffee shop, first lery, under chairman Mrs. |i'A'"different place... specializing in . floor lecture hall and main Elaine Danzig of Little Silver ! "HANSBRINCKER 1 FO Italian Food and Pizza. A large corridor. Every three or four is the segment of the Mon- I oiid his I ,'win&';list, art shows and an atmos: months, the display will mouth Arts Foundation de- I SILVER SKATES" 1 tf)at matches New York's Vil- change; new paintings will be voted to promotion of the vis- reviewed by a team of well- ual arts. |show Time 2:O0 P.Ml ENTERTAINMENT , known, qualified judge's, then Persons interested in par- =ummjiimiiiruiiiiiiutuiiiiif iiuumili Every Fri., Sat. & Sun. Eves. professionally hung. ticipating in the revolving ex- All artwork will be for sale, hibit at Riverview Hospital or I JOE'S KOZY BAR 1 CALL 842-4417 with 20 per cent of the pro- in any Gallery activity are I I1AUAN - AMERICAN ^ 1 IS. Bridge Ave., Red Sank ceeds going to. the hospital, 0PiN7H!GHrSAWttK cordially welcome. Member- | SMORGASBORG^ | l*Biverview is*happy to be ship inquiries should be ad- .,-j 5p.M.to2A.«, 1 part of this excellent commu- dressed to Mrs. Marie Ka- 1 5.00 Per Person. I r Mon. thru FrL 11A.M. to 2 P.M. nity cultural project, dis- ... vookjian of River Road, Rum- playing the works of our local son. artists," said John K. Paw- lowski, Riverview adminis- trator. "We feel our staff and visitors will derive much plea- ALL sure from this exhibit." The plan for a revolving art display, was originated by 7VLL DIFFEREN Mrs. Alice Sand of Red Bank under new management with her committee co-chair? WEEKEND SOMPLACELSE Holding Youlh // Retreat Week

k LEBANON; - Youth Re- treat Week is being observed HDANCfNQ FRIDAY ATBSATURDAY LIVE MUSIC by members of the First Bap- tist Church, Long Branch, at WIIHfHE JERRY KAY TRIO the Baptist Camp and Confer- FRIDAY & SATURDAY ence Center here. Young people.in grades 8 AMERICAN AND through 12 are completing CONTINENTAL CUISINE "N EW ERA" their retreat today and youth AT POPULAR PRICES. in grades 4 through 7 will wor- FEATURING NAT KIMBEL ship today and tomorrow/ COCKTAIL LOUNGE The Rev, tlomer Tricules>is DINING & DANCINfi pastor of the Long Branch church. C NO MINIMUM OR SOMPLACELSE COVER CHARGE. > INVITES DANCEHS 17 THIRD AVE. M WINNIPEG (AP) - The Na- tional Council on Culture of Cuba has invited the Royal Win- Molly Pitcher nipeg Ballet to visit from July • 24 to Aug. 5. The company will dance in Havana, Ma Lanzas and - Cienfuegos. ConceiiSet v NEW BRUNSWICK - Earl ies-anxi tiie Carnegie -Hall Cot- i'EathaV fiiries, often re^ poratjion. ;, :-^H -••..'• garded as the father of mod- Fe^rfbMninjg ^tth Hineswill em jazz piano, will open the hub quartet consisting of 2 second half of the Rutgers trumpeter Bob MitcJiell, University concert season drAinwner Bill Moody, bassist with a performance Tuesday Milan Rezabek and] vocalist at Livingston College. ••,-.; Hines' concert, which will take place at 8pm. in Tillett Hall on the campus in Pisca- Delivery of mail by air was 05 taway, is the second in the demonstrated in the United series ''Jazz — the Personal States and England in 1911, with the first regular U.S. civilian Dimension," sponsored by the L Rutgers institute of Jazz Stud- service beginning in 1018. a. is"- a HEARNOW s I • E • I» Presents ••• 1 "BROADWAY TO YOU" IS With Your Host FRANCO GRASS I CONCERT PERFORMERS - The Townfolk, featuring, from left, Mike on WRLB STEREO 10£1' I Levlne, Butch Foster and AAarlene and Dick Levlne, will appear at fifth Wednesdays 8 tcfiO p.m. annual folk cdncert sponsored by St. Benedict's Church Catholic Youth OrijbntzdtJon tomorrow at 8 p.m. In St. Benedict's School, Hlllcrest and Sundays 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bethany Roads, Hazlet. Other talent will Include Chicken; a group of col- INTERVIEWS - GUEST STARS lege students who specialize In country and old-tfme music, and the GOSSIP - GIVEAWAYS churcft*^youth and adult folk singers. Concert tickets will be sold by CYO members after all Masses this weekend. BROADWAY MUSICALS POPULAR MUSIC - OPEN PHONE LINE

winsome ballet or a rocking The program centered on rent search for survival midst skating, but used icily beau- "fun-loying" people and their But skating, even by such a tiful scenes of wintered Eu- high-flying boats, zipping the champ, can be just so enter- rope, spots by guests, in- manatees back as they zing taining to the bulk of viewers cluding an ice hockey pageant by. Ripping the animals with BUY ONE whose ice experiences are of young boys and numbers by motor propellers, and the ani- usually lintitedjto aching an- a foreign rock singing group, mals exhibited the scars to gles and sore bottoms. And • as well as singing, kibitzing, prove it* may occasionally be GET ONE. the show producei's (perhaps and even skating by singer an accident. victims themselves of the Andy Williams, making "To But scientists said often the ankle-bottom syndrome) were Europe With Love" a lovely mauling was intentional, a BUY ONE SUPER CHEF smart enough to know that. hour of television. new form of vacation activity Another television highlight, for tourists. One manatee was ^^d night on ABC;/ reported found with a rake You truly haven't tasted SEA |M i^&$i$$i$$$ difftirjendifftit imbedded in his back. FQOO at its;very jt>e$t until star. The Manatee, nick- •i. jSuchantics are hardly you have eaten a BROILED named the "sea cow," was amusing. Disgusting and Sea food Platter at DORIS the subject of scientist-photo- senseless would be better de- •W ED'S.' 