Heart Screening a Big Success STORY, PAGE 3 The Weather FINAL Continued cold today, THEDAILY tonight and tomorrow. Keel Rank, Freehold 7 lblock house at Area Remains Closed one end of the roof of the Mayor Moon Landrieu, Join- Downtown Howard Johnson ing the police chief in a news Hotel and the other moved to conference, said several a ledge above the 18th floor. square blocks surrounding the A third sniper was gunned hotel would remain closed to down last night. the public as long as the sni- When the gunman appeared pers remained free in the in the new position today, po- building. lice sharpshooters opened fire The streets barricaded by from several positions but police encompassed approxi- apparently did not hit him. mately 50 square blocks. Police Supt. Clarence Giar- There were three snipers In russo ordered all firing the bunker at one time, but stopped except by marksmen one was killed by police gun- 600 yards away in the federal fire from a Marine helicopter building. last night. His order came when police- The sniper exposed himself men on the 17th floor of the when he leaped from the con- AP Wlrtphoto hotel said they were being crete-block house to shoot at WOUNDED BY SNIPER A New Orleans policeman qhecks the pulse of a wounded comrade while an- the helicopter. other wounded officer leans against a tree in the background. Ten persons died from gunfire from a fired upon, apparently by sniper or from a fire at the downtown Howard Johnson Hotel in New Orleans yesterday. their own men. Marine Lt. Col. C.H. Pitman Giarrusso, who lost his No. hovered the big chopper about 2 man and two other officers 30 feet above the hotel roof so in the sniping which began police gunners armed with yesterday, had said earilier AR15 automatic rifles could he would take no chances. pour lead through a hole in "Time is our ally," he said. the wall, hoping to hit some- Another Major Try "They're at our will now. body inside with a ricocheting We're going to win.' bullet. Started Before Noon "He had been sticking his The snipers had started nose out before; but, this their shooting before noon time, he popped right out of yesterday, peppering the area there and aimed his rifle," with gunfire throughout the said police Capt. Edward Lap- For Peace Is Begun day after setting sections of orte. who was watching the the hotel afire, The hotel is scene with binoculars from the top of the nearby City PARIS (AP) — Henry A. Yvette, a suburb 15 miles bombing of Hanoi and Hai- It has been more than 10 about six blocks from the AP Wln»hot* Kissinger and ie J)uc Tho.re- southwest of Paris. phong last month. weeks since Kissinger told a city's famed French Quarter. Hall. BURNING HOTEL - A New Orleans policeman 'sumed peace negotiations For the first time, no North Tho and Xuan Thuy, the Washington'hews conference Police last evening had re- "Everybody on the chopper takes cover behind a fire truck as smoke billows today in an apparently icy at- Vietnamese official was wait- bead of the North Vietnamese that "peace is at hand." Arri- ported a total of 10 persons opened up on him, and he from the Howard. Johnson Hotel In the back- mosphere. ing at the doorstep to wel- delegation in Paris, arrived ving from Washington last killed. Early today, they low- started running a zig-zag pat- ground. President Nixon's national come Kissinger and his aides. more than 2D minutes before night in a more subdued ered the count to seven and security adviser and the Kissinger.waited outside for the Americans and smiled and , mood, he said: "The Presi- said the mistake apparently North Vietnamese Politburo nearly a minute, then pushed waved at the waiting news- dent has sent me back to was made in duplicate count member met for the first time open the door and entered. men. Paris to make one more ma- of the dead found on the top in almost four weeks at a The lack of a friendly recep- Most of the Americans had floor of the hotel. They said Authority Plans Shift jor effort to conclude the ne- house owned by the French tion presumably was an ex- tense, serious expressions gotiations. three bodies, instead of the Communist party in Gif sur pression of anger at the U.S. when they arrived. six originally reported, were "We expect that the talks found on the top floor. The this time will be serious and other dead included the three Of Spur in Manalapan worthy of the yearning of policemen and a body found in people all over the world for a stairwell. MANALAPAN - The N. .1. thority executive director, state Environmental Protec- Hit-Run Vehicle Kills an early end of the war," Kis- It was not immediately Turnpike Authority tomorrow satd last night that he was tion department. singer continued. "As far as known whether all of the vic- is expected to announce a rea- "impressed" with the flood of Ends at Toms River the United States is con- tims died of gunshot wounds lignment of its controversial objections from residents The 35-mlle Alfred E. Dris- cerned, we shall dedicate our- or in fires set by the snipers. planned spur through this mu- here, and that the authority coll Expressway Is planned to selves to this effort with pa- Mayor Moon Landrieu said nicipality. will "try '<' do something to run from South Brunswick to Police Captain's Son tience, good will and hope." William J. Flanagan, au- accommodate them." the Garden State Parkway in that efforts to negotiate with Neither Mr. Flanagan nor Toms River. It is scheduled NEW SHREWSBURY - A the tow truck which Mr. Jones Branch. He had attended the Mayor A. Barry Brandt would for completion in mid-11175. Red Bank man was fatally in- had been operating. University of Miami. divulge the new alignment. Former Gov. Driscoll Is the ; jured by a hit and-run vehicle Is Dead at Hospital Surviving in addition to his The announcement, they said, chairman of the Turnpike Au- Saturday night while aiding a Both Mr. Jones and Mr. parents, are a brother, The Watergate Affair would be detailed at the au- thority. motorist on the Garden State Lessells were taken to Riv- Charles A. Jones, Long thority's meeting in New Parkway. erview Hospital, Red Bank, Branch and a sister, Mrs. Environmental impact hear- Brunswick. ings were held in Monmouth According to State Police, by members of the New Richard Shope of Red Bank. Mr. Flanagan said the rea- Shrewsbury First Aid Squad . Arrangements are under the County, Ocean County, and the dead man identified as Finally Reaches Trial lignment would be presented Middlesex County. Gov. Cahill Steven Jones, 21, of 31 where Mr. Jones was pro- direction of the William S. An- to the authority members who nounced dead upon arrival. derson Funeral Home, Red WASHINGTON (AP) — The The defendants, including paign — and given a sus- will base his final decision on Throckmorton Ave., son of will decide if it will be for- the transcripts of these, hear-, Mr. Lessells was treated for Bank. Watergate affair, one of the former White House aides and pended BO-ilay term. warded to Gov. William T. Red Bank Police Capt. spicier issues of last fall's officials of President Nixon's — Eugenia It. Martinez, an ings. Charles B. and Mrs. Jones minor injuries and later re- Reward Offered Cahill and the state Depart presidential election, has fi- re-election campaign, are employe of the Barker firm Residents here were pre- and an employe of Colonial .leased. Meanwhile, Local 39 of the ment of Environmental Pro- nally reached its day in court. charged with breaking into and active in the anti-Castro dominately concerned about Citgo, 110 E. Front St., Red Late last night police said, Policeman's Benevolent Asso- tection for their approval. Seven men go on trial today the Democratic National movement in Miami. the road's close proximity to 'Bank, was sent to milepost the hit-and-run vehicle may ciation has offered a cash re- Under the legislation enabl- on charges of breaking into Committee's headquarters in four schools, They claim the 108.2 in the northbound lanes have been a 1968 Mercury se- ward for the apprehension of — Frank A. Sturgis, a Bark- ing construction of the ex- the Democratic party's na- Washington's Watergate com- children will be harmed by of the Parkway to help a mo- dan or station wagon. the hit-run driver. er associate and self-de- pressway, (iov. Cahill has the tional headquarters. plex. the noise and air pollution, torist whose car had become Any information concerning scribed soldier of fortune. final say on the alignment. From debris found at the the incident should be for- The trial could take up to The defendants are: and that the road will be a disabled. — Virgilio R. Gonzalez, an- Mr. Flanagan said tho gover- scene the wanted vehicle will warded to State Police Troop three months to complete, — George Gordon Liddy. a nor will make the determina- safety hazard. former White House and other Barker associate and a At approximately 9:39 p.m. have a missing molding from E in Holmdel. All information . with the jury sequestered to tion with the advice of the See Authority, Page 2 an unidentified car struck tyr. the tip of the right front fend- will be kept confidential. insulate it from the antici- Treasury Department aide Miami locksmith. Jones and the motorist identi- er, a missing radio antenna, Contributions to the reward pated glare of publicity. Be- who also was counsel for the fied as Gerald A. Lessells of and a missing right rear fend- fund are being accepted at po- cause of the controversy and Finance Committee to Re- Edison as they were standing er reflector. lice headquarters or may be high interest in the case 1.000 elect the President until he on the shoulder of the The investigation is being mailed to P.B.A. Local 39, prospective jurors have been was fired after refusing to an- roadway. conducted by State Police De- Box 39, Red Bank, N.J. 07701. called. swer some questions from the Better Budget Control Police said the hit-and-run tective Howard Gillan and FBI. vehicle may have struck both Trooper Raymond Miller. Writes Spy Novels . Mr. Lessells' car as well as Mr. Jones was born in Long' — Everett Howard Hunt Jr.. author of spy novels, who WliitllliiHlNiininiiuiriiiiiniiiiliNi iniiiininiiiniiiiiiii in iiiiiiiniiiiiiilliii Phone Bills Go Is Sought by Congress had been a White House con- sultant working under top WASHINGTON (AP) mittee, enacted when Con- bills for the various govern- Nixon aide Charles Colson. Congress is preparing to begin gress turned down President ment activities. The Inside Story Up Next Month — James W. McCord Jr.. a its organized effort to gel bet- Nixon's request for sweeping At the end of the appro- former security coordinator ter control of the budget-and New brides and bridcs-elcct Page 12-13 Next month's telephone bill will be higher by about 42 authority to cut back funds priating process, the budget Rangers' Glacomln unscathed again .....Page 15 for the Committee for the He- in the process to regain some the legislators had already au- committees would make a fi- cents if you make the same number of intraslate phone rails Election of the President. of the power which, its mem- CBA dings; Seraphs defeat Lancers Page 15 you made this month. •" thorized. nal review, recommending Wall's Knights rank second behind Colts Page 16 — Bernard Barker, a Cu- bers contend, has slipped over Ullman said he will propose cutbacks and adjustments or, The new rate increase granted by the stale Board of Pub- ban-born American who heads the years to the White House. 'Bridesmaid' Funseth wins LA Open Golf Page 16 lic Utility Commissioners to the New Jersey Bell Telephone establishment of permanent if the state of the economy re- a real estate corporation in The 16 House members of a budget committees in both quired it, modifying the. origi- DAILY REGISTER Company becomes effective at 12:01 a.m. Thursday and is ex- Miami. He already has been special committee created by pected to increase the utility's revenue by $55.2 million. House and Senate, composed nal budget ceiling. Bridge Advice 24 PHONE NUMBERS convicted in Miami of unlaw- the last Congress to devise ef- of senior members of the two The hike represents the second major increase granted the fective legislative budget ma- Ullman acknowledged, in an Classified 1J-23 MalnOffice 741-M19 fully notarizing a $25,000 taxing and spending com- interview, that the last at- Comics 24 Classified Ads 741-6JM telephone company within the year by the PUC and has al- check — representing money chinery have set their first ready been assailed by one legislator. mittees in each body. tempt to establish an effective Contemporary Life 12,13 Legal Adv 7410019 contributed to the Nixon cam- meeting for Wednesday, Rep. These committees would be Additional revenue will be acquired through the increase Al UUman, D-Ore., said. congressional budget, in the Crossword Punle 24 Display Adv 741-M10 charged, he said, with exam- 1940s, failed. Editorials « Circulation Dept 741-3330 of base rates for both home and residential service, a shorten- ing of the initial time period of toll calls, an increase in the NoUce Ullman is author of the pro- ining the president's spending But he said: Entertainment 25 sports Dept 741-M17 costs of installations, and other new charges. The Red Bank Regional High vision creating the corn- proposals and developing, "This year, I think we can 7 within 60 days, a congression- Financial Contemporary Life 741-M10 Regulations of the PUC precluded the immediate increase School Board of Education Home Improvement Services do it. We have a lot of support Horoscope 24 Accounts Payable 741-MH will hold a special meeting al budget that would set limits both in Congress and in the of rates. The telephone company was directed to advertise the Including painting, papering, on all appropriations. Movies 25 Accounts RecelvaUe...741-MIt increase five days before it becomes effective. Jan. 8 at 8 p.m., regular meet- country. Members are final- Obituaries 4, 23 Mlddletown Bureau C71-2254* ing place, to tentatively adopt paneling, etc. Quality work The New Jersey Bell Telephone Company's advertise- The regular congressional ly facing up to the realization Sports 1C-18 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 the 1973-4 school budget. and prompt service. Call committees then would take that we have to provide a Television 25 Long Branch Bureau...222-M1I ment, along with its schedule of new rates, will be found on (Adv.) Tom, 842-7718. (Adv.) over and produce the money mechanism for responsibility." aHiiiniiiniiuiuiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiMHiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Page 10. prtrwipcds in Central Controversy To Be Summoned to Middletown Kohl of steps his department "or higher level" as long as MIDDLETOWN — The communities in Monmouth ing $500,000 each month and he remains in office "or until and Ocean Counties." needs an additional subsidy of will take to supply adequate Township Committee will transportation to local resi- a superior means of trans- adopt a resolution tomorrow, $10 million a year to continue portation is available wher- In its resolution the com- service. dents in the event passenger night demanding the presence mittee will "demand" the service is suspended, and an ever service is discontinued." of all principals involved with presence of Robert D> Tim- The state has declined to in- explanation by Mr. Kugler of the proposed suspension pf pany, bankruptcy trustee of crease its grants. his department's alleged fail- The "Lynch-Wisner" spon- passenger service by the Cen- the railroad, Gordon Fuller, sored resolution will also de- tral Railroad of New Jersey "I'm surprised," said Mr. ure to prosecute "with the ut- the railroad's general man- most vigor" a suit to prevent mand that the Township Com- at a meeting here Jan. 18. Wisner, "that Governor (Wil- mittee offer to buy as many ager, John C. Kohl, state liam T.) Cahill, while he's hin- the suspension of passenger The resolution also offers Commissioner of Trans- service. railroad ties for use on the lo- aid in the form of purchase of ting he will run for reelection, cal line as the state win buy, portation, George F. Kugler, will run the risk of going down railroad ties for use within the Jr., state attorney general, The committee will also de- provided the state forces the" township boundaries. in the state's history as the mand a detailed explanation railroad lines to install them. and William E. Ozzard presi- man who killed the railroads. Both Mayor Thomas J. dent of the state Board of by Mr. Ozzard as to his de- Lynch and Township Corti- Public Utilities, at a local "I am shocked by his lack partment's alleged failure to "While the Jersey Central mitteeman WUford L. Wisner meeting Jan. 18. of concern for the welfare of require minimum mainte- and the state bicker about said last night they "deplore the 15,000 commuters," Mr. nance that would insure their poverty," Mayor Lynch the irresponsible plan to cut The, railroad has won a rul- Wisner added. safety of passengers using the said, "the lives of thousands Re»HHr Slori PholO passenger service on the ing from federal District line. of residents of Middletown SHREWSBURY JUDGE SWORN - Monmouth County Juvenile and Do- Shore line." Judge Anthony T. Augelli that Besides the presence at a lo- and other shore communities mestic Relations Court Judge John P. Arnone, right, swears in new ap- Mayor Lynch continued by it may end passenger service cal meeting the committee are in jeapordy daily because saying the plan "is a serious after Jan. 21 unless the state asks explanations of Mr. Tim The committee will further pointed, Shrewsbury Municipal Court Judge Bernard Hoffman. Looking on demand that Governor Cahill of missing or rotten ties. We art Judge's daughter, Maria, 8, his wife, and his son, Alan, 10. threat to the survival of Mid- substantially increases its $5.1 pany's 180,000 annual salary; a can't rebuild the whole rail- dletown and other residential million annual subsidy. salary increase "of approxi- guarantee the commuters of the state passenger service on road, but we ought to do what mately $30,000" to Perry M. we can to insure that the dis- The railroad, said the two Shoemaker, a trustee and for- the Jersey Central line as well as the Penn Central Railroad aster doesn't happen in Mid- committeemen, has been mer railroad president; a de- dletown." Holmdel Seats 2 Newcomers bankrupt since 1967. It is los- tailed explanation by Mr. be maintained at its present HOLMDEL - George J. Elizabeth Sturges, Richard II. Boggio and Thomas F. Parker White and Miss Karen were sworn .in for three-year Whitfield. Union Threatens to Halt Rail Lines terms on the Township Com- Mayor Cohen, Mr. Coughlin, mittee at its organization Mr. Jannuzzo, John Landers, meeting Friday night. Morton B. Lipetz. Mr. Ava- kian and Mr. Wadington will If CNJ Drops Its Passenger Service The new members of the be members of the capital all-Republican committee re- budget committee. MONMOUTH BEACH — If agreements. by the Pay Board at the rate due on last Monday, plus six place Dominick Luccarelli Nathaniel Cheek, Robert the Central Railroad of New He added the group is also of five per cent due on April 4, per cent interest, along with arid Wallace A. Taylor, who Clausen, William McCormick, Jersey carries out its threat demanding prompt payment 1972; five per cent due on Oct. timely payment of 10 cents did not seek reelection. Mr. Frank Malandrucolo, William to end its passenger service, a of wage increases approved 1, 1972 and 15 cents per hour per hour on April 1. Luccarelli served three yean Ryder and Harry Pitcher railway union says it may and Mr. Taylor, seven. were named fire police. force a complete stoppage of both commuter and freight Mr. Boggio and Mr. Parker Sgt. William truex will be acting police chief while Chief services on the Central and AuthorityPlans to Modify were sworn in by John P. Wa- the New York and Long dington. township clerk, in the B. Bruce Phillips attends the Branch Railroads, including presence of their wives. Mr. FBI academy. Penn Central service. Boggio was also accompanied CwamUtee Assignments Spur's Path inManalapan The statement was made by by his four young children. On the Township Com- Norman C. Hansen, 16 Jessica mittee, Mayor Cohen will pan, the road would come present alignment in Monroe C«bea Agaii May«r Place, here, general chairman (Continued) chair the finance and adminis- within 400 feet of the Taylors Township, just west of Spots- David Cohen was again se- tration committee; Mr. Park- of Division 45, Transportation- The Township Committee, Tfewui F. Parker George J. Bfggte Communications Division, the Manalapan-Englishtown Mill School, within 600 feet of wood-Englishtown Road. lected mayor by his fellow er, health and welfare; Mr. Manalapan High School, and The other alignment would committeemen. He was sworn Jannuzzo, public safety; Mr. Brotherhood of Railway and Regional Board of Education, Ralph Molzon will serve as rector. Airline Clerks, whose 250 the Freehold Regional High within 1,000 feet of the Mil- carry the expressway west of in by Judge John Arnone, a White, public works, and Mr. ford Brook and Clark Mill Englishtown, through Monroe childhood friend, in the pres- fire chief for the coming year. The swim pool committee Boggio, recreation. members in New Jersey and School Board of Education, Appdatcd to Burds will consist of Mr. Boggio, Pennsylvania will oppose the and approximately 18 civic Schools. Township, close to Rt. 522, ence of his wife. Mr. Cohen The Health Department will The spur would also bisect north of Jamesburg, south of has been mayor since 1970. Frank A. Miele was appoint- Martin Ford, Mrs. Frey, Rich- continue to act as registrar of discontinuation of the Jersey groups in this municipality ed to the Board-of Health and Central passenger service. are opposing the spur's cur- the Yorktowne development. Helmetta, and back to the S. Thomas Gagliano was ard Hagan, Mr. Halton, Wal- dogs. Harold Zahl to the Industrial Mr. Hansen said the group rent alignment. Twenty-three homes in that proposed alignment at Cran- reappolnted township at- ter Hoffman, Alfred Morley, Official township depos- Development Committee. mans drawbridges, signal and Air Quality Cited development would be demo- bury Road in East Brunswick. torney and will also serve as •Nicholas Pavacich and Joseph itories will be: First Mer- Both will serve three years. switching towers, freight of- The authority's environmen- lished. However, Englishtown May- prosecutor in Municipal chants National Bank of As- Mrs. Elaine Frey was Trecker. fices and passenger stations tal impact study indicated As a result of the com- or Harry Chomko and the Court; Joseph X. Seaman will bury Park, United Counties named to a five-year term on John Chappell, Cree Daw- and has identical contracts that no adverse environmen- plaints, the authority's engi- Englishtown Councilex- be township auditor; and Dr. Trust Co., Colonial First Na- the Board of Recreation Com- son, John Dill, Mrs. Rhea with the CNJ and the tal impacts on air quality neers mapped out two alter- pressed opposition to the two Michael Cristofaro, township missioners, and Mrs. Jessie Smith and Bert Williams will tional Bank, Peoples National. nate routes for the ex- alternate alignments. Bank of Monmouth County, NY&LBRR. were found and that "regional Dieth and Ralph Bralnard giv- comprise the tennis com- The Division is in a position air quality" probably would pressway, which were Mayor Brandt said Town- physician. All were appointed en three-year terms on the and Shadow Lawn Savings presented during the environ- for one year. mittee. to shut down both railroads, be improved by relieving traf- ship Committeemen Paul Pic- Environmental Commission. and Loan Association. mental impact hearings. Reappolnted to three-year The drug abuse committee The Daily Register will be including Penn-Central and fic along Rt. 9. done and James A. Flanagan Additional appointments will include Mrs. Elizabeth even Pennsylvania Station in However, an environmental One would take the spur have been named to a sub- terms on the Zoning Board of the official newspaper. Tem- wes of were: Mr. Wadington, trea- Blicksilver, Patrolman Mi- Newark where the CNJ tick- impact study conducted by a < Englishtown Borough, committee to assist the fami- Adjustment were James Hal- porary appropriations of north ton and Warren Baumgartner. surer; Walter A.-Smale, build- chael Borsari, Miss Jane Dia- et office is ldCated, he said. study team from Rutgers along the Matchaponix lies who will be displaced by ing Inspector; trohff j. Cough-, $15,750 were authorized by the Brook, it would join with the Leo Yori and John Onder mond, Douglas Franke, Paul committee. Mr. Hansen.also explained University uncovered incon- the expressway. were appointed alternates for lin, administrator-zoning offi- Hencoski, Mrs. Lorraine that confrontations may occur 'sistencies in the authority's '.'Throughout discussions, cer; Ralph Nappi, civil de- Shirley S. Cox, the tax col- one year. Hettrick. Edward O'Hara, lector, will be official sear- at points on the Erie-Lack- study, according to Gerald Gas Station Theft we have insisted on assur- fense director; and Mrs. awanna and Penn Central Faulhabcr, vice chairman of ances from the turnpike that Charles Bailey was appoint- Maree Brereton, welfare di- Mark Olinsky, Mr. Parker, cher and Mr. Wadington will Probed by Police ed to the Planning Board for a Mrs. Kathleen Smith, Mrs. be assessment searcher. where commuters may be the Manalapan-Englishtown displaced families be re-lo- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - cated in the township and as six-year term and Mr. Wa- transported by shuttle buses. Regional Board of Education. Police are continuing their dington for one year. Albert Mr. Hansen further said The authority several close as possible where they search for thieves who stole now live," the mayor said. Masch and John Scanlon will that Gov. Cahill's plan to add months ago announced its $52 from Raceway Gas Sta- be alternates for one year. Avakian Replaces Schulz cars on Penn Central trains to proposed alignment. The spur Mr. Flanagan he couldn't tion, Rt. 9, Saturday, while say anything about the pos- HOLMDEL - Leon S. Ava- and from the Jersey Shore would enter this municipality the attendant waited on a cus- •• Lakcwood Man as a special consultant. Mr. White did not explain and local feeder buses in that north of Union Hill Road, and sible realignment "other than kian of Neptune is the new Mr. Avakian had been his vote at the time, but after tomer. I was very impressed with Faces 2 Charges township engineer. area could not possibly handle leave this township and Mon- Police said the attendant, serving as Planning Board en- the meeting said he felt the the load. mouth County west of Jack- Mayor Brandt and the gentle- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - In a surprise move at the gineer for about four years. township might have been Charles- Woczik, reported the manly manner he handled James Samok, IB, of Lake- annual organization meeting "Even if it could," he said, son Mills Road at the Ocean money was stolen from inside The Daily Register has better served by the appoint- "it is unlikely that bus drivers County boundary. himself through all the issues wood, is in the county jail in Friday night, the township learned that Richard Acker- ment of one new representa- the station while he was biisy when they became hot." lieu of $1,000 bail on charges committee unanimously ap- would ignore the 'informa- In passing through Manala- with a customer. man of Oceanport, a principal tive to permit the application tional picket signs' displayed of possessing marijuana and a pointed him to replace Bjch- in Ackerman Ney Associates of a new combination of tal- concealed weapon — a starter ard M. Schulz who had been at all strategic points. A work of Freehold, is the leading ents. He did not say which stoppage on the CNJ, a ter- gun. . engineer'for six years. contender for the Planning man he would have replaced. Police said Samok and a 16- There was no comment on minal road under its new con- 4V2% interest paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, com- Board consulting post. Mr. White did not object to figuration, will, of course af- year-old juvenile were the change by committeemen The only other unexpected the appointment of Mr. Sim- pounded and paid quarterly as long as $25 is on deposit at all times. stopped in their car on Rt. 9 during the meeting, but after- fect many other railroads and note at the meeting was Com- onsen and Mr. Taylor as will force many more trucks, Effective January. 1,1973. Member Federal Reserve System. Saturday. Samok was also wards, CoinmiUeeman J. mitteeman Jonathan P. members of the South Slope charged with several motor Paul Jannuzzo insisted the buses and automobiles onto Deposits insured up to $20,000 by F.D.I.C. White's "no" vote on the reap- Committee which will attempt the already congested roads." vehicle violations. The youth, committee valued the work pointment of Andrew L. Sim- to bring sewers to that section charged with possession of an Mr. Schulz had done and sim- Mr. Hansen said his division 20 Convenient Community Offices onsen and Wallace A. Taylor of town. will also oppose any scheme alcoholic beverage, was re- ply felt "it is time for fresh to serve five years on the leased pending Juvenile Court The committee changed its to merge or consolidate CNJ blood." Bayshore Regional Sewerage time of meeting to 8:30 p.m. Head Office: 60 Springdale Ave., Neptune action. Mr. Schulz will be retained facilities and services with Authority. from 8 p.m. It will continue to any other railroad without ad- meet the third Monday of vance negotiations on labor Weather: Continued Cold each month at Township Hall. protective conditions and Increasing cloudiness this af- were caused in part by icy and low 4:IK p.m. ternoon. High today in the low roads, and 17 persons were in- TOMOKROW - High l«::iS Navesink Crash 20s. Cloudy tonight, low in the jured slightly when an ice-lad- a.m. and 11:08 p.m. and low teens. Becoming mostly sunny den tree toppled onto US til 4:25 a.m. and 4:55 p.m. tomorrow, high in the mid 20s. near Leland, Miss., forcing a For Red Bank and Humson Winds northwest to north 10 to Greyhous bus off the road. bridge, add two hours; Sea Fatal to 2 Men 20 niph. north to northeast 15- Northern Mississippi. Ala- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; MIDDLETOWN - A single employed by the Monmouth 20 mph tonight and tomorrow. bama, Georgia and western Long Branch, deduct 15 min- car accident on Monmouth County Shade Tree Commis- Wednesday fair and continued South Carolina were blan- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Ave. in the Navesink section sion. cold keted with snow and sleet. minutes. of the township Saturday He is survived by his par: In Long Branch yesterday Flashflood warnings were is- morning resulted in the death ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward the high was 24 and the low. sued for north Georgia as the of two 20-year-old Atlantic Alverson, with whom he 14 degrees. It was 20 at 6 p.m. Gulf system brought more Highlands Man Highlands men and the hospi- lived; a brother, Robert Al- and 13 both at (i p.m. and at 7 rain Ice warnings were post- lalization of an 18-year-old verson, at home; a sister, De- a.m. today. ed for the area. Gets Jail Term Leonardo woman. lores Martha Alverson, also at Snow, sleet and freezing Snow whitened most of the FREEHOLD - Stephen According to Police Chief home, and his maternal rain glazed areas from Ten- central Plains and mid-Mis- Horniacek of Jenny Parker Joseph M. McCarthy, a car grandmother, Mrs. Irene Hen- nessee and the lower Ohio sissippi Valley. Travelers ad- Manor, Highlands, has been driven by Edward J. Alver- fey of Atlantic Highlands. Valley to the Atlantic early visories were posted for Kan- sentenced to a total of six to son. of 52 Ave. C left the Arrangements are under the today, causing hazardous sas, Kentucky. Illinois, south- 10 years in state prison for roadway near Swan Ave. at direction of the Condon Fu- driving conditions and down- ern Indiana and Louisiana. two break-ins, two thefts and 1:03 a.m. and struck a utility neral Home of Atlantic High- ing trees and power lines. Kansas City reported a total one count of receiving stolen pole. lands. Missouri, Oklahoma and of 15 inches of snow so far this property. Mr. Alverson.and his pas- Mr. Rich was also a lifelong Kansas residents were again winter, most of it coming the Horniacek had pleaded sengers Paul A. Rich of 121 W. resident of Atlantic Highlands looking for snow shovels, won- past week. guilty to all five counts. Highland Ave., and Miss Gail and was a 1970 graduate of dering where to pile the latest Elsewhere, a band of freez- He had admitted breaking M. Greed of 45 Washington Henry Hudson Regional High 4 to 10 inches on top of last ing drizzle hit central Texas, into the home of Miss L. Bon- Ave., were taken to Riverview School. Hospital, Red Bank by mem- week's accumulation. Three snow flurries were swirling ta, Bath Ave., Long Branch, He was a communicant of thousand electric customers over the northern Midwest last June 19 and stealing an bers of the Leonardo First Aid Squad. St. Agnes Catholic Church, in Kansas City were shivering and Great Lakes region, a 011 painting valued at $40; re- and was employed in the again early today as power storm in the Pacific spread ceiving a stolen grandfather's Both men succumbed to maintenance department of lines snapped. cloudiness and rain over north clock valued at $3,500 belong- their injuries several hours ing to Miss Bonta June 24 in LanvinCharles of the Ritz, Moist air from the Gulf of and central Calformia. Snow later. Miss Greed is listed in Holmdel. Mexico clashed with cold air flurries hit the northern Hock- West Long Branch; and fair condition. over North Carolina and Ten- ies. breaking into the home of Mr. Alverson was born in He is survived by his par- nessee yesterday, dumping 7 Temperatures before dawn James Ward, Lawrence Ave., Long Branch and was a life- erits, Mr. and Mrs. George inches of snow at some spots. ranged from 32 below at llib- Ocean Grove, Oct. 14 and long resident of Atlantic High- Rich, with whom he lived, and ti.S. 441 across the Smoky bing. Minn , to 7ti at Key stealing a .45 caliber automat- lands where he attended local a brother, Donald Rich, at mountains into North Carolina West, Fla. ic valued at $200. schools. home. was closed, - TIDES He was sentenced by Supe- He was a communicant of Arrangements are under the At least two deaths in Sandy Hook rior Court Judge Patrick J. St. Agnes Catholic Church of direction of Posten's Funeral Georgia and one in Tennessee TODAY - High 10:1« p.m. McGann Jr. Atlantic Highlands, and was Home of Atlantic Highlands. ne D«Dy Register, Red Buk-MMcBeUwa, NJ. M»«Uy, Jauuy 8,1173 . 