'Our Secret? Sure, grapher Jacques Cousteau'a scriptions. Such depravity we'll tell you. We are the latest underwater study. makes us wonder about our GET THE Chefs! Does that make (he dif- "The Forgotten Mermaids" fellow men. Why woyld and ference? You bet it doest used excellent photography, how could anyone take such SECOND ONE LOBSTER LOVERS both under and over the wa- delight In hurting a defense- COUPON EXPIRES FRL, FEB. 4th TRYUSt" ters of Florida, to detail the less animal? plight of a big (usually about The poor plight of the ma^ 12 feet,' 1,000 pounds each) but natees was enlightening and r get'em alive" harmless animal which lias no educative. The Fleming spe- natural enemies, but Is fast cial was enervative. But most- developing- an unnatural one ly they were just pleasantly HIGHWAY 35 in the likes of man and his ob- entertaining evenings of tele- session with "progress.'' vision. Both proved com- .. Manatees are thought by mercial television, albeit its MIDDLETOWN biologists to be distantly re- otherwise sometimes inane o unique plwt lated to the elephant and are sundries, can be a warm and «;.-..• ' * Pick Your Own Lobster Out '•• supposedly the basis for sail- welcome addition to anyone's o* Our Lobnw Tunkil, ; : ors' legends of mermaids, living room. though one is hard put to ex- DORIS N'ED'S plain the latter thought since SEAFOOD RESTAURANT about the only thing the two "HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFO60" have in common are long 36 Short Dr.. Highlands -972-1565 _ "' Out*InrflUm.I Tm. ;'•'; ' tails. or just look like one... Generally, the program sketched the manatees' cuiy Since 1939, Barbizon's Fifth Avenue, New York School has graduated thousands of girls into modeling careers and given countless others "The look" that helps any career. Now Barbizon has a local school right-here with the same teaching techniques as the New YorkSchdol. Girls, COCKTAIL LOUNGE • MOTEL - RESTAURANT 14 and older, fill out and mail this coupon 344 OCEANAVE. SEA BRIGHT, NJ. for a CAREER IN MODELING, our new, 32 page illustrated book that might start ENTERTAINMENT you on your way. No obligation. i PHONE: 842-6161 _____ Barbizon School of Modeling I 166 E. Bergon R. Red Sank, NJ. 07.701 "8 I i addrew_ _-_-: ,, piumc—..— i

'• V ?•.,*• •,*<<.Ab!?:L Programs FREEHOLD - A series of branch on Feb. 3, the Marl- " - "Letter to Amy",and who has troubles being invis- Paris who become story hours and film pro- boro Reading Room oh Feb. "Whistle for Willie," both ible until Minerva makes him of a red balloon, grams for children from pre- 10, and the Freehold head- films based on books by Ezra - visible. Based on the book by The showings wi school age through sixth quarters on Feb. 16; at 3:30 at Jack Keats and featuring a James Flora. . '' 4 p.m. on Feb. Z; grade will be held during Feb- the Oceanport branch on Feb. boy named Peter. " - "The.Magip Tree,11 a hold headquarters ruary at the Monmouth Coun- 17 and the Alleniown library Film programs for children Congolese folk tale, about an. the Eastern Bran ty Library and its branches. onFeb.24; *" from Kindergarten through unloved magic tree,whose at the Ocean Ti Admission to the free pro- A 30-minute film showing sixth grade will be made up leaves beeome people. brary, Feb. .17 a grams, sponsored by the chil- for preschool children will be from the following:' - "Miss Goodall;andthe Township branch, dren's department, is by tick- presented on Feb. 11 at 10 >- "Elsa. and Her Cubs," in Wild Chimpanzees/1, the Na- on Feb. 24 at thi ets available a week in ad- a.m. at the Eastern Branch, which Joy AdamsonJ author of tional Geographic film ac- brary. vance at the deskof the li- Rt. 35, Shrewsbury, and will "Born Free," shows how her count of Jane Van lawick- brary branch involved. include: r family lived with the lioness. Gpodairs observations of a The 45-minute story hours, - ^Drummer Hofr;'' the Elsa in Kenya. colony of clumps in their Afri- for youngsters from kinder- color-animation story of a big - "Leopold the SeV. can Wbitat. garten to fourth grade, will cannon, based on the picture Through Crumbpicker," the - "Red Balloon," the ad- begin at 4 p.m, at the Holmdel bookbyEdEmberiy; , ' animated story of Leopold, ventures of a young boy in

0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Y 0IT1S ACADEMIC (C) ;.•.••' • "A Night with the B>Wi'1 '. - © AMERICAN BANDSTAND P«'» l:3tfQ BASKETBALL (C) ••' famous tale of the psychopathic niurdirer. «nd his Bradley vs. .Louisville; UCLAva. Notre Dame fiancee assistant. .'•.,...... © SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE '\ I ' m CHANNEL ff FILM FESTIVAL (C) FRIDAY "The Well" (1831) starring Richard Rober, Henry I On Telethon i..; : , comieHT c mi T.V. DATA; INC. ••••••.'. "Tonight. We Raid Calais" <1&«) sttrrln* I>«! 3, • Morgan.' Prejudices vahifth when a email black child Cobb, Brtilan Bondi. A lone/commando la tent to . bocoincs- lodged in a deep• wtft. . ' < January 28,1972 France,to find a factory the RAF wanU to bomb. ©THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) DAYTIME MOVJK M:30 © THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) ' I This Sunday ...' ©THE TpNIGHfSHOW•'•'.:. ' '• ". 2:00 © OPPORTUNITY LINE United Cerebral Palsy Tele* 4:30 O "Incident af Phsnlom Hill" y . © OUTDOORS (C) ; thon Sunday afternoon hosted of Glory" H8571 starring Kirk: Dou'claa, • • ©I SPY (C)- •:••'• • © Balph Meeker. "My Mother the Spy" by Steve Lawrence, Eydie © "TeensgeZofflbiw" © THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) 3^)0 ©WORLD YOUTH FORUM (C) Gorme, Paul Anka, and Den- 12:00 CB MARTIN AGRONSKY: EVENING EDITION © PRO BOWLERS TOUR EVENING 12:30 nis James. The show runs from (KIO, O Q O NEWS (C) m NIGHT FINAL (C) ' © MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 12:45 'The MUM tfttm Latamfe" (1954) itarnng James 0 THE; FLINTSTONES (C) © THE JQE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) : 10 p.m. Saturday to 6 p.m. ©©NEWS (C> - • Sti-u'ar^ Wallace Ford.. A man aeeka revenge Sunday on Channel 9. 'r Sale": l 1:15 ©THE GREAT GREAT SHOW ! . He will tape a Mike Douglas ©DICK VAN DYKE 'The Woman In White" 110481 starring Eleanor 3:30 © AT ANY GIVEN MOMENT (C) segment Feb. 2 to be shown in "Tnlk to the Snail" . Parker, Alexia Smith. • * A film depicting the vfork «f Utc Pcderktlcn of © BEAT THE CLOCK . •', ©SEA HUNT • . ... © MISTER ROGERS! NEIGHBORHOOD (C) templation," on the Mark V 7:00 O CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) 3:05 ©THE LATE LATE SHOW, . " • • m ZOOM. (Cv and Hazlet, Lemongello will 5:00 ©THE EARLY SHOW appear at the Roman Inn, 0 LASSIE (C) , "The Purple Majk" <19W) starring Tony Curtla. "Piare Is Our Profeiwion" )Pa»l Ii . ' • Colleen Millcri A masked nobleman blaze* a trail Hazlet, Friday, Feb. 18. ' Q HOGAN'S HEROES (C) , ". 9:00 © THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS (C) of adventure and ' romance, - defying1 Napoleon's O LET'S MAKE A DEAL (C) ; © THE WOODY WOODPECKER SHOW . • : . . •-•• "Come and Get-.If'-i 1936) starring Joel McCrra. NAVESINK-The cast for : "Should Wr Drastically Reduce Our TVooti ComriiK- THE ELECTRIC COMPANY (C) Edward Arnold. The *tory of the ris^i of a ruthless the Mlonmoutn Players pro- : • • iiunts m Emopf?" •••.'••' ...••• • ••• THE HAIR; BEAR BUNCH (C) - . . ,• l:0O O O'HARA;U.S. TREASURY (C) S paper mill bnron in the Wisconsin lumber; country. duction of "Dirty Work At While accompanying n diamond broker 4o Africa; © PINK-PANTHER, ANT AND AARDVARK (C) IB TO BE ANNOUNCED © jACKSONS(C) • The Crossroads" is now in OHara Is nagged by.the nuspicton that h« It being 5:30' O SPtAKING FREELY • ' '••• "The Man from My Uncle" < ,' :. "Here Conic* thr Bride. There Coea the Bride" Henry Franzoni of HolmdeL 01 SESAWE STREET (C) m BOOK BEAT (C)' Against Fred » wishes. Lamont drcide* to ret mar. IO.-00 © PEBBLES AND BAMM-8AMM. (C) Patty DombrowskM Ocean • ; ' rtcd. .• ••"• . ',• '•• • , ' , . , . • • : ©THE.JETSONS (C) ... Township will be seen as Nel- i © TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) IVENING Hojrt: Bob Barker THE LAUREL AND HARDY HOUR . t:00 © I LOVE LUCY lie, an innocent country 'girl O THE IRADY BUNCH S BEWITCHED (C> : : '; ^,: "Ricky Needs an A^nt" 1 in love; with Adam • Oakhart, ' "The Big,Bet: Greg ami Bobby have a berwhere . © SUPER ADVENTURE THEATRE (C) : ©ANDY WILLIAMS SAH DIEGO OPEN GOLF the Iwt. miisl do pvcrythlne the wtanrr aava for a "Secret Agent, of Japan" (JW2) starring Lynn Bari, - the stalwart hero, played by whote w&U,•'••• . ...-...... '•.. Preston Konter.-A renegade American In war-torn • , ©WILD WILD WEST Dennis Powell of Bradley © STAflJREJC (C) ' . • Japan still lovca.hls country *nou. 6:30 © CBS NEWS WITH ROGER MUDD (C) but wrecked by Emi Hetaleb Kirk'a body whfoh is lost In «pa,cc ' © GARDENING WITH THE GREEN THUMB ©NEWS (C) of Rumson as a vampire and 1:30 Q CHRONOLOG (C) . . " 10:30 © ARCHIE'S TV FUNNIES (C) . • •'. 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) Brlgitte Bardot and Claudia Cardinalf portray © BARRIER RtEfrtval outlaws In a film which la the basii ofa r«- : O LIDSVILLE (C> ' •' ' " - - ©THE DICK VAN DYKi SHOW Beach in the villain's role. port attempting to explain the lure of the '•*«• (fod Giieata: Oliver I'tiger. Father Ellw;o«l K»f»er, MoVt 11:00 ©SABRINA (C) Branch is the trusting hired with Vic Miles -,.•.• . . ;• . Sanl ' ' © TAKE A GIANT STEP (C) • O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (C) : hand of the Widow Lovelace, Q THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY (C) ©DAICTARI (C, "Aniprica'a AVoTxierlandit: The National Parka" a sweet soul played by Tina "I Am Curloiia, Partridge." Danny atretchea t)j« ©CURIOSITY SHOP (C) • 0 THIS IS TOM JONES Roche of Ocean is the dowa- 9:00 O THE NEW CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) IB SESAME STREET , 1 •'•••-, ©;KID TALK (C) - ger; Tricia Odom, the French "She Wall*' starring Patty Duke, David McCaHum. 