3 GRID2nd Annual Heart'Screening a Big Day By the Associated Press LONG BRANCH — The sec- ond annual free heart screen- ing program sponsored by Israel Claims 5 Syrian Planes Monmouth County Heart As- TEL AVIV — Israeli planes raided Syrian army and guer- sociation was pronounced a rilla bases twice today and shot down five Syrian planes, the success yesterday afternoon Israeli military command announced. as Uje last of the 1,000 county The Syrian MIGs challenged the Israelis on their second residents who had registered .strike of the day, when they attacked radar bases, a spokes- completed the testing de- man said. signed to pinpoint Individual Earlier, Israeli fliers hit six guerrilla and army bases. risk of cardiovascular dis- A spokesman said all five Syrian planes were MIG2ls. ease. It was the largest aerial kill claimed by Israel since Nov. Some 107 participants — 69 21, when Israel claimed six Syrian MIGs. The Israelis say they men and 38 women — tabbed have shot down 45 Syrian planes since the 1%7 war, 14 of them by the test as high risks/were in the past three months. screened additionally by an A spokesmans said the raids were in retaliation for three electrocardio analyzer, a ma- border incidents in the last 24 hours, including a half-hour ar- chine that does preliminary tillery barrage against Israeli positions on the Golan Heights scanning of heart muscle ac- Sunday night. tion. Twenty-four of them — It was the fifth Israeli air attack on Syria in two months. 14 men and 10 women — were The spokesman said the Israeli planes first crossed the referred to their family physi- cease-fire line east of the Golan Heights at 9 a.m. and at- cians for electrocardiograms tacked a Syrian army base at Nawa, about 25 miles east of the because the preliminary Sea of Galilee; two guerrilla bases near bail, about 20 miles scanning revealed disturb- from the frontier and near El Muzeirib. and two army outposts ances outside the normal lev- and an artillery battery southeast of Queneitra.. el. ''It was a great day," Dr. Barry Grabelle, Eatontown, Wants Study of JBombing Effects chairman of the heart screen- WASHINGTON -^ Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., today pro- ing program, declared hap- BLOOD PRESSURE —Student Nurse Miss Nancy Doyle takes Mr. Lan- posed a government-financed scientific study of environmental pily. "We've made people sky's blood pressure during the screening program. effects of U.S. bombing and defoliation in Vietnam. aware of the cardiovascular The study was endorsed last month by the American As- disease risk they face and sociation for the Advancement of Science. possibly convinced some to In a statement reintroducing a bill first presented in the change their ways." 92nd Congress, Nelson estimated that American bombs have T» Ferward Records created 26 million craters 15 feet "deep and 30 feet wide, bull- The individual test records dozers have scraped 750,000 acres clear of brush and trees, will be sent to the family phy- and American chemicals have destroyed an area of prime for- sicians each participant desig- est the size of Massachusetts. Bigllftr Staff Pholot nated. It will be about three "We did this without any concern for the consequences WEIGHT FACTOR — Mrs. Roy Mattson of Eaton- weeks before individual and we still don't know what the scientific implications of such town, checks the weight of Jerry Lansky of Colts records are completed, Dr. vast environmental destruction will have on the future surviv- Neck as he begins a series of heart screening Grabelle said. He explained it al of that nation once we leave there," he said. :. tests administered yesterday at Monmouth Medic- will take that long to complete al Center, Long Branch. The second annual heart the blood analyses and X-ray Hearings Open on Children's TV screening program, designed to pinpoint individ- readings. uals as cardiovascular risks, was sponsored by The blood testing is being WASHINGTON — A demand by a citizens' group for a Monmouth County Heart Association. donated by Rush Labora- complete federal ban on commercials during children's tele- tories, a Red Bank medical vision programs comes up for hearings today before the Fed- laboratory, "and it's got to be eral Communications Commission. , costing them over $3,000," Dr. The commission has given no sign as to how it will act on Grabelle declared. the knotty legal and moral questions raised by a petition filed Radiologists at Monmouth in February 1970 by Action for Children's Television—ACT—a Medical .Center here, where citizens' group based on Newton Center, Mass. the screening was conducted, In addition to a ban on commercials, the petition asked the Riverview Hospital, Red FCC to require a minimum of 14 hours' programming a week Bank, and Jersey Shore Me- for young people, and programming for age groups: 2-5 years dical Center, Neptune, are do- old, 6-9, and 1042. nating their time to interpret For 2% days commission members will hear oral argu- the Xrays. DISCUSSES FINDINGS — Mr. Lansky reviews findings with Dr. David J. ments from church, women's, union and civic groups and from The hospital donated the Scott. .representatives of the TV industry, advertisers, including toy space; Humetrics, a Califor- and food manufacturers, and others. nia medical engineering firm, a local heart association can drive next month "hopefully, the heart association dona- ' Then the commissioners will wrestle with the issue of donated the use of elec- .do on a community level," Dr. the public will remain aware tions also support research what they can and should do. "That's one of the ques- trocardio analyzer and its op- Grabelle said yesterday. their donations will help pay into causes of heart disease tions—how far we can go. or if we can do anything," an FCC erator, and a host of medical, He said that when the asso- for next year's screening pro- and professional and public spokesman said. nursing, technical and lay vol- ciation has its annual fund gram." He pointed out that educational programs. . In 65 volumes of comment already filed by the industry in unteers contributed their time ' opposition to the ACT petition, the networks and stations ar- and talents. gue that the basic communications act does not give the FCC Still, the program is ex- authority to ban commercials from children's programs. pected to cost the county heart association more than U.S. Base Accidentally Hit $5,000, last year's testing cost, in stationery, mailings'and SAIGON — An American flight leader mistakenly guided Xrays because more people five U.S. fighter-bombers into an accidental attack on the Da participated. Nang Air Base today. TAKING A PICTURE —Thomas McCarthy, left, «# Last Year Ten Americans and one Vietnamese were reported positions Mr. Lansky for his X-ray taken as part Mrs. Jerry Lansky, Colts wounded by shrapnel or injured while running for cover. No of the heart screening process. Neck, who coordinated the deaths were reported. The western part of the base where the project for the second year, the bombs hit is thinly populated. said about 650 persons were you can save The U.S. Command reported that about half a dozen U.S. screened last year. AC119 gunships and one helicopter were lightly damaged by "We've demonstrated what flying shrapnel and four fuel tanks were destroyed. The command first reported the explosions at 8:20 a.m. as an enemy shelling attack. Seven hours later, it announced that Annual rate (year maturity an investigation showed five Air Force, Navy' and Marine Union Beach fighter-bombers "flying above a heavy overcast accidentally dropped 34 500-pound bombs at Da Nang Air Base." Honors Late Military sources said futher investigation may show less than 34 bombs were dropped. John Mount The command said the cause of the error was not known 2 year maturity but an investigation was under way.' An authoritative source, ' UNION BEACH - When however, said it was due to a pilot error that apparently was this borough began to present heightened by the heavy overcast. awards for residential Christ- SAVINGS CERTIFICATES The intended target was suspected North Vietnamese and mas decorating in 1960 John Viet Cong positions near Da Nang. The flight leader report- Mount of Union Ave. was the edly ordered the bombs dropped at the wrong map coordi- winner. nates. The planes — an Air Force F4 Phantom, two Marine F4s For the following 11 years and two Navy A7 Corsairs — came from two bases in Thailand until his death early last year and from a carrier off the coast, and the pilots may have been Mr. Mount won the overall unfamiliar with the Da Nang area. lighting award. In recognition of his Teachers Strike in Philadelphia achievement Recreation Com- PHILADELPHIA - The city's 18,000 public-school teach- mission chairman Benjamin ers struck today for the second time in four months after last- Young yesterday presented INVESTORS ditch talks failed to reach a contract agreement. the Mount family a plaque in The strike, which came after the teachers' union said an memory of Mr. Mount which PASSBOOK SAVINGS offer of binding arbitration came too late, officially began at notes his 12 annual awards. midnight last night. Interest paid A school-board spokesman said it would seek an injunction At the request of the Mount quarterly from Common Pleas Court Judge D. Donald Jamieson today family the plaque will be held in an effort to end the strike which affects 260,005 students. in the borough clerk's office Jamieson, who was instrumental in ending a 22-day walk-' until a new borough hall is out in September, withdrew from the talks Saturday and said erected and then it will be lie couldn't issue an injunction until the strike actually began. permanently placed there. HEART CHECK — Mr. Lansky's heart is checked As the midnight deadline on the three-month contract ex- This year's winners include, tension neared, the school board offered to submit the dispute by Kenneth DuFour by means of electro-cardio analyzer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard to bonding arbitration, but Frank Sullivan, president of the of 600 Ocean Ave., window; Philadelphia Federation of Teachers, said the union refused Robert K. Duckworth of 207 the offer. Newark Ave., door; Mr. and "We cannot accept arbitration now because of the fact- Charge 4 With Having Mrs. John Whitehead of 306 Compounded quarterly Iinding process which was so adverse to the union we couldn't Bayview Ave., roof; Mr. and accept it," he said. Mrs. Harold Gundell of 621 REGULAR PASSBOOK Talks had been going on for 15 months on the key points of Marijuana After Chase Ocean Ave., grounds, and Mr. a new contract on which both sides consistently have refused SAVINGS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The Biggerstaff youth, who and Mrs. Theodore Trembley to back down or compromise. — Four persons were arrested wUI face a juvenile hearing on of H07 Union Ave., overall The Board of Education says its S24 million deficit pre- on charges of possessing the marijuana charge, is lighting. vents any raises this year to its 18,000 teachers, and it wants marijuana after the car they scheduled to appear in Munic- the teachers to work a longer work day. „ were traveling in allegedly ipal Court Jan. 29 to answer •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiriiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiii ran a traffic signal on Rt. 36. charges he was operating a From Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal motor vehicle while impaired According to Police Chief by alcohol and disregarded a James J. Egidio a car driven traffic signal. THE by Dennis D. Biggerstaff, 17. MAIN OFFICE: His companions identified CHESTNUT ST.. RED BANK, N.J. 07701 of 10 Rosewood Ter, Middle- BRANCH OFFICES: as Dean Sadccki, 18, of Hi 174 RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J., 07741 town, was spotted allegedly 30 EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J., 077» CENIBAL JERSEY BANK 57? BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J., 07/40 Etlobtiihed In 1171 by John H. C*ook and Henry Clay MONMOUTH COUNTY • Allonhurst • Allontown PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farmingdale • Fort Member of the Associated Press—The Associated Press is entitled ex- Roberts. clusively to the use lorrepubllcalionof all the local news printed in this rest Drive, Middletown. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township (2) newspaper as well as oil AP news dispatches. The patrolmen chased the Young Duncan f^ces action Howell • Long Branch (2) • Manalpan • Marlboro Second class postage paid at Red Bank, N.J. 0770) and at oddilionol westbound vehjele and. as by juvenile authorities on the Matawan • Neptune City • Ocean Township • Rum- moiling offices. Published dally, Monday through Friday. Moil subscrip- son • Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights tion* payable in advance. they stopped it," they said a \ marijuana charge while the • 1 Week 1 Monlh 3 Montns 6 Months 1 Year quantity of marijuana was i UNION COUNTY • .Mountainside • Westfield J.W M.50 • >2.50 $18.00. < 1 TVT i Was inCarJirm He was born in Cooper- . Mrs. Foreman was born in Mrs. Mabel Geer McKim; two Heckleberg, Va., and moved She was also a member of the months. LONG BRANCH — Morris stown, N.Y., and lived in sons, Anthony L.. McKim Jr., here 60 years ago. Long Branch Public Nursing Also surviving are a son. rastor m Lolts JMeck S. Robinson, 75, of 57 Dudley Little Silver 35 years prior to COLTS NECK - The Rev. struction of a new church at St. died in Monmouth Medical Cross River; N.Y., and Wil- Association, the ASPCA of Leroy Nodden of Forrestville, moving here seven years ago. liam G. McKim, Brookline, In the 1920s, Mrs..Foreman Raymond B. Griffin, 48, pas- Rt. 34 and Phalanx Road, Center Friday. operated the Foreman Board- Monmoulb County and the ^Op- Conn.; two daughters, Mrs. tor of St. Mary's Catholic which will be dedicated Feb. Born in Sunman, Ind., Mr. Mr. McKim was a graduate Mass.; a brother, William L. era Guild of New York. Vincent Hayes of Middleboro, McKim, Palm Beach, Fla.; a ing School, here, for special Church, died suddenly yes- 11. Robinson had lived here 52 of St. Paul's School, Concord, education students. In the She was the widow of Edwin Mass., and Mrs Vivian Ha- terday at the church rectory The pastor was born in New years. He was a longtime N. H. and Yale University. sister, Mrs. James M. Sym- herty, here; six grand- ington, Cooperstown, N.Y., 1930s and 1940s, she ran the R. Berger. on Heyer's Mill Road. Brunswick, was graduated manager of Jones Motors and Foreman Nursing Home. children, and 14 great-grand- In March, 1968, Rev. Griffin from St. Peter's High School, Barron Motors here, being af- Mr. McKim was president and three grandchildren. Surviving are a son, How- children. was named to his first pastor- New Brunswick, attended Mt. filiated with the Chrysler and owner of the McKim-Lay- The Adams Memorial Surviving is a foster daugh- ard R. Berger, West Long Arrangements are under the ate at St. Catherine's Catholic St. Mary's College, in" Mary- Corp. 35 years. ton Chevrolet Co., Red Bank, Home, Red Bank, is in charge ter, Mrs. Catherine Duck, Branch; a daughter, Mrs. direction of the Day Funeral Church, Farmingdale, and its land, and was graduated from until 1952. He was sales and of arrangements. Neptune, and five, foster Joan Glimcher of Westport, Home of Keyport He was employed for the grandchildren. mission, St. Mary's, here. the Immaculate Conception past six years as a factory syndicate manager of the Ed-« Conn., and six grandchildren. Rev. Griffin was named Seminary, Darlington. representative with Mon- ward B. Smith Co. (nowMrs. Anna LeTourneau The F. Leon Harris Funeral The Flock Funeral Home, -LOTTERY NUMBERS pastor of St. Mary's when It Rev. Griffin was ordained mouth Chrysler-Plymouth, Smith-Barney Co.) from 1920 Home, Red Bank, is in charge here, is in charge of arrange- Kri., Jan. S: 09318 to 1932, and was a partner in MJDDLETOWN - Mrs. Sal, Jim. 6:44643 became a separate parish last into the priesthood June 3, Eatontown. Anna Bies LeTourneau, 69, of. of arrangements. ments. February. One of his first 1950. He was stationed in G. H. Walker and Co., both of An Army veteran of World New York. He served as an 99 Tindall Road, died Satur- duties was to supervise con- Trenton, Woodbridge, Atlantic Wars I and II, Mr. Robinson day at home after a short ill- Highlands, Phillipsburg, and Infantry lieutenant in France served overseas in both con- in World War I. ness. Robert A. Kirkpatrick Asbury Park prior to being flicts. He Was a charter mem- Mrs. LeTourneau was born LONG BRANCH - Robert transferred to Farmingdale. ber of American Legion Post He was a board member in Jersey City and had been a A. Kirkpatrick. 52, of 675 Rev. Griffin wlU lie in state 44. here. and former vice president of resident here for the past four Ocean Ave., died Saturday in in St. Mary's after 1 p.m. Surviving are his widow, the Monmouth County Red years. - Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. Wednesday. A Mass will be Mrs. Ann Wortman Robinson; Cross, He was also, a member Until her retirement she Monmouth. celebrated in the church at 8 a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth had been employed as a legal He was born in Ansonia, p.m. Wednesday. Gladding, New Shrewsbury; a •secretary by the A&P Corp. Conn., and lived here six A' Concelebrated Funeral son, Roger G. Robinson of Hugh Curry Play Today... She was a member of Flora years. Mr. Kirkpatrick retired Mass of the Ressurection will Colorado Springs, Colo.; two KEANSBURG — Hugh Cur- Chapter 26 of the Order of the as a major in the U.S. Army be said at 10:30 a.m.sisters, Mrs. Tom Ward of ry, 82, of 78 Myrtle Ave., died Eastern Star of Jersey City. Aurora, Ind., and Mrs. Don in 1960 alter 20 years of ser- Thursday at the church. The yesterday in Monmouth Me- She is survived by a niece vice. Most Rev. George W. Ahr, Ward of Yardley,'Pa; nine dical Center, Long Branch. . grandchildren and five great- Mrs. George Fennell with Mr. Kirkpatrick was a' vet- Bishop of Trenton, will be the He was a brother of the late whom she lived and several principal celebrant. grandchildren. Win Today... eran of World War II and Mrs. Johanna McDonough, other nieces and nephews. Korea, and was a member of Surviving are his mother, The Flock Funeral Home, here. Arrangements are under the the Retired Officers Associ- Mrs. Florence V. Griffin, here, is in charge of arrange-. Mr. Curry was born in New direction of th$ Scott Funeral ation, Washington, D.C. At the here, and two sisters, Miss ments. York City and had lived most Home of Belford. time of his death, Mr. Kirk- Adele C. Griffin, and Mrs, Ei- of his life there. He had re- patrick was employed as the leen E. Schuyler, both of Edi- sided here for the past nine Mrs. Ella Kirchner Northeastern regional man- son. Russell B. Deats years. Cash-in Today! ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ager for the Military Products The Freeman Funeral MATAWAN - Russell B. He was a retired piano man- - Mrs. Ella Kirchner, 74, of Division of Hoffman Elec- Home, Freehold, is in charge Deats, 89, of 46 Little St., died ufacturer. 92 Asbury Ave., died yes- tronic Corp., El Monte, Calif. of arrangements. Friday in Mt. Prospect Manor Surviving is a niece, Mrs. terday at her home. She was Surviving are two sons, Nursing Home, here. ; Eleanor McVeety, with whom the widow of Alfred Kirchner. Robert A. Kirkpatrick 3rd, Mrs. Mary Mulholland Mr. Deats, a lifelong resi- he lived. dent of the borough, had been Mrs. Kirchner was born in and Richard D. Kirkpatrick. HA7F FT M „ T ' Arrangements are under the both of Ocean Township; a J^ V5V&S employed by the Raritan Cop- direction of the John J. Ryan Germany and had been a resi- brother, John Kirkpatrick, per Works of Perth Amboy dent here for the past .35 Park Mobile Homes, died Home for Funerals, here. Lansdale, Pa., and two grand- until his retirement 15 years years. Friday in Kiverview Hospital, ago. She was a member of the sons. Red Bank. She was the widow The Robert A. Braun Home He was a member of the Julie Vivona Presbyterian Church, here, of James H. Mulholland. First United Methodist COLTS NECK - Julie Vi- and a member of the Order of ONE OUT OF EVERY TWENTY-SIX for Funerals, Eatontown, is in Mrs. Mulholland was born charge of arrangements. Church of Matawan. vona, 2, daughter of Mr. and the Eastern Star, Monmouth "DAILY" LOTTERY TICKETS in Austria and had been an Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Philip Vivona, 24 Glen- Chapter 251, here. IS A CASH WINNER! TICKETS Philip E. Mazzaroppi area resident for the past 35 Mrs. Emma Deats; two wood Road died Saturday in Surviving are a daughter, years. daughters, Mrs. Claire In- the N.J. Training School, To- Mrs. Claire Welch, here, and • Win frora$2.50 to $2,500 every day! CO ¥ SAN BERNADINO, Calif. - A graduate of the Beth Is- gram, here, and Mrs. Retta .towa. three grandchildren. If you win Today... 50' Philip E. Mazzaroppi, 51, of rael Hospital School of Nurs- Warwich of Morganville; a ' The child was born in New Arrangements are under the 5105 Acacia St., died Thursday You get PAID Today! ing, Newark, Mrs. Mulholland brother, Cyrus Deats of Dela- Brunswick. direction of Posten's Funeral Benoliu Education a IntlliuUons in- St. Bernardine's Hospital, served as a nurse during ware; two sisters, Mrs. Iona Home, here. here. Also surviving are four World War I. Johnson of Duneden, Fla., and brothers, Tony, John, David He was born in Long She was a member of the Mrs. Milfred MacCormick of and Robert Vivona; two sis- Branch, N.J., and had lived in Order of the Eastern Star, Stockton, and five grand- ters, Jean and Cathy Vivona, Belford and Red Bank, N.J., Golden Chapter of Keyport; children. all at home, and her maternal before moving here in 1956. Molly Pitcher Barracks, Key- Arrangements are under the Mr. Mazzaroppi was em- . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. port; Union Hose Fire Co. direction of the Bedle Funeral John T. Maclsaac of Eden, ployed as an auto mechanic Ladies Auxiliary of Union Home, here. for the Oldsmobile Agency, N.C. Beach; the Monmouth County The Waitt Funeral Home, here. He was a World War II Nurses Association; the, Army veteran. United Grace Methodist Mrs. Joseph De Santis .Morganville, is in charge of arrangements. Surviving are his widow, Church of Union Beach? a pa- RED BANK - Mrs. Rose Mrs. Mildred Madden Mazza- tron member of Methodist De Santis, 77, of 26 Washing- roppi; two daughters, Miss Homes of New Jersey; and a ton St., died Saturday at Riv- Mrs. Marcclla Powell Jennie Anna Mazzaroppi and member of the senior citizen's erview Hospital. NEW YORK - Mrs. Mar- Miss Lucrezia Mazzaroppi, organizations in Union Beach She was born in Italy, and cella Powell, 74, of 194-12155th both here; his mother, Mrs. and Hazlet. was the owner and operator of Ave., St. Albans, died Friday Jennie Mazzaroppi, Red She is survived by a son, the House of De Santis Bridal in Mary Immaculate Hospital. AND A FREE GIFT Bank, N.J., and a sister, .Miss James Mulholland of Key- Gowns Shop, Broad St., Mrs. Powell was born in Loretti Mazzaroppi, port; a. daughter, Mrs. Mary Shrewsbury. Fair Haven, N.J. She retired Plattsburg, N.Y. Jane Hepner, here; a sister, Mrs. De Santis was a mem- in 1970 after 40 years as a The John E. bay Funeral Mrs. Frances T. Baker of Ft. ber of St. Ann's Society, St. housekeeper for Mrs. Joseph Home, Red Bank, N.J., is in Pierce, Fla.; a brother, Frank Anthony's Catholic Church. Perrozzi, New York. WHEN YOU SAVE AT charge of arrangements. Tetter of Stewart, Fla.; five Surviving are her husband Surviving are two stepsons, grandchildren, and a great- Joseph De Santis; a son, Wil- Freddie and Victor Payne, Edward J. Gruel grandchild. ,liam De Santis, at home; a and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Arrangements are under the daughter, Mrs. Alfred Stan- Louis Webster and Mrs. Juan- MATAWAN - Edward J. ita Merritte, all here; and 22 Gruel, 70, of 9 Woodbrook direction of the Bedle Funeral cati, here; a brother, Fred COMMUNITY BANK grandchildren. Drive died yesterday in Bay- Home of Keyport. Mazza, here; a sister, Mrs. 1 shore Community Hospital, Fannie Fiano, here, and three The Worden Funeral Home, Your savings dollars earn a full 4 /2% interest at Community Holmdel. grandchildren. Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Bank. Unlike some other banks, Community Bank pays the Wilfred J. Corbeii Funeral arrangements are rangements. Born in New York City, he UNION BEACH - Wilfred maximum interest on savings allowed by law. And, your money was a lifelong resident of Mt. under the direction of the Wil- J. Corbeii, 75, of 641 Cam- liam S. Anderson Funeral Mrs. Sophia H. Overtoil will earn interest daily — from day of deposit to day of Vetnon, NY., until moving bridge Ave., died Saturday in here, last November. Bayshore Community Hospi- Home' SHREWSBURY - Mrs. withdrawal. •,, Mr. Gruel was a retired em- tal, Holmdel. M* m A nf r» Sophia H. Overton, 59, of 96 ' ploye of the N.Y. Telephone Mr. Corbeii was born in And as a bonus, we are extending our free gift offer through Co., where he was employed Miss Gladys M. Dewey BarkDr Av dicd s'atu*day in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Monmouth Medical Center, January 15. Anyone opening a new savings account can choose 45 years. and resided in Newark before Miss Gladys M. Dewey, 82, of Long Branch. from a selection of beautiful gifts, available at our 4 offices in • ' Surviving are his widow, moving here 26 years ago. 363 Sweetbriar St., died She was the widow of John Mrs. Mary M. Gahren Gruel; After being employed as an Thursday at home. She was a M. Overton Sr. Middletown. a son, Fred Gruel of New iron worker for 38 years Mr. retired nurse. Mrs. Overton was born in York City; a daughter, Mrs. Corbeii retired in 1963. He was Miss Dewey was born in Warsaw, Poland, and lived $100 Account $SOO Account Mary Anne Piazza of Mata- a member of Iron Workers Connecticut and had resided here 31 years. wan, and a brother, Rudolph District Council of Northern in Stonington, Conn., before Surviving are her son, John Gruel of Mt. Vernon. New Jersey, Local 11 of moving here 10 years ago. M. Overton, here, and four The Waitt Funeral llome.i Bloomfield. She has no known survivors. grandchildren. • GOURMET SALT & PEPPERMILL Morganville, is in charge of He was a communicant of Arrangements are under the The Robert A. Braun Home SET arrangements. Holy Family Catholic Church. direction of the Bedle Funeral for Funerals, Eatontown, is in OR Surviving are his widow, Home of Keyport. charge of arrangements.' • DETECTO BATHROOM SCALE Mrs. Theresa Somay Mrs. Helen Corbeii; three HOWELL - Mrs. Theresa stepsons, Edward Moore, OR Somay, 84, of Locust Ave., here, Charles Moore of Cliff- • PAIR OF STEAK PLATTERS died Thursday at Paul Kim- wood Beach, and Andrew ball Hospital, Lakewood. Moore of Denville; a step- AMERICAN EXPRESS She was born in Hungary daughter, Mrs. Agnes Martin $1000 Account and had come to this country of Elizabeth; a sister, Mrs. • SHELTON 21 PIECE TOOL KIT when she was 18. She lived in Ann LaBeau of Montreal; Tradition of the Past... Vitality Hillside before coming here in eight grandchildren, anil four OR 1931. Her husband, Paul great-grandchildren. of the future ...in THE EUROPE • FOUR-STAR AM/FM PORTABLE • CORY ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Somay, died in 1950. Arrangements are under the RADIO OR Surviving are a daughter, direction of the Day Funeral BOOK. Stop in for your Mrs. Elizabeth Somay Heine- Home of Keyport. OR • CHATHAM THERMAL BLANKET man of Purchase, N.Y.; a son, FREE copy • LUCITE THERMAL ICE BUCKET John Somay, here, and four Alfred Van Haverbeke OR grandchildren. EAST KEANSBURG — Al- • LADY VANITY 3-SPEED BLENDER The C.H.T. Clayton and Son fred E. Van Haverbeke, 59, of wishes Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in Si Bay Ave., died Friday in charge of arrangements. ~_ihe Veterans Administration COLPITTS Death Notices Hospital, East Orange. He BERGER — Charlotte E. of 3>S Ocean was a self-employed painter. Ave., Long Branch. Suddenly. January 6, TRAVEL So start your savings now, and then resoJve to stay with the 1973, OQe oS. Funeral Services Tuesday. Mr. Van Haverbeke was January • at 11 a.m. from the Flock Fu- neral Home. 243 Broodway. Long Branch. born in Union City, and had savings habit throughout 1973. Your dollars will grow biqqer Frlendf moy call 2-4 and 7-? p.m. Inter- also lived in North Bergen be- CENTER ment private. quicker, at Community Bank. • ' fore moving here 28 years CURRY — HUB*. Ape t). Of;« Myrtle Ave.. Keonibura on Jon. 7. 1W3. Brother ago. "A HAPPY BIRTHDAY!" of late Mrs. Jononna McDonough, Brolh- •r-ln-low of Lt. William R. ittcOonough, He was an Army veteran of retired N.Y.F.D. Uncle of Mrj. Eleonor end Patrick McVeety. Reposing at John J. World War II and served in Europe. f n>J* VI>IIUJIIIU ITIUHUUJ UMW __ , .„ p.m. to 10 p.m. High MOII oi He is survived by a sister, COIPITTS 1 community state bank SSHToSXXK. NJ inteVmenWt : Mrs. Audrey Herr, with whom Travel Ceribep Olivet cemetery. Mlddletown. N.J. he liv^ am) severa, njcces 476 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY and trust company • MIDDLETOWN.N.J. l8ffi*J!^*tf&?m and nephews. ' TEL. 842-4900 W^.HffStSif^SSSlt'SSJ'^. Arrangements are under the OPEN: HondMt-endtt» 5:30 r»»..v u. „ , -,,,„. djrectlon Of (j,e j0hn p pnc. Sjfunuy 1D-4 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION roni »..•<•» »»••.. ...,-...„„ -nit» ger Funeral Home of New „_• Cemetery, ffotontown. frlen&s moy call at tht fumrol home 7-9 p.m. Monday. The Daly Bfgfafer, Red Middletoira,'N J. , Juuuy *, 1973.. 5 Colts Neck Organizes, Simms Elected Mayor mica creations COLTS NECK — Robert L. ing Kenneth B. George who one for the township in the Simms, former deputy mayor moved from the township. areas of public services and and township committeeman New appointees to township recreation. the past two years, will serve posts, announced at the orga- The mayor noted a bond is- as mayor this year. nization, included David Lott, sue has been approved for the Mr. Simms, a Republican, Maple Drive, and John A. Tis- building of new first aid squad was elected to the post by the chendorf. Laurelwood Drive, and public works buildings all GOP Township Com- to the Planning Board. and he indicated there will be mittee. " Mr. Lott, appointed to a further development of those A resident of 1 White Oak full, six-year term, replaces plans in 1973. Route 35, Wanamassa Drive, Mr. Simms is em- George Handzo, newly ap- Recreation was stressed by (Just 1'/4 miles north of Asbury Park Circle) ployed as a department head pointed township clerk. Mr. Mayor Simms as being "most at Bell Laboratories, Holm- Handzo, a former mayor; important." He revealed the del. He succeeds former May- committeeman and Board of committee will hire a recrea- or Carroll Pierce who remains Education member, was tion, consultant to help town- a committeeman. named last month to succeed ship officials in planning a Replacing Mr. Simms as former Clerk Harry Crine, formal recreation program. deputy mayor is Com- who retired. •The township Recreation '••?•• f ?'.:•".. '; ••-•• •'••.-•••. •• • • . RdittwStaff Photo mitteeman John Pryor. Mr. Tischendorf, who has Committee is now reviewing N6W COUNCILMEN — Mrs. Mary Sabik, Union Beach borough clerk, The appointments were been active on the township's applications for such a con- mica creations ffidrnl|jisters4he oath of office to Councilmen George J. Warren, left, and made at the committee's an- Drug Control and Ecology sultant, the mayor said. FURNITURE FASHION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS! Witter, R. Scott, as Borough Council organized. Both men are Republican nual organization meeting Committees, will fill the unex- Turkeys are thrown into a nevwcdryiers who scored a mo|or upset in November when they, defeated. Friday night at the Township pired board term of Mr. Mzzy just by someone opening • Famous 100% Mica-protected designs for ifKumbent Democratic Councilmen Thomas Perno and Robert Keating. Hall, Cedar Drive. George. their cage door. And a really boys and girls of all ages! Organization ceremonies in- Other major appointments big shock — a paper fluttering cluded the swearing-in of remained unchanged. in the wind, for example—may • Featuring fabulous Bunk-Trunk for maxi living Thomas Me Clintock to a full, Mayor Simms, in a short cause them to dash hysterically in mini space." .. |tipublican Duo Take three-year term on the com- speech, predicted the year to a corner of their pen and pile mittee. Mr. Me Clintock, who would continue to be an active up in a fatal crush. • Exciting correlated collection for teen rooms, won election last November, dens, family rooms — vacation homes! had been appointed to the committee last winter, replac- EVERYONE'S INVITEDI Seats in Union Beach GRAND OPENING BUYS) STORE-WIDE SAVINGS) ,1|NION BEACH - Not sur- Mrs. Agnes Barber and John The Daily Register, Key- Kenneth B.Shaw, VIVID. prisingly, the Democrat-con- J. Keating. All terms will run REGISTER FOR port Weekly, Asbury Park announces the opening of his GRAND OPENING PRIZES! trolled Borough Council, reap- three years. • Press, Long Branch Daily pointed many of its official NURSING HOME office for the practice of Recreation Commission ap^ Record and Middletown Cou- • J«-Hour Coro family members when it orga- pointments. include Mr. Far- rier were named as official • RN on duty all time! nized-yesterday afternoon. ley, and Mrs. Florence Jan- newspapers. • Medicare Approved I FELINE VETERINARY MEDICINE | And not surprisingly, the sen, five years; Eugene Frei- Council will continue to NAVESINK HOUSE two newly elected Republican burg, three years, and.Mrs. meet the second and fourth i 40RiversideAv*.,R«lBonk/ at councilmen who were seated Mary Perno, two years. Thursdays at 8:15 p.m. in the 142-3400 for;the first time voted Paul J. Smith and Fred Var- Union Hose Fire Co. head- 675 Branch Ave. Little Silver I against some of these reap- Iese were reappointed to the quarters. pointments. Bayshore Sewerage Authority Jiiu Newcomers George J. War- and will serve four and five ren'and Walter R. Scott who year terms respectively. scored a major political upset Mrs. Jansen will serve a in November defeated in- two-year term on the Local cumbent Councilmen Thomas Assistance Board and Coun- Perno and Robert Keating in cilman Peter G. Walker, a this traditional Democratic one-year term. town. They said after the re- Committee chairmen for latively quiet session they op- 1973 are Councilman Victory posed some of council's ap- T. Young, finance; Coun- pointments because they were cilman Edward Smith, utili- not fully consulted about ties; Councilman Walker, pub- Add t'i subtract conclaled units' them. lic safety; Councilman Scott, "We did have a meeting health and education; Coun- with Mayor Hennessy (Alfred cilman Warren, public affairs, T. Hennessy Jr.) in his office and Councilman Walker, pub- Saturday but that's not a fair lic works. way of doing things in my The Colonial National Bank, judgment," Councilman Scott the Peoples Bank of Mon- said. mouth County and the United "I feel that other persons Counties Trust Co. were could have done some of these named as official depos- jersey shore bank particular jobs but our opinion itories. doesn't matter because we weren't, in my estimation, consulted properly," Mr. War- ren added. proudly Tndttiwully Democratic Not since the late '50's when OFFICERS Robert Holland and Matthew LEON ANSCHELEWITZ Hanas carried the GOP stan Chairman ol Ihe Board dard, has anyone other than a Democrat sat at the counci PETER F.BEIL table. President and Chief The Democrats did, how- Executive Officer ever, return incumbent tax FRANCIS V. BONELLO , assessor George R. Koss to of- Vice President and fice for his 15th term. Secretary Mr. Ross, affectionately THEIR FIRST called "Mr. Democrat' ROBERT L.KING throughout the borough was Treasurer Statement of Condition not present at yesterday' December 31,1972 ceremonies. (Opened lor Business August 1, 1972) The first negative vote DIRECTORS against the mayor's appoint- ASSETS 1 ments was cast by Mr. Scott .LESLIE B. AARON .when Mayor Hennessy sought Secretary Erba Co.,,Inc. Cash and Due from Banks $ 691,111.57 confirmation of Philip J U.S. Government Securities 260,592.35 Blanda Jr. as borough at- torney. LEON ANSCHELEWtTZ Loans 3,354,672.21 ' While Councilman Warren Attorney Federal Funds Sold '. -... 