11:30 ©JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS ^CV ' A chilling eho.it dory about a young wife po»»fwed ; ©F.ATHER KNOWS BEST ' . . maid; Michele Franzoni, a by tbe avenging spirit of her husband's murdered © SCIENCE FICTION THEATRE: : tB WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (C) first 'wife.' . • "The Day the Sky Exploded" 11958) starring Fait) rich young girl and Rochelle Mubschmid. A robot astronaut Matting.through . 7;3Q ©JERRY VISITS (C) : ©RQOM2W © BASKETBALL (C) . tn avoid getting involved by fabricating a itory ducer. Tickets are handled by ' grandfather arrives at the apartment to poac prob- : about the. event, . • ' ; - > Imm for himself and Oscar, ' . Maryland vs. North Carolina; Niagara v»/ Bt, Bona- •y O EMERGENCY. (C> Billy Fansler of Red Bank. 10:00 0OID NEWS(C) venture, - • '• . ,/ •' '• ; •' ' • ' ' "Botilllgm." Dr. Bracket! risks hii reputation when O LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE (C) : © JONNY QUEST old parking lot attendant: said © TWILIGHT ZONE ^ ;: ••••,}:•• ©THE BUGALOOS (C) - • , " ' "The Iron Mistress" (1932) starring Alan Ladd. ; ; ! © LANCELOT LINK (C) : - .M" ; Virginia Mayo. The story of Jin) Bowie and hi* he would have to give up the car "The JunRle" . : . -* -••'* . ; famous Bowie knife. 10 MASTERPIECE THEATRE .©SESAME STREET (C) -;1 ; because he couldn't afford to ••30 ©THE MARY TYLERMOORE SHOW (C) : "Anrtp of Glcwii" • V- ••: ' ^ I iOO © CBS CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL "(C)'" :|. ; • X*d Baxter wants to move Into a Vacant apartment M.rw ••$» fH fi| KIFWS (C) ' . , in the building where Mary IIVJM and Mary and Rhodsi work hard to talk him outof the idea. A..New Sound: iJrasil I . • • :; • • t friend I think we BrazilianizedcAmeri- r ...-. #yMARY CAMPBELL smiles often. "Arid I felt a little white the music has changed. wi ] bo held at AP Newsfeotures Writer It's two girls who sing and six can music more than weAmeri* ''L old-fashioned with the '66 date. men who play instruments and canized Brazilian music. The ? 2 l the Free- When the year 1972 came jn, I said to Gil Friesen, an execu- Fob. 8 at sometimes* sing. (Three are pnlsation, the rhythm, is Latin, f ers Sergio Mendes was more than tive vice president of A and M percussionists.) All are Brazi- whatever we do." | ran h, Feb. 10 ready. Records; I feel like I'm trying lian except one American girl. Mendes and a group were * wnsliip li- His Sergio Mendes and Brasi! to come up with a new sound In concert, the group is fasci- sent to the U.S. in 1965 by the f ? a the Wall '66 had already become Sergio and I feel like I'm wearing old nating, even exciting. Brazilian government, for ^ eh, and at 4:15 Mendes and Brasil "77. shoes. Should I change every about four months, a$ a musical £ thd Hazlet li- The ninth LP by the group year, Brasil 72, Brasil 73, and Mendes says, "Musically I'm showcase. He soon returned, on *" was out in late 1971, titled "Pais become like, wine, a vintage open to all sorts of sounds. And his own', hoping to stay. "I al- t Tropical" and bearing the new sound?' He said, 'That would be I'm influenced by everything. ways liked to put .sounds togeth- £ name. •.-•>.' •.,. ••.,:,: ; cute but that would t»e con- But I try to play my own way ' er and I wanted to have a group I "I felt that our music is a fusing.' * -and to adapt the group to it. I that would represent Brazilian f thing in constant movement," "Brasil '77 was his idea. I dug still feel my music is deeply music and integrate into the = says Mendes, a man with an it:" * very Brazilian and very Latin, American sounds of jazz and s SERGJOMENDEiS intelligent, expressive face who The group structure has even if we do American songs. I POP • "-A stayed the same, Mendes says, "Herb Alpert came to a re- i- hearsal one day and I signed to T 0 CREATURE FEATURES O BULLWINKLE (C) © WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY, (C) v "Attack of the Crab Monsters" (1967) starring CDHEEHAW (G) ; •The Family Band" tP«rt H) After-arriving in the A and M. Herb produced my z Richard Garland Pamela Duncan Member! of a. 0 FACE THE NATION (C) Dakota Territory, the Bower family becomes. In- first album. We were the third i: ftdcntlfic expedition on a remote Pacific island are volved in a pojtt teal controversy. . - killed by crab momtrri. O DIRECT LINE (C) group he signed. Herb took me A drama about the innabitantaof Catfish Row, a 0 ABC MOVIE OF THE WEEKEND 0 THEFUNTSTONES (C) with him on a'national tour = "Scrramfnff Woman'' starring Olivia. feHftvilJjuid, dilapidated tenement section of Charleston, S.C.. when the Tijuana Brass was, | Joseph Cott 0TH6F.B.I. (C) Another tour that thrilled - '.•00 0 THE NEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOW (C) 1 When the Preston's' friend* split up, the? both end '•lntratettang Fewifne" "The Huntci-s.'1 Inspector Erskine dnperatety tries . Mendes was the last US. tour ?, up at the Preston house. Where Dick *ny Co»te(!o. T*o,(il». returning frwn over- ; very important Item* in tlioir huge collection. , time. It was historic." •Grand Illusion" (1937) starring Erich von Stro- teas duty, geek legal custody of & French orphan © BONANZA of Love,' which had about 80-90 0 NEWS(C)- y . : : O THE SIXTH SENSE 1 singing in English. '..''/'••/ cheap; boastrul Unhom. / .!^WIllle;'Ball, a young Indian. confc«s<'» tn thr mur- O CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON (C) d*r of an industrialist -and a trennge girl, a con- "I think the biggest change in Guests: Dennis James, Paul Anha, Sttvt Lawtrnce ©DIRECTIONS (C) i fe«!on Cado. refuses to believe even after Bat) 10:30 0 BUCK NEWS "A Conversation with Blirtwp Paul Moore Jr." .'pleads guilty in court. • . '• our repertoire was the first 11:00 0 0 Q NEWS (C) 1:30 ©SOMEONE NEW (C) © DAY OF DISCOVERY h 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR 10 ISSUES AND ANSWERS w Life" • American song. Until then I • Death Scene" . © SUHDAY AFTERN6OM MOVIE ©THE BOLD ONES »|farrins Gig "In Sudden DarkntjBs." Kicljois and .Brian Dsirrel) was doing Brazilian originals in ©SPECIAL OF THE WEEK (C) young, Mala Powers, A married policeman nearly 'ia*eone of their most baffling. C««e» when they Portuguese. I didn't want to be 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW I (C) ,. atraya.off the straight-and ntrrofer for the love of doferid a w-oman who won't irwal why she killed just framed into a Brazilian "The Scapegoat" aUrring Michel* Morgan, JacqW* -'a Uwdry cafe singer.' •- ' A ,' •.;•-: • ••">-'.: her father." :.••'"'. • i. •' ••..•• • ; Pen in. 2:00 O NHL HOCKEY (C) f 0© TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) repertoire. I could dress other "The Jackals" (1967) starring Vincent Prlw, Dan* Minnesota:vs..NrtyYotk 4 ' ©HOUR OF POWERPC) people's "songs my way. 'Fool Ivarson, ' . . '. K)SITiyEtY SLACK (C) 0 THE DAVID FROST REVUE (C) O NEWS (C>- ••;.; fN«A-GAM|OFTHE!WEEK..-, 'Scarborough Fair/ which was •Hinlmart of Alcatras" (19(21 starring Burl tan. . ^©:ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS: inster, Karl Maiden. A convict educate* himself In 2:50 O METROMEDIA MOVIE ' .: ; * "Occurance r.t'Owl BIWRC" ahitattheendofl968." the science of birds. \ • " "The FugiUve Kind" (J06O)8tanlng.Marlon Brando, ©'NEW YORK CLOSEUP (C> When Sergio Mendes and 12:00 Anna Magnani' A guitar-playfng how.atrivei in a O THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) ( : Mississippi town.and arou*e« the pasalona,of two 10:45. ©CRITIC AT URGE Brasil '66 performed at the . 0 THE DAVID FROST.SHOW (C) ••• ••• women; . " " '' •"'•'•. •: .. :...•• ,:' "•',',: . •• , it:Op 0 O O NEWS, WEATHER. SPORTS (C) ID CHILLER THEATRE II ." Rowdy ~1 '" 'onmfDon'Much,and marital happJness' because of his .rescUes.a.legi'mlhrv.old plorifrr from a lynch riipt He says, "We make tours! all takm again. • 1 ,. ••-. ••.':• -. • but must pursue him into the mountains when tti* 1:00 0THE FUGITIVE . aU-entp-oMing efforts to raise money to build a ; old renegade escapes. • • .; . • over the world. Were going in "An Apple a Day". .,,.. , ; new church, Is helped by a suave angel. . April to Japan to do about 20 3:30 © SPORTS CHALLENGE (C) © FIRING UNE (C) O THE GREAT QREAT SHOW 11;30 (:0O "Sword Without » Country" OWSB'V starring Polco : AM O A REMEMIRANCE. OF THE HOLOqAUST Q THE NAME OF THE SAME "Those Fahlasflo.J'ootbftft.^irinleii" ••',.,••.'.-. "Marked Woman" i 19371' starring Botte Davis, Maiden. • • •'.'••••••• ,'•,;,.-.-, •..' .•:. ,•..;...•...-.• .••'••,-.•',• ; ©-THE AMERICAN SPO.RTSMAN:(C); - - Humphrey Bopart. A young ttsiaUnt district attor- "We went to Brazil twice to 0 CALL TO PRAYER ' /". ' Jimmy Dean vh\jnt> rnomUtn Uons In Ntw Mexico*. 105 Dale Robertson en "The Oreeii Years" UMfll.«tarrtng Charlra Coburn. . • "The Counterfeit Counleis" ' Ity, nine children thdancer the.Uveif of nuany.. place across the bay from Rio, 3:45 Tom Drake. © MOVIE AT:FIVE 12:00 O KUr"S SHOW; starling Danny O SERMONETTE ©-ENCOUNTER (C); V' . heart still remains very Brazi- O GIVE US^THIS DAY, (C) Kaye, Jcanmaile. After a mlnrndcrttahdlng with ©() v . the Schoolmaster, the spinner of ftlry'talea leaves lian. I go back once a year. It is town for Copenhagen, where he fulls in love with * 12:30 ©CONTINENTAL MINIATURES the roots; the roots talk louder. . UNDAY boaiitlful ballerina. . ' ,• ' 1:00 ©•NEWS. >•,.:;,;: • ..•••••. . •'. : © LOVE TENNIS (C) 0 CALL TO PRAYER I feel I have to go back and get MORNING X/, '•The Btturn of Serve" ,, 1:10 0; THE LATEJSHOWv ;/ - with the people; there's some- 7:15 5:30 © ANiMAt WORLD (C> - ; • , "It Happened In BrocWyn" (ltiT) atarrfng Peter o MODERN FARMER • v r © AKDY WILLIAMS SAN DIEGO OPEN (C) Lawford, Frank Sinatra. - -~" r ' thing about us Latins. We feel ID DAVEY AND GOLIATH (C) 7:20 From Torrey Finn Country Club. 1:30 O.THE GREAT GREAT SHOW very heavily attached. ,; 0 CALL TO PRAYER (C) •TSmfl of Indifference" (1W«) starring nod Stttger, 7:30 ©SESAME STREET (C) O THE GROOVIE 600UES (C) Claudia Cftrdtaale. - . , © WONDER WINDOW (C> EVENING ©SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE II t:00 0 M MINORS iC) "Our Manin Jamftlc*" <19«5) itanins; Larry Pen- 7:4S ID DAY Op DISCOVERY (C) © SUNDAY PLAYHOUSE ' . "GONE: Q TV SUNDAY SCHOOL (C) 7.40 ©THE SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT (C) O THE ANSWER (C) with Jim Lawrence i Wlrft ;up \t |H# ,(im# tt 9:30 O TV HEBREW SCHOOL (C) © WILD KINGDOM (C) WITH : O THE WAY TO, GO (C) "Tiger Capture"' • • • • Ai «V«dJ«d tei'ict »• l»U*Iitc(i >!twiti. O JEWISH HERITAGE (C) ' ' •, © THEBIG SHOW (C) !i nuLd tlyouglioul >h« w*«k in T)it O»il O FAITH, HOPE AND LOVE ' "Kamchatka Incident" starring John Forsythe, Let- THE supplying tlivtn wilk lh« : 10:00 0 AN ENCHANTED STILLNESS (C) He, Parriah. An American plane mak«i a. forced landing In Rgtiian territory. , Information •*«iUbl», © OPEN CIRCUIT (C) © JUVENILE JURY (C) *• ' WIND" • O THE RELUCTANT DRAGON AND MR. TOAD ©ZOOM WCBS-TV WOR.1V ^ar 10:30 ID THE LITTLE RASCALS- FRIDAY O LOOK UP AND LIVE (C) 7:27 ©EDITORIAL (C) 7:30 0 CBS. SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) WMBC-TV O MAN IH OFFICE (Q J 1 SATURDAY ^Welcoma"Home, Johnny Bristol ' starring, Martin WNEW-TV•••' A WNDT.TV § O HERE COME THE DOUBLEDECKERS (C) Landau, Jane Alexander. AND SUNDAY A wounded prisoner of war from Vietnam cannot; (C) InJit.M C»fer 11:00 ID SUPERMAN (C) ,v find 4 traw of Ui« hom«towirj'he dreanied of during O CAMERA THREE ' "' ' Wi'ctpUwy ' 1* v1 v'f ' •- i' > Q NEWSU6HT (CT1 ••• • •'•..? •'* ilms AreSei U w athletes to and excel chair quarterbacks lafpen _^ m such 4rts as the close of the '..football j&|& CO d son, the Eastern Brants of, the Moiimouth CpUi(ty: ^i-;, ^--."The Toolslftf brary will present jfor^e film tairt^v' in which y C programs on a variety of Bench of the Cincinnati Red s ; sports,-, ..'... "".';•.•• •••;--• ;V ''" portrays the life and times of TJrie films, will be.',sh.Q\yrji. a major league catcher.;• X. with free admission atj:3Q S p.m. on Feb. 16, Marcji 8 and|v 22. ;, - ':• •;, ^y^y-iy. ^i- Some The first hpur^long. showing uncovered an will feature: " i ; t - "The Will to Win," ah e& arelicoftnt ?livedinUie ploration of the motivation of* area-l y

s SATURDAY STARS — A concert scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday at Red Bank Regional High School will feature students who have won seats in the New Jersey All-State Region ll Band. They are, seated left to right, an Linda Laantsto of Red Bank, Becky Julander of Uttle Silver, Felicia COCKTAIL LOUNGE Spencer of HolmdeJ and Patricia Dean of Shrewsbury. Standing are John Luckenbill Jr. of Uttle Silver, Debbie Grayzel of Little Silver, William OCEAN AVE V 842-3292 SEA -BRIGHT: Keane of Holmdel, Patrfcia Rudolph of Red Bank and Robert Luckenbill *3 of Little Silver. FRH>AY& SATURDAY Q Diane Prechter MAF Award RED BANK • — Miss Diane New York City, and she hopes ship Committee which admin- . Precbter, a senior at Middle- to continue dancing in college isters the Merit Award-pro- town High School, has been next fall. gram. named to receive a Merit Miss Prechter was selected ?Award in Dance by the Mon- in auditions Jan. 15 by a team mouth Arts Foundation. of four judges, including Sally J Ferrara of the Monmouth Miss Prechter is the daugh- School of Ballet, Mrs. Lori De ter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Shaw of Red Bank, Mrs. Katia Prechter of Knapp Circle, Forest of Middletown and Middletown. She has been Mrs. Doris Jacoby of Neptune studying dance since she was City. nine years old. Mrs. Eric Holmgren of New Next summer, she plans to Shrewsbury and Dr. Herwig study at the school of the; Kogelnik of Rumson are American Ballet theater in chairmen of the MAF Scholar- Children's Movie Due at School UNION BEACH - The James Hughes, is planned for. Union Beach PTA will spon- Monday; March 13, at noon in . sor a children's movie Satur- the American Legion Hall, Clangs on the Half Shell, Soup du Jour, Golden Fried Shrimp, Scallops, Filet ol Flounder, Stuffed Clam, French Fried Potatoes, day, Feb. 12, at 12:30 p.m. in Front St. Tickets will be Salad, Desiert, Coffee. the Memorial School all-pur- available at meeting and from pose room. executive board members. The PTA will celebrate SMUGGLERS CAUGHT RESTAURANT Founders' Day at a meeting AJACCIO. Corsica (AP) - Tuesday, Feb. 15. All past , NEW J AH 10 persons aboard a small Miss Diane Prechter presidents are invited to at- Greek freighter were jailed af- tend. tor customs inspectors said A Stop and Shop luncheon, they found 1,289 cases of Ameri- under chairmanship of Mr,s. can cigarettes worth $14(7,000 Vincent Lamano and Mrs. concealed in the hold. The Cultural Affairs Dept. of B U BROOKDAtE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Dining Elegance • Gourmet Excellence