2,200.000.00 voted.for Mr. Blanda, he did PETER F. BEIL Bank Premises and Equipment 293,528.31 Trundle risers available In place ol drawers o i join his Republican colleague President, Prepaid Expenses 4,025.43 in. dissenting on council's con- Jersey Shore Bank sent.of. the mayor's appoint Other Assets : 3,925.27 mentis to the Board of Health, FRANCIS V. BONELLO- TOTAL ASSETS $6,807,855.14 Recreation Commission, Lo- Attorney cal Assistance Board and the RICHARD L BONELLO Bayshore Regional Sewerage Attorney Authority. LIABILITIES Both men also abstained on JOHN A/BROCKRIEDE several items during the 45- Chairman ol the Board, Deposits $5,250,568.37 minute session held in Union AF1 Industries. Inc. Unearned. Income and Other Liabilities.. 92.632.90 Hose Fire Co. headquarters. BRUCE C. CRICHTON TOTAL LIABILITIES $5.343,201.27 Besides, the appointment of President, Mr. Blanda, council also con- Crichton Co., Inc. firmed Frederick H. Kurtz as borough engineer; George W. LEOPOLD HECHTER CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Huss of Suplee and Clooney, Retired auditor; and Mrs. Greta Bark- PAUL KIERNANJB. Common Stock $ 750,000.00 eras borough treasurer. Partner, Surplus 450,000.00 Councilman Arthur J. Lem- Joseph J. Kiernan & Sons Undivided Profits 9,653,87. bp was. unanimously reap- NEW! STORAGE BCD available In 3 and 6 drawer models! pointed council president. JOHN J: MAZZACCO Reserve for Contingencies 255,000.00 '. Other Appointments Vice President, General TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 1,464,653.87 'Edward Eastmond Jr. was Manager sworn as new fire chief. Chief Long Branch Broadcasting NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST Co.. Inc. e0 Eastmond replaces outgoing Btf«» DISPLAY* OF Chief Joseph Scalone Sr. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 6,807.855.14 CHARLES E. POLK 1i,ure CORRELATED FURNITURE Other fire department offi- Director, for" cers sworn were Harry Caul- Chas. E. Polk A Associates CO1 FOR BOYS lett, first deputy chief, Mi- MORTON T. SILVER AND GIRLS OF chael Renn, second deputy lor President. ALL AGES! chief, and Robert Wolf, third Massar-Silver Agency deputy chief. Planning Board members appointed were outgoing Councilman Keating, six years; Fred Sommcrs Jr., five years, and Eugene Matre- TEEN TIME FURNITURE jck, five years. jersey shore bank Reappointed to the Board of 531-3434 Health were Vincent Farley. mica creations 555 Ocean Blvd., West End, Long Branch Platinum coins circulated in Route 35, Wanamassa, N. J. Russia between 1828 and 1845, New Jersey (201) 870-9000 I (Jus! Hi miles norlh of Asbury Park Circle - next lo Wellington Hall) National Geographic says. The MON. lo ffll. 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. Other (lores: Route 4, Paramui •Routs 22, Union J-, 6-, and 12-rubIe coins proved • Route 10, Whlppany impractical because the price Member F.D.I.C. of the rare metal fluctuated too Fiee Decorator Service • Bring your room measurements widely. Indian Expose Hit a Nerve 100 per cent accurate" sys- StltbUsbed In UW-PubWhed by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON dians to accept the settlement tem was enthusiastically WASHINGTON of a few pennies an acre. backed by a mayor, police chief « ARTHUR Z. KAMIN Interior Secretary Rogers "We know of no authority and school president, went by Morton, usually an «ffable under which the c»se may President and Editor the name of "Dr. Luis Piaz sort, pulled a long face the SCENK now be reopened, reheard or deSouza." other day and attacked us for the award changed," he wrote John FtaUtor.formerly.sec- our "great injustice to the In- iiaainniiiiiiiiiuiHiniwuiHtiMHiliwHHW the tribe. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ond-in-commud at the'Bu- dian people." We found other injustices in aide replied: reau of Narcotics and Oar. He didn't like our reports on the stolen papers as we dug "We are sorry if the time gerous Drugs, who helped to Monday, January 8,1WS the Broken Treaties. Papers, through the thick file on the your mother has waited to re- expose the fraud, tells about H«nimMinilMHIHHHIIHHMIIinHI«MnimHIBIIIIHIHH which the Indians filched Great Sioux Reservation case. ceive these funds has caused the great pot hoax in a forth- from his files and turned over This dates back to the 1851 her any inconvenience . .-. . coming book. to us. The papers prove, of Treaty of Fort Laramie, We have no alternative but to v As Finlator's manuscript "Society Don't Mind Killing If You course, that Morton and his which gave the Sioux nation wait the determination of ap- recounts the story, deSouza predecessors have been the the title forever to an peals before paying" out this told New Jersey "officials Do A Big Enough Job Of It." real culprits. More than any- enormous tract around the fa- In the end. the United money." that he could tell-whether a one else, they have been mous Black HUls. States simply took seven mil- Morton also gave the brush- school child had ever smoked guilty or "great injustice to lion more acres or Sioux land, off to California's Pit River The ink was hardly dry be- marijuana. . . He would take the Indian people." treaty or no treaty, and gave Indians, who made headlines fore the United States, ac- a mouth swath of each child . last week by sending back cording to the documents, the. Sioux 900,000 acres as a Morton's own home on the dry bone. For decades, the. . . .The price tag was $5 a fashionable eastern shore of federal checks given them in "permitted miners, settlers child." payment for a U.S. land theft and other non-Indians to pass Indians have been battling in old Maryland sits grandly on the courts for, justice. But the While the local authorities choice land once owned by the in 1853. The tribal chairman, through the Sioux country, Ross Montgomery, said his particularly after the dis- papers show that as recently all endorsed the tests, there Delawares. Not until 1964, as September, they were still was some skepticism among some 350 years after" they people didn't want money; covery of gold. - -" 1 they wanted their land back. The Indian! fought for their getting the runaround . students. An alert reporter were driven toward a bleak checked out deSouza's alleged "We all want the land," he rights but were smashed by Rogers Morton is a decent corner of Oklahoma, did the academic credentials and said, "without the land, we the cavalry. Again the United enough man, but he's been too United States finally get found them wanting. So Finla- are nothing." Under 18 States promised that "no per- busy to study Indian problems . around to awarding the Dela- tor dispatched Dr. Edward treaties, various California In- son ndt members of said or even bother to answer In- wares the money for their Lewis, the BNDD's medical dian tribes were supposed to tribes shall ever be per- dian letters himself. We Invite land. director, along with two Much of the money, how- get 8.5 milMon acres but mitted" on the Sioux lands, him to study the Broken ever, is still tied up in the bu- wound up with only 624,000 except U.S. employes, without Treaties Papers, as we have agents to talk with deSouza. reaucracy. Among the Broken acres of scabby land. The Pit permission from the Sioux. done, and see for himself who Lewis concealed the fact Treaties Papers, we found River band's share was only a But more gold was dis- is responsible for doing a that he was a physician and reference to'a pitiful letter to fraction of this. covered and the documents 'great injustice to the Indian quickly caughht ddeSouzS a in a President Nixon from the Appeal to Morton declare: "Shortly thereafter, people." medical contradiction. Lewis daughter of a Delaware, beg- What the newspaper stories non-Indians in great numbers Great Pot HMX then identified himself as a ging the President to send her didn't report was that Mont; invaded the Great Sioux Re- Lawmen would like to get doctor and "deSouza lost his needy mother some money gomery had made a personal servation" again. Again the their hands on a dapper "doc- practpracticei d cool. He knew he from the 19M settlement. appeal to Morion only a few Indians tried to hold their tor" whose fake pot-smoker had been had." The three Nixon forwarded the letter weeks earlier. The Interior ground, but the Army restrict- detection device fooled an en- "narcs" left deSouza to as- over to Morton, who bucked it secretary bucked it down the ed them "to small areas" and tire community until he was semble their case. "They down to a factotum. Though line again to Carl Cornelius, began slowly starving them exposed and fled to South were among the last few per- eight years have passed since the acting deputy Indian com- into submission, the papers America. sons to see deSouza in this the 1964 settlement, a Morton missioner, who told the In- say. The unusual quack, whose country." Retirement Isn't Easy By JIM BISHOP •iiinimniiiiitnininimiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiu gue. At home, for the first works up a game of gin rum- time in his life, he becomes my. Looking forward to it be- • Retirement is a bad word. acquainted' with the TV soap comes so exciting he almost It is strange, but young men THE operas. Worse, he begins to has an attack. look forward to it with long- like them. She hides all the photos of ing; old men are shaken by REPORTER Man was not intended to be her youth. Can't stand looking the thought of it. A few men plunged from a working life at them. She's an automatic and women handle the shat- .into the icy water of retire- customer for any beauty aid tering change in the life cycle feels unwanted. She is beset ment overnight. Five years which will lift sags. She is al- with equanimity. Others make by depression. She empties before retirement, his firm ways sure she looks a hell of a a voyage of discovery out of clean ashtrays and runs the should put him on a four-day ot younger than he does. going to the mailbox for the vacuum cleaner only when week as a senior. Then a BISHOP Money Chats monthly check. My father re- her husband is taking a nap. three-day week. Countdown to backs into a concrete stan- Their longest dlcussions are tired from the police depart- Her wildest time is two hours two; one; zero— blast off! chion and demands to know about money. He threatens to ment at age 50. When he was in a beauty shop. She thinks It's easier that way. At by what right it was built be- take her name off the joint ac- 51, my mother, a very gentle fondly of the good old days night, she can move him up hind his automobile. count. She would go back to Land for County Parks woman, said: "Either he goes when she had lots of prob- gradually from GP movies to They're on Medicare, so mother if she had one. • or I go." He got a job as cred- lems. R to X. He's never too old to both go to the doctor more He says: "Get me this. Get Monmouth County is going to acquire will donate 120 acres, worth $612,000. The it manager for a group of 1 have a dear friend who is learn. If he remains home, he frequently. He also has a me that." He is an enemy of four tracts — totaling just over 1,125 acres county's reimbursable cost for the remain- newspapers and retired again "half" retired. At 60, he told wanders from room to room, chiropractor who snaps his the word "please." His most in all — of primely appropriate lands for der will be $471,970. at age 78. me he felt old. At 65, he feels nibbling and complaining back onto place as his front humane moment is when he public park use. — A tract of 270 acres in Wall, Nep- By that time, my mother "great." lie was lying both about his bowels. If he plays falls over his trousers. He gives her a pat or the behind. That was the good news announced tune and Howell Townships which will ex- was dead. Big John got the times. Twice a month he goes golf, he curses bad weather tells his wife she wears too Her most humane moment is gripes. Nothing was any good. and putts into a silent butler. when she kisses him this week by Freeholder Director Joseph tend the Shark River Park along the river to the shop to intrude on his old much makeup. He won't The country was doing to the business. His heirs think the When he plays, he curses speak to her but he complains goodnight and assures him G. Irwin. And the details make the news to tidewater. The cost, again fully reim- dogs. The suburbs were being best thing that could happen anyway. Sometimes he takes that she spends "hours" on that she loves him. ,, : -.-.• even better. Portions of two of the tracts bursable, will be $990,629. ruined by housing devel- would be for him to break a her out to dine. He wants good the phone with her girl Often, he wishes he was will be donated to the county by their own- The county's administrative expense opments. The younger gener- leg. It would give him some- food but he doesn't want to be friends. back at the office, or the ers, and all other acquisition costs are for all four tracts totals just over $133,000. ation was going straight to thing on which to concentrate. robbed. He complains about Both become averse to fu- plant. How can days become hell. And how was it that ev- so long and years so short? fully reimbursable through state and fed- Anyone familiar with the sites involved Time Hangs Heavy tips to the waiter and to the neral services. When he was ery time he required bath- kid who parked the car. Taking a bath wears him out; eral funding. Retired people walk like In- young, he understood women; must agree that that's a rare bargain. room privileges someone was dians. He is always a pace After a lifetime of driving, now he can't understand afterward he stretches on the The four tracts are among the most One of Monmouth County's great assets in it? ahead. She looks in shop win- he becomes nervous at the them. Why would she want a bed. Women have a retirement wheel. He swears that nobody pair of shoes when she has two desirable lands in the county for park pur- is its present outstanding parks system. It dows with one finger on her Have mercy on the retired is most encouraging that the Board of span, too. This comes when lips. When he accompanies can drive anymore. Nuts, pairs in the closet? He culti- man. He's a young fellow with poses. They are described as follows: the last child is married. She Freeholders, continuing the forward-look- her to a supermarket, they ar- that's what they are. He vates retirees and sometimes old ideas... — A 474.76 acre portion of the Harts- ing policy that made that system possible, home Woods in Middletown. Cost of this is taking steps to expand it. wooded, hilly, acreage overlooking the na- That the county will continue to grow vesink River has been set at $2,183,980, to is obvious, making equally obvious the fu- State of the Union Poll be reimbursed with state and federal' ture need for more park and recreation By JAMES J. KILPATRICK IIMIIIIIIII ' mmiimiiiiimn American character. It tells They want more money spent funds. space. The time to acquire that space is us more about why McGovern on programs to combat crime — A 164-acre tract off Holland and now, before all the appropriate acreage Suppose the doorbell rings, CONSERVATIVE lost and Nixon won. It sug- and drug addiction. More than Red Hill Roads in the hills of Middletown, and it is a pollster from the gests to me, at least, that 60 per cent of the respondents has been absorbed for other purposes. Americans have not lost their known as the Tatum tract. Mrs; Gen- Gallup organization, come to said they wanted more tax We are fortunate in having foresighted ask a few question. You are VIEW talent for grousing. money spent to reduce air and evieve Tatum will donate 72 acres, valued county planners and public officials — and shown a drawing of a 10-step 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMitniinniiiiniiii If you responded to the first water pollution. at 1460,000 and the county will buy the rest, the public spirited and conservation mind- ladder intended to represent few questions by saying that But, again, the study dis- the reimbursable cost set at $462,750. ed citizens willing to donate sizable and the "ladder of life." The polls- you say you stood five years you yourself stood at step 5!5 closes a difference between — The Huber tract, 217 acres, off ter says: ago? ... On which step do you on the "ladder of life" five people-as-people and people- valuable land holdings to help keep Mon- years ago, at step 6.1 today, Browns Dock Road in Middletown. The "Let's suppose the top of think you will stand in the fu- as ihe-nation. In the area of mouth beautiful and a pleasant place in the ladder represents the best ture, say about five years and that you thought you KILPATRICK . Huber Corporation of Rumson and Edison water pollution, for example, which to live. possible life for you; and the from now?" The same ques- would be at 7.6 five years a fourth of the people said from now, you were right with bottom, the worst possible life tions were asked about the : we see ourselves doing worse. they themselves would oppose for you. On which step of the country as a whole. Now the the average of the Gallup What are the major areas of any increase in taxes for pol- ladder do you feel you person- answers to these and 80 other sample. public concern? Eight years' lution abatement. Another Azzolina Backs School Bonds ally stand at the present inquiries have been published Personal Optimism ago, when a similar study was one-third put a limit on $20 a • The figures tell us some- It was heartening to note that State As a long-time resident active in Mid- time?" in paperback form, "State of made, the top five concerns year on the increase they the Nation," edited by Wil- thing of the personal optim- Sen. Joseph C. Azzolina of Middletown dletown affairs, he has a solid firsthand This was the lead question all dealtV with international would be willing to pay. It ap- put to some 1,800 Americans liam Watts and Lloyd A. Free. ism of the American people. affairs. This has changed enti- pears that we want pollution has, "after a thorough study of the pros and knowledge of the community's needs. And last June. Other questions fol- The study provides some re- Without exception, all the sub- rely. abated, but we want someone cons," endorsed the township school as vice chairman of the state Senate's lowed: "On which step would vealing insights into the groups indicated a sense of Our principal concerns are else to pay for it. board's proposal for a $10 million school Education Committee he notes that he has forward motion in their own domestic now. Only Vietnam Does the study suggest, lives — city dwellers, country expansion bond issue. participated in much discussion and re- ranks among the top ten. The then, that we are a bunch of people, men, women, poor and people are chiefly concerned It was courageous of Sen. Azzolina to search on situations such as that now fac- hypocrites? No, indeed. The rich. Blacks, as a sub-group, about rising prices, about vio- figures indicate that Ameri- take a stand on a subject that's one of ing Middletown. rated themselves 4.8 in the lence, about drugs, about cans today are just as gener- sometimes heated controversy in his home past. 5.5 today, and 7.3 for the crime, about pollution. Well ous, and just as tight-fisted, town, and it should aid the proposal's We hope the township's voters will heed future; in terms of their own down the listen twelfth spot, as they have always been. upward climb, blacks see sig- cause. Mr. Azzolina is in a position to is a concern about "keeping They are down on Congress, his counsel and vote approval of the badly nificant gains ahead. 1 know more of such things than the aver- needed expansion in the Jan. 16 referen- our military and defense the White House, and the Su- When the questions were forces strong." age citizen. dum. preme Court; thjy also are put in terms of the state of the Missed the Boat unhappy with business' labor nation, the estimates were Senator McGovern missed unions, and the press. One- quite different. Here the sense the boat. The image he pro- third of the people sec the Rumson's Quiet Efficiency of forward motion disappears. jected was of a candidate country today as a worse The people know (or believe) weak on crime, weak on place than it was ten years Rumsnn's mayor and borough coun- over the years, by Rumson's borough fa- their own lives are steadily drugs, weak on defense, ago. This is the belly-aching cilmen, with the white carnation that has thers. improving, but they suppose strong for larger public wel- syndrome. But when it comes the nation is standing still: at become a New Year's tradition in their ' Controversy may arise in the pleasant fare. But the survey found, in- right down to the individual: 5.6 five years ago, 5.5. today, a series of questions directed "I'm all right, Jack!" The buttonholes, gathered around the council little borough lying between the Shrews- 6.2 in the future. It is a para- to domestic problems, that belly ache, in the popular table last Monday and organized the bur)' and the Navesink, but it is always' dox: As individuals, we see the people overwhelmingly view, is something that affl- borough's official team for the coming kept to a minimum and tempers remain ourselves doing better; as a are opposed to increased icts some other fellow, some collectivity — as a nation — year in just the way it has been done there reined. If there is friction within the offi- spending for public welfare. place else. as long as anyone can remember — quiet- cial family, it seldom comes to public ly, efficiently and harmoniously. view. The seemingly eternal all-Republi- There must be a lesson to be learned can situation generates little debate — but it gets things done, quickly and effecti-' Today in History from the most consistently smoothly oper- ating governing body in our area. vely. All visible results indicate that this On this date — the British in the Battle of Soviet cultural building In It has been said that some measure of quiet government is good government. In 1642, Italian astronomer New Orleans at the end of the Washington. The lesson Rumson officialdom seems Galileo died at the age of 77. War of 1812. Ten years ago: Outer Mong- friction, of clashing opinion and argument In 1679, French explorer La In 1959, Premier Charles de to teach us is that, for all the potential val- olia defied China and gave its may be good for a public body, be it lo- Salle reached Niagara Falls. Gaulle became president of unqualified support to the So- cal, county, state or federal. That it is ue of controversy, the most valuable ele- In 1806, the British occupied France. viet Union in the ideological hardly an indispensable element of gov- ment of all in the operation of a municipal- "Man, If You Want To Slay In this Game, Africa's Cape of Good Hope. In 1971, the U.S. apologized dispute dividing the two Com'- ernment has been amply demonstrated, ity may well be pure harmony. You'd Belter Get In Shnpe" In 1815, U.S. forces defeated for a bomb explosion outside a munist nations. The Engineering Jobs TfceDaflyRegister, Bed Bwflt-MldiBetoiWL N J. Mwdty, JMMiy 8,1I7S 7 By SYLVIA PORTER specialists to help protect Greyhound's Growth Cloudy man from the hazards of ex- The Job outlook for engi- YOUR MONEY'S cessive radiation exposure. By ROGER E. SPEAR A — An acquisition in 1972 neers, scientists and tech- — The ever-stricter health helped boost company sales 84 nicians is brightening. The standards being imposed by Q - In 1968 I bought ISO SUCCESSFUL per cent for the first nine prolonged overall economic WORTH federal regulatory agencies shares of Greyhound Corp. months of that year. And al- : upswing in the United States will require larger staffs to (NYSE) at *22 a share. The INVESTING though earnings rose 71 per is now expanding career open- perform research and testing market recently went wild cent for the nine months, ings, pulling up salary levels. engineering, technical or sci- in private industries prior to and Greyhound never moved. third quarter results were ations. What would you advise me to lower year-to-year. Under Major U.S. corporations re- entific fields — here are the the sale of new drugs and — Finally, a recent "skills port they plan to hire 42 per key trends and areas where chemicals to the public. do? Could you also recom- cost squeeze as livestock sup- terms of a $12 million bank conversion" study by the Na- mend a stock in the f 20 plies have dwindled. For the loan, Titmus must earn cent more graduates with Job opportunities will, be — Food scientists and tech- tional Society of Professional bachelor degrees in engineer- range? — T.M. year Just ended earnings $500,000 quarterly or be sub- brightest: nologists will be sought in Engineers in Washington ject to full payment on de- ing this coming June than in — A real need has'devel- larger and larger numbers to A — If you are interested in probably did not reach the turned up the following 11 11.75 reported in 1971. mand. The company is not in this column. For your dopy, June 72, and 27 per cent more oped for those trained in the find new ways to: store foods income hold these shares send SI with name and jd- fields now eagerly searching since the dividend appears se- As" a replacement, Shoney's compliance. Sell shares. graduates with master's de- application of aerospace ad- safely; apply computer tech- for scientists and engineers in. dress to Roger E, Spear, The grees. vances to earth problems — niques to food processing and cure. If growth is your goal Big Boy Enterprises, traded (Roger Spear's 52-page Red Bank Regisfer, the years immediately ahead. then sale is advised. over-the-counter, appears Average staring salaries. ranging from ill health to po- marketing operations; devel- This can be an exceedingly Guide to Successful Investing Box 1618, Grand Central sta- according to the annual poll op new foods for dieters and Greyhound shares failed to promising. The company op- is available to all readers of tion, N;Y., N.Y. 10017.) verty and problems of the valuable, money-making participate in the recent mar- erates and enfranchises a conducted by Dr. Frank Endi- deaf and the blind. others; test food additives guide. such as flavoring and pre- ket rally for good reason, flat chain of 192 restaurants and cott of Northwestern Un- — "Cross disciplinary" spe- earnings. The Armour- servatives for safety and ef- 1 — Heavy construction coffee shops in the Southeast. iversity In Evanston. Ill, will cialists will be in much great- Dial/Greyhound merger (af- Earnings growth has been • MORE COMFORT be $905 a month for newly er demand than those trained fectiveness; develop new food (bridges, skyscrapers) products such as "meats" ter acquisition of the remain- consistent, with gains report- graduated engineers with a in a narrow specialty, and this 2 — Residential construc- ing 19 per cent minority inter- ed annually for more than a bachelor's degree and |l,059 a. will apply particularly to ca- made from soybeans and for-' tion i; tided cereals for the under- est) added 2 million new decade. For the fiscal year month for those with a mas- reers relating to environment 3 — Research and devel-| nourished. shares to capitalization, there- ended October 31, earnings in- ter's degree. These are sub- tal protection. For instance, a opment (any field) by reducing per share earn- creased 28 per cent to 89 per stantially above the levels of combination jn ever-rising de- — There'll be many new 4 — Environmental sys- ings 5 per cent. Conversion of' cent share on a 27 per cent 1972. . ' and far out specialties. For tems fllOHJ mand might be for those with senior securities would dilute rise in revenues. Management "The acute depression is training in the social sciences instance, in need will be in- 5 — Foresty earnings another 7 per cent. projects that profits will over," says Dr. Eli Ginsberg, and law as well as the usual dustrial meteorologists to 6 — Medical technology • MORE ECONOMY The Armour Dial division reach $1.05 a share this year director of Columbia Univer- basic fields. probe the links between utilities on a 25-35 per cent rise in rev- Monmouth County's Largest Fuel sity's Conservation of Human — Industrial hygienists will weather and specific human 8 — Industrial safely suffered a non-recurring charge of approximately .10 a enues. Distributors oiler you... Resources project and a na- be in demand to develop activities — including biolo- 9 — Transportation plan- gical functioning — and to ap- ning share In the aftermath of the Q -1 hold 100 Titmus Optic- 11. Complete Heating Systems Installed tional respected authority on health programs throughout hexachlorophene ban. Fur- the nation's manpower trends. the U.S. workplace and to find ply such knowledge to agricul- 10 — Law enforcement al (ASE) purchased at 15%. I 2. tural and industrial oper- thermore, the Armour Foods would appreciate your advice. Domestic & Commercial Hot Water If this is the career of your ways to eliminate major oc- 11 — Traffic engineering. division has been caught in a choice — or if you know a cupational hazards and dis- -S.B. Heaters Installed man or woman involved in the eases. Also in demand will be Service Plans — Including Parts Conversion Is Approved Insured Budget Plans — at no cost to Bayshore Board FAIR HAVEN - The Board when the savings and loan as- you OLSON of Adjustment Thursday ap' sociation moved. It was origi- proved a use variance to al- nally built as a gasoline ser- Backs Holmdel In low the former Monmouth vice station and at one time SEABOARD TRAVEL Savings & Loan office at Ce- had been occupied by the dar Ave. and River Road to American Oil Co. be converted into an auto, SERVICE ORGANIZATION Home Rule Fight parts store. The proposed auto parts The board granted the vari- store will be operated by Don- SERVING THE SHORE Operators of deluxe tours to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS This action is based prima- ance after specifying a num- ald Sinclair, a former service, — The Planning Board here is rily on the contention that all . ber of conditions all aimed at station owner, who has leased Europe and around the world.. in full support of Holmdel's le- municipalities should be per- the building from the savings preventing on premise repair LONG BRANCH RED BANK I gal battle for home rule, and mitted to decide their own or servicing of automobiles. and loan association for two has taken official action to zoning and planning codes. The 28-by 48-foot building years with a two-year renewal, 222-5151 741-0248 make the Board of Chosen Holmdel is one of five mu- has been vacant since October option. Freeholders aware of its nicipalities named in a suit stand. filed by Suburban Action In- TRAVEL The planners adopted a res- stitute of White Plains, N.Y. olution endorsing one by the That group seeks to abolish freeholders in support of "all regulations pertaining to limi- CENTER of the efforts of Holmdel in tations on the number of mul- defending the class action." ti-family dwellings in a munic- "A HAPPYBIRTHDAY!" The county board said in its ipality, as well as the number Europe tour catalogue available free resolution that it authorizes of bed rooms and the size of and directs county counsel and apartments in multi-family 49th ANNUAL STATEMENT OF CONDITION all county departments to co- buildings. operate with Holmdel in its Also sought in the suit is AS OF December 31,1972 defense. abolition of regulations on COIPITTS "look-alike designs" in build- Travel Center Will TAKE ORE OF ings, the ratio of multi-family ASSETS ANSWERING YOUR MKHC dwellings to all other residen- 476 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY tial dwellings, and prohibi- First Mortgage Loans 15,156,414.81 TEL. 842-4900 •24 HOUR • tions on mobile homes. ANSWERING SERVICE Planning Board president Property Improvement Loans 38,435.01 i Edward (i. Walder, agreed au671-9200 >' wholeheartedly with the free- Loans on Savings Accounts 111,473.35 holders' stand. Investments and Securities 1,781,223.00 If the municipalities named in the suit lose their case, Mr. Cash on Hand and in Banks.. 145,477.09 Walder said, "we will lose our rights to plan and develop our Fixed Assets-Less Depreciation 105,288.22 community Powers of the Zoning Board of Adjustment Deferred Charges and other Assets 83,861.99 [Biadlees and the Planning Board will betaken away." 17,422.173.47 One of The Stop & Shop Companies Site plan problems that have existed at the Bayshore STARTSTUESDAY-5 DAYSONLY Shopping Plaza for nearly a JANUARY9THRUJANUARY13 year have, for the most part been resolved. Mr. Walder re- Daily: 10 AM to 1 PM . . . 2 PM 10 5 PM . . . 6 PM lo 8 PM ported that concrete parking Saturday: 10 AM to 12 . . t PM to 4:30 PM barriers have been installed LIABILITIES as requested by the planners. Building inspector and Savings Accounts .' 15,987,066.25 board member Leslie Carhart reported a slight problem with Loans in Process 13,500.00 the type of mesh wire in- Other Liabilities 28,486.18 stalled on doors of rear refuse containers. A letter to devel- Specific Reserves 9,452.23 oper Carl Casriel'of Asbury Park -is expected to result in Reserves and Surplus proper mesh being instealled. General Reserves 993,308.60 To Resign Surplus 390,360.21 Fair Haven 1,383,668.81 Board Post 17,422,173.47 FAIR HAVEN - Frederick W. Rose, chairman of the Board of Adjustment since 1969, will resign because he is moving to Rumson. Mr. Rose, who was reap- DIRECTORS pointed last Monday to a six- Anthony T. Bruno Edgar V. Donise year term on the board, said OFFICERS fler/Hi'A*. Corn**'! :he will submit his resignation Victor Salter President Counselor *, n t *.v Theodore A. Doremus to the mayor and council Theodore A. Doremus Vice President Carl F, Clark, Jr. Carl F. Clark, Jr Exec. Vice President Exetuftvff Vicn Pres'dfi Richard M, Matthews shortly. E. Allaire Cornwell PffHi'ffWtf -,' He was first appointed to ManaQ'ng Officer Pati Hank Vol-.-o. /nc the board in 1968 as an alter- Benjamin A. Parker Secretary-Treasurer Msuhner A Cirat'imilo Victor Sailer Anne J. Garvin Asst. Secretary C nate member. A year later he John V. Crowelt, Jr. was named a regular member In Memorlam We* President Boynton 4 Boynton, ho. and was also elected board Raymond H. Hurley Deceased April 26, 1972 tnturtnc* chairman, a position he's held ever since. He is a lawyer with the Newark law firm of Young, Rose, and Millspaug,h, and 8 x 10 CHILDRENS PORTRAITS IN lives at 155 Woodland Drive. The board will postpone its organization meeting until a new member is named, at which time a new chairman LIVING COLOR will be elected. MAINSTAY KENTUCKY STARTS HEALTH NETWORK 'p\FEDERAL A LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT OFFER 0 FRANKFORT, Ky.. (AP) - r GUARANTEED TO GIVE per child The first computer network of COMPLETE SATISFACTION its kind in the nation to link jj\SAVINGS plus 50£ handling OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED per sitting Mental Health Department fa- And Loan Association 99 cilities with regional care cen- ters will be in operation next BRING ALL THE CHILDREN June. i No appointment necessary • All children photographed Irom 4 weeks through Commissioner Dale Farabee 36 Monmouth St. Red Bank, N.J. 14 years old • Groups taken al 99C per child • Limit 1 per child & 2 per (amily said it will speed financial, clin- 741-0663 ical and drug information. ; Bed BMk-MtMetmn, N J. Mwdiy, Juury 8, U7J Communist ^Deceitfiilness' Seen Repeated in Vietnam 47 Laurel Drive. residents who are extremely toxicity reported in the medic- Little Silver, N.J. 07739 concerned over the impact of al, literature. Symptoms dis- To the Editor: FROM OUR such an installation here, and appeared when the vitamin Reaction to the recent Kissi- are overwhelmingly opposed was withdrawn. Since 1912, nger report on peace negotia- READERS to such a proposal, as are all there have been thousands, tions in Vietnam indicates a major county newspapers and and thousands of victims of great lack of understanding, a great number or federal, lung cancer. Their symptoms by many Americans, as to the When I began looking for a state, county, and local elect- did not disappear. Have you ed officials. deceitfulness of Communist dog, I was reluctant to go to ever heard of the FDA mov- negotiators. The statements, the SPCA as had been sug- You were conspicuous by ing to restrict the sale of ciga- too, of some of our recent gested to me because I was your absence and, at this late rettes? presidential hopefuls and by sure I would find it a dirty date, the absence of a firm All readers interested in leaders of various radical place with attendants who statement on your part one. combating these proposed re- groups, indicate either colos- were' indifferent at best. Well, way or the'other on the issue. strictions, which include all sal stupidity or deliberate at- I did finally go, and not only That the Corps, of Engi- nutrients, not just Vitamins'A tempts to sabotage efforts for did I find a great dog, but also neers, or any other body, can ft D, should be aware of the an honorable^reasonable and I found a clean home for ani- run so contrary.to evident existence of a recently formed enforceable peace. Every in- mals with a staff who were public interest amazes and organization, Citizens For telligent American should friendly and treated the ani- worries a great many of us, Truth In Nutrition. This even- mals with devotion. If all par- and a study of their proposal, tually nationwide coalition of OFF know by now, that commu- in the light of their own ad- nism will never negotiate any- ents treated their children the all health organizations will mission of the almost certain 'be initiating court action thing in good faith. Deceit is way the SPCA staff treats its OUR REGULAR LOW, LOW PRICES animals, there would be no tremendous environmental against the FPA to halt these their doctrine, and the record and economic damage to this violations of our liberties and proves it. Communists are not child-abuse cases in the courts now. ... area, overrides the feeble na- our rights. Court action alone' honorable people, regardless tional security and economic will protect our right to sup- of their nationality, and they The Eatontown SPCA is a spectres with which' they so plement our diets as we wish. cannot be treated as such. I'm happy, friendly place, and I desperately tried to scare us. Sincerely yours, We call it a WHITE SALE, but it's really ah explosion of reds, blues, prints, sure the President and Mr. recommend it to anyone who Sam Biser is looking for a pet. It's too A wait-and-see attitude on check»,iswirle and.twirls. Beautiful, useful things for just about every Kissinger are aware of this, room in the house':.. all at 20% off our regular low, low prices .. and the but have hoped that this time. bad there is a need for such such an important matter shelters, but since there is a hardly befits your previous * famous brand names make it even better. . . MARTEX, PEPPERELL, Communists might negotiate VERA, SPBINGWAID, FIELDCREST, WAMSUTTA. PACIFIC, CANNON, as honorable people. need, I hope that our SPCA record. This proposal is too vi- Fair Haven Library tal to us locally, and certainly- DAN RIVER and more. When Linens 'n Things runs a sale you really save. It is regrettable that so will always be a fixture in Ea- Public Library tontown. very important to every citi- many Americans are reluc- zen of this country if national River Road, tant to believe reports of Sincerely yours, precedent dictates the inter- Fair Haven, N.J. 07701 >" ' GET 20% OFF ON ALL THESE ITEMS those of us who have had per- Mrs. Herbert B. Grossman ests of favored groups over To the Editor: sonal experience in trying to those or the public at large. During the past year, you negotiate with communism. and your staff have been very •« „.. • SHEETS , -^ Capital Punishment Our History books record a • BED PILLOWS American- chairmen of the kind in reporting publicity for • PILLOWCASES -' • SHOWER,CURTAINS truce teams sent into North Southbrook Gardens remark once made, "The pub- lic be damned." Let us hope it the Fair Haven Public Li- s-j ,-"»TOWELS _""- • SCATTER RUGS ' China and Manchuria in 1946, South St. .brary and I would like to as part of our country's effort Eatontown will be the only one on record. • ^•BLANKETS „,-" " •MATTRESS PADS Yours truly, .thank you. Without your coon- v to bring peace and unity to To the Editor: . eratton it would be most diffi- i> »ELECTRIC BLANKETS • COMFORTERS At long, last State Sen. Jo- Frank A. Contey • China, learned a lot about Maryrose J. Contey cult to keep the public in- • TABLECLOTHS negotiating with communism. seph Azzolina's BUI No. 799 formed of our activities and ; Truce teams were com- for the return of capital pun- •services. I am truly grateful •"posedoran American chair- ishment is shortly to be Collective Guilt for your assistance. 50% OFF ON EVERYTHING IN OUR FREEHOLD ART GALLERY, TOO! man, a representative of the presented before the Assem- Monmouth Hills bly for action. This bill coyers Sincerely yours, "SAVE OIMPRINTS, REPRODUCTIONS; ORIGINALS, OILS, WATERCOLORS. Republic of China and a Chi- Highlands, N.J. i nese Communist. The mission all the necessary require- To the Editor: Barbara K. Cottrell \ was to see that opposing ar- ments in connection with capi- Please will you print this Library Director tal crime, and indeed is the WHF.RE YOU SAVE A LOT OF MONEY mies' had withdrawn behind text of a "Christmas card" I ON A LOT OF PRETTY .THINGS. certain prescribed lines, and only bright spot in our in- have just sent to President to prevent further combat. adequate penal laws that ter- Nixon in reaction to an edito- Liked Article This involved investigating re- rorized citizens and our police rial in the New York Times .100 Stockton St. ports of violations of the truce can look forward to in com- that concludes: "In the name Princeton, N.J. agreement. As part of the usu- bating crime in 1973. of, conscience and country, To the Editor: al Communist technique, A state Gallup poll taken re- Americans must now speak- movement of teams could cently revealed that 57 per out for sanity in Washington All of us at Recording for only be made on the unani- cent favor the death penalty and peace in Indochina." the BUnd are just thrilled with mous vote of the team. Com- for certain capital crimes, President Nixon: All right, I Eleanor Marko's article on munist representatives al- and the fact the people have shall speak out — again. In. our work and needs. It not. ways voted against in- made their preference for this . this Christmas season, mak- only was accurate and com- HOME FASHIONS MARKET PLACE vestigating reports of Com- law known, should be suf- ing simple cards for my plete but beautifully written. munist violations until they ficient warning to all criminal:, friends, thinking of bombs Thank you so much. BERGEN MALL FREEHOLD MALL bad secretly received word elements what the ultimate, raining from the sky half way SHOPPERS MALL ESSEX GREEN Roult 1 8 E a M Brunswi West Oranne Paninuis outr- 9 Open Daily an, that "the coast was clear." consequences will be. The around the world, bombs for Mickey Nelson brought us several copies and we are all Open D.iily Open Daily Saturday 9 30 to 9 30 ' By that time a trip to the area brutal marauder who lurks in which I as an American share Sundays 10 to 5 devouring them. She will keep 9.30 10 9 30 and Saturday would be futile. Often nego- the dark With concealed lethal Hie guilt againsiKniy will, 1 S.lturd.iv 10 00 to9 30 !? south of Fn-ehokf R tiating sessions lasted all weapons to mug and rob in- will. again 'speak out.' But: IF you informed of any "good re- 9 30 10 7 00 Phone 845 0680 'ems nt'nvnod hy UT.V night long, trying to get the nocent victims resulting in does no good. Americans have sults." Phone 736.0107 Communist representative to loss of life need have no spoken and spoken and spo- Gratefully yours, agree to promptly investigate doubts that society will de- ken, and it does no good. You, (Catherine (Mrs. John M.) reports of Communist viola- mand that justice is done. for the second time with a Mulligan, Chairman tions, but without success. To Insure this bill has a suc- mandate to end the war, end While initiaUy each side was cessful passage in the Assem- the bombing, are-leading us required to report locations of bly, it is imperative, that each Americans into a massive col- all troops, the Communists and every citizen should write lective guilt from which we never reported their complete and prompt their local assem- will not, in my lifetime, recov- list. Several times American blyman for his support in at- er. truce vehicles were fired on taining the objective. This law Ruth Campbell by Communist troops in an against vicious crimes in our area where none, were sup- state is an absolute necessity Vitamin Restriction - posed to be. Each time, even for the safety of all citizens, 216 Belmont Ave. in the face of positive identi- and may just be the deterrent Ocean: fication, their presence was to stop irresponsible and To the Editor: denied by Communist repre- senseless killings. Philip McGovern The Food and Drug Admin- sentatives. On daylight visits istration has recently an- to Communist troops, com- nounced its intention to re- manders expressed enthusias- Asks Case Position strict the amounts of Vitamins tic assurance that they would The following.is a.copy of a A & D that can be sold over comply with the truce agree- letter received by The Daily the counter. This proposal is ments. But by lingering in the Register for publication. being issued in spite of evi- WHAT WE DO area until nightfall, those Wigwam Road dence from the National Can- same troops were often seen Locust cer Institute which showed moving forward to improve The Hon. Clifford Case Vitamin A to have anti-tumor their tactical position. That United States Senate activity in test animals. It has peace effort failed because of Washington, D.C. also been shown in autopsy TO MAKE Communist insincerity. Com- Dear Senator Case, studies of persons who died in munism then took over China. Last night a hearing was accidents, that although they This same thing will happen held in Mlddletown by the were presumably well-fed, in Vietnam if Communists are U.S. Army Corps of Engineers their livers had absolutely no trusted! concerning their proposal for Vitamin A in storage. YELLOW PAGES Everyone hopes the war the building of an oil tanker will soon end — but are we ex- There is a possibility of superport in this area. The. Vitamin A toxicity; since its' pected to abandon those : hearing was filled to over- discovery in 1912; there have" .whose freedom we have been flowing by Monmouth County trying to insure? Should we been about 20 cases of severe pull out, regardless of the ADVERTISING fairness of Communist terms, and thus be a party to the mass murder of thousands who have been hoping for freedom? Chinese Commu- RELIABLE AND nists did that when they took over China. While praying for peace and the early return of our POWs, Specialists in tours to Florida let us hope that our President HELPFUL will not cease his efforts, until - and the Caribbean... there is a reasonable agree- ment and realistic assurance that peace terms can and will wishes be enforced. He must be sure that North Vietnam will not immediately take over South To make it in the Yellow Pages, mented or sworn to. Words like Vietnam by force, impose bar- TRAVEL A good ad doesn't have to.promise baric Communist rule and the moon and the sky to make a ads must meet our high standards, as 'guarantee' and 'warranty' cannot be murder all those who don't CENTER get in line. sale. And that's what we tell our Yel- well as those set by Federal and used unless the terms of the agree- Col. R. R. TourtlUott "A HAPPY BIRTHDAY!" low Pages advertisers. Play itstraight. State laws. And to insure that they ment are clearlyv snpllpd'm,spelled out «or U.S. Army, Retired Stop in for your free brochure Be truthful, factual and informative. do, every ad is checked and re- qualified. Lauds SPCA And to help them do it, we work checked all along the line. It must Why do we,go to such great 13 Colling wood Road Marlboro with them to see that their adver- be factual, informative and lengths to separate fact To the Editor: tising copy is clear, meaningful and forthright. Advertisers must from fiction? Because we I cannot believe it's possible coipiirs that some people would like to Travel Cenben correct. We guide our advertisers be able to substantiate their want you to use the Yellow see \he Monmouth County 476 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY on how to write an effective ad that claims. Statements of certi- YellOW Pages...and know that SPCA disappear from Eaton- TEL. 842-4900 town. I wonder whether those tells the reader what he wants fication, authorization and Pages when you do, what you see people have ever visited the OHM: UmtHfitin t-l:)> facility on Wall Ave. in Eaton- to know. • accreditation must be docu- is what you get. town. The DatyJtegfter, Jttflwli MMMMmi,WJ.1lMliy,J—M»yt,lfa S

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NO-IRON SHEET

' HAPPY MUSICIANS— Four members of Henry Hudson Regional School band. Highlands, were se- SALE '• lected for membership Iri Shore Intermediate Band, organization of young musicians from Monmouth and Ocean Counties in grades five through eight. Local representatives ore, left to right, Timothy Clinch of Atlantic Highlands' Deon Davis of Highlands and Bobby Ledergerber and Alexandra Moise, $200,000 worth of famous both of Atlantic Highlands. AIT are eighth graders. They were chosen after competitive auditions last month. Practice sessions take place Saturday mornings in various county schools. One concert is : planned. • - first quality sheets now •iIs i 45% to 69% off HiApproveMarlboro Subdivision

• MARLBORO - The Plan, the northeast corner of Wyn- would build on a minimum acres—will be donated to the .•ring Board has granted final crest and Robertsville Roads. 20.000-square-foot lot. township for a park site. •subdivision approval to Big The subdivision will be on a Construction is planned for Several residents whose 4.50-6.50 twin Oak Home and Development 39.6-acre tract. Under the zon- half the tract acreage. The re- homes are on Canadian Woods flat or fitted Co. for a 28-lot subdivision at ing concept, the developer mainder of the land—19.8 Road, Whittier Oaks East,complained at a pre- 1.99 'I vious board meeting that the new development would In- Plan Board Leadership crease the flooding of Mel- 5.50-7.50 full vin's Brook. flat or fitted James P. Kovacs, engineer 2.99 Changes at Freehold Twp. for the applicant, and town- I ship engineer David Bir» FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - board as presented by its for- dards set in tawnship ordi- nbaum said the new subdivi- 9.00-10.00 queen IS?. Changing its leadership for mer chairman, Morton L. nances. sion would add a little over the first time in three years, Meiskin. Mr. Meiskin said that at the one per cent in water runoff flat or fitted the Planning Board reorga- According to various offi- township's 1973 organization 4.49 to the brook. nized by electing Robert Kir- cials, the basis for the dispute meeting he declined the nomi- Deputy Mayor Arthur Gold- win chairman and Raymond was that Mayor Romeo Cas- nation for vice chairman be- zweig, a board-member, last 11.00-14.00 king F. Ryan, vice chairman. caes and the governing body cause he felt that after having night read a letter from Her- .-- Both men have completed wanted to speed up accept- served one year as vice chair- bert Hutt. president of U.S. flat or fitted their first year as board mem- ance of commercial and in- man and three as chairman 5.49 Homes New Jersey, stating bers. dustrial applications that they there would be "no gain from that his firm would clear the James A. Brower was re- consider desirable tax ra- the experience point of view." brook in an attempt to de- elected as board secretary. tables. crease flooding. The firm 4.00-5.60 cases The change in leadership On the other hand, Mr. built Whittier Oaks East. 2 per package marks a.victbry for the Meiskin said that he favors List Ocean 2.79 IJo^psltiji 'Committee in a ratables but feels that the year*oid, dispute with the board should uphold the stan- , Assault Charge A collection of cotton/polyester percales Decoration LONG BRANCH - James and muslins in harmonizing colors and re- F. Mazza, 28, of 622 McClellan Winners St. was arrested at 10:30 a.m. • freshing lively patterns at sale prices. Some I PLUMBING INSPECTOR Thursday and charged with OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Wil- matching sets but not all sizes and styles in atrocious assault and battery Borough of Eatontown invites application liam L. Carlisle, secretary of on Patrolman Henry Christen- all colors. Shop early! : the Ocean Township Chamber fo.r'th6 post of Plumbing Inspector, Send sen, police said. Mazza was of Commerce and chairman | qualifications -and precis of experience to: released In $500 bail pending a > asoury park • red bank 10-5:30 daily, wed., Iri. to 9 p.m. • brick town 109 daily, gat. to 5:30, sun. noor>-5:30 of the decorating contest com- court appearance tomorrow. . • manabpan 10-9.30 dally ^Hlh Officer.-:.Monmouth:County Regional mittee, announced winners in ^i1 #t;ic/q-Borough Hall, the chamber's annual holiday, home decorating competition. For the purposes of judging, . NiD.Thetford, Secretary the township was divided into Board of Health, Eatontown, N. J. two areas: Wanamassa and Ui* Our Oakhursl. Convenient Winner in Wanamassa were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Luca- Drive-In relli, 400 Runyon Ave., West Window Deal, first prize; Lucas J. Corrubia, 410 Crosby Ave., Will 1973 be one second, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Tempanaro, 801 of your biggest Darlene Ave., Wanamassa, honorable mention. years... Oakhurst winners were Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Ritten- house, 10 Matilda Drive, Wayside, first; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grasso, 2L19 Howard Ave.. Shadow Lawn Manor, second, and Mr. and Mrs. , Francis A. Young, t Abis Place, Oakhurst, honorable mention. Judges were from the two township PTA's and the chamber, and police escorts were Sgt. Robert Stack and Patrolman James Vacehiano. First and second place win- ners will be presented awards, Mr. Carlisle said.

Car, Not Truck, Ran Into House Or one of UNION' BEACH - Ronald Smith, IK. of 22.') Church St.. your slimmest? Helford was allegedly the driver of a car that was in col- There has never been a better time to join lision with a pickup truck op- Weight Watchers? Now celebrating 10 years erated by Harold A. Price of that changed the shape of the world. Let 100 Manning Place, Keans- our years of experience help you lose weight burg, and then went through a WITH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES and keep it off via the world's most advanced highway divider opening and weight control program. struck a home. Records had incorrectly in- dicated it was the truck driv- All Plans Pay Interest Quarterly! en by Mr. Price which struck the home of Vincent Almodo- var. No reservation nteded, lust loin! The Smith youth is recuper- I OPEN SATURDAYS EARN PROM MiDDurrom ating from injuries in Patler- I Saara Roebuck son Army Hospital, Ft. Mon- :Q0 A.M to 2:00 P.M. I Rout* #35 mouth. DAY OF DEPOSIT Monday 6:30 PM It is alleged ihe car he was I RID BANK driving was reported stolen in I Congregation Beth Shalom Marlboro. I 5.09 1«6 Maple Av«. 5 Tuaaday 9:30 AM L.. Tuaaday 7:30 pin Charge Dismissed NUT KMHHUHCi FREEHOLD - Richard W. Kaanaburg Flra Co. Graf of 15 Rector Place, Red "Thtte & •$ Saving Plan Tot £vatyona -(it.., Mh St. Bank, was acquitted by a jury Monday 7:30 PM of maintaining a resort for un- Tuaaday >:30 AM lawful purposes — distribution For information ell 384-9511 T of controlled dangerous sub- Toll FrM 800-243.SM6 stance — May 25 in Red Bank. METROPOLITAN 7,,AW SAVINGS County Court Judge Louis R. And Lain Atsoclitian Aikins presided over the trial. The Public Defender's office Monday through Thursday: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Fridays 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. — Saturdays 9:00 to 2:00 represented Graf. Assistant ute 3 4 County Prosecutor Edward A. Strathmore Shopping Center 583-5252 R° . • Matawan Township N.J. WEIGHT^WATCHERS. MacDuffie presented the state's case. ; if •/ Some Telephone Rates in New Will Change on January 11,1973

-i-' , .

Pursuant to the order of the New Jersey Board of Public Utility Commissioners issued January 4,1073, accepting revisions in New Jersey Bell tariffs Increasing certain of its rates, the* following changes will be effective for service rendered on and after 12:01 A.M. January 11,1973.

. CHANGES IN BASIC MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGES FarmingdaletoLakehurst Mount Freedom to Lake Mohawk For business customers the charge will be $20.00 to connect Hightstown to Hopewell New Brunswick to Princeton new service, and a $15.00 minimum charge will apply for most other ', There will'be Increases in individual line residence rates rang- Hopewell to HigMstovyn Princeton to New Brunswick ' Jersey City to Caldwell* Riverside to Bordentown requests. "*"' ing from 30t to 5$g monthly. Individual .flat rate business service A one-time $5.00 charge has been established for any change increases will range from 800 to $1.10 monthly, and message rate Lakehurstto Farmingdale . Somers Point to Avalon Lake Mohawk to Mount Freedom WyckofftoBloomfield- made, in a telephone number at a customer's request. The same business service from $1.00 to $1.60 monthly. Monmouth Junction to Ewing Gf$n Rldge-Montcjair charge will apply to customers establishing a non-published listing. Two-party flat rate service for business customers will be elim- •Present rate of 3 local message units becomes 4 local message units. inated. Customers now having this service will shortly receive addi- tional Information by mail. NEW RATES FOR ADDITIONAL + MESSAGE UNITS AND ECONO-PAK To find your new monthly rate for basic service, first locate For customers billed on a message rate basis, the new charge CLASSIFICATION CHANGE FOR CERTAIN PROFESSIONALS your exchange and rate group on Chart A. then check Chart B for for each additional message unit will be 6.1 (!. Residence rates will no longer apply for telephone service fur- therate. The charge for Econo-Pak service, which allows certain of these customers to purchase packages of additional message nished for occupational use and located in the homes of chiroprac- units at a discount, will be increased proportionately. Residence, tors, dentists, optometrists, osteopaths, physicians, podiatrists, sur- customers will pay $5.49 for each 100 units purchased in advance; geons and veterinarians; Profesfcionarcustorners affected by this CHANGES IN INTRASTATt TOLL RATES business customers will pay $10.98 for each 200 units. change will be notified by mail. Initial periods wilt be reduced by one minute on direct distance dialed unassisted toll calls within New Jersey made from non-coin NEW RATES FOR SELECTIVE CALLING phones betweenB AM and 11 PM. The initial-period rates, however, will remain at their present level. Selective Calling allows certain flat rate customers to add cer- Per-minute overtime periods, for these calls will now be tain nearby New Jersey Bell exchanges to their unlimited calling CHARGE FOR CERTAIN RESTORAtiONS " area. While the service charge remains the same, monthly in- charged by the penny rather than "rounded off" to nickels as pre- When service has been suspended for non-payment, the viously done. The new charges are shown on Chart C. creases for each exchange selected will range from 200 to 300 for residence customers. . ; charge for restoral is increased f rpfa$;LQQ to $3.00., , . There will be a separate rate schedule for intrastate coin phone toll calls. There will be increases in the rates and charges on all For business customers, increases in monthly charges will be . calls where the services of an operator are requested. These calls 700 or $1.00 per month. Each 5-minute message unit or fraction include: credit card, third number billed, special toll billing, special thereof will be 6.10. reversed charge, collect, time and charges, request for notification, Those routes mentioned earlier as being changed from 150 and person-to-p8f8on. Chart D shows the new rates for intrastate calls to 200 calls which were formerly available as part of our Se- OTHER CHANGES IN INTRASTATE RATES coin phone calls, land the calling rates plus applicable charges for lective Calling plan will no longer be offered. Customers affected ail calls (coin and non-coin) involving a request for operatorservice. by this change will be notified by mail. Certain other changes have been made in the rates for Centrex service, PBX, cord,intercept,1 WATS, mileage service, mobile The final change in intrastate toll rates affects the following phones, Telpak and hardware for data and teletypewriter service toll routes for which the initial period charge will be increased from CHANGES IN CERTAIN ONE-TIME CHARGES 15* to 200, with the overtime charge also based on the new rates. Except for the repair of our equipment, the minimum charge Further information on these rate changes may :be obtained , Avalon to Somers Point Borflentown to Riverside . for telephone work done at a residence customer's premises will from your local Telephone Business,Office Or Business Service Btllevill«toCarter«t " •• Caldw.ll to Jersey City • Bltfonifield-iSlen Ridge- Carferet to Belleville be $15.00. This includes installing and/or moving telephones or Center. The new rates will also be on file with the New Jersey Board MontelairtoWyckoh* Ew|ngtoMonmouth Junction telephone lines. , "•'.'.'-' of Public Utility Commissioners.

Chart A. ChartB. EXCHANGE AftEA RATE GROUP EXCHANGE AREA RATE GROUP NEW BASIC MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGES (PLUS TAX) Alltntown 2 Mendham ; .....3, Albuiypark 4 Mercerville i 4. RATE r Atlantic City ..:...... 4 Merchantville '. 6 GROUPS RESIDENCE ;';: '..;' \" BUSINESS; : , ' Atlantic Highlands , 3 Motuchen 5 Aualon 2 Middletown 4 Barnegat 3 Milford .. '.: 1 1 Bayortne' -7 Millburn 6 2PARTY Beach Haven 3 Millington 4 INDIVIDUAL AND INDIVIDUAL INDIVIDUAL INDIVIDUAL AUXILIARY Millville ....: 3 4- Beaver Brook 5 Milmay •. 3 LINE ADDITIONAL PARTY LINE 2-PARTY LINE LINE LINE Belleville 7 Monmouth Junction I FLAT LINE FLAT FLAT MESSAGE MESSAGE FLAT MESSAGE MESSAGE Belmar -4 RATE RATE RATE8 RATE* RATE RATE RATE Berlin 3 Moorestown .5 RATE Bernardsvillft 2 Morristown 4 Blackw'ood • ••4 Mountain View ..; : ...6 BloomfleldGlen Ridge-Montclair 7 Mount Freedom '.....4 1 $ 4.40 $ 3.90 $ 3.35 $ 8.40 Mount Holly ...3 Boonton 4 Bordentown ;.5 Mutiica Hill :.3" Bpund Brook 5 Neshanie .....-...: 2 2 4.95 • 4.20 3.60 10.00 Bridgeton '. .'..../ .' 3 Netcong : ". ...3 Brigantine 4 Newark 7 Burlington 3 New Brunswick 5 Bushklll ..: - Special New Egypt , 1 3 5.40 4.50 ' 3.90 11.50 Butler 3 Newfoundland 1 Nutley : 7 Caldwell 5 Camden Oakland 3 4 '; 5.90 4.75 4.15 13.10 . 8.05 4.40 Cape May Court Hpuse. 3 Ocean City 4 Carteret :.••- •• -5 Oradell 6 Cedarville 3 Orange 7 Chatham ; 4 5 6.45 5.0b 4.15 14.80 8,55 4.55 Cliffside 6 Park Ridge 4 Closter 5 Passaic 6 Paterson 6 Collingswood , 5 6.65 5.25 4.30 5:25 4.30 9.05 4.70 Cragmere 3 PaUlsboro ; 3 Cranbury '. 2 Pea pack , 2 Cranford 6 Pemberton 1 Pennington 2 4.85 Deal 4 7 6.85 5.50 4.30 5.50 4.30 9.55 penns Grove : > : 3 Delaware Water Gap Special Perth Amboy '. 5 Dennisville 2 Ptiillipsburg 3 Dover 3 Pitman 3 8 7.15 5.80 4.70 , 5.80 4.70 10.05 5.00 Dumont : 6 Plainfield 5 Dunellen 5 Plainsboro '. 3 East Millstone 4. Pleasantville •••:••• ': 4 Eatontown , 4 Point Pleasant 4 Special 4.40- :3.50#~ 8.40 '•"••. 6i65#: Egg Harbor 1 Pofnpton Lakes 3 Elizabeth .7 Port Norris ...3 Elmer 2 Princeton ...3 •Available only in limited areas 'Rural Service Englewood , 6 Rahway .6 Englishtown 3 Ramsey .4 Erskine Lakes 2 Red Bank ..4 Ewing ;..'. • .• 5 Ridgewood .. .6 Fair Lawn 6 Riverside ..4 Chart D. Fanwood 5 ' Rlverton .4 Farmingdale 3 Rockaway 4- Florence 3 Roselle ,.' 6 Chart C. RATES FOR INTRASTATE ., " Fort Dix 2 Rutherford :6 • ••'• Franklin Park 4 RATES TOR INTRASTATE TOLL CALLS DIRECTLY DIALED FROM CALLS DIALED FROM COIN PHONES AND FOR ALL Freehold ...3 Salem ..1 NON-COIN PHONES (PLUS TAX) CALLS WHERE OPERATOR SERVICE IS REQUESTED (PLUS TAX) Sea Isle City 2 '- Glassboro 2 Seaside Park :.... 2 Distance in miles Olltintt In milts Gloucester 5 Somers Point 4 (measured between EVENING (m«»jured batwean > rate center points rate center points Hackensack ' 7 Somerville 4 DAY 5 PM •llPMMon-Fri NIGHT dBSigmtkd Irt each DAY EVENING Hackettstown 1 South Amboy 5 •xchange airea) 8 AM- 5PMMpn-Fri 8 AM •llPMSatSun 11PM -8 AM ALL DAYS exchange area) 8AM-5PM Mon-Fri All Other Hours Haddonfield 5 SouthOrange 7 Haddon Heights 5. South River 5 Initial Additional Initial Additional initial Additional Initial Additional Initial Additional Hammonton 1 .Spring Lake , , 4 From Through 2 Mins. IMin: 2Mins 1 Min. 1 Min*. 1 Min. From Through 3 Mins.* 1 Min. 3Mins.-" 1 Min. Hasbrouck Heights 6 Stroudsburg Special Hawthorne 6 Succasunna 3 0 10 $.10 (3 Min.) $.02 $.10(3 Min.) $.02. $.10 (3 Min.) $.02 0' 10 $.10 •• $.02 ' $.10 $.02 Hightstown ..; 3 Summit 5 11 15 .15 .04 .15 •04 .10. .03 11 15 •• .20 .04 .20 .04 ' Holmdel 3 Swedesboro , 3 16 20 .20 .06 .20 .06 .10 .05 16 20 .30 .06 .25 .06 Hopatcong : 3 21 25 • .08 .25 • .07 .15 .06 21 25 .40 .08 Hopewell •...'. •1 Teaneck 6 .25 .35 .07 Toms River 4 26- 32 Jameiburg ;...... •. ..;2. 26 32 •..30 .10 .25 .08 .15 , .07 .45 .10 .35 .08 ' Trenton 4 .15 .07 33 48 .55 .11 .35 Jersey City ..' 6 Tuckahoe 2 33 48 .35 .11 .25 .08 .08 Keansburg 3 Tuckertan 3 49 64 .40 .13 .25 .09 .15 .08 49 64 .60 .13 .35 .09 Kearny... 7 .25. 65 80 .65 .15 .35 Union City 6 65 80 .45 .15 .10 .15 .09 .10 Key port 4 81 96 .75 .16 Urioriville 7 81 9B .50 .16 .25 .10 .15 .09 .35 .10 LaRehurst 3 97 112 .80 Verona 6 97 112 .55 .17 .25 .10"' ' .15 .09 .17 .35 .10 Lakewood ...' 4 113 Up ^85 . Lambertville 1 Vincentown 2 113 Up .60 .18 .25 .10 .1!. .09 .18 , .35 .10 " Laurel. Springs 4 Vineland 3 Lawrcnceville „ 4 Washington .1 WHEN OPERATOR SERVICE IS REQUESTED.. Leonla 5 Wenonah 4 Add 15( t» diy rite (or Add 30( to day rate for «dd M( to day rate for Linden : .....: 5 Westfield 6 each Opentor Assliteit each Operator Completed each Person-to-Pcnon call. (Crtdil ctrd, third call. (Colled, request Little Falls 6 West Milford .1 call. Livingston 6 numbir Billed, special toll lor notification, time ; Westwood : .5 bllllnj, weclil rtverstd and charies. Long Branch .' . 4 Whippany ,4 chlrlk loll urvlce.) Madison : 4 Wildwood ...: 3 Manasquan .....3 Willlamstown >.:..../...... 2 •On call* up to and including 10 miles, the initial and overtinw 5 periods are 4 minutes, except in Newark and Drang* Where Mirlton , 3 Woodbridge : they are 5 minutes until equipment changes can be made Matawvan «? S , LONG BRANCH — Fredm ;twgeri«greadway anp^ionf condiiioift I architectural artd engineering The society, a nonprofit, na- Carl, coordinator of the newly Ave. and^bordered by Third ^normal police operations. plans for the original proposal tional organization of 4100 initiated City Hall Study Com- and Rockwell Aves. In reply to the merchants' continue. He admitted that members is concerned.with mittee, ha§ called on _ While a ^8-day,study peitad call for. aft, upgraded business, bids for construction will tljie study and coijservafion of Mayor Benpy-R. CfMfJ &> hasfifeen fej^sidelo quell we afrea;' tlte m^w'said that new probably be received in April, the martne'environmtnt, with come forwartC with eonprete., rteijd between the citijvnftr- s&res ferin^irfiusincss"— not a month later than the origi- ' emphasis on the coastal (lit- reasons why the proposed ,• «hants and local officials. Mr. municipal buildings. nal target date for a March toral) areas. More than 900 Seventh Ave. site for the new Carl has taken up a firm Mayor Cioffi also said that council meeting. members reside in New Jer- city hall is Important to city stand against the city's plan. taxpayers. The panel's coordinator last sey. 9 Officers and committee Mr. Carl last week was •Thursday called on -Mayor FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS chairmen who will conduct named coordinator of the so- Cioffi to explain why he has ' the business bMhe section nn- called '"impartial" city lialt taken Vine liberty bf including , til a formal,election is held study group. City Council the city library, Slocum Park («INGE THE YEAS IS • are: Sheldon Abrams, Middle- named the panel after declar- and the" city garage" in the GETTING OLDER. town, and Eugene Geer, ing a 28-day halt to its plans to planned Seventh Ave. site. [EVEftYDAYTHE. go ahead with the proposed ' He added that he would also Matawan, co-chairmen; Wil- new WEATHERS COLDER. You'll laugh at stormy liam Feinberg, Bayonne, sec- .Pi'y complex. like to "take the liberty of in- weather and cold retary; Lee Ward, Neptune, Mayor Cioffi has steadfastly, cluding the beautiful Kennedy Winds: with our ever- disagreed to the halt in the SAFETY AWARD — tn recognition of efforts on behalf of children's treasurer. Committee chair- Towers senior citizens build- . ready fuel oil-in your safety, Matawan Italian-American Association Ladies Auxiliary has been men are: Membership — city's plans. ing and the new Independent given'award by Middletown Township police department and public Richard Rathemacher, Atlan- The plans were first aired firehouse in the downtown tank. We;rnake-sure school system. Here> Mrs. Humbert Tomasello, left, auxiliary president, tic Highlands; field trips and at a citizens study conference: Site:" ' ••-,.-. you have it 'When you and Mrs..Anthony,Vaccarella, right, immediate past president, accept seminars — Joseph Fishman, It was then reported that the The, site decision. Mr. Carl need it. '•••• •- • " certificate from Mrs. Alex DeCicco, administrator of Norma Jean'Halvor- Bradley Beach; legislation budget for the new complex said, is important to every ALVJAfS HAVE OUR sen Memorial Film Library. The film, "Safety Rules for School," has and beach access — Mr. would be limited to $2 million Long Branch taxpayer. They FUELOIIONHAND been donated to library by auxiliary. Abrams; and fish surveys and and that the proposed plot of' should be provided with research — Mr. Geer. land would encompass about "good, solid reasons," he said The group plans to publish a four acres. . .'. v,. to select whichever site is de- newsletter for the N,J.. So- A group of downtown busi- cided upon. Oceanport Assessor Sets ciety members covering com- nessmen, has since opposed Mayor Cioffi has, said tliai mittee activities, summariz- the project and called for the the downtown site is "too con- ing information concerning new complex to be construct- gested" for a municipal com- FUEL OIL • BURNER SM.ES C.SERVICE pending conservation legisla- ^ ed on a two-acre tract be- plex. He added that traffic New Tax Rate at $2.75 tion, and announcing fiel OCEANPORT - Tax Asses- the'borough,' would be ?2.75 have to be higher, he said in sor Ernest G. Hoffman has trips! Several of the N.J. per $100 provided the budget reply to questions from tax- members have been active announced current estimates remains unchanged. payers at the Borough Council are that the tax rate for 1973, during the past year con- If there is an increase in the meeting. The rate estimate ducting studies on beach ac- based on the new assessed borough budget for 1973 over was based on last year's valuation of all property in cess problems, organizing a last year's, the rate.would budget figures, he explained. seminar on the New J.erse; The present tax rate is J4.27 marine environment which per $100 assessed valuation. was held in November a A revaluation of all proper- Monmouth College, and set- ty in the borough recently was ting up a fish survey that was completed and hearings are 'washed out by bad weathe now underway for taxpayers over Labor Day weekend, dm seeking adjustment of their •project now being planned for assessed valuation. The last both diving and non-diving revaluation in the borough member participation is a was in 1969. study of the present state and room's Mr. Hoffman said a lot of ' survival possibilities of se- property values in the lected New Jersey estuaries. borough had doubled since the Information concerning HAS last revaluation and, in some membership in the Society instances; had tripled. "It's and its programs can be ob- hard to realize, in-that short tained from the American Lit- WINDOW SHADES time," he said. toral Society, Sandy Hook, The total value of all prop- Highlands, 07732. tiPTO72"WIDE erty had risen from ?48 mil- lion to close to ?75 million," he Drug Charges added. In response to a question, Sent to Jury he explained the tax rate is LONG BRANCH — Munici- determined by dividing the to- pal Court Judge Jacob Rand ROOM DARKENING - LIGHT PROOF tal value of all real property referred to the grand Jury into the money that's'needed four drug charges against WINDOW 175 for borough expenses; -; Richard L. Bryan, 538 Bath Councilman Peter Dellera Ave. and released him in ?7M SHADES ;t UP asked the reason for some of bail. Bryan was charged with • ON NEW ROLLER ...... :...';....1.99 up the questions on an appli- possession of less than 25 • wiTH FRINGE...: ...... 3.75 up cation form requesting a re- grams of hashish, growing marijuana on his property You'll be amazed- by Ihe huge selection of window shades view of an appraisal. He said at Prown's. You'll find stripes, soljds, a huge array of colors he didn't know whether ques- and possession of a controlled and designs. Prown's has air your window shade needs in tions asking how much of a dangerous substance. beautiful decorator styling. mortgage a homeowner was Also referred to the grand carrying, how much insurance jury were charges against 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK he or she had on their house, Kenneth J. Wingler, Seventh OPfN DULY 1:00 TO 5:30 MM. and fri. Till9 P.M. or what their asking price for Ave., Asbury Park. He is the home would be if they put charged with possession of co- it up for sale, were proper. caine and of less than 25 1 grams of marijuana. He is "I'm totally confused by' free in $500 bail. this thing," he said, holding Joseph R. Helvaty, 391 Ex- up the form. "I've had calls change Place, was found all week long about it." guilty and fined $50 for as- Mr. Hoffman replied that saulting Martha Reichenbe- the^appraisers were seeking chek, 400 Ocean Blvd. information that would be Judge Rand also found helpful in substantiating the Ulandse Gillis, 118 Lippincott appellant's claim. Ave. guilty,of creating a dis- "This is in order to help turbance while under the in- them review your points that fluence of intoxicating liquor your property is being over- and penalized him $40. assessed," he said. The appraisal firm that re- valued the property was the Driver, 18, Held Realty Appraisal Co. of West HOLMDEL — An 18-year- New York. old youth was arrested here Questioned further after the Wednesday night and charged meeting, Mr. Hoffman said with drunken driving. about 342 taxpayers have peti- Michael E. Tepper, 52 Na- tioned for a review of their as- vesink Ave., Highlands, was sessments. He said this was apprehended at midnight on "normal," that anywhere Holland Road by Patrolman from 10 to 20 per cent of the Wayne Steneck. He is^being taxpayers generally ask for held in lieu of $200 bail in the shoe clearance hearings. county jail. ' $15-$18 fall Karlees and Loralees HONE LINES 7.90-10.90 AGENCY INC Specializing in carefree The lowest price of the season! From tailored dress to pants-look shoes to sports styles, these shoes are ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS cruises to the Caribbean... a great buy. Camels, browns, navys some reds and blacks. Krinkle patents and smooth leathers. But not COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY every size in every style so do shop early. BEGINNING JAN. 1 wishes COLPITTS TRAVEL $ Ulonmoutk uamngs CENTER 13 Women's Chukkas "A HAPPY BIRTHDAY!" and.J^oan^Assoeiaiiotv Stop in for your free brochure 9.90 (formerly Red Bank Savin/p & Loan Amocialion) Everybody's favorrte. In brown or buck. Come RED BANK, Broad and Bergrn IPITTS save 3.10 on the shoes you really need in FAIR HAVEN, 56fl River Roud weather like this. Smart looking too! 476 BROADTrave ST., SHREWSBURl CenterY MATAWAN TWP., Route 31 TEL. 842-4900 OPEN: Momttr-FrtlUy 9-3.1P Saving* Accouijls Insured to $20,000 by FSLIC • asbury park • red bank 10-5:30 daily, wed., fri. to 9 p.m. • brick town 10-9 p.m. daily, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon to 5:30 • manalapan 10 to 9:30 dally ' 12 The Daily Register, Red Baok-Middfetowi, NJ. Monday, January S; Post-Holiday Marriages Announced Hodgson-Barron Kost-Thacker HOLMDEL - Miss Lorraine Gail Thacker, daughter of KUMSON — In St. George's by the River Episcopal Mr and Mrs. William Thacker, 74 Middletown Road, was par- Church here Saturday Miss Susan Church Barron, daughter of ned here Saturday in Holmdel Community Church, Unjted Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brewerton Barron, 114 Grance Ave., Fair Church of Christ, to Edward George Kost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haven, was married to Fred Randolph Hodgson, an associate planner for Prince William County, Virginia. George Kost, Euclid Ave., Matawan Township. The Rev. John W Waldron, pastor, officiated. The Rev. G.P. Mellicfc Belshaw, Rector, officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the There was a reception in the American Hotel, Freehold. home of the bride's parents. Miss Linda Joyce Thacker was maid of honor for her sis- ter Also attending the bride were the bridegroom's sisters, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. John If. Hodgson of Worcester, Mass., and the late Mrs. Hodgson. Mrs. Rose Mary Romeo, Miss Linda Kost and Miss Lisa Kost, junior bridesmaid. Paula Hyland was flower girl and Devin Miss Katharine Barron was maid of honor for her sister. Daly was ring bearer. John E. Hodgson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. man.' • Donald Putnam was best man. The ushers were Warner Fletcher, Marine Corps Capt. Mrs. Kost was graduated from Red Bank Regional High Jonathan WUbor, cousin of the bridegroom, and Henry B. Bar- School and her husband, a construction worker, is an alumnus ron Jr., the bride's brother. of Matawan Regional High School. Mrs. Hodgson was graduated from Rumson-Fair Haven The couple will reside in Matawan. : Regional High School. She reveived a BA degree from Con- . necticut College, New London, Conn, and is a candidate for a master's degree in curriculum and instruction at Catholic Uni- The Domihicks Feted versity, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Hodgson is a teacher at the Mrs. Fred Hodgson Mrs. Brten Combs National Capital Area Child Day Care Center, Washington. (The (ormer Susan Barron) (The former Linda Vcrner) On 30th Anniversary The bridegroom, an alumnus of Worcester (Mass.) Aca- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mr. and Mrs. Dominick demy, was awarded a BA degree from Williams College and a Combs-Vemer Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Domin- master's degree from the University of North Carolina Plan- KED BANK - Miss Linda Bradford Verner and Brien have resided here 24 years. Joan Lawrence and'Kathleen Marie Lawrence of Miami, Fla., ick, 114 Van Brackle Road, Mr. Dominick is a claims ad- ning School. Mr. Hodgson served in the Army Reserve. Carl Combs were married Saturday afternoon here in the and Mrs. William Locke McKenzie of Columbus, Ohio, the for- were feted at a dinner party The couple will reside in Wasington. First Presbyterian Church, Tower Hill. The Rev. Dr. Charles juster for Allstate Insurance mer Jill Kiely of Rumson. .in Diamond Jim's, Cheese- Co. and his wife is employed S. Webster officiated. Craig Skidmore Combs was his brother's best man. The' quake, given in honor of their The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur Vincent Law- by the Matawan Township Ralph-Carroll ushers were Rodney Hale Verner, the bride's brother, Rum- 30th wedding anniversary by Water Department. rence of Broadmoor Drive, Rumson, with whom she resided, son; Darrell Tidewell, Miami; Robert Hanson, Allenwood, and their son-in-law and daughter, LONG BRANCH - In Our The bride was attended by and the late William Stebbins Verner, formerly of Fair Haven. John Flanagan Jr., Summit. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lady Star of the Sea Catholic Miss Diane Sirianni, maid of Parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Carl The bride was graduated from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Aquavia, Hazlet. Baby Care Church here Saturday Miss honor, Miss Amy Carroll, her Combs, Kreehold-Eatontown Road, Scobeyville. gional High School and Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va. Guests included JUr. and Mary Lois Carroll, daughter sister, Miss Jacqueline Iann, The bride, who was escorted by "Tier stepfather Mr. .Law- She will teach in an elementary school in San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Henry Dominick, Leba- of Mr. and Mrs. George Car- and Miss Susan Galatro. Miss rence, is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. where the couple will reside. non; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Booklet roll, 42 Branchport Ave., was Nancy Carroll, the bride's Hale of Fair Haven and Cape Cod, Mass., and the late Mr. and Mr. Combs is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mino J. Johnson, River Edge, and Mr. /~\ li-^-J married to Paul Patrick niece, was flower girl, and Mrs. Clarence 0. Verner of Palmyra, N.J. O'Brien of Equinunk, Pa. and the late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1 and Mrs. Harold Mitzenius, wTTSlBQ Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Ralph, the bridegroom's Reception at Naveslnk Combs of Deal and Lakewood. He is an alumnus of Blair Aca- Cliffwood Beach. demy, Blairstown, and Trinity Univeristy, San Antonio, where Paul Ralph, 16 Orchard St., brother, was ring bearer. There was a reception in the Navesink Country Club fol- Mr. and Mrs. Dominick . NEW BRUNSWICK - Middletown. Nicholas De Pierro was best lowing the wedding. he was a member of the varsity gold team, Mr. Combs is a Johnson & Johnson's popular member of the Deal Golf and Country Club and plans to pur- were married Dec. 19, 1942 in The Rev. Justin J. Herbst man and the ushers were Jo- Miss Deborah Ann Orndorff, Fair Haven, was the maid of Bethany Methodist Church, four-booklet series on baby officiated at the double ring seph De Pierro, Craig Han- honor. Also attending the bride were her sister andjstepsisters, sue a career in professional golf at Professional Golf Associ- care has been newly revised ation school. Jersey City, by the Rev. E. J. ceremony and celebrated the sen, and George Carroll, Miss Valerie Sue Verner, Rumson, and the Misses Cynthia Brudevold. and is available free of charge Nuptial Mass. There was a re-, brother of the bride. to the public. ception in the Long Branch Mrs. Ralph was graduated The pediatrician-approved, Elks Club. ' from Red Bank Catholic High booklets discuss baby's eating PTA TONIGHT School and is employed as a and sleeping habits, keeping secretary with the Missouri Hats Off to Hats for Accent baby clean, safety for babies UNION BEACH - The new- and toddlers, and caring for ly-formed PTA of Holy Fami- Pacific Railroad, New York. ByANNHENCKEN already-popular theme for snow" version of the floppy whose hats are priced from (9 Mr. Ralph, a graduate of an ill baby. These are the sub- ly Catholic School will meet spring. gingham sport look. to $40. Middletown Township High NEW YORK (AP) - Hat "It's the most imaginative jects on which mothers most tonight at 8 p.m. in the school School and Brookdale Com- "Our lifestyle is similar to The felt hat -is bigger this frequently seek advice, ac- cafeteria. designers say the hat is bound the Gatsby era — in the clas- year, as it is a good year- but the most disciplined munity College, Lincroft, is a to be an important accent as look," he said, adding that the cording to pediatricians sur- member of Laborers Union sic wide-brimmed hats, the round bet. Try a small "peach veyed by the company. ' Let rise applies to yeast fashions reflect a more serene turban, the small-fitting melba" felt hat with a con- turban looks either great or Local 702, Summit, employed Four million booklets have dough. Put dough in a warm and conservative style for cloches. There are baggier servative suit, which is a disastrous, depending on how in Murray Hill. been distributed by the com- place so yeast can "grow" and spring. pants, both chunky and sensi- strong idea for spring. Or carefully it is placed on the The bridal couple will make pany since the series was first cause dough to expand and get "The designers wanted a tive heels, crepe du chines, wear it with a matching head. their home in Eatontown, published in 1968. One-third of "U|ht." definite statement in hats be- and the tennis visor," said peach dress. White Turban the pediatricians in the United cause the clothes were so un- Olive, whD showed his hats at He showed a white organza Olive suggested a large- States offer the booklets in derstated. You couldn't tell if the Millinery Institute of turban, set with a bunch of they were catalogue or cout- brimmed hat with pallazzo gardenias in back. their offices, and the series is America's presentation on pants or with a pleated skirt LINCROFT CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL ure, without the proper acces- When flowers are used, it is widely used by home econom- Thursday. and cardigan. Jack McConneU sories," said Frank Olive, hat in a sparing way. Roses and ics and prenatal instructors. offered a dramatic double- New Class for 4 year olds designer who worked with de- Last year's funky colors, lilacs cascade from one side Booklets may be obtained brimmed black and white signers like Coty-award win- like dark raisin and puce, of a yellow and white straw, by writing to Consumer and straw hat in this style. MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY ning John Anthony to coordi- have turned soft and light- by Mr. John Jr. Professional Services, John- 12:30 to 3:00 Mrs. Paul Ralph nate his hats. spirited. A pale lime green The turban may be the most The hats were shown as son & Johnson, New Brunsw- (The former Mary Carroll) It's the return of the Great hat with roll brim was offered versatile of all, as it's good part of the New York Couture ick, N.J. 08903. Gatsby era for the coming by Albrizio. Mr. Martin for evening, the slinky sweat- Business Council's national $21.00 PER MONTH • Classes start Jan 15 to June 15 Herb vinegars are plain vine- season, said Olive, echoing an. showed a "strawberries in the er look or suits, said Olive, gars flavored with herbs. They press week. Bridal Note are delicious used in salad Contact 747-5908 dressings. For the convenience" of Davis-Wenzel brides and brides-elect, wed- HIGHLANDS - Our Lady girl and James Davis Jr. was ding and engagement forms of Perpetual Help Catholic' ring bearer. ' are available on request to Church was the setting here Robert Davis Sr. was best- The Daily Register's Contem- Dec. 10 for the marriage of man and the ushers were porary Life Department, Red Miss Geraldine Louisa Wen- James Davis Sr., Ben Bar- Bank, N.J. 07701. There is no zel, 83 Tinton Ave., Eaton- riero and Donald Kehoe. fee charged for any material town, and William Robert Mrs. Davis was graduated used. Wedding details are pre- Final Days! Davis Jr. The Rev. Stephen from Keyport High school and ferred in advance. Pictures Duffy officiated at the after- is a computer systems analyst received two weeks after the noon ceremony, which was at Ft. Monmouth. The bride- event, run the risk of not followed by a reception in the groom is an alumnus of being used. After appearing in RESOLVE NOW TO WELCOME THE Shore Casino, Atlantic High- Charles Evans Hughes High The Daily Register, the pic- lands. School. New York, and is an tures may be picked up at the NEW YEAR WITH A NEW DRESS SIZE! Mr. and Mrs. Davis Sr., 55 engineer technician with Con- office at 44 Apple St., New Barberie Ave., here, are the solidated Edison, New York. Shrewsbury. Or, they may be parents of the bridegroom. The couple spent their hon- submitted with a self-ad- The bride, daughter of the eymoon in Bermuda dressed, stamped envelope. late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wen- zel, was given in marriage by her brother Albert C. Wenzel Sr. Mrs. Doris Wenzel was matron of honor. Bridesmaids Make A Date were Patricia Davis, Angie A paid directory- of coming events for non-prom organiza- Dowd and Shirley Hicks. tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lijies for one day, $100 each addi- Tammy Wenzel was flower tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1,25 each additional line; ,- . - $5.00/or three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, JOIN FOR $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- cation. Call .The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the DaU THE PRICE Secretary. AP Wlrepholo OF ONE HATS ARE IN — Model wears a double picture JANUARY 14 2 1 "Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Sing-in." Sunday, hat in dramatic black and white straw during the Millinary Institute of America showing for the 7:30 p.m. Brookdale College, new gym. Join together with Complete 4 Month Program New York Couture Business Council's national outstanding musical groups from around the county to sing press week. The design is by Jack McConnell. and listen to great music honoring Dr. King. Monmouth Civic Ballet audition for dancers for Spring performance and lecture demonstrations, 2 p.m., The Barn, TRADE 102 Ave-of-2-Rivers, Rumson. Applicants call 229-4757. ONLY 00 JANUARY 16 WINDS Monmouth Symphony Orchestra, Louis Miraglia coo- EACH ducting, 8:30 p.m. Ocean Twp. High School, W. Park Ave., PER MONTH TOUR Oakhurst. Mari Tsumura, guest violinist. 531-2838, 747-0358.. No Interest MARCH 13 No Annual of Monmouth College "Gourmet Cooking School," featur- Pwcanugs Rat* ing James Beard, 8 p.m. Mar. Ill, 20,27. Sponsored by Stein- Mrs. William Davis jr. bach. Admission $10. Call Office of Community Relations UNLIMITED HAWAII (The former for enrollment information: 222-6600. Ext. 276. : FINISH SAUNA featuring exciting tours of Geraldine Wenzel) VISITS & SHOWERS the Hawaiian Islands wishes Mark Parrott, President of Service^ AVAILABLE Master of Monmouth County, has an- WICK a body needs a friend. If you are a dress size: nounced the appointment, effective (At a price any body can afford.) H — YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 BY FBb. I COLPITTS Jan. 4, 1973, of Talt Cobbs as Manager — YOU CAN BE A SIZE 1! BY Feb. 13 ASK ABOUT OUR - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY Feb. 13 . of. House-Wide Cleaning Division of ElainePowers JO - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY Feb. 17 TEENAGE TRAVEL ServiceMaster. Mr. Cobbs will assume 22 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY Feb. !7 immediate responsibility for the training FipreSalons If for any reason you fail to achieve PROGRAM and directing of all ServiceMaster thr.se results, Elaine Powers will CENTER pve you 6 months free! House-Wide Cleaning crews. Mr. Cobbs joined ServiceMaster in 1970 as "A HAPPY BIRTHDAY!" a trainee, and subsequently served as a Crew Chief prior to his recent promo- CALL 842-2451 TODAY tion. \^± HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Dally... Sat. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. GOIPITTS ServiceMaster of Monmoulh County of- fers a full range of professional clean- Travel Censer ing services to homes and offices. They 476 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY provide customized carpet and uphol- ^ ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS TEL. 842-4900 stery care, house-wide cleaning, and OPEN: MuullyFrldw (-5.10 Stluria/ 104 specialize in fire and smoke damage MONMOUTH & BROAD STS. (THE MALL) RED BANK restoration services. the ftrty Kegfeler, Bed Buk-MMdfetowa, NJ. Mmttoy, Juaary 1,1173 IS Happily Married. . . But

Dear Ann Landers: We are IUM layier MfasNker Miss Cable gnat idea — but 95 per cent NlssSdwan MteUU i happily-married, middle- of the women out there who aged couple. Our children are have been married over 20 grown now and we have been Ann Landers years could no more get into taking our annual vacations their wedding gowns than abroad. My husband is an they could walk across Lake Engagements Announced ews, cousins, great-aunts and if your gas pedal sticks! Turn amateur photographer and if Michigan'. To those who can I say so myself, be does take uncles. off the ignition and apply the brakes. The engine will stop, — my heartiest con- Alverson-Rayner Martinelli-Voli very good pictures. I grew up in the hot, flat gratulations. To those who Last night we invited three San Joaquin Valley of Califor- — N. Name, Please BELFORD — The engage- are alumni of Middletown NEW MONMOUTH — Mr. can't, save the gown for your Township High School and is couples over for supper. My nia, surrounded by Okie and i Dear N.N.: Thanks for your ment of Miss Gail P. Rayner Township High School. She is and Mrs. Frank R. Voli, 34 daughter. employed as a secretary at husband asked if they would hillbilly relatives in Ten- letter. I will repeat the key to James K. Alverson, son of a senior political science ma- Zerman Drive, announce the P.S. A word to you needle- International Flavors and like to see slides of our recent nessee and Kentucky. Like line for the benefit of speed Mrs. Evelyn Alverson, 10 Bel- jor at Monmouth College, engagement of their daughter. artist husbands: Before you Fragrances, Union Beach. trip to the Dalmatian coast. dozens of other transplanted readers. If the gas pedal levue Ave., Leonardo, and the West Long Branch. Miss Marie Voli, to Louis hand this column to the wife When they said yes, he hauled hicks we spent every holiday sticks — don't panic. Simply late James P. Alverson, is an- John Martinelli, son of Mr. and ask her if she could get, Mr. Martinelli, a graduate out the projector and the driving back and, forth over turn off the ignition and apply nounced by the bride-elect's Mr. Alverson attended and Mrs. Louis Martinelli, into her wedding gown, go try of Monmoulh College, West viewing began. the Mojave Desert, the Ari- the brakes. , parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Brpokdale Community Col- Summit. to get into your wedding Rayner, 159 Brookside Drive, Long Branch, is a manager at To my complete amaze- zona Desert and the New Dear Ann Landers: I was lege, Lincroft, and is partner- The prospective bride was Rickel Home Center, East interested in the letter from pants. here. owner of A & K Contracting ment, every tenth picture was, Mexico Desert. Where .were Don't flunk your chemistry graduated from Middletown. Brunswick. a provocative photograph of a we going? To visit 'grand- the bride who had spent a for- Miss Rayner and her fiance Company, Leonardo. tune on a satin and lace wed- test. Love is more than one naked girl. Some were ob- parents, aunts, uncles and set of glands calling to anoth- Littlefield-Gable viously postcards, others he cousins. My mother and dad ding gown and was bemoan- Hoyt-Riker BELFORD - Miss Karen groom's parents are Mr. and ing the fact that she had in- er. If you have trouble mak- had clipped from magazines. had this thing about being ing a distinction you need CLIFFWOOD BEACH _ The engaged couple are Ann Gable and Charles E. Lit- Mrs. Littlefield, 18 Belmont vested so much money in a The men applauded and with "family." Every cock- Ann's booklet, "Love Or Sex Mr. arid Mrs. William Rjker, alumni of Matawan Regional tlefield Jr., alumni of Middle- Drive, Middletown. dress she could wear only shouted, "More! More!" The eyed holiday we had to drive And How To Tell The Differ- . 310 Woodbine Drivevannounce High School. Mr. Hoyt is vice town Township High School, once. Her question was, women were noticeably silent. back and forth. The highlight ence;" Send a long, self-ad-' the engagement of their president of H & S Reports, an. plan to be married. Announce- Miss Gable is a student at "Would it be all right to have I was embarrassed almost to of our Christmas trip was the dressed, stamped envelope daughter, Miss Gail Patricia insurance engineering com- ment of their engagement is Saint Joseph's School of Nurs- the gown shortened, tinted an- death. gift opening. To this day I gag with your request and 35c in Riker, to James Charles Hoyt pany in Mount Arlington. His made by the bride-elect's par- ing, Carbondale, Pa., and her when I see anything cro- other color and use It as a J n or Mr d M H After the guests left I asked coin to this newspaper. Jr., son or Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt "fiancei e is a secretary for thhe ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph fiance attends Naval Engi- my husband what was the big cheted. cocktail dress? You told her Sr. Of Mount Arlington. same-company. Gable, 654 Greene Ave., here. neering School, Great Lakes,' idea. He said, "I wanted to Do you think I'm a cold- no — that It would probably The prospective bride- 111. keep them awake and it really blooded daughter? If so, how look like a made-over wedding Daughter Born Bova-Schwarz did the trick, didn't It?" many other daughters (and gown. Well, Ann, I have a bet- LEONARDO — Mr. and Extension University. She is I had to agree, but I think it sons) manage to survive with- ter idea. HOLYOKE, Mass. - U.S. Mrs. Henry Schwarz Sr., 38 the manager of the fabric de- was in poor taste. He claims it out an annual pilgrimage to Twenty-two years ago I, Air Force Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Hamilton Ave., announce the partment at Bradlees, Hazlet. was fun and made the evening visit their parents. My guess too, spent a fortune on a wed- Montgomery Weaver ^f Chi- engagement of their daughter, Mr. Bova is an alumnus of much more interesting. It I'm is plenty. — Weaned In D.C. ding gown, but I got my mon- copce, Mass., formerly of Miss 'Magdalena Schwarz, to Keansburg High School and is a prude, Ann, tell me. If he's Dear Daughter: You are ey's worth out of it. I've worn Cliffwood Beach, N.J., are Anthony Bova, son of Mrs. attending Brookdale Commu- a dirty old man, tell HIM. more than weaned, dear, it 21 times since I was mar- parents of a daughter, Tracl, Louise Bova, 264 Carr Ave., nity College, Lincroft, where We'll both be watching for you're alienated. I can't help ried In it - as an anniversary born Jan. 4 here in Provi- Keansburg. he is a member of the race your answer. — Portland Wife but wonder what your parents gown and it still looks beau- dence Hospital, This is their Miss Schwarz was gradu- car club. Mr. Bova, a member did to you when you were tiful! What a lovely way to re- first child. The grandparents Dear Port: Your husband ated from Middletown Town- of the Army Reserve, is a me- very young that made you new a marriage. It's like are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pol- ought to save the nudies for ship High School and is study- chanic at Werner's Service feel as you do. How sad that being a bride again! Give ing and Mr. and Mrs. George his more vulgar male friends. ing with the LaSalle Home Department, Belford. you don't care if you ever see them the word, will you? It's Weaver of CUffwood Beach. A good photographer them again. I'd give anything a great idea. — Eternal Bride. S/Sgt. Weaver is stationed at shouldn't need to sling in Westover Air Force Base. Geisler-Goodbody Bites GMdtNdy Bibs ftcks MbsNugktM in the world if I could see Dear Eternal: I agree, it's a snots of naked ladies to keep mine. KEANSBURG - Mr. and Miss Goodbody iSs,a gradu- his audience awake. Tell your Mrs. George Goodbody, 6 Cot- Ferree-Fuchs Dear Ann Landers: If you ate of Keansburg High School. husband Ann votes no in mix- publish this letter it could tage Place, announce the en- Her fiance Was graduated MIDDLETOWN - An- The engaged couple are em- ed company. gagement of their daughter, save someone from a serious 'from Christian Brothers Aca- nouncement is made by Mr. ployed at Two Guys, Middle- Dear Ann Landers: Unlike Miss Elizabeth Mary Good- and Mrs. Ambrose A. Fuchs, 2 accident, or even death. demy, Lincroft, and received town. Miss Fuchs is a^gradu- that pathetic, sniveling girl body, to Gary James Geisler, Bennett Place, here, and Or- A young woman I know was a BS degree from Monmouth ate of Middletown Township • who signed herself "Pushed son of Robert Geisler, 11 tley Beach, of the engagement driving her new car. She had College, West Long Branch. High School and attended Out Of The Nest," I never Charles St., and the late Mrs. of their daughter. Miss Mich- her baby with tier. The gas He is employed by Lloyd's Brookdale Community Col- weep when 1 depart from a Ruth Geisler. A fall wedding elle Joan Fuchs, to Ronald pedal stuck, she became pan- Pharmacy, Port Monmouth. lege, Lincroft. Her fiance is visit with my parents. Their is planned. David Ferree, son of Mrs. icky and put the car in re- a Rumson-Fair Haven Re- parents are still living (they verse. The car spun around Kenneth Ferree, 16 North St., gional High School alumnus. Rumson. are in their 90s) so who needs and crashed into a house. For- Feinberg-Greene me? tunately, no one was at home. LONG BRANCH - Mr. and Mr. Feinberg is a graduate Vogt-Naugtiton "Family" means husband The baby was not hurt but the Mrs. Mel Greene, 40 Marion of Long Branch High School and children so far as I am'young woman was painfully Miss PMUM MtssIMuy Mils Ckristtpher Place, announce the engage- and Harvard College. He was MARLBORO — Mr. and concerned. It does not mean injured and she is lucky to be Mrs. Boyle Naughton. Rt. 520, Miss Naughton is a student ment of their daughter, Miss executive editor of the Crim- at Monmouth College, West parents, grandparents, sis- alive. Arpin-Pauiina Linda Greene, to Lawrence son, the undergraduate news- announce the engagement of Long Branch. Mr. Vogt, a ters, brothers, nieces, neph- Here's how to avoid tragedy LINCROFT — Announce. Mrs. Arpln. He was graduated W. Feinberg, of Washington, paper, a resident of Quincy their daughter, Miss Patricia graduate oi Middletown mentis made by Mr. and Mrs. from Fort Lauderdale High. D.C. Mr. Feinberg, a reporter House, and a member of the Ann Naughton, to Charles F. Township High School, Is em- School and Westminster Choir on the Washington Post, is the Signet Society. He spent a Vogt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Paulina Sr., 2 West Carl W. Vogt, 109 Portland ployed by Indian Head Con- wood Drive, of the engage- College, Princeton, where he son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry D. year on a post-graduate fel- struction Company. Feinberg, of 384 Second Ave. lowship at the University of Road, Atlantic Highlands. ment of their daughter. Miss was a member of the Phi Rho Cape Town, South Africa. In Diane Lynn Paulina, to David chapter of Alpha Phi Omega A wedding is planned for F. Arpin of Eatontown, a fraternity. late February. New Jersey, he worked as a reporter for the Asbury Park sales representative for Miss Greene is a reporter Parents' Giiide Scherlng Pharmaceutical Miss Paulina, an alumna of and education editor for the Press, the Newark Evening Middletown Township High News and The Daily Register. Corp., Kenilworlh. A May Asbury Park Sunday Press. wedding Is planned. School, attended Oberlln She is a graduate of Long To 104 Camps Mr. Arpin is the son of (Ohio) College and is em- Branch High School, and Mon- Ben-Yehucja- NEW YORK —"The New camping experience, nor do James P. Arpin of Fort Lau- ployed by the New Jersey Bell mouth College, where she was derdale, Fla., and the late Telephone Co., Shrewsbury. editor of the student news- York Section American they know where they are Colby Camping Association, togeth- welcome. Special commu- paper, The Outlook. DEAL — Dr. and Mrs. Ru- Vumakes-Denny er with the National Ameri- nication is needed. Miss Slover bin Colby, 4 Candy Lane, an- Miss Brell Miss Sherman Police Officer ' can Camping Association and To provide concerete assis- LITTLE SILVER - An- Miss Denny, a graduate of nounce the engagement of many local sections, have had tance to both parents and States-Breil nouncement Is made by Mr. Red Bank Regional High To Discuss Vascar their daughter, Miss Abby some success through federal camp directors a detailed di- and Mrs. C. R. Denny, 69 Wil- School, is majoring in English EUis Colby, to Nathan Benya and private funds in helping rectory of private-indepen- UNION BEACH - The en- the late Harry Breil, was low Drive, of the engagement and secondary education at HAZLET — The Raritan Ben-Yehuda of Tel Aviv, Is- increasing numbers of dis- dent American Camping Asso- gagement of Miss Harriet Ann graduated from Keyport High High School PTO will meet of their daughter, Miss North Carolina State Univer- rael, the son of Mr. and Mrs. advantaged children from ciation camps has now been Breil to Kenneth Leroy School and is employed by Claudia M, Denny, to Gregory sity, where Mr. Vurnakes Is Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Jacob Ben-Yehuda. both majority and minority supplemented. This 1972 sup- States, son of Mrs. Kdyth Peoples National Bank, Key- cafetorium. Alan Vurnakes, son of Mr. and studying furniture design and Miss Colby, a graduate of groups to a good camping ex- plement and the directory is States, 44 Pine St., Keyport, port. Mrs. Cris A. Vurnakes of Gar- manufacturing. He is an Guest speaker will be a Asbury Park High School, at- perience. However, affluent currently available free to and the late Leroy States, is member of the New Jersey ner, N.C. The couple plan to alumnus of Nccdham Brough- tended Fisher College, Bos- blacks and other minorities parents. Write the New York announced by the bride-elect's Her fiance, also a Keyport • be married in August. ton High School, Raleigh. State Police who will discuss ton, and is a graduate of Har- have not sought private-inde- •Section American Camping mother, Mrs. Annabelte Breil, High School graduate, served "VASCAR, The Computerized cum Junior College in Bryn pendent camps in any num- Association, 342 Madison 531 Lorillard Ave., Union three years in the Marine Palasky-Christopher Police Car." Mawr, Pa. bers. Many do not understand Ave., Sliite 810, New York, Beach. Corps and Is employed by the LIGHTING IS TOPIC Mr. Ben-Yehuda served . the values inherent in a good 10017. Miss Breil, daughter also of Hollo Bus Co. WEST LONG BRANCH - Miss Christopher, who MIDDLETOWN - The Xi three and a half years with Miss Mary Lynn Elizabeth teaches Spanish, was gradu- Beta Alpha Chapter of Beta the Israeli Army. Hollenberger-Slover Christopher and Anthony J. ated from Shore Regional Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Palasky Jr., teachers at Mid- High School and Albright Col- Dr. to Speak National Secretaries KEANSBURG — Mr. and The bride-elect was gradu- Wednesday here in the home dletown Township High lege, Reading, Pa., where she Mrs. William P. Slover, 201 ated from Mater Dei High of Mrs. Eugene Moran, 56 MATAWAN — A film on au- School, plan to be married was a member of Pi Alpha Creek Road, announce the en- School, New Monmouth, and Tau sorority. Maida Ter., at 8:15 p.m. The tomobile seat belts will open Unit Slates Meeting July I'l. Announcement of gagement of their daughter. Brookdale Community Col- program for the evening will Thursday's 8 p.m. meeting of their engagement is made by MADISON TOWNSHIP - Chinese Auction April 8 for Miss Karen Victoria Slover, to lege. Lincroft, and is a junior be "Better Lighting for Better the Ravine Drive School PTA. Miss Christopher's parents, Her fiance, an industrial The Raritan Bay Chapter of .the benefit of their Scholar- Vincent Michael Hollenber- at Glassboro State College. Living" by Mrs. Robert Lar- "Sex Education in the Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Christ- arts teacher, is an alumnus of the National Secretaries Asso- ship Fund in conjunction with ger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Hollenberger, an sen and final plans will be dis- Home" will be the topic of opher, 6H Victor Ave., here. Middletown Township High ciation will meet Jan. 10, here its sponsorship of the Sayre- Thomas Hollenbergcr of alumnus of Howcl! Township cussed for a social Jan. 20 at guest speaker Dr. Robert A. The prospective bridegroom School and Murray (Ky.) in the Madison Restaurant, •ville War Memorial High Lakewood. The couple plan to High School, is the manager the home of Mrs. Larsen. Nilson. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pa- State University. Mr. Palasky Rt. 9. Special guest will be School Chapter of the Future be married in the spring of of the grocery department at lasky Sr., 31 Lconardvillc is a graduate student at Tren- Mrs. Agnes Calvert, who is Secretaries Association. next year. Finast, Atlantic Highlands. Road, Leonardo. ton State College. New Jersey Division, NSA Secretaries wishing to at- vice president. tend this meeting or future Mahoney-Sherman ones may write Mrs. Irene A Secretary of the Month The bride-elect was gradu- BYRNE TRAVEL SERVICE Cavanaugh at RD I, Box 106, MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and award was presented Mrs. ated from Red Bank Catholic Morganville. Mrs. Edwin Sherman, 767 Na- f.Vir/ A. 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK Ann Bondira, Metuchen. Mrs. vesink River Road, announce High School and is employed K.I'. Bondira is secretary to Pro- CONTEST ANNOUNCED the engagement of their by the Bond Buyer, a New fessor M. W. Riley, director of York brokerage firm. CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO CHICAGO (API-Mrs. daughter, Miss Patricia Kath- UP, UP the sociology laboratory at crine Sherman, to John Jo- Her fiance, a patrolman in A PREVIEW OF THE Rutgers University, New William Cowen, founder and AND AWAY! president of the Artists' Ad- seph Mahoney Jr., son of Mrs. the Eatontown Police Depart- Brunswick. ment, is an alumnus of Mon-' visory Council, has announced Mahoney, 11 Heritage Road. Tim i> our advice renaming where you On behalf of the chapter mouth Regional High School, AMERICAN EXPRESS that $10,000 in prizes will be Eatontown, and the late Mr. should store your drugs and medicines If you members a hospitality cart Mahoney. New Shrewsbury. have young children around the house: Up, up TOUR PROGRAM FOR 1973 was presented to the Bay-awarded contestants in the and away! L'p, up, out of reach—and away oui. fourth international contest in of their sight! And, preferably, also under lock shore Community Hospital. and key. INCLUDING A PRESENTATION The chapter will conduct a piano, strings and voice. OF THE AWARD-WINNING ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Children, as we all know—but may some- FILM HILLTOP ACADEMY times forget temporarily—have an endless cur- iosity. They love to gel into things. But, if HAS LIMITED OPENINGS they should get Into your drugs and medicines, An uncommon recipe (lie results could be disastrous and tragic. So, "AN INVITATION TO EUROPE" from the uncommon salt IN NURSERY SCHOOL always keep in mind the necessity for being; Dc sure to use Diamond Crystal. It is a better exceptionally careful and alert with your med- . THURSDAY, JAN. 11,1973 - 8 P.M. sail—uncommon because it's differently made to FOR TWO DAYS A WEEK icition*. Don't leave them around where the make food taste uncommonly good. Every grain youngsters can gel at them. has diamond-like facets that cling where you Diamond shake it for even salting; and in cooking, its crys- YOU OR VOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US tal purity really tells. Crystal WE ALSO HAVE OPENINGS IN when you need a delivery. We will deliver OUR ACCREDITED SCHOOL promptly without extra charge. A great many AT THE people rely on us for their health needs. We BALLROOM - MOLLY PITCHER INN \^^ POTATO CAKES GRADES 2-8 welcome requests for delivery service and charge 4 cups diced boiled potatoes Vt cup milk accounts, f Vt cup iBiKid onion 2 lisp, (lour R.S.V.P. - 741-5080 2 rouniu! tip. ull '•II Slir«*\vsliiirv INuirniiK'y 1 tip, nutmtc 4 tbsp. butter or TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE TIIK MIIIKWMII IIV MUM'S VA tip. pepper nwfvioa B 1(11 XI) ST. UliSU MIIII-WSBIKV Representative of Beat ef( into milk and add to lightly crushed potatoes IN SOME AREAS PKKS1 KIITIOV UIKMISTS HIKK DFXIVKKV in a bowl. Combine with onion, salt am) pepper. Form into 6 patties and dust with Hour.Fry over low Marat in butter of nurctrini till brown. Both sides. PLEASE CALL 566-2222 Foodlown(

Imported China , Lovclac* DInnar- v M LAST 2 WEEKS! alues O*M«. . .Twa : DIMMER WAT! iCUP iSAUCOt Cut from Young Corn Fed Porkers i DESSEfcT MSH i BREAD i tuna *•"*•"''

.PLUS ... an exciting array of completer pieces and Matching Ovenwaro available. ONE OUT-ONE IN — Two days before his official PORK CHOPS (WH»r. aval retirement from active duty on Dec. 31/ Brig.- BEEF ROASTS Gen. Richard C.*Horne 3rd, commandant, Army CENTER CUT Signal School, performed a last official act by en- BOTTOM ROUND, listing his 22-year-old son, James G. Home., for a U.S. gm-l. baf. Ftnli $139 three-year tour of Army duty. A 1972 graduate of ROASTING CROSS MB or, the University of Texas, Austin, James has been TOP SIRLOIN Ib. • accepted for the Officer Candidate School of In- CHICKENS $•29 (what* frMxar cut* pricad (lightly higher) fantry, Fort Benning, Ga. The Army lost one member of the Home family, but with James' en- USD*. Gn-t. Grait Ooitt Imbu listment, it still has two on Its rolls. An elder son, TOP ROUND ROAST Capt. Richard C. Home 4th, is stationed at Fort U.S.D.A.Gur-|.GmhCk*o Sill.Okla. . BONELESS RUMP ROAST U.S.O.A.Gm't.CbXaloMltii CM hm 1mm§ Ctra HI Fwbn CMor Cit EYE ROUND ROAST Says Bond Defeat PORK $ 9 , U.S.DJLGoY'I.C.oJ.a»k.i«»)tu •' $112 STEAKS sh»i«voru>. LOIN ROAST I U.S.0A Go/I. Grab Owe Imlnt Would Jolt Plans C SWISS STEAK MIDDLETOWN - Failure lief is that the school system PORK CHOPS |b.89 USD* Gov'l.fad,CWc.IOHIM, of township voters to approve in Middletown is in deep STEAK T^ IWJ - To. Si,tc« C tUJUKWI.Gntuaiu the Board of Education's $10! trouble and the students of SHOULDER million school construction families already living in the PORK CHOPS lb.99 LONDON BROIL bond issue Jan. 16 will cause township are receiving an in- Mm C« ha I*S* 59 PORK SHOULDER ROAST ».*i i even the best revision of the ferior education," the Plan- .59 PORK LOIN ROAST township master plan to fal- ning Board member said. PORKtHOPS JSffL C TOP SIRLOIN ter, says Dwight E. Richard- SEAFOOD DEPT. SAVINGS! ». 99 FREStTsPA^E RIBS son, a Planning Board mem- "1 am on the Middletown LONDON BROILl ber. Township Planning Board. We 79 are in the process of making a COD FILLET **1 Urging voters to vote for major revision to the town- the construction project to ship's master plan. It is our CANADIAN SMELTS "give yourself the promise of intent to correct the old a good education for your growth pattern to a new pat- children," Mr. Richardson re- tern that will provide for com- called that he discussed over- munity balance while we still Foodtown crowding in township schools have some uncommitted College Inn RIVAL DOG FOOD 6 ^ 89' with thousands of residents space left," Mr. Richardson during his unsuccessful cam- explained. C paign for Township Com- TOMATO FOSDTOWN DIAPER '!" 69 mittee last November. c ALUMINUM "In my view, even the best LINCOLN DRINKS ^-, 30 "There are many complex new plan will falter if the resi- COCKTAIL C reasons for our present educa- dents do not show a willing- TABLE NAPKINS ^" 17 tional crisis. I suspect that it ness to at least care for their PRUNE JUICE Ci5r ^ FOIL WRAP all somehow revolves around own educational needs," he township planning... My be- C concluded. FACIAL TISSUES ,?, 33 —8 Chicken Noodle MAXWELL HOUSE Ml OHj COFFEE Soil District Maps KOSHER DILL PICKLES 64..!. 79c i CAMPBELL'S All Crlip Fund, Pike Protests SWEET MIXED PICKLES V 59' YwSovoMon FREEHOLD — The Free- Don Mohr, county agent, 01 SOUP hold Soil Conservation Dis- spoke of "the threat to open FLAKO CORN MUFFIN MIX 'X trict plans immediate action spaces coming from yet an- All varieties, Regular or lo Col, aimed at requesting restora- C other attack on the farmland Chunk Light Meal wilh Oil BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ^ 43 tion of Federal Rural Envi- Assessment Act." Referring ronmental Assistance Pro- to Senate Bill 1159, Mr. Mohr TUNA FRUIT COCKTAIL t; 45C gram funds completely elimi- said, "This bill would have a C disastrous effect on agricul- VIVA TOWELS tt 35 FOODTOWN nated by the administration. ture and land-use in the entire FISH Henry Surgent, district CAKEFLOIJR chairman, at the regular state." monthly meeting here, stated A prepared statement re- SODA '£ *K that "the National Association viewing what was termed the of Conservation Districts will shortcoming of the Environ- HUNTS SNACK PACK Nestle Prldo of tVw F be asked to give state and na- mental Impact Study for the YouSovtMoro CATSUP tionwide support to restore Toms River Turnpike Exten- too the funds and those congress- sion was endorsed and sent to mbo» men representing the district officials concerned. Problems I FOODTOWN TEA BAGS mentioned in need of further 29oi. 7J | EVEREADY will be urged to support resto- ration of the program." study were: exposure of acid soils, drainage to minimize BARTLETT PEAR HALVES Edward C. Noller, district Whitt mi AiiDrtxl supervisor, added that "this mosquito problems, siltation, J- 29c | IUI.UA p««9 program has made possible and especially, the long term FOODTOWN PAPER TOWELS impacts on farms, wildlife, ef- Foodlown the establishment of a great WESSON OIL ";:: 99' You Save More number of soil and water con- fects of the highway on popu- CHOCOLATE servation measures that ben- lation densities, and pollution. Sons'APPLE SAUCE 'JT 23' The district stressed the need COVERED efit everyone and it should be for a broad state land use continued. Budget cuts in the MALLOWS PLANTERS PEANUTS '^'79' | FOODTOWN study to give meaningful di- public interest could best be rection to development. TOMATOES f 21c W made elsewhere. : FOODTOWN BLEACH ^38' || MAYONNAISE CORN NIBLETS '-' 19' i|| WINTER DRIVING SPECIALS! Pilltbury Inttan FROZEN FOODS SAVINGS DAIRY DIPT. SAVINGS! MASHED Take 1 ANTI-FREEZE -$149 ANTI-FREEZE i' 3lc|| POTATOES

S:S C WINDSHIELD DE-ICER i' 79' WINDSHIELD WASH I 35 | '.•>'. Morion Froxan •;•; << Foodtown Plain or >;' m 8 MACARONI & CHEESE I VANILLA YOGURT I advantage Gourmet DANISH m i *•?*• ij r *• 15• mm* g Save 16c BREAKFAST RING m •ilhbuiy [lira Light CHOPPED SPINACH '^ 15* FOODTOWN YOGURT1.; 1 8 PANCAKE FLOUR LEAFFSPINACH %' 15C SWISS SLICES FcWirm ttjim m Ginllt Cd furt* 1 p UV>W| COTTAGE CHEESE FRENCH FRY POTATOES X" 13

C mm HIMTH & BIAUTY .SUNDAE CUP ^ 89 AIDS SAVINGS! You Sav* More Toward th« purchai* of any Per year, Paid Quarterly 36-oi. bottl. BAYER € FOODTOWN FARM FRESH PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS ^ ASPIRIN u,u LOG CABIN SYRUP PASSBOOK SAVINGS 79 Ohp Fnih CoVttWra You Sav« Mor* "The Best Plan For Your Money" CARROTS ,.i!» 19 VICKS C(ilt Mf I # Save by the 10th — Earn from the lft. NYQUIL ,. 99< DELICIOUS APPLES 3 H 59 ( MAINSTAY TIDE PTNEXPPLES «k 49 ( Soap Powder JUICE ORANGES 10" 4V 'OXFEDERAL ( r tr 07 CAROUNAYAMS i 19 a\SAVINGS CUP THK COUPON With Coupon in This Ad Pf lew «H«cllw thru SoturJoy, January 13. Net r«iponslbl»far typogrophlco l rtrrors. M»mb«r Twin County Orefn. V \ And Loan Association 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK • You Save More Cash Everyday At Foodtown! • *4 BMfc-MMJemra, W J. M-day, fmiiy 8,1171 15Ma nalapan Has First Under-21 Policeman in North Morimouth STATE Manalapan Township was municipalities dor department made in that shore commu- cations from aspiring police information is used to select The chief said that police- the only municipality in north- membership. nity, nor have any been officers between the ages of the candidates. men under 21 should have lim- ern Monmouth to name.a per- "Right now our rolls are made by 18-20 year-olds in 18 and 20. Roy Nelson, Fair Haven ad- ited duties. One example he son under 21 years old to its bursting at the seams," said Matawan Borough, Hazlet or "If I do I will treat them as ministrator, said a 20 year-old used is that the patrolman. police force on Jan. 1 when Detective Lt. John McGinty of Holmdel. I do every other application. I man applied for a job on the might not have the maturity State Gets $111,000 Legal Bill such appointments became le- Matawan Township. "There Keyport Police Chief Wil- will make my recommenda- police force two months ago, needed to handle marital TRENTON — The state is facing payment of 1111,000 bill gal. are nearly 40 men on our wait- liam J. Geiger reported he tion and pass the application but was told his application squabbles. from the court-appointed lawyer who fought construction of Most police officials con- ing list," he added. has one application from a 20- to Borough Council who has couldn't be considered until Marlboro Police Chief the Meadowlands sports complex "in behalf of the public in- tacted in 21 municipalities The first half of a civil ser- year-old man for a special of- the final determination in hir- after Jan. 1. Mr. Nelson said Thomas Walker said he hasn't terest." said they received no appli- vice examination for police ficer's position. ing," the chief-stated. there are no pending appli- received any applications The bill, described by a state legislator as possibly "a so- cations. And many said that department membership took Mixed Feelings James T. O'Neill, Keans- cations for either police or from men under" 21. He said phiscated type of fraud," was submitted by T. Girard Wharton waiting lists of persons certi- place in September, Lt. Chief R. Bruce Phillips of burg borough manager, said fireman from anyone under that presently there are no of Somerville. It includes $3,807.30 for legal fees and another fied as eligible by civil service McGinty explained. The sec- Holmdel said it is likely that he has not received any appli- 21. openings on the force and that $28,059.29 for expenses and the state has already been directed tests would prohibit appli- ond half of the examination all police departments will re- cations "from anyone under The Rumson Borough Coun- he has a few men on a waiting to pay the total by the New Jersey Supreme Court. cations by the newly eligible was given last month. ' ceive applications from teen- 21." cil recently amended its fire Bst. Leading Wharton's expense list was a bill for $4,819-09 sub- age group for many months. "We had 201 applicants," agers eventually. "I have requested a Civil ordinance to lower the min- The chief said he hasn't for- mitted to him by a Bethesda, Md., environmental engineer Besides allowing drinking at the lieutenant continued. Out But, as in other municipal- Service test for new patrol- imum age for membership to mulated his view on the who testified for two days at hearings on the environmental 18, the new law signed by of that number 41 were finally ities in the area, Holmdel has men," Mr. O'Neill said last 18 in conformance with the change in state law. He did impact of the sports complex. The. engineer, Dr. C. J. Touhill of Gov. William T. Chain in July considered eligible to become no openings at present. "We night. "And anyone can apply change in state law. x say, however, that he didn't Engineering Sciences, Inc., in Washington, D.C., was one of will allow 18-year-olds the policemen, he added. Two won't have any for at least and take the test. But to an- A spokesman there said think the State Legislature several witnesses who appeared at the hearings and handed right to enter into contracts, were just hired. two years," Chief Phillips de- swer your question, no, we "we haven't received any ap- "looked into the matter WHarton bills in excess of $1,000. to sue and be sued in courts, Lt. McGinty noted there clared." There are 15 men on haven't had anyone applying plications yet, but I'm sure thoroughly." The site of the complex, which will be operated by the to serve on juries, to marry were no applications from the Holmdel waiting list. under the new law to the best we will." Little Silver Police Chief New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority, is located in the without parental consent and youths in the 18-21 age brack- Chief Phillips had mixed of my knowledge." Freehold Township Public John Foster said that his de- Hackensack Meadowlands in an area off the New Jersey Turn- to adopt children, to consent et. feelings on hiring 18-year-olds. In Union Beach, Chief Rich- - Safety Director Theodore A, partment has received no ap- pike. When completed it will include a stadium to house the to medical and surgical treat' Virtually the same situation "Kids today are better edu- ard F. Trembley said he has Weathers said that if a man is plications from under 21-year- New York Giants football team, a racetrack and other recre- ment, to execute wills, to inher- exists in Middletown as far as cated and more alert at this no objections to the new law. "legally qualified when he's olds, and added "I think the ational facilities. Those who fought against the complex in- it property and to purchase potential police department age," he said. "Anyone can take the Civil 18, you can't say he can vote 18-year-age limit is a bit too cluded area landowners who contended it would destroy the and mortgage property. employment goes. However, he questioned the Service test and if they pass, and he can drink but he can't young." surrounding marshlands, and other residents who said the In Manalapan, Garrett MWdletown Backlog capability of an 18-year-old they are eligible to become carry a gun." Sea Bright Chief John F. sports authority was unconstitutional. Vanderwheil, 20, of Marlboro, Mrs. Claire Norton," secre- handling "one of the roughest police officers," he com- "If he is qualified for adult- Carmody said he hasn't re- Among other witnesses who testified for Wharton were Dr. was appointed last Monday to tary to Middletown Police cases — a family argument." mented. hood, he should be qualified ceived any applications, and William A. Niering, a Connecticut College botanist, whose one the force by the Township Chief Joseph M. McCarthy, Otherwise he had no quarrel Red Bank Police Chief for the rest of it," he said. added that he is stUl awaiting day appearance cost $3,360.45 and Dr. D. Vincent Manson of Committee. said some teen-agers have with the law making 18-year- George H. Clayton Jr. said Mr. Weathers said that he instructions from the state on New York's American Museum of Natural History, whose two Was Cadet asked about becoming police- olds eligible to join police de- three 20-year-olds have ap- hasn't received any appli- the matter. days on the stand cost $1,875. Police Chief Thomas Wall- men, but "it will be another partments. , plied for jobs on the police cations from 18-year-olds. Eatontown Police Chief Wil- A Superior Court judge upheld the constitutionality of the ace said Mr. Vanderwheil has year before civil service Capt. Holmes J. Gormerley, force. New Shrewsbury Police liam Zadorozny said he has authority and that ruling was later upheld by the state Su- served in the municipality's exams are given again." Hazlet's acting chief, said Chief Clayton said they are Chief James A. Herring said had a number of inquiries and preme Court. •police cadet program since She said 160 men took the' some 18-year-olds "show as among a large number of ap- "we do anticipate adding a has issued a number of appli- Wharton was appointed by the Supreme Court in May 1971 last March. He will receive last exam "over a year ago." much maturity as some men plicants for two vacancies. In- new man next year, but we cation forms. He said only one to represent the State Treasurer and the general public in a 18,500. The test, she noted, was open of 23 or 25. I have encountered itial testing for those va- have taken no action as yet." has been returned to date. technical test of the constitutionality of the statute creating "Although I think most 18- to non-residents. some 18-year-olds I wish I cancies were Dec. 23. "I personally feel that 18 is "We will hold this appli- the autonomous sports authority, - year-olds are not mature Forty-seven names were could have in my depart- "We will follow state law on rather young, especially in a cation until the question is le- cnought to do the job, I think added to the list of acceptable ment," he said. this," the chief said referring town like ours where he may gally settled. We are not ex- that he has proved himself applicants, Mrs. Norton said. In order to determine a 1 to the new eligibility of 18 to have to go out alone on patrol panding at present, anyway," Governor's Son to Get Summons ; able to do it,' the chief said; > "We will hire what our budget youth's capability of being a 20 years olds to become po- and where decision making he said. CHESTER TOWNSHIP — Chester Township police said "I know, though, that when allows next year," she added. policeman, Capt. Gormerley licemen and firemen, "There will be necessary," Chief Her- The state statute, as far as I JoBn Cahill, 23, son of Gov. William T, Cahill, was involved in I was 18 I couldn't do the Twelve additional police- 'stressed a probation period of will be no discrimination as ring said. know, still sets 21 as the age a minor automobile accident on Route 206 yesterday and job," he added. men are being requested by threee years "to see if he is far as I'm concerned. Freehold Borough Police limit. We have not really look- would be issued a summons for passing In a no-passing zone. Long Waiting Lists Chief McCarthy, she said. Six mature enough to be a police In Red Bank police candi- Chief Henry T. Lefkowich ed into it deeply yet," the A police spokesman said the younger Cahill hit a car driv- Youths between 18 and 21 were hired this past year Mrs. officer. If not, he could be dates must first pass written, said that he has no waiting chief said. en by John J. Kowalski, 33, of Flanders heaoVon but the acci- interested in joining police Norton said. dropped if necessary," he- physical and psychological list of men wishing to join the Long Branch Public Safety dent caused only minor damage. There were no injuries. forces in the Bayshore area In Atlantic Highlands, "We captain said. examinations. force, and that Civil Service Director John M. Buffin said The police said Cahill's son left the scene of the accident may find their efforts don't have any openings," de- In Highlands Police Chief Following the tests, an in- tests might be held within the his department has had in- before police investigators arrived. They said he gave his li- thwarted simply because clared Capt. Samuel Guzzi. John J. Mackel reports he vestigation is made into their next few months to fill two va- quiries but no applications. He cense and registration information to Kowalski before leaving there are waiting lists in most No applications have been hasn't received any appli- background and the combined cancies. said he had a waiting list of and was later contacted by State Police. He was expected to applicants for the police de- return to Chester during the week. partment, all over 18, and that Cahill was driving a 1972 sports car. Kowalski's car had to the next group would have to be towed from the scene. wait to take the next civil ser- The governor's son was arrested twice early in 1970 on Brookdale Architecture Subject vice examination. marijuana charges and has been involved in other traffic Major Buffin, a former charges. state police major, said "Some 18-year-olds are ma- Urge Filling of Court Vacancies ture enough and some Of Building Magazine Feature aren't—most are not. Serving TRENTON — A year-end analysis of the New Jersey court on the' police force, with its system has concluded that the system is "strained" as the re- design, which depends on a decisions and responsibilities, sult of 22 judicial vacancies. LINCROFT - The archi- tectural design of Brookdale mixture of incandescent and is different from being in the "The present failure to find judicial posts has burdened fluorescent lighting. Army." our system of justice and is at least partially responsible for Community College, here, was the cover story subject in The design of Brookdale's Ocean Township Police our present court problems," said retired Superior Court buildings, which blend with Chief Neil A. Tantum said Judge Alexander P. Waugh, who is executive director of the the November issue of Build- ing Design and Construction. their country-like setting on that, while he had "all the Bar Institute of New Jersey. the exterior and provide faith in the world in today's • Waugh, who served as assignment judge in Morris, War- The magazine featured an; extensive color layout of the space which can be reorga- youngsters," he would prefer ren and Sussex Counties until his retirement last September, nized and adapted as educa- no 18-year-olds with guns. He called on Gov. William T. Cahill and the State Legislature to campus plan of Monmouth's county college, along with tional needs dictate on the in- said he's had two Inquiries fill the vacancies at once and to consider the need for the es- terior illustrate the architect's and mailed one application. tablishment of new judgeships. photos of the exterior and in- terior of its buildings new role as environmentalist, "The N.J. State Police Two of the vacancies are on the State Supreme Court, .and The article included an in- the article declared. Chiefs Assocation, of which Gov. Cahill is expected to nominate persons to fill the seats be- I'm a member, has gone on fore the end of the month. Robert L. Clifford, Commissioner of terview with John Shaver of "Architecture designed Shaver Associates, the Salina, record as being against it. the State Department of Institutions and Agencies, reportedly around flexible open spaces is You have to be 21 to purchase will be one of the nominees, according to sources here. Kans. firm which worked a living thing, capable of jointly with Red Bank archi- a gun and I feel a man should In addition, there are 10 vacancies in Superior Court, eight being shaped and reshaped to be 21 to be a policeman on the in the County Court system, one in District Court and one in tect Bernard Kellenyi in plan- meet changing needs. And ning the renovations of the old streets, making decisions and the Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court. Brookdale Community Col- having use of a gun." The Bar Institute was founded last year by the New Jersey barns which were Brookdale's lege ... is a living thing," the first permanent buildings, and He added that the township State Bar Association "to study the system of delivering jus- magazine said. fire and first aid departmentsj tice in the State of New Jersey with a view to the improve- in designing its new buildings. The article discussed at Brookdale has been singled are actively seeking 18-year- ment of its quality and to develop and plan programs to im- THE OLD — This renovated barn was one of the first permanent buildings olds to work for them because prove the system," Waugh explained. length Brookdale's flexible out several times for its archi- of Brookdale Community College in Llncroft, featured In the November open space concept, which tectural beauty. issue of Building Design and Construction. of their energy and avail- uses movable partitions to di- ability. Parole Procedures in Court Test vide floor areas into class- West Long Branch Police Chief Frank S. Bilotta report- TRENTON — The State Supreme Court began hearing ar- rooms and faculty offices. The partitions permit the carving ed that he had received no ap- guments today on a multi-faceted suit challenging procedures plications yet, adding, "Per- •that determine whether prison inmates are paroled. and recarving of space to fit both changing and specific sonally, I think they're too . The suit, filed by the state public defender's office on be- young." half of 19 inmates, contends that the New Jersey Parole Board needs and functions. • has not complied with directives contained in a 1971 State Su- Break Tradition preme Court ruling. Monks vs. State Parole Board. In the article, Mr. Shaver is In that decision, the high court ordered the parole board to quoted as saying that Brook- furnish prisoners with specific reasons why they have been de- dale's design is a break from Fort to Get nied parole. the traditional, restrictive ar- According to the current suit, the board has continued to chitecture of the past when $1.5 Million exercise its discretionary power in an arbitrary, capricious "we shaped our buildings so and unreasonable manner. specifically that we defined — In Equipment The suit also contends that the reasons given inmates for and restricted — people's the denial of their parole bids "remain immutable because modes of operation." FT. MONMOUTH - The they provide the petitioner lwith no guidance as to how he can "We've found that the flex- U.S. Army Electronic Com- eventually conform his behavior so as to be granted parole." ible, changeable space mand here will be the The parole board, in legal briefs filed with the high court, creates a lot of excitement on recipient of 11.5 million in has defended its parole procedures on the grounds that it is of- the part of the faculty and electronic equipment designed students because they can use ten impossible to cite a specific reason for the denial of pa- ...AND THE NEW — Brookdale Community Col- tor its serving-the-envlronment concept, both to convert any unattended air role because the decision is based on "a general impression of their very creative talents to exterior and interior design. strip into "a high-capacity in- do things we never even lege's three new buildings have brought Mon- the inmate gleamed from numerous sources upon which a pre- mouth's county college's Lincroft campus praise stant airfield." diction as to his future behavior is based." thought of," Mr. Shaver is The Cahill Administration, meanwhile, is seeking the re- quoted. The equipment consists of vise the parole system through legislative processes. The ad- The article pointed out that two tactical air traffic control ministration has submitted a ceontroversial bill that would al- all three of the two-story new towers manufactured by low the State Parole Board to grant freedom to inmates who buildings are at the first-floor RCA. According to a company level separate structures, Checks to Move by 'Copter spokesman, in addition to de- have completed the first six months of their jail sentences. livering the towers, which are each serving its subject-ori- posited faster than with truck time it takes to clear a check. they are processed in the ASBURY PARK — First portable, RCA will also pro- ented discipline, but are joined; delivery. Most banks follow a schedule bank's data processing cen- 2 Killed, 2 Hurt in Plane Crash Merchants National Bank will vide personnel training and at the second-story level to The new service is a three- that allows two, three, four ter. Once sorted, they will be initiate a helicopter "check- operating and maintenance CLINTON'— A 30-year-old New York man and his four- create "one long, linear learn- way venture involving First days or more to obtain credit microfilmed, bundled and dis- Ilift" service to Wall St. tomor- aids. year-old daughter were killed and two other family members ing resource center", or mod- Merchants, The Chase Man- for a check presented to patched by messenger to the injured yesterday when their rented single-engine plane ern library, complete with row to speed up the collection hattan Bank and Decair Heli- them. The schedule varies de- Colts Neck Airport and placed The spokesman said the crashed at an airport near here. audiovisual materials. of checks deposited by cus- copters, Inc., of New York, pending on the distance be- aboard the waiting helicopter. towers will have "all the com- Theodore H. Wilmer, 30; his wife Arabella, 28; a daughter tomers of the bank each day. operators of the helicopter tween the banks involved and The pilot will radio his esti- munications and navigational Lisa, 4; and son, Ted Jr., 7, were en route from Columbia Natural Feeling The checklift service will be that will fly the checks to Wall the transportation facilities mated arrival time to his New aids needed for visual control County Airport in Hudson, N.Y.4o Sky Manor Airport in Alex- Noting that the barns which from Colts Neck Airport to Street. available. York office and a call will be of all types of aircraft" and andria Township when the accident occured. were the original structures the Wall St. Heliport and will The entire checklift oper- According to Howard J. made from there to The can be used by the Army's Air According to a state police spokesman, Wilmer came in to on the college site — Brook- be the first service of its kind dale was the former Thomp- ever undertaken by a shore ation focuses on the use of Kennedy, vice president and Chase Manhattan Bank. A Traffic Management System land, observed an aircraft on the field and made what is called helicopters to transport the manager of the bank's data Chase messenger will meet with other equipment to create a "quick go-around." The spokesman said, he came'back and son estate and originally a area bank. It will involve horse farm — inspired the ar- about 40 per cent of the- checks. Through use of the processing center, the checks the helicopter when it lands an all-weather tactical land- touched down on another runway but lifted off again "appar- .helicopter the earlier arrival involved in the checklift will and take the checks to the ing system. ently because he thought he would run out of runway." chitectural design of its new checks the bank handles each day. of the checks in New York be those drawn on banks in the bank. The plane's engine then stalled and the aircraft cartwheeled buildings, the article cited The spokesman said similar "the feeling of naturalness" John F. Cook, senior vice City will allow for processing 12 northermost counties of It is expected that the over, tearing the engine and the two front seats away from the in time to meet earlier collec- New Jersey. Checks drawn on checks will be in the Chase towers are now being used by plane. created by the use of cobble- Dresident and chief operations officer of First Merchants, tion schedules. the banks in the 12-county Manhattan Bank office In less the Air Force in the Philip- Wilmer was pronounced dead at the scene. Lisa died at the stone-type stone work, stucco, pines and Europe as well as and rough-sawn cedar and said the service will enable Banks have long been con- area will be sorted from the than 35 minutes after they Huntcrdon Medical Center in Flemington, where his wife was rest of the checks each day as leave Colts Neck. / the continental United States. listed in critical and his son in fair condition. carried over into the lighting the- bank to clear checks de- cerned with 'cutting down the H TV Daily RegMer, Red Baak-MMifetewi, NJ. MOKUT, JaauryJ. 1I7J Rangers' Win Ends Loiigest |ome By The Associated Press The Rangers won four and a third place tie with the Ken Schinkel for leaving the when Fairbairn. celebrating en in a row and 11 straight on over the Vancouver Canucks league statistics later gave Goalie Ed Giacomin turned lost three on Madison Square Rangers, and Atlanta tripped bench during a fight between his 26th birthday, and Mac- the road. * that sent the expansion him credit. la his third shutout in the last Garden ice. Vancouver, 5-2. New York's Billy Fairbairn Gregor beat goalie Jim Ruth- The shutout was Edward's Flames into third place in the Rick Koehoe's first-period five National Hockey League The Rangers drew, to within The Rangers struck for its and Pittsburgh's Greg Polis. erford. fourth of the year to tie him Western Division. goal was all the scoring unlil games last night as the New two points of second place first goal on a power play in Schinkel did not appear in- Fairbairn's goal ended an for the NHL lead with Mon- Quinn's second goal of the Denis Dupere and Errol York Rangers blanked the Boston, which lost to Chicago, the opening period when Walt terested in getting into the ll-game scoring drought and treal's Ken Dryden and Min- year, with 1:33 gone in the fi- Thompson beat California net- Pittsburgh Penguins, 3-0. U, In other NFL action last Tkaczuk converted passes light but merely was skating was his first since Dec. 13. nesota's Ceasar Maniago. His nal period, snapped a 2-2 tie. minder Marv Edwards 35 sec- The victory, before the night, Detroit shut out the from Brad Park and Bruce aimlessly at center ice when Giacomin, who wears a pair of whitewashes over the Larry Romanchych and Jac- onds apart midway through Rangers' 100th consecutive New York Islanders, 4-0; To- MacGregor. The Penguins referee Ron Wicks assessed mask, was struck in the side weekend dropped his goals ques Richard added goals lat- the final period. regular season sellout crowd, ronto beat California by the were shorthanded because of the penalties. of the face by a third-period against average from 2.52 to er in the period to cement At- Jim Lorentz and Rick Mar- concluded the longest home same score; Buffalo blanked a double minor penalty and The other two Ranger goals shot and required medical at- 2.32. lanta's 17th victory of the tin got the goals and Buffalo stand in New York history- Philadelphia, 2-0, to remain in game misconduct assessed to came in the middle period tention on the ice but was able Al Karlander broke a score- year. The Flames have lost 19 goaltender Dave Dryden reg- to continue and complete his less deadlock at 13:17 of the and tied seven. istered his second shutout in 42nd career shutout. second period with his eighth Uw Htdds Fort the Sabres' victory over the Detvecchto MilestMc goal after Delvecchio fed him Flyers. Goalie Roy Edwards picked the puck from behind the net. Toronto Goalie Ron Low up his second straight shutout Mickey Redmond, Tim Ec- turned aside 27 shots and NATIONAL HOCKtY LCAGUI recorded his second shutout •Ml DIvllMI and Alex Delvecchio. playing clestone and Len Fontaine W beat goalie Gerry Desjardins as the Maple Leafs erupted . Montreal 34 57 in his 1,500th NHL game, set Beaton U 1V0 ] up two goals as the Red Wings for goals in the final period, for three goals in the third pe- N.Y. Rongeri 25 11 Buffalo n n r blanked the Islanders. Delvecchio taking the puck riod and beat the California Detroit .- „ Toronto 1II4 IJtO 4 The victory was Detroit's off a New Yorker's stick and Golden Seals. VonCOUVtr II ZS third straight, and its second feeding it to Karlander, who Low, a rookie, got his other NiY. lilonaVi : 4 32 consecutive 40 shutout of the set up the Redmond tally. shutout on Dec. 29 at Pitts- CNcog.-o 24 14 Wlnneiota 19 IS Islanders in two days: The names Take TaW burgh. He played all but 25 Atlanta „ 17 i» Defenseman Pat Qulnn ig- seconds of that game and LoiAngeln II » Wings have lost just' two PimnurgK 17 II « 40 games in their last 12 outings, nited a threegoal third period, originally was not given credit rafiSiphid::.::....:. » St. LOUH 144 II Jy..« while New York has lost sev- helping Atlanta to victory for a shutout. However, Cdlll7 7 34 I Smith's Overtime Basket Keeps CBA Undefeated LINCROFT - Christian Brothers Academy put all of its no-nos together here last night, but still managed to pull out a 58-54 overtime vic- tory over stubborn Roselle Catholic. The Colts couldn't find the basket. They spot for 37 per CAUGHT OUTSIDE — Pittsburgh Penguins goalie Fairbairn (not In photo) fust scored. At center is cent from the-floor in the Jim Rutherford, left, looks back at the net where Ranger Walt Tzaczuk, and at right Is Penguins' game, and only 26 per cent in he Is supposed to be after New York ranger BMI Duane Rupp. ** wire*** the first period." Brian Smith, a reservist, be- came the hereo when he got the winning basket from the Six-Day Countdown Begins left corner of the key early in the overtime period. Neither team scored anoth- er point in the extra session. Both teams missed with regu- For Foes in Super Bowl VII larity in the overtime and the score stood after Smith's shot. LOS ANGELES (AP) - for the final quarter, the Gi- another bunch of Bears was Sam hit Wilbur Moore on a 25- Roselle Catholic lost its last Some things don't change ants erupted. 11-0 and a stop away from a yard scoring pass and Wash- chance to win with 23 seconds much in 30 years. Now, as in Halfback Ken Strong scored perfect physical year. The ington led 7-6. An insurance remaining on a walking viola- 1942, America is wishing it two touchdowns, kicked a Washington Redskins, 10-1 touchdown and the Redskins tion. wasn't at war and the Wash- field goal and made an extra guarded the final, elusive had foiled the Bears 14-6. The undefeated Colts fell ington Redskins are trying to point. New York set a playoff plateau. It's taken three decades to behind the visitors by five beat the unbeatable. record that still stands, 27 The Bears jumped ahead get that close again, but points in the first period, cut It's been that long since a points in one period, and the again, 6-0 on a 50-yard fumble Miami is 16-04 and dreaming. the lead by four at the half National Football League Bears slid 30-13. return by Lee Aftoe, but Sam Washington, 13-3, is amazingly and finally tied it in the third. team reached the playoff fi- That was the famed "Snea- Baugh put Chicago in a hole a two-point favorite as the na- The fourth quarter was nals without defeat or tie, but ker Game." with an 85-yard quick kick. ' tion wonders if true perfection played to a standoff. here are the Miami Dolphins Eight years later, in 1942, Soon thereafter, Slingin' is really possible. It was a bad day for the shooting for 17-0-0 in Sunday's regulars on both teams. Leon Super Bowl VII. Simmons was in and out all Both the Redskins and Dol- day. BUI Paterno, CBA's hot- phins arrived here last night Ex-Rams Return *Home' test scorer got into a feud to begin final preparations for with Roselle Catholic's Rick their showdown at Los Angel- Gomez. Gomez left the game es Coliseum. In Redskins* War Paint with his fifth foul after the Two teams — both named play, and Paterno was pulled toe Chicago Bears — rollicked LOS ANGELES (AP) — coast Journey. The jetliner visiting the California White by his coach. He missed the through unblemished regular The Washington Redskins ar- was parked on a remote run- House at San Clemente. last two minutes of the fourth ....-_~. KWIMW Wuli fmto By Lorry Perna seasons in the NFL yeste- rived in Los Angeles yes- way at Dulles International quarter and the entire over- The Dolphins arrived four WATCH OUT! —Christian Brothers Academy's Leon Simmons draws a ryear, but the Bears of 1034 terday and Coach George Al- Airport outside Washington time. bead on the basket, and it's watch out below as Roselle Catholic's Mike and 1942 stumbled over their len said, "It doesn't do any and, upon arriving in Califor- hours later, after tempera- CBA remained perfect after Neafsey (15) is about to hit the deck. The Colts won the squeaker, 56-54, in final obstacle. good to be in the Super Bowl nia, only newmen were per- tures had dipped into the 40s, nine encounters, while Roselle overtime. No team has ever made it to if you don't win it." mitted within 500 yards of the and the welcome was thun- Catholic dropped its third all-the-way perfection. A chartered DC-8 brought 54 craft. derous compared to that ac- game in 10 outings. Chicago's . famed Monsters players and the remainder of Dozens of well-wishers were corded the Redskins. The CBA junior varsity of the Midway were 130 in '34 the Redskin party into Los kept behind a chain link fence Miami's charter flight land- won, 62-37. Seraphs Dull Lancers Angeles International Airport. while their heroes deplaned in •tOMIt Mil. (H) CIA (Ml with only the New York Gi- ed at tiny Long Beach airport GF !| G F T ants to be conquered. The Gi- A sign on the plane's nose the warm sunshine. Gomei i 1 UiPoterno 5 3 13 where the American Confer- Nolon 5 0 loisimmoni 4' ~0 HOLMDEL - Mater Dei Lancers with 15, and Tom The Seraphs shot 40 per ants were a bunch of up-and- said, "Washington Redskins One woman waved a pla- ence champions were greeted Ryon 0" 2" _I Foy 4 0 1 72 NFC Champs." Butey S 3 13Roma 1 I 7 put together a 41-point second Hickey added 13. cent from the field, and the downers with an 8-5 record. card that proclaimed, "Over- by about 700-wellwishers, civ- Roberto 3 1 7 Hollond 2 0 4 Chicago had beaten them After a photo day today, Al- wolt 10 2 1Smith n i half here yesterday to down Paul Harrington had 16 Lancers hit 37 per cent. the-Hill. Hell: King of the ic leaders presenting the key Neofiey 1 0 3 St. John Vianney, 75-62. 27-7 and 10-9 earlier in the sea- len will begin working his Na- Hill." rebounds for Mater Dei and to the city of Long Beach and TotWl " I 541 Total! The Seraphs spurted ahead also led the Seraphs in scoring The Lancers gained some son. ' tional Football Conference The Redskins later checked revenge by winning the a St-piece municipal band. by six points near the end of with 18 markers. He had 10 of junior . Rain poured on the Polo winners for next Sunday's Su- into the Saddleback Hotel in varsity game, 64-58, behind Grounds the day before, then per Bowl VII matchup with the third period, and then util- those in the third period when Santa Ana, south of Los An- ized a man to man press in Bob Ross's n points. came freezing temperatures the Miami Dolphins. geles, where the crew of Air Mater Dei took the lead for the fourth period to further good. and the turf became some- "It feels good to come back Force One, President Nixon's '»*"»<& T **•"{«= T baffle the Lancers. The Seraphs took a one- Oevoney 5 3 13 Foiter 7 5 1? what of an ice rink with hair. a winner," said Allen, who private jet, resides when he is Kenney 3 4 10|Lour 0 10 -1 21 was fired three years ago as It was the seventh win point lead- into the third peri-c 0 0 OlHlckey 5 0 10 Ray Flaherty, New York's Moron 0 0 0 Zlealer i o : captain, recalled that his Gon- head coach of the Los Angeles against three losses for Mater od, but the Lancers went up, *Harrington i 6 18 DIBenedetto 2 2 ( SrwItT 1 0 2 Lenahon 0 0 < zaga University team had Rams. Dei. St. John's record is just 37-35. at the beginning of the Haard 4 2 10 Hloley 0 0 0 Nets See the reverse. period. Mater Dei then went WcCortiy 4 0 8 Lone 0 0 0 faced similar conditions a few "We have 15 ex-Rams in our 0 0 OlOBrlen 0 0 ( The Lancers controlled the back ahead for good. Cahlll 0 0 0 Durllns 0 0 0 years before. Gonzaga had party, I think, and we all feel [>0&by 0 0 0 Kan* 0 0 0 used basketball shoes on the great about being here." boards, picking off 46 Joe Lauro led the Lancers Corley 1 0 21 Kerrigan 1 2 ' ice and won. Allen said he looked for "a Stars in rebounds to 35 for the Se- with 21 points, and Bill Foster Total! xTi 7s!Total! 24 W M raphs. Rich Kerrigan led the Materl Oel . 16 11 23 II -75 Steve Owen, the Giants' hard-fought, fairly low-scor- contributed 19. St. John.... 15 II 11 II -A coach, told a parttime club- ing game" against the Dol- house boy named Abe Cohen phins, coached by old rival Setback to find an armload of snea- Don Shula. UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - kers. Sporting goods stores When Allen was with the Jimmy Jones scored 28 points were closed on Sunday, but in- Rams and Shula was at Balti- and Zelmo Beaty and Ron Allen Sets Pace As dustrious Abe got lucky at more, the Colts, coach had a Boone 22 each yesterday to Manhattan College. 4-3 edge in their personal riv- lead the Utah Stars to a 113- When Abe finally returned, alry. 104 American Basketball As- Chicago had a 10-3 lead and Allen's Redskins were pro- sociation victory over the New York Nets. Bucks Nip Lakers perfection seemed near. tected from admiring fans Then, tying on their snetfkers at both ends of the coast-to- The Stars, who have won 16 Meet the "new" Oscar Robertson of the zers 101-96 and the Philadelphia 76ers stopped of their last 18 games, dealt Milwaukee Bucks—Lucius Allen. Seattle 85-82. the Nets their ninth loss in 10 "It's a difficult role," said Alien, who was In the American Basketball Association, Louisville's Corso games. cast as play-maker yesterday after the reliable the Utah Stars stopped the New York Nets 113- The Nets, who trailed by 16 Robertson hurt himself in the first quarter of a 104; the Carolina Cougars turned back the points early in the third quar- National Basketball Association game. Denver Rockets 113-111 and San Diego beat ter, reduced the Stars' lead to AUen knew what to do, though. He gave Memphis 118-113. Heads for Indiana the ball to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and the slick BLOOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) — Young and dynamic Lee 107-104 with 48 seconds re- Saturday night's scores in the NBA includ Corso, head coach at the University of Louisville for the past maining. Jones then made two center poured in 37 points to lead a 99-92 vic- cd: New York 116, Houston 106; Cleveland 108 four seasons, yesterday was named head football coach at In- free throws and Boone hit two tory over the Los Angeles Lakers. Los Angeles 93; Atlanta 116, Detroit 111; Mil diana University. field goals to clinch the "I made some mistakes—a couple shots I waukee 110, Buffalo 66; Golden State ill, The announcement was made by Dr. .John W. Ryan, In- triumph. should have made a couple of bad passes, but Philadelphia 109 and Phoenix 118, Kansas City- diana University president, after a telephone vote by the IU John Roche topped the Nets fortunately we got the breaks at the end to win Omaha 112. Board of Trustees. ,Ryan said formal approval of the contract with 25 points. Billy Paultz it," said Allen. Saturday night in the ABA: Virginia 113 will be placed on the agenda of the board's next regular meet- added 23 points and George With help from Allen, Abdul-Jabbar scored Kentucky 109; Carolina 106, Dallas 104 and ing, Jan. 20. Carter 21. 13 points in the final period to help the Bucks Utah 125, Indiana 118. Corso, 37, succeeds John Pont, who resigned Dec. 23 as UMM111) *(M) pull away. After Robertson was forced to leave the C F head coach at Indiana to accept the head coaching post at OFT 3 0 "Jabbar made some really tough shots at Buck-Laker match with a pulled hamstring . Northwestern University. 7 7 the end and that really gave them momen- muscle, AUen moved in to control the flow of Jonei -•JIB Corson, who served as an assistant at his alma mater, Combs tum," said Los Angeles center Wilt Chamber- , the Milwaukee attack. Florida State, as well as Maryland and the Naval Academy bc- ftoone 2 0 4 AP Wlrepnolo lain, who had to guard the Bucks' big man. Powell 1*2 0 I 3 4 • lore taking over (he lop job at Louisville, rebuilt a sagging Bi 1 I • I 13 TOWERS OF STRENGTH — Los Angeles Lakers In the other NBA games yesterday, the Abdul-Jabbar scored 10 straight points I 0 2 program and brought the Cardinals to 17lh in the national 0 0 0 Wilt Chamberlain (13) overpowers Milwaukee Boston Celtics smashed the Baltimore Bullets while Los Angeles went scoreless for more rankings this season. .^ Totals 43 27 1131 Total! W24 1M Bucks Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (33) and controls 116-98; the Chicago Bulls routed the Buffalo than five minutes at the end of the third quar- His four teams al Louisville compiled a 28-11-3 record and lltoh... » a J4 25 —II] redound during yesterday's nationally-televised Braves 119-96; the Cleveland Cavaliers ter and into the fourth. He even showed some New York 2! 10 21 27 —104 lost only four of their last 28 games. His 1972 team ran upa 9-1 Fouttltd out-Taylor. National Basketball Association game won by the trimmed the Houston Rockets 102-97; the Det- new moves to the great Chamberlain, said Mil: Total touli—Utah 21. New Yon record, losing only.to Tulsa, 28-26, in an upset. A—7.114. Bucks, 99-92. roit Pistons defeated the Portland Trail Bla- waukee Coach Larry Costello. Bridesmaid The Dally Register, Red Bink-MkkDttowB.NJ. Monday, Jmmuryi, Wl \1 FunsethWins Quintet Second Only to CBA Troops On LA Links It's no surprise that Chris- fifth to fourth. The Green Red Bank Catholic added its teams in the "B" Division be- LOS ANGELES (AP) - tian Brothers Academy is still Wave has polished off Toms first victory after losing to fore the season began, but the a 71 and the other three rated as the finest team in River North and Middletown Ocean Township in the Ho- Golden Falcons haven't put Bod. Funseth, who admits to matched 69s—Bies despite hit- having a problem with nega- Monmouth County, and possi- Township in preparation, for liday Festival by drubbing St. '.hings together yet. ting one out of bounds and bly the state — although the bigger "A" confrontations. Mary's of South Amboy, 98-62. The Falcons, mildly sur- tive thinking, surveyed his three-putting the final hole. unaccustomed place atop the Colts stumbled through a The Wave will probably find RBC remains sixth on the list, prised by Manasquan last Jack Nichlaus, the 1972 close one against Roselle Neptune its largest obstacle and is one of three parochial week, were handled by ,Lake- year's money winners, smiled player-of the year and the c and murmered: Catholic yesterday. en route to a crown. The teams on the Top 10. wood over the weekend and main favorite to win here, was CBA is still perfect after Fliers, who aren't even rank-" Freehold rebounding after dropped from seventh to ninth "It'd be okay with me if alone at 280 after a final- ed. have won four straight on the list. they stopped the tour right nine trips to the court, and it being shocked by Manalapan round 70. is hoped by some and feared games. They dropped their and Wall, has won four in a Mater Dei makes its debut now. It'll take Jack Nicklaus Arnold Palmer, at 43 seek- first five encounters before at least a week to catch up." by many that the troops from row. The Colonials will have in The Register's poll. The Se- ing a return to the form that Ljncroft will finish the season coming up with the winning to deal with Henry Hudson raphs appear headed toward Funseth, who has made a made him the leading per- completely intact. chemistry. career out of playing support- Regional, always a "D" title one of their best seasons. former of his day, was never Few have* noticed a solid Matawan Regional, which threat. THE DAILY REGISTER ing roles to the game's great a contender. He had a final. stars, had just pulled off a sol- contingent from southern was considered one of the Freehold has one ot the fi- TOP II 89—his best round of the tour- ' Monmouth County. Wall "A" favorites earlier, has nest players in the county in I. CBA (M) id, front-running, three-stroke nament—and a 286 total. victory yesterday in the Township has visited the been blasted from the Top 10. veteran Rich Tyler. Tyler J. Wall Twp. (1M) Sam Snead, a 60-year-old hardwood 10 times and is still The Huskies are 0-2 in the cir- scored his 1,000th career point 3. Oceaa Twp. (M) 1135,000 Glen Campbell-Los marvel who started his sto- Angeles Open golf tourna- unscathed. The Crimson cuit. last week. 4. LMg Branch (t-I) ried career in the depression Knights, coached by Wayne Bishops FaU Hudson, the eighth team on ment, the first event on a 12- days of the 1930s, couldn't 5. Asbary Path (7-1) month tour schedules. fizoke, won the Southern Re- Asbury Park slipped from the Top 10. was ranked 10th I R.B. CatkoUc («) keep pace in the pressure- gional Roundball Tournament second to fifth. It was only fit- last week. The Admirals arc It was only the second vic- packed final round. Snead, 7. Freehold (72) and .already sport a 2-0 "C" ting that Wall, the team which winners of fourth straight. {, 8. Hevy HwUoa Reg. (8-2) tory in a 13-year career for just one stroke back when the Division record. the curly-haired 39-year-old beat the Bishops, whould re- Monmouth Regional figured ». MoamMlh Reg. (74) day's play started, bogeyed place them at second. golfer who also had spent both of the par three holes on The' Knights, who climbed to be one of the toughest II. Mater Del (7-3) some six years laboring n the front nine and finished from fourth (last week) to various club jobs as an assis- with a 73-281, well back. second in The Daily Regis- tant pro. He's never finished Lee Trevino, the British 'ter's Top 10, have, chalked up higher than 30th on the money Open champion, failed to a victory over its toughest list. ,' make the cut for the final two "C" challenge — Asbury Funseth nailed it down in al- rounds. George Archer, the Park. most routine fashion, lashing defending title-holder, con- Ocean Township looks to be irons close to the cup for bird- tracted a case of flu and had AP Wlrephoto Lakewood's competition for ies on the eighth and ninth to withdraw from the final VICTORY COMES AGAIN — Rod Funseth, a tour- the "B" Division title. The holes, then coasting home on round. nament winner only once before in his 13-year pro Spartans won the Casey Ho- the 7,028-yard Riviera Coun- Funseth is a curly-haired, career, raises his arm in a gesture of victory af- liday Festival and have cap- try Club course with a two-un- soft-spoken man from Seattle ter making his final putt to win the Los Angeles tured their last five games. der-par 6J). whose only previous career Open yesterday. Funseth won by three strokes to They won't meet the Piners Hoped to Make Cat victory was in the 1965 Phoe- take the $27,000 first prize. His four-round score until Jan. 23. "I came here just hoping nix Open, also by three strokes. was 276. Long Branch is up from to make the cut," Funseth said. "I'd hurt my hands, bruised a couple of fingers a couple of weeks ago, and 1 really didn't expect to do very Ewbank Cures Fumble-itis well." It wasn't a very good pre- MOBILE, Ala. (AP) — ally-televised game. Foreman also won the MVP a Senior Bowl rule which al- diction. In the final round he Chuck Foreman, the 201- {Foreman, who received the award in the Christmas night lows a team nine points down missed only one fairway and pound running back from $1,500 winner's share plus a North-South Shrine game at to receive kickoffs, regardless two greens in a solid, almost Miami of Florida, may have new automobile for being the Miami, but a couple of late of which team scored. How- methodical performance that cured his tendency to fumble MVP, credited South Coach fumbles probably cost his ever, another bowl'rule — a left a premier, field gasping in and definitely enhanced his Weeb Ewbank of the New team victory. gentlemen's agreement not to Us wake. professional football future in York Jets for correcting his "We did pretty much what rush on punts — could have He collected the biggest Saturday's 24th Senior Bowl fumbling problem. cost the Yanks a victory or tie check of his career, $27,000, game. we had planned," Ewbank "I fumbled early in the said. "We went into the game in the final minute when Pur- after posting a 72-hole total of Foreman scored once on a due's Dave Butz blocked one 276, eight under par. week and Coach Ewbank with one plan, and that was to 10-yard sweep; exploded for called me aside and gave me let Chuck Foreman handle the and the North recovered at He got it with surprising 167 yards on 24 carries, pulled some invaluable tips," said ball. He did have a tendency the South seven. ease. Funseth, who has never in three passes for 59 yards Foreman. "I was switching to fumble, but we worked on finished higher than 30th on and walked off with the Most the ball from hand to hand that all week." The South built a 33-16 lead the money list, wasn't Valuable Player award as he and he showed me how to car- with 12:25 remaining on a 20- crowded after taking con- The Rebels dominated the yard field goal by Scott Mar- led the South to a 33-30 victory ry it without doing all that. I game, but the North was able secutive birdies on the eighth over the North in the nation- felt much more secure." cus of Louisville. However, and ninth holes. He parred the to close the margin because ot Ron Jaworski of Youngstown, next nine, playing con- Ohio, State fired a pair of 48- servatively for the middle of yard touchdown passes in the the green on each hole. Huskers' Rodgers Wants final seven minutes to spark a It paid off, too, as no one North rally. could put together a.major challenge on the mild, over- Barry Smith of Florida cast day. Dry Replay at Honolulu State hauled in a pair of TD SOUTH ABOUT TO FALL — South running back Joe Wylie Is stopped for There was a four-way tie passes, one each from Loui- a four-yard loss by Joe Blahak of the North In the Lions Bowl game at siana State's Bert Jones and Tampa, Fla. yesterday. Wylie is from Oklahoma and Blahak is from for second is this inaugural HONOLULU (AP) - The the players into the locker Arizona lineman Bob Cram Nebraska. event on the 1973 tour between tropical sun beamed brightly room. FSU's Gary Huff, and Au- had recovered an errant burn's Danny Sanspree re- Don Bies, Australian Dave yesterday, one day after the "Pruitt has good balance," pitchout by the North's John turned an interception 21 Graham, Tom Weiskopf and mighties of college football said the North's head coach, Hufnagel, the Penn State AU- Dave Hill, who finished sec- wallowed in the mire at rain- Jim Owens of Washington. yards for the other scores as American, with about three the South built its scries lead North Nips South ond in this tournament a year drenched Honolulu Stadium. "That's why he was able to minutes left in the first half. ago. Mud was still the topic of run on that field, where others Pruitt followed with his 15- to 14-8-2. All were at 279. Graham had discussion after the South All- couldn't get going." yard jaunt, then Sam Cun- The North also boasted a Stars won 17-3 over the North Pruitt skated 15 yards to the ningham of Southern Califor- strong runner in Brigham In American Bowl in the 27th annual classic. North three-yard line to set nia finished the drive with a Young's Pete Van Valken- TAMPA, Kla. (AP) — A 16-yard touchdown pass from Swiss Skiier Heisman Rrophy winner the stage for the only offen- threq-yard dive over the left burg, the nation's leading Louisville quarterback John Madeya to Nebraska's Jerry List Johnny Roiigers hinted he sive touchdown of the soggy side. rusher, who had 159 yards on nudged the North over the South, 10-6, in the final minutes of Leads Cup might like a rematch. afternoon. But as with every "Defense saved us," said 22 carries, one a 75-yard scor- the American Bowl All-Star college football game yesterday. "Give us dry land and we other point scored Saturday, South Coach Frank Broyles of ing sprint in the opening peri- The 75-yard drive in nine plays pulled the favored North will run them off the field," the defense made it possible. Arkansas. od. out of a 6-3 deficit with 4:55 left in the game before a crowd of Competition 23,416. said the University of Nebr- IIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiMiiiniiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiimimiiimiiiiiNiiiniiiiiiiiii GARMISCH-PARTEN KIR- aska star, who ended the day The game not only wrapped up the .'il-year college coach- CHEN, Germany (AP) — with minus rushing yards for ing career of Nebraska's Bob Devaney, who coached the Swiss daredevil Roland Col- the North. Rodgers' only flash North team, but also brought down the curtain on the 1972 col- lombin leads the World Cup of brilliance was on a 47-yard lege football season. pass reception from Washing- ski standings after scoring Auburn kicker fiardnct Jcttbooted second-half field goals consecutive downhill victories ton's Sonny Sixkiller as the Briefly game ended. of 44 and 32 yards to put the South ahead halfway through the in weekend competition at fourth Quarter for the Smith's only tallies. Kreuzeck. Mountain in the Ba- The mud, however, was hos- He scored after missing two attempts in the first period. varian Alps. pitable to Oklahoma's Greg The first half was a scoreless defensive battle until John The stocky, 21-year-old Col- Pruitt, named the outstanding Speaking Goerger of Kansas State put the North ahead 3-0 with a 32- lombin flashed across the offensive player, although his yard field goal as the halftime buzzer sounded. ST. JAMES course in a record 1 minute 61 total yards rushing was far Goerger also added the extra point on the North's final pe- shy of his better days. 46.30 seconds yesterday more Lndecke Prentice riod touchdown. 775-8883 than a second faster than his "I thought it was going to University of Illinois quarterback Mike Wells was named be a good day for runners. I ASBURY PARK, N.J. winning time Saturday. Queen of Show the most valuable player for the North squad while University TICKETS ON SALE AT Italy's Marcello Varallo fin- knew it wouldn't be a good Miss Prentice Wins of Tampa defensive tackle John Matus/ak won MVP honors for ALL WALTER READE THEATRES ished less than a half-second day for receivers," Pruitt said ASBURY PARK — Nancy Lee Ludecke, MIAMI (AP) — Faltering JoAnn Prentice the South. behind Sunday in 1:46.53 over after the game, as he perched 18, of Somers Point, won the beauty contest survived a charge by roommate Beth Stone the 3,140-meter course that precariously on a bench to last night to become queen of the Jersey Coast .yesterday and claimed the $4,500 top prize with *\[ . plunged 820 meters through 23 keep his freshly showered feet Trailer and Camping Show. a one-stroke victory in the Burdine's In- L\OtY(Z gates. out of the mud which followed Miss Ludecke, a cheerleader for the Phila- vitational Golf Tournament. Flagship delphia 76ers of the National Basketball Asso- Miss Stone missed a two-foot par putt at Tops Kansas ciation, will be the official hostess of the five- No. 17 and an eight-foot birdie putt at 18, both Cruises Inc. day show which begins at Convention Hall on of which would have tied Miss Prentice. Pay bills Thursday. Miss Prentice finished at four-under-par In Overtime 212 over the 6,100-yard Doral Country Club SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - WHA Stars Fail course. John Shunate's late tip-in in Gala Cruises to the Happy the QUEBEC (AP) - The East Division All- Miss Stone, 32, who has never won a regulation and Dwight Clay's Stars allowed their counterparts from the West Ladies Professional Golf Association event three free throws in overtime West Indies Sunshine Ports to hold a one-goal lead for 12 seconds midway since turning pro in 1961, earned $3,400 for her led Notre Dame past Kansas, EASY through the first period of Saturday's World runner-up finish. 66-64, in non-conference bas- Hockey Association inaugural All-Star game. ketball yesterday. way Then the East went on to fire 47 shots at Clarke Takes First Sophomore Mike Kiddclke three West Division goalies and emerged with SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Allie Clarke is put Kansas ahead 61-59 with wishes COLPITTS a 6-2 victory. the first winner of 1973 on the Professional 12 seconds left in regulation The game, televised throughout Canada, Bowlers Association tour, with a two-pin mar- play with a pair of free drew a disappointing 4,991 fans to the 10,581- gin that was worth $3,500 in the opening event. throws, but Shumate tied it TRAVEL for the Irish with five seconds seat Coliseum The Akron, Ohio, right-hander posted a 203 left when he put Gary Bro- CENTER in Saturday's showdown game of the $65,000 kaw's missed shot back in. King's Loses Rediger San Jose Open and took the $7,500 first prize. WILKES-BARRE, Pa. - Tony Rediger, 6-- Brokaw hit a quick field "A HAPPY BIRTHDAY!" Don Johnson of Akron had a 201 and settled for goal to put Notre Dame ahead 4 junior forward with King's College has been $4,000. ... with a checking account at to stay in the overtime, and Stop in for your free brochure lost to the basketball team for academic rea- Don Glover of South Bend, Ind. was third, Clay aded three of four free C.F.N.B. No minimum balance sons and is no longer a student at the college, Gus Lampo of Endicott, N.Y. fourth and John- throw attempts to put the Ir- required. according to Coach Ed Donohue. ny Petraglia of Brooklyn fifth. ish ahead 66-61 before Wilson Member F.D I.e. The Fair Haven, N.J. resident, who played Barrow hit a basket and a at Red Bank Catholic, was one of the top play- After Johnson finished with 201, Clarke free throw. GOIPITTS ers at King's with an average this year of 12.6 rolled two strikes'and then added seven pins FIRST per contest and a top rebounder. on his last roll in the 10th frame. The clutch Brokaw led Notre Dame Travel Cantor with 20 points, while Shumate NATIONAL The King's athletic director said that he performance gave him his third PBA tourna- 476 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY was sorry to lose a player of Rediger's talent ment crown. added 18 and Clay 15 for the. TEL: 842-4900 GANK Irish. Junior Gary Novak took OPEN: UondafFrldn 9S10 COLONIAL^ and potential and wished his ace forward good The PBA bowlers will be in Los Angeles Saturday 10-4 game rebounding honors for The bank lhal looks out lor you luck in the future this week. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiriiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriniiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Notre Dame With 13. 18 TteD^y Register, Bed B«nk-MMdIefew»,NJ.M»«toy,iwHury«,l»n Holy Family i Wins 7th f Cage Contest It Snow' Joke-Thiiik Positive Holy Family of Union Beach surged to its seventh-straight Monmouth County CYO bas- ketball victory, yesterday by defeating Holy Cross of Rum- son, 71-61 and St. Ann's of By AL MORAY are running out of hunting special muzzle-loading sea- til Jack Frost sends him back seasons? sons for hunting wild boars. to his hole next winter. •Keyport downed St. Anthony's of Red Bank. 64-58. With the small game season Avid hunters often use an Nimrod's That little goodie should Our northernmost eastern Oriental type of psychology. provide a few tales to be told In other games, St. Agnes of rapidly drawing to a close, province opens its season on Atlantic Highlands beat St. many nimrods with a bent lor Tliere will be a brief respite Notebook around the campfire. Com- ursus Americanus May 31. He between the end of our small bine a singe-shot charcoal James of Red Bank, 66-57, and stalking the bigger denizens of S may then be bunted with long St. Mary's of New Monmouth ttie woodlands are thinking game season, they reason, . burner, a angry tusker, a con- their longer hunting calen- gun or handgun right through flattened St. Thomas More of "positive." Huntsmen often and the start of a deer, bear dars, large varieties of legal frontation in -brush country to next New Year's eve. The ignore the fact that, winter set or turkey season in another and an anxious moment or Englishtown, 79-42. game to be hunted and the state officials there are not Holy Family was led by in last month. Their philoso- province which, can be lawful use of heavy handguns two. Voila! A weekend to be trying to thin out the bear phy takes into account the reached on a Friday night, remembered. Francis Owens (21) and Mike and muzzle-loaders for small population. They are trying to Sheehan (18). Kevin Callinan fact that spring is only 10 hunted each Saturday and and large game hunting. While Maine — our adopted keep it stable so that bruin abandoned on Sundays f

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D In my name only Q Jointly with even for non-athletic types. of all. D In trust for Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen. SOC. SEC. SIGN HERE JNUMBER MR.D MUS.Q MISSQ Shrewsbury Sayreville PRINT NAME HERE Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. Lippin Motor Car Co., Inc. crrv Shrewsbury Avenue Route 35 Enclose with check or money order. Autos for Sale Autoi For Sale Airtot For Sale, ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found Iltt Dally Begls^,R(4Buk-MMdtet«wi,N.J. 1» Lost and Found Hoven and Public Noticts Autos For Sale Autos f'or'Salii MEW IMPROVED "IIPCIES" - Th« - ConyictlbH, LOST — Medlum-llied block/ tan male gnat Iran pill now with vitamin C Pro- 1972 JERRY BARATTA'S dab In Haveslnk ana. Collar. Ai feulonal Pharmacy. R«d Bank. 7 LDST-/ — PFaur-man*i oM llamte lrt«h S*t- V\m" m-im. Reword' MONTE CARLO •EDUCE — Sate and tost with CoB In "like new" condition. Only OPEL GT —1979. Iv pip. Vicinity o> Main SI. an) Country LOST — Gray and while ttger kitten. Hv- 1 E V<1D m Very aood condition. slono!*!*?.!!!!Ll PhormocyJ . We •'•""«d Bonk• ." "*« 14400 original miles. Loaded. In- Coll U1-94IS anytime BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH " iTPort ManmwiMi. REWARD, nr- en weeks old. In Chapel Hill or to of MM- cluding factory air. Save now! dletown. Please coll Hut 1966 RENAULT RI — Automatic Rodia. tOST — V«llowUibn>*or typ. puppy, ft- LOST — Mole black medlum-siied port AUTOMOTIVE Excellent running condition. $150. malt, four nunitn eld. Rtword. terrier wltti ton morklnas. Folrvlew area. RASSAS 741-ife or 7411531. WtHI Mkktletown. 747-ms. Autos For Sale PONTIAC 1966 OLDSMOBILE N -.Fully ooulpped, LOST — Collie, male, twelve years old. m Brood St. 741-S1M Red Bank oil power (Includes windows), olr. Best LOST — One tat cat. vicinity wattrwltcn Eves, until I OVER S2so,aoa INVENTORY"" I 5-1972 answers to "Thane." vicinity McClees Av«., Hlajilanai. temale, about • months olter. mOSt Rd.. MMdlelown. 191-ntt. WANTED OF NEW » USED CARS IPLYMOUTH & CHRYSLER LEFTOVERS I old. aola stripe with white bib, on New Party who needs 100% financing, with no IMS FORD GALAXIE 500 — Yellao, two- J96I PONTIAC LE MANS — Sprint. Ex- INCLUDING A Year's day. 1724691. money down, on o 1MI COUGAR. Air con- door sedan. In very good condition. TOO.cellent condition. Reasonable. Thret- Autos For Sale ditioning. AM/FM radio. inn. For quick 239-41)3 otter e p.m. speed on floor, two-door hardtop. 49S-22M WIDE SELECTION OF •70 cmnmouT •70 CHRYSLER ] Autos For Sale credit "Q.K.". call OASIS MOTORS at between 10-5 p.m. Super Sport Newport Royals • 1H4 VOLKSWAGEN — Rebuilt engine. M50 1971 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK - Auto- 73PLYM0THSS •70 FORD '71 CHRYSLHI ' m; PONTIAC — Tempest Custom, two matic, olr condltloMd. AM/FM. Excellent door, vinyl roof. Power steering, radio, Coll 172 012! Town & Country condition. Waaon coming. Coll 949 5491 CHRYLSERS Country Squire heater, snows. UOO or best otter. I72-ISI2. 1170 TOYOTA COROLLA - Twodoor. days. 7U-4NI oner 6:M p.m. Wagon Station Wagon INI MERCURY — Four-door seam. Pow- Bucket seats, four on floor. New tires. Clean. (950. Coll 495145a or 4711525 oner I97J CHEVY NOVA — Two-door coupe. SAVE UP TO •SS POND AC '70OLDSM0BU er steering, radio, heater. Good condition. Snow-free automatic rear window, ttso. « V-t. automatic. Power steering, brakes. Firebird Cutlass Stl Vinyl fop. Interior. Four months old. 1500 s IM4 VOLVO Plsoo - Needs work. First miles. iTsoo firm. 739-9515 after 4 p.m. •69 VAN '89 IMPERIAL ItM VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Red. Ex UOO takes II "os Is." 1600 Kombi Bus 1971 OLDSMOBILE .cellent condition. 11000. Coll Coll U1-S4M. WANTED Many Many Mon 1971 CADILLAC I9M FAIRLANE — New lour speed! 319 Party who needs 100% (Inonclng, with ne ON'72 LEFTOVERS MGB — 1971. TWQ tops. Tonneou cover, cu. in., twelve to one, com ond kit, head- money down, on a I9U MONTEGO MX. To Choou From Toronado Coupe DeVllle int wheelsees. . Manaany momorre extras. ers MT, ortenhouser, Accel, new brakes, 9795. For quick credit "O.K.", call OASIS Burnt orange, while lop, match- doys and UlJtll l ev new clutch, custom point ond body. WOO. p 1 EXECUTIVE CMS - READY 1 Turquoise, black vinyl lop,' Coll 1641m. MOTORS ot (Ml) 731-7100. ing Interior. Loaded with «xlraa IM» PLYMOUTH - Fury III. Two-door black leather Interior. Loaded lUrdtop. Automatic. Very reliable tram-< WJ VEGA GT — AuJomarrcTToSTmiTe^ including factory air condi More Classified with eitrat, Including factory air portatlon. Just U»S. Coll 22! 3406 onytlme oae. snow tires Included, IMOC. Boning, low mileage. otter 5 p.m.- Call 946-1390 on Next Page conditioning. Low mileage. . D AVCUnDC CHRYSLER '3995 Spec/af'4995 DA I JllUlvC PLYMOUTH RUSSELL RUSSELL 91. Air Condilionlny, Vinyl TOP, etc. 1968 4 Door, Air Condllioning, Powpr, Viri/I Top 1968CAMARO... $1495 1971 CAPRICE $3095 VB, Automatic, Vinyl Top $$$ " A Door, Air Condittr.rurm, Po*rr, clc. 1968 IMPALA $1495 PONTIAC Calallna, 2-door, yrelloi w I $1100 1971 IMPALA $2995 Air Conditioning, Low Milr-i Sporl, 4 Door, Air Carnjitiomnr), Power, ctt., COMMERCIALS , 1971 OLDS 88..... $2495 1972 CHEVY $2795 A Door, Air Conditioning, Power, e\(.. rieettkJe, '.] Ton, VB 1970 IMPALA $2195 1971 FORD $2895 SEE OUR OLDER TRANSPORTATION CARS. Sport, 4 Door, Air Condiliorunrj, PO^IT. c'c. Ronthero Squire, Pickup 1970 DODGE $1495 1971DATSUN $1695 4 Door, Air Condilioni'iu, Vmfl Top. etc. Pickup, 4 Speed, Hodio, Healer THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY YOUR NEXT CAR 1968 IMPALA ..$1495 1970 CHEVY $2195 Sport, 4 Door, Air CondiliO'img, Vin^l Top. 1967 IMPALA $1095 Corryall, I* Ton, V8, Aulomolic A Door. Vfi, Autortiotic, rlt. 1968 CHEVY $1595 1967 IMPALA. $895 Flcctside, J,i Ton McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL Sporl CIRCLE CHEVROLET PLATFORM ALWAYS INCLUDES You Can Depend On Our Service USED CAR SIGN OF VALUE! 688 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury 741-3130 365 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 21 Tl* DaUy Reghter, R*d EMk-MkMl«Wn, N.I. Monday, January 8,1973 Autos For Sale Autos For Salt Autos For Sola for Salt Autos for salt Autos For Sale Autoi For Sale \m fLVMOUTH — Hordltp. 1#1. CATAUNA 1H7 VOLKSWAGEN BUG STATION WAGON Excellent condition. *H0 firm. I — l«l Cadillac Mm WANTED 1MB BUICK — IMi CHEVROLET Party who needs 100% financing, with to money downVjn a !»• MALliU. Aulo- IMS VOLKSWAGEN BUG — ONE OWN- ma&issfttemaa&ftrte BEST U mollc, power ttnrlni. *10f5. For quick ER CREAM PUFF. RECENT IN- nlne-wnsenaer keaury mat uld FALCON FUTUHA — Qtt* Condi- A few 1*71 M6'S LEFT — Hurry! Alt I credit *O.K.". call OASIS MOTORS ot SPECTION. IS«0 OR BEST OFFER. •no uuinmniiLB •« -— viww wi newbvus. A root buy I Motors. t}\ Main St.. Aibory Ark. 77S- 1 (Ml) ni-7K». Interior. Four-speed Hurst. New <-. MOOS, wrnie lenerino nvw urn, miu«i IW0 JEEMTEH W400N — V4 engine, 4- !»»« MOB — Now top. tronimlnlon, 1*71 JAGUAR XXKE J +J CauatVIl — for less at Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Thompson L-eo series, olr shocks, IOM RASSAS WJOO. BAILLV BBROS.. INC.. iQ. Ntw- deck, radio, RPM tachometer, A-l condl Kkm M mon Springs Rd.. Rod aont. 747-OJW. Son! 11*00. Call W1-OU0. PONTIAC mJSSM" " lSS^ M Brad SI1M. 0 OLOSMOBILMI-SIM E RadBs CAPRI E —"SoSon? CIRCLE CHEVROLET Eve*, until» SSM0PI.A... KITSON Call S?-I7I» MURPHY 1DAVISON II7J VOLKSWAGEN - AM/FM radio, INS COMET m — Hnrrtl carburotor. 4 TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Suporo. \ IMI PONTIAC CATALINA — Nlnt-pa •KM tromnilHlcn. Eicilltnt COIKUIIRH. »rvk.. OOW.NES PONTIAC. M Lowtr Mercedes-Benz Join and Service •tallon wooon. Air, power steo immaculate. Warrat^Asklng Horn. Main St., Matawan. SU-I2W. CHEVROLET iMwy. t Freehold - 402-SJOO _ itfl.Luggw rack, vinyl tap. w mi. 2U4W0 oftir 5. STEP F ft H Motors Inc. 1»7» OLDSMOilLE — tl Royale. En- WANTED Authorlud DooKrs. If/I TOYOTA CORALLA — Automatic, Oodgo and Dodgt truckl HwylS Eotontown, N.J. 4nt. AIM 1 p.m. «K) WMkMds 747-1MI. ColH»J-l»M \Ht FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE sa-nu 1971 CHEVROLET I«7J CHRYSLER IMPERIAL — Low THUNOBRBIRD — Rid. Laadai n. Air, many extras. mllooge. Lliti (MIS. Needsmoll cor. will _.5. 1H» Fleetwood brougham, yello» KITSON CHEVROLET CO. Impala custom coups. Automatic! RIGHT trad* for cosh and lift nwdtl two-door 1N7 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hwyu transmission, power sleering, radio, [ Mod. MM. Good Canadian! Will Anonci Call MI-11U. UJ0 l!!nuls.EE«ctM«nt condition. Call air conditioned, vinyl roof Ml-Sdl Oder 4 p.m. Must ul KROLL MOTORS. INC. |I«O CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE -Ma. LOILLAC — Four-door. Power, ol I73-O7U m BiCKKtwoy Long Branch chemically sound Mit offtr "a li." Call ' " IO. il>'>ir (ton. ate., eti IW» CAMARO — VI,, three-speed. Vinyl 22M*OB tap. EncriltnTconditionconditio . Best offer, tie- 1H1 PINTO — Four »pt«d. All exlrai. '3195 | a»M0!2. , 1400 mlttt. Best offer. UP! LK! US - Blu*. Stan- Wl veOA WAGON - Air commione our-spted trantmmliilan. Calt 717-W Trucks for Sale dgri.ondOHTOaanarap.nl. IMS PLYMOUTLYMOUTH —— Nlnofauongcr. I 1971 CHEVELLE rock, olr.pow.rit »j, »5. IM3 CHEVROLET - 'A ton pickup truck. BACK ROW j nfr4 Dump body. WOO. Two-door hardtop. Automatic trans-l Autos For Sale Autos For Sale SPECIALS! Coll 747-0741 after i p.m. mission, power steering, radio, air] Visit our back row and choose IMS FORD 600 WRECKER — Ona ton. conditioned, vinyl root. trom many low price trans- IK] Oodgt dump truck. Bnt ofltr. Call portation soedols. All priced lor 1973 quick tale. Save nowl RED BANK VOLVO 1«9 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT *2995 3N brand new 500 h.p. anoint. 1*72 CHEVROLET VAN — Short body. JS4-4SM V hr CHEVROLET — Yi ton pickup. Eight McGLOIN BUICK-OPPEL INC., Shriws- rt. body. Now tiros. Rodlo. 3l,3o5 mllM. 1971 VEGA bury Avo., Now Shrewsburys . 74HMO, :w • MOHMOUTH Standard 4-speed transmission, ra- 1970 BUICK .'1795 1970 KARMANN'1595 CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH Hoy 34 Eatontawn S4JS5OO Motorcycles I Skylark 2-door hardtop. Auto., Ghla convertible. 14,000 miles. One 1*71 HONDA MINI TRAIL CT-70 radio, heater. P.S. ; owner, like new. Red. :E RED BANK VOLVO Rod. Three-speed auto clutch. Call any- Nmman Springs Rd. Rod Bank '1795 74ISW4 1971 YAMAHA — J5OCC Endure $150 firm. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For ttw best Good condition. 11971 BUICK... ..'3395 cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Cadlllac Call 171-0914 1970 MONTE CARLO Electra 2-door hardtop, dark blue, , I ISM Co.. 100 N4twmor n Spring* '' s Rd.. Rod Bonk. 74I-OT10. INDIAN GIRDER — Springer and II" Automatic transmission, power lull power, lactory air. R-10. White. front wheel laced to spool, lift. . SCENIC CAR SALES 471-1145 steering, radio, vinyl rool. air condi- ~ Quollty cars Bought and sold. tioned. Hwy3t Hlghlonds > 1941 TRIUMPH TROPHY 150 - Good condition. Needs engine work. .But offer SHREWSBURY MOTORS over 1225. Coll 944-1716. 1971 FORD, '3295 1968 VOLVO, .'1195 Shrowsbucy Avo. Shrewsbury '2895 LTD CountrCt y SquirSui e wagon. FlFull . 122-SBIack 741-IS0O power, factory-air, 10 passenger. I. Wt Buy Ustd Volktwogins Wanted—Automotive AM-FM stereo, Loaded. 'JEEP SALES AND SERVICE 1970 MAVERICK :M Twin Boro Moton, Inc. JUNK CARS Two-door. Automatic transmission, HI E. Nowman Springs Rd. Rod Bank PICKED UP 1968TRIUMPH...'795 CALL>loft 747-0040 radio, vinyl roof. WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking 11071 :E Slr y 15 ra r Eatontown . 542-2235 : I Hardtop Esprit. Full power, factory m LlgM blu9 -SSf ^ r ° ' GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — '1795 air. Low mileage. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH DATSUN MOTORS. INC.. Hwy 35, Eatontown. 541- WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 2414. 1970 CHEVROLET 170 Broad St. 114-1313 Kiyport Highesitt pricepric s pold for all used cars One look at the 73 Olds and you just might get new-car fever! Every 11970 COUGAR '1995 WHOLESALE I Buyer on premises Caprice four-door hardtop. Auto .18 IMS THUNDERBIRD — All white. Im I times. new Olds is more beauliful than ever... and built with more value than I XR-7, Full power, vinyl top. Factory 8- Green maculate condition. Aiklnglim malic transmission, power steering, Phone 747-53M TOWN t, COUNTRY DODGE radio, vinyl roof, air conditioned. ever! From the front-drive Toronado to the new compact Omega, it's air. One owner. 566-e)00 quite a lineup! •YEA.. . youR ca nOLD now legallSy finance 1M» VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Nlne-polien- the purchase of any automobile. " w volvei. New rodlol tiros. Call '2195 , 1970 ^^ *1695 We at Wall Lincoln Mercury invBe Auto Rentals you to stop in and look around 1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Goad condition. Automatic. S1250. TOM'S FORD at the fine selection of used cars Coll 74I-U93 RENTACAR 1973 OLDSMOBILE GX0 One 4 d on our lot. We are not here to DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING 1970 TOYOTA 1967 MERCURY COMET — Two-door, Corona. Four-door, automatic trans Impala 4-door. Gray pressure you into buying a car six-cylinder, standard shin. 191-1027 after 200 HWY 35 264-1600 KEYPORT mission, radio. ALWAYS A S1BMHEAD ... but wa are here to help you 4 p.m. 1968 FORD M050 1969 OPEL '895 better understand what it does 19A) FORD RANCH WAGON — Full pow- BOATS AND involve. er. Air conditioned. 27,000 miles. Like '1595 Mustang, V8,3-speed Rally sedan. new. Asking SltVS. (42 4219. ACCESSORIES 1970 SS CHEVELLE — 454, 450 h.p. NewWINDMILL SAILBOAT - Many extras See a "Russell Man" today... -SPECIAL tires. Power steering, brakes. Four-speed. included. Excellent condition. PLEASE STOP IN Clean. Best otter. 191-3217. 1967 MERCEDES BENZ • COll 741-IV4O 1970 CHEVROLET l«4 DODGE arun i wtArtr i "iivJTON WnALEK Blscayne. Four-door, automatic .250 S lour-door. Auto., power steering, $ AND LET US HELP. Good transportation car. 1100. OLASTRON-OMC-JOHNSON-MERC transmission, radio. power brakes, power windows. Factory CRUSIER-SOAT TRAILERS air. Immaculate. 1M7 CHEVROLET - Beige, four-door vi- FLAGSHIP MARINE 3395J nyl hordtop. Air conditioning, automatic, Municipal Marine Basin '1895 RUSSELL 1970 COUGAR power steering. S95O. 767-71517 Atlantic Hlohlonds »1-MM XR-7 coupe. Automatic trans- 1968 PONTIAC - Tempos! 350. Excellent Authorized Volvo Dealer Since 1958 mission, power steering, air con- condition Inside and out. Must see to ap- BOATMAN'S SHOP preciate. 747-4U3 otter 0. New Jersey's Lorgest 1969 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE-CADILLACCO. • ditioned. Low mileage, Marine Supply House • excellent. 1945 OODGE — Automatic, power steer- 24 Wharf Ave. 74T-57M Red Bonk Impala custom coupe. Automatic! 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Ing, power brakei, 383, dual exhaust. 1400. Coll 471-4712 otter 4 p.nv 12' ALUMINUM BOAT — With five h.p. transmission, power steering, radio,I motor. 1135 vinyl rool, air conditioned. RED BANK VOLVO 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY — Station 564-1146, ask for BUI. • 1972 MERCURY waoon. Best offer o> 741-0910 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank • Montego Wagon. Brougham Call '1995 i 741-5886 • nine passenger. Low miles, air TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — 1949. New roof. BUSINESS NOTICES 0 conditioned. Very good condition. SWO firm. 1969 FORD LTD 19M DODGE DART — Six cylinder. Three SLIPCOVERS ; Two-door, automatic transmission,! new tiros. Good condition. 1200. Sofa, M0. Choir, 132. You supply Itw fab- 142-7094 ric, we'll do the rest. Guaranteed work-, power steering, radio, vinyl roof, air • 1968 BUICK manjhlp. 671-2364. conditioned. • Electra "225" Convertible. Air REMODELING — Painting, paneling? 0 conditioned. Full power. Autos For Sale t>eetrock and taping, concrete block and, *1995 Hie work. Free ejtimotej. 787-3721- FOR~ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE! — Attics and cellars clconed. Junk re • 1972 MERCURY moved, light hauling. No lob too smalt: 1969 CHEVY II Comet. Four door. V-8, automat- Call 741-7633 between 1 and 7. Nov*. Two-door, standard trans, • ic transmission, power steering, MASONRY — Fireplaces, steps, block mission, radio. • air conditioning. work, repairs, plotterlno, stone work and 5 patios. Fred Edson 1 Sons. 222-3IS0 1295 1970 BUICK More Classified I 1969 MERCURY Riviera on Next Page Marquis, tour door hardtop, lull • Gray, black vinyl lop, black • power, air conditioning. • leather Intarlor. Equipped wllh Wanted Automotive 1969 FALCON lair condlllong, power windows, Two-door standard transmission, ra- Ipowey steering, lilt •tearing 1972 MERCURY I wheel, low mileage. Excellent CASH PAID $ Cougar. Two door hardtop, low I condition. 995 mileage, air conditioned. '2995 \tt NEED USED CARS WE WILL PAY 1968 CHEVELLE • 1969 OLDSMOBILE TOP PRICES Malibu. Two-door hardtop. Auto- RUSSELL matic transmission, power steering, . OLDSMOBILE-CADILLACCO. TOM'S FORD radio, vinyl roof. t "98" 1100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 0 Four door, full power, air condi- 741-0910 *1795 _ tioning. 1968 PLYMOUTH * 1971 THUNDERBIRD Sport Fury. Two-door hardtop, auto- • Two door hardtop, full power, aii matic transmission, power steering, 0 conditioning radio, vinyl roof. *1195 • 1971 MERCURY • Marquis Brougham, four door, • like new, air conditioned, many 1968 CHEVY II • extras. Two-door Nova. Standard trans mission, radio. 1970 PONTIAC 5 Bonneville, four door. Excellent 1095 buy, air conditioned. 1967THUNDERBIRD Landau. Automatic transmission! 18 YEAR OLDS! 1972 BUICK power steering radio, vinyl roof, air m Electra "225", four door hard- conditioned, power windows. You can now legally finance the purchase of the • top, full power, cruise control, tilt $ • wheel, air conditioned AM-FM 1395 automobile of your choice. We at Wall Lincoln Mer- • stereo. cury invite you to stop in and see the Exciting Mer- at the home of 1967 CHEVROLET 1971 FORD Bel Air. Four-door, automatic trans cury for 1973. We are here to help you better un- Country Squire wagon. Air con- the most mission, power steering, radio, derstand what your obligations are ... and what it ditioned. Nina passenger '995 involves. Please take your time . . . and look 1970 MERCURY Marquis. Two door hardtop, top 1967 PLYMOUTH around before you decide to buy. condition, air conditioned. Sport Fury. Two-door, automatic] AFFORDABLE transmission, power steering, radio, vinyl roof. 1971 CONTINENTAL FORDS *1095 Mark III, loaded with extras, air DON'T HESITATE... conditioned. 1966 CADILLAC : 1971 MERCURY Coupe deVille. Has everything! Colony Park Wagon, nine pas- Ml 95 Call Us Now senger, air conditioned. We're Out To for any information about 12 Station Wagons Break To Choose From buying an automobile. All Sales Records 542-1000 in January! WE WILL TAKE YOUR TRADE AND ARRANGE We Want Action. FINANCING Wall KITSON Shrewsbury, N.J. Shrewsbury. N.J. CHEVROLET DOREMUS FORD Shrewsbury Ave.AI Sycamore MOST AFFORDABLE HIGHWAY 36 747-5400 [Yen Km \ EATONTOWN Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore 747-5400 MMonmoultiSt. • •••*>••• •• ••• 741-6000 Red Bank. The Dally Register, Red Bufc-Mlddtetwo, N.J. Moaday, Jaauary 8,1173 21 ff makes sense to find your kind of car of your kind of price the easy way! look it up in Register Classified Ads and save time and money. We bring most all of Monmouth's finest dealers direct to you in your own home everyday. RUBOBniuuniiuiiimiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiui iraiiMtiiuiiuRuiiiiimtiimiiuiiiiiiuiiiwimuiiwiBiituuirauuiit uininmiuiiiiiimiiuniiiininiiiiiiuu niiimiiiinuiiimiHiiiiiiiHuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiii MIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIHIIIU Business Notices Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted ' Help. Wanted Help Wanted TREE REMOVAL Help Wanted For Sale SERVICE Male and Female Male and Female Mole or Female Mole or Female Male and Female Male and Female Tretl ond stumps removed! No lob loo I TEMfY'6u~N"6TbN GER sfnollt All work guarantied. Call Ic ' Mtlmatc. 542- PORTER —CLEANING BUS DRIVERS NEED OR USE WILI SECRETARY — Steno, executive type. To ACE NOTICE Pull tlmt position for responsible person Who can meet ICC ond PUC standard -FURNITURE-ANTIQUES — Stripping, Top poy. interviews 4-6 p.m. Surf, at finishing, restoring. No inter used. No SIM. Fee negotiable. SECRETARY — Dictaphone to 1125 who enloys cleaning. Steady lob with good hours, good sofory and many benefits. Mon. or coll 364-2233 tor oppolntme sanding nK4M. Sole for verwers, Inlays, SECRETARY — Llgtl! figures to SI40 ROLLO TRANSIT CORP., 2H Broadw< SELL BOOKKEEPER — Full charge, familiar Must be experienced and have N.J. driv- —— loin*. SNYDER CHEM-CLEAN, ?M- SECRETARY — Light tteno to 1100 HELP WANTED READERS Ktyport. with B-9500. To 1130. Fee pold GAL/GUY FRIDAY to I12S er's license. Relerences required. Coll CLERICAL - No typing Hi Mr. Huber, 747-1BOO. KITCHEN HELPERS— Full or par TREE CARE AND REMOVAL LEGAL SECRETARY _ For Sr. member CASHIER .."..." m AND ADVERTISERS time, holldayt and benefits. Apply F FAST Professional complete tree care- Fully In- of firm, capable of "take over" dulles. To COLLECTOR SIM ROOTS— RED BANK AAonmouth Officer's Club, tec Sgt. Aven sured. Low winter rotes. 775-5959. 1150. Fee negolloole. TELLER TRAINEES To MO In. corpplionce with the New Jerscf Low Against Dis- or call 547-7339 between 10 a,m, and WITH A QUICK ACTION TYPIST — Dictaphone.. StoO p.m. Equal opporfunify emplo^ei DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur- COMPUTER OPERATOR — 340/30 crimination, all Help Wonted Advertising now appears un- PART-flAAE LOW-COST niincd ond Installed lor only $49.95. To or- PAYROLL CLERK , to SIM experience needed. To JIM. RECEPTIONIST — Typing UO ATTENDANT — FoFTnTmai "HospftO DAILY REGISTER der, mil 1I1OB ' der the combined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. ACCOUNTANT Fulltime. Reply to Box N-6, Tht PARTIAL LISTING Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- Register, Red Bank, LIGHT HAULING — Attics cleaned. PROFESSIONAL Needed at least eight hours per week tor Furniture moved. Junk removed, etc. pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. Red Bonk advertising agency. Hours flex- SfoOTCLERK S — FuiTTimT"yeor-rou) , FAMILY AD Call OS-Wt or 495M24. WIREWINDER — 3-5 yrs. experience Ace Employment ible but must hove good references. work. Apply In person. Liquidators LT! Leesono ond Bachl machines. Some su- 4fl) Brood St., New Shrewsbury. 3 LIN^S -5 DAYS pervision. To 9.3K. Fee paid. Agency Information regarding positions with possible bona tide oc- Phone Graydon Associates. Inc. FOR EstoEllStlM 1(59 cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey 741-2690 CASH i E R S-pVRt~f!ME~*^~A lT shl its'. JUST 30 Thomos Ave. 747-34H Shrewsbury Ply FOODTOWN, 1160 Ocean Avt., Se $2.00 ALTERATIONS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT — De- Dormers, porches, stairs, additions, etc. gree Plus. Need good writing skills. To Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the Brlghl, iiatile lor Merchandise For Sole only. UK. Fee pold. YOUR MOVE .. .Free.Mtlmates, Insured. Reasonable:'I do New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by Real estate salesperson. Full time. Li- FORE M A N'^CHANTCAT" TO $1; Article oiuit originate from o household (he loo myself. Call Jim, nttiu "^MANAGEMENT writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. censed or aggressive ambitious individ- Motivation ability gets fine poiiffan. ana miiy not fxceed o soJe pnte ot iSO.DO WAGE AMD SALARY ADMINISTRATOR ual, wilting to leorn for outstanding finan- CAREER MARKETING pr article. Arrow Limousine Service — Degree. Ground floor opportunity. To TRAINEE 'nee MUST be advertised. Each addition- Tommy Bray, Proprietor cial gain. Join an established firm under 14 W, Front St. 747-3040 Red B 10K. Fee paid. SPORTS GOODS new monogtment ond become part of our i line 11.00. No copy changes may be Cadillacs and Chryslers for all occasion! Help Wanted P~ARTTI"M¥ SAL eTc U=R"K~ "2c lode oid no discounts or returns win be Special rates on long trips, 24 hour set Help Wanted professional team. Coll now or sit back GENERAL ACCOUNTANT — 15-71 cred- Several permanent positions are now ond watch us prow. Coll Ted Blerwirth, houn per week" Self-service military indc if ad >t canrrled bffoie expiration. its. OeQree, Great training ground. Good ovollaole with Immediate placement In Mole ond Female Male and Female BOWTELL ASSOCIATES, WJ-21W. toll operation. Storting rote SI.19 p To Place Your Dally Register 842-8344 advancement. To 10K. Fee paid. pur Sports Department. Experience In re- hour. Contact Personnel Office, fitdg. tl tolling deslreaVEKcellent storting solory, PERSONNEL TRAINEE Fl. Monmouth, N.J. lo complete appl FAMILY AD, CALL. . . INTERIOR PAINTING ACCOUNTANT-GENERAL — 3-5 vrs. ex- full range ol company paid Insurance pro- TEMPORARY WORK RESUMES PREPARED cation for employment. We ore on equi New !»73 rotei perience. Degree. Good writing skills. TO gram, plus employee's discount. Please Excellent opportunity for recent employment opportunity employe T»K. Fee paid. apply to store monoger. WASH or I43-I4M STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS college graauote (Psych/Sac, pre- K EYP U N CH"O P ERA fOR~~Tope7if "poV 741-6900 DICTAPHONE CLERICAL ferred), WITH GOOD TYPING.* d/r Personnel slble. Port-time cvenlngi plus weekends PAINTING AND DECORATING — By SALES - LIAISON MBA SEC knowledge SWITCHBOARD BOOKKEEPERS SKILLS, to enter the Personnel )57 Brood Si, Red Bonk M2-35OI 24-Hour Service Car Stone, Leonardo. Interior, exterior Apply Personnel Deportment, Jerst) helpful. To 19K. Fee paid. TWO GUYS field os employment Inter- Shore Medical Center, Corllei Avt,, Ne painting, paperhonglng. Free estimates. vlewtr/personnel assistant. Re- S9I-134? or Si-«6I. Rte 35 & Twlnbrook Ave. Mlddletown, N.J. Immediate openings in tune, weekday* 9-2. An tquai opportun* SALES — Degree. Jr. officer. To I0K plus An equal opportunity employer sponsibilities Include recruitment AVON employer. COMBINATION pOD JOBS — Additions, ponellna. Al, benellts. Fee pold. ond plocement of non-exempt |ob your area. Highest applicants. Opportunity to learn AVON CALLING ~ To help you with HELP WANT ED in WINDOWS, white, VIC 93-fOCh, up 10 101' *. !&es of masonry. Driveways. Coll 495' oil Personnel lunctlons. Join this mos*atter-tne-hoiidays bills. A splendid tfrt inches, Before you buy, see the 0i»,7IM«e. : SR. PROCUREMENT ENGINEER — De- da to I to rid For cleaners, al home, Cal gree. 3-5 yrs. experience with mechanical LICENSED hourly rates. Register non-profit organiiotion located In tornino opportunity In your own nei ' . mom o wed Ijullt sturdy unit at S2.50 PAINTING — Interior or Exterior. and electronic hardware. To UK. Fee now, AAon. thru Frl. 9 - Ocean County. Storting solory borhood- Call Mrs, word, 741-4343, * .each additional. If your installed. ,,,_. Reasonable and quick. paid. PRACTICAL NURSE SSSOO to 16000 plus three Increases 3377 or 7741220. . MONMOUTH — You know