.•'•. ;• .,.'• - , * . • • '• • • proudly presents V The National Theatre of the Deaf The Bountiful Board tt « "A 3UPERB COMPANY ... A Wonderful An English Hunt Buffet •''•it" company .,. Don't miss it. One of the Weekdays at 12 Noon most exerting kinds of theatre that I have encountered. A startling new theatrical form, You really owe it to yourself when it. "It ts so subtly synchronized, so sweetly tuned hits your city to see THE NATIONAL that the integration of spoken poetry and Nightly at 3:00 THEATRE OF THE DEAF.'Vud/tft Criit, NBC choreographed hand language is complete be- Sundays and Holidays at 1UM) TODAY SHOW fore you realize you've been transfixed. Your concentration is as complete as theirs, and so Our Salad Bar offers more than "I Found a Kind ot Beauty I'd Never Seen Be- tsyourde!i3ht."$*mw#f Mncft, Boston fteraM 30 taste-tempting ingredients! fore. Primitive Yet Sophisticated, Always Pas- Tmtitr sionate." .- EMK -'$n Seven

ASBURY PARK KEYPORT LYRIC- STRANDr- • •'•-'••'-V *..'• 7:0O; Honey- Owitfty t; 20; Together 7:00; V:4S FRU SAT. ft StlN.-Pornogrqphy In WBHOTHBSOB y • j* 5AY. livu',"\khJ^kStere'S-M; *4S Bonnf* SAT. ft SUN.—To«mer 2:00; *: Hollywood 7:15; »:35; ENchqnge Student CtwsKty 6:00; l:45j TogelMfr ?:!#; f :M 7:30; 10:00; Ch4»Wy7;15; 5:5$; «:40 1:20; 1O;4O • . ••>, Thealree MAYFAJR- CINEMA III-" ilt r, W; Boraili ft Clyde 11:05 EAST BRUNSWICK FRI, & SAT.—S0m«lhlnB Bis 7:W; The Ffench-Con 9: ISVIUISJ Hurricane Express i:45; TheDfttedhfe7:30 ...... TURNPIKErr li;M; Flash Gordon; eiu« Water, Whit* FBEEHOLI) SAT,—fl* Oatectlve 4:05; IrtOi TtW 6:30 fo 7:15 French pwirtectlon 2:)S; f.V; 10;W INDOOR— Prryote.Dirty Ntfrm D«qtrh;qpa.nv. '_._.. 7:30; 10:36; Blp Doll Howe 9iSb MtfmCA P.iJv* HUT* l SUN.^-Ttw French Connection 2:00; SAT.. ft SSUNU . —Put:n Stuff 2:002:00; •:«; 10:00;tttt Detective 4:00; f;iOB X' ••-• SAT.-HwoW & Maude 7;35; 4:0000; BBiig OpltHoojOltH e 55U|J 141:455 ; PrW«tPWt« fomnms AVOSfl^^;. v Duty-Hursei 7:20; 10:39 OancOrtan»7M5;9:00 CARLTON$1.00 EATONTOtyN & Maude 4:i$; 4:53; OUTDOOR- I. SAT MALL 2-. SAT.-Oark Oreams 7:00; t:3S; 10:00 & COMMUNITY- Lf, , SUN.—pqrk Dreamt 2:00; 7;1S; ?;00 w>if 0:40; Horolrf ond Maude 2:iO; *:»• 9:30 Or. Zhlvtmo 7:30 ' SAT.-KldtHe St»w 2:00; Hor#W SAT, ft SUN.-Dr. ZWvogo 2:«0; 7:30 NErfUNECITY PERTH AMBOY Moude 4:20; 6:20; •;»; W;» NEPtUNECITY- OCEAN TOWNSHIP Gone With the Wind 1:00 AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- SAT.-Ktddls Show: tllltesf Hobo •f Rl. SAT. & «UNP-Prlvote Outy CIRCLE- 2:00; Gone With the Wind 4:30: 8:30 Nurse* ^00; 10:16; BWDolt House >:3S Dhifn«nas Are PaYwer litOi 7:00; SUN.-Klttdle Show: Littleit Hobo MENLOPARK .*SAT. * StJN^-DHimonds Are Forever 2:00; Oooe With the Wind 7:45 >:55; 3:55; 6:00; •;»; 10:10 CINEMA- MANASQUAN _ Diamond* Are Forever 2:15; <:S0; ALGONQUIN- 7:50; IO:00 . Held Over BonnieftCiytte2:00; 9:05; Bullitt7:00 SAT. -Snow White* the Three SAT.-Hetlo Omm There 2:00; Bullltt Sloooes 11:00 Nopn; Olamomh Are For- # IMS; Bonnie ft Clyde 6:45; 10:45 ever 2:15; 4:50; 7:50; 10:00^ 2ND BIG WEEK SUN.-H«Uo Down There 2:00; Bullltt SUM.—Dlomondl Are Fprever 2:15; 4:00; 9:00; Bonnie «. Clyde 6:00; 10:00 . 4:50; 7:50; 10;OQ • • BYPOPOURDEMAf«)f^ LAKEWOOD COUNTRY- SOPHIA LOREN STARS Harold ft Moode 7:25; 9;S5 SAT.-Horofd ft Maude 7:35; 9:35 ROME {AP) - Sophia Uren SUN.-Morold ft Moude 5:35; 7:35; TODAY thru Jan.30 9:35 : ',. • •• • will star in "The Loye Song of mr u NMM • it tM' mm i rx- TOWN- Mara Xumera," a fiira sched- Or. Zhivogo 1:00 fiAT.-Drrzhlvooo 1:00; 8:00 uled to go before the cameras SHE'S NOT JUST SUN.-Dr. Zhlvaga 2:30; 7:30 next fall in Italy. A GIRL, SHE'S AN BRICK TOWN The story is or a beautiful BRICK PLAZA- EXPERIENCE Bullftt 7:25; Sormle ft Clyde 9:20 widow of a Mafia leader who SAT.-Bonnle ft Clyde 7:00; 10:50; assumes her late husband's Bulllricso - "CHASTITY" Grde Town West SUN.—BulliU 7:2,5; Bonnie ft Clyde rote, but repents and becomes a NO ONE UNDER ? ASSUftV PAjMC MIDOUETQVW nun. r UftV PAjMC MIDOUETQVW BftALt CINEMA 1- 18YRS.OFAGE # , Diamonds Are Forever 7:10; 9:30 WILL BE ADMITTED ^ SAT.—Diamonds Are Forever 2:00; 7:10:9:30 . v SUN.—Dlamomts Are Forever 2:00; 4:40; 7:05; 9:15 MALL CINEMA 2- Town West FRI. ft SAT.-Horold ft Moude 7:30; Ht 35 «t PMmttPM AArt fVVV\THEATRES CH/lD/?fN'5AWr/NFF 'SUN.-Horotd ft Moude 2:30; 5:00; t'l I75 UID 5AT. ft SUN.—Together 2:00; 4:35; 7:20; 10:00; Chastity 3:15; 5:50; 1:35 NOW THRU TUES "THE DARING DOVER- JAMES BOND 007 Dr.rhtvooo 7:45 TWO COMPUTt SHOWS YOUNG MEN SAt.-Flufify 2:00; Or. Zhtvooo 5:00; "DIAMONDS ARE '5UN.-FHrfty 2:00; Dr. Zhl^pjK) 4:45; FOREVER" i SOWrrNOEAMYWO # FlYING JAIOPIES" NORTH OF RED BANK THE 0 ntKBlMTHBRiklUK A *. MipriLETOWN STRfllCHT-FORWflRD TOWNWEST- Dlamonds Are Forever 7:10; 9:20 HfiRD-HITTINC, "WITH SIX YOU GET EGG 1:30; DOCUlTlENTftRY IF TOWNEAST- THRT SHOWS!! PILL! Dr. Znlvogo t:oo OMAR ; ?TBB3:300L ' M Mi Dri Zhivoso SUN*.—Littlest Hobo 2:00; Dr. Zhi- SSHARIFFS go4:30i800 • IN • /'. HAZLET PLAZA- Dr. ZWvogoliOO S "DR. ZHIVAGO" S SAT.—Dr. ZMvago 2:00; 8:30 SUN.—Dr. Zhivogd 2:00; 7:30 HOLLYWOOD • Ladies Nite t RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- A FRK, SAT. & SUN.—Harold ft.Maude J Every Monday • 7:00; 10:30; Goodbye Colymbu^8;30 . the story right from the people FRI. i SAT-Together 7:00,-1:30; 10:00 \ : •• , • uuholiveit v SUN.—Together 2:30; 4:00; 5:30; 7;00; 8:10; 1O:» STRICTLY ADULTS OHLY CINEMA 2-. . FRI. & SAT.-Harold i, Moudp 7:30; IDCOLOR . 9:30 SUN.--Harold & Maude 1:30; 3:30; S:30; 7:30; 1:30 CINKMA34- Dr. Zhivogo 8:00 • SAT,-Dr. ZWvooo8:30 SUN.-Or. Zhivogo 7:30 , •.••..

ATLANTIC CINEMA-291-0148 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

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her best subjeci was • HAROLD I.. FOREIGN BODIES! A and f ul was sorry S MAUDE I to see. I J ROTH GORDON I Carnal Kmnviedge' ] •BUDCORT ; v PI$$ ADDED ATTRACTION | end." f she likod to play MICKEY NEWBUBY "TIT lor TAT' SUT. WIGHT FEB. 5th AT 8:00 & 10:30 SHE WAS IN A CLASS # "THE FRENCH # RESERVEDSEATSS6., 5., 4. I IS* AnAveoEmbevtyHdm BY HERSELF! 3 d * # CONNECTION" • ll JUNHIUU. ST. •m. ALSO A A WAITER 1EADE THEATBE-775-8883 MrciRM/irtMi "TH£GREENSUME"i NEXT«K."SCHOOIG«1" # "THE DETECTIVE" $ "Author to Address

MIDDtETOWN—The had from Mrs. George A. Road; New MohmSU^i. Nb au* i Society Tonight Stuart W. Smith Singers, a Yetka, 51 Cherry Tree Farm ditlotl Is nec&sary; mixed choral group open to

fore the Battleground Histori- i :•.••"•- • • •• £ MANALAPAN-Sibyl Monmouth and Middlesex g McC. Gnrff of Princeton witf cal Society tonight at 8 in the County residents 16 and older, ,4 review her new book, "New society's new headquarters, will have its first rehearsal Carlton £ Jersey's Historic Houses," be- the Cobb House, Freehold* (UdTinh 741-9600 Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the •Witt' Englishtown Road, Tennent. MUSIC Community Center, Kings The public is invited. Hwy.andRL35. MAKERS Residents of homes mofe The chorus is under direc- SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW i ;• THEATRES than 100 years old are invited tion of professional musician to contact Mrs. John Lyle, Stuart W. Smith, a former stu- chairman of the Bicentennial' SATURDAY & SUNDAY MONDAY IS DATE NIGHT dent of Helen Jepson of the project, if they wish to have Metropolitan Opera and Fred MATINEE their homes marked with, a Waring. date before the nation's bicen- CINEMA 34 Matawan Mr. Smith, who has per- KT.34.5t)-MM tennial anniversary. formed as a singer-pianist on The society has announced ''THE LITTLEST HOBO" mnut or 6 Aoom AWARDS radio and television, also di- t "I jts second annual Folk Art rects the Valley Singers of PLUS CARTOONS DOGORZHIVAGO Festival May 21 at the YMCA Westwood and several other Family Center Swim Club.on groups in the state. Some of • . • • '. • • : : • i % COUNTRY Lakewdod East Freehold Road, Freehold his choruses will appear at I4MS44 Township, and its annual tour New YorkVLiricoln Center II of homes on Oct. 7. . «..• AN ENCHANTING EXCURSION this June, while others will INTO THE JOY Of LIVING Mrs. Augustine Scafidi and tour Europe in the;sumrrieiv 6RIVE«IN Mrs. Clarence Burke are Some 50 persons have joined HAROLD and MAUDS chairmen of the society's new 2 mi SOUTH ICT RTE 35136 the local group, which is plan- HAZLfT 26422OO youth group, which will meet ning a spring concert. IT IS A JOY!? TOWN Lakewood soon to plan archeological Further information may be digs and historical tours of the RUTH GORDON area. Seniors Prepare BUDCORT DOGORZHIVAGO A SCHEMING AGENT LONDON (AP) - Beryl Reid For 'Carousel', PLAZA Haztet is the latest actress signed fora HAROLD m.3HT MIDDLE »D.r 2<4-4434 part in "Dr. Phibes Rises MIDDLETOWN - Middle- town Township High School A BEAUTIFUL FILM Again." Miss Reid will play the key role of a scheming travel' has begun rehearsals for its DOGORZHtVAGO agent. production of "Carousel," to be staged Friday and Satur- day, March 3 and 4, at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium, 63TindaURoad. RICHARD BENJAMIN* AN Featured in the cast are se- AOMacGRAW niors and morning students.

I WHITE STREET RED BANK „_ It is not merely the best American movie of a rather dreary year; it is the most impressive work by DEAN MARTIN a young American director since 'Citizen Kane'!" - We interrupt -PAULtill) AD. tlllltrttllll ZIMMERMAN,. II. - Newswee- i k "Peteer BogdanovicBogandvicfht is possibly the mosmoat 'BRILLIANT! A CONTEMPORARY AMERI- > aviilli.. ..^u, jJ!...^^- 1_ A_^_li.ii *_J1-.. _^_ :' ""-•_•_ _• _••••••• •.•.• • • ••• •. ' -•• all the serious exciting new director In America.today, CAN CINEMA CLASSIC! A stunningly and THE LAST PICTURE SHOW IS THE HAPPIEST NEWS OF THE 1&71 NEW made story! Director Peter Bogdanovlch motion pictures YORK FILM FESTIVAL!" establishes himself as a major American of our time -STEFAN KANFER, Time Magazine filmmaker." - -WILUAM W>LF. Cuij "WITHOUT QUESTION THE "A VERY GOOD MOVIE! 'The attempt to capture BEST MOVIE I'VE SEEN tobfingyou SOM^ OF THE BiST ACT- both tfrne and place hat THIS YEAR Ml Is funny, been eminently success- an important wise,sensitive and tragic... ING *QM!RE• :LlKELY>TO ful! What happens between and it has an honesty and SEE THIS YEAR! But what these people arid others intelligence that I* rare to ssage; ; makes one ache with rec- the screen." " grants it a claim to great- ognition and remem- -STEWART KLEIN, WNEW-TV ness is its precise, humane brance." •-;.' ••••••.. ••••••.':-''.'. •"• Relax! "ONE OF THE BEST THIS understanding of how gen* -HOLUS ALPERTt Stturddy YEAR! One that should not erations succeed and fail "A FILM FOR EVERYBODY! be missedl Bogdanoyich A lovingly exact history of in communicating." .'. has, turned out a superb American small'towh life!" S ome thing Big is a film!"-l£ONAftD HARRIS. CBS-TV . -RICHAR& SCHICKEL, Lib -PAULINE KAEL, "BRILLIANT! Beautiful fh its ambience and "DONT YOU DARE MfSS; IT! tHE LASt mood, beautiful in its direction, writing, PICTURE SHOW automatically goes on my -" PLUS and perfbrmance." ' • * top ten movie list for 197:1!" v- •: - ^BERNARD DREW, Gannett News Service -BOB SALMACCI,Group W Network CHAPTER ONE "PETER BOGDANOVtCH'S FINE FILM, THE LAST PICTURE SHOW tdlsa wries of interlocking stories of love and loss..; that Illumlnatea good deal more of one seg- JOHN WAYNE ment of the American experience than any other American film fri recent memory." *c "Hurricane Express*' •••••. ' •-., '.-.--,..•. •. •:,•••; ...;...•...••; vV:;V.\-: ;- -VINCENT CANBY.N.9. Times (1932) • -'• CCi.(JMBiA PlCTUftfS Pmwvt A WALTER READE THEATRE plus IATE show tveny NJTE ABBSPROOUCTIOK (REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE COMMUNITY EATONTOWN INCLUDES LATE SHOW) : STARTSWEDNESDAY BLUE WATER, EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMENT WHITE DEATH PETER BOQOANOVICH AND -or cpukse

Flash Gordon PETER BOGOANQVtCH/lARflY McMUflW^ PETER BOGOANOWCH 85Sra3Sft BEHT«?W£lOEH/STePHEN J FRIEDMAN ADMISSION ONL TO LATE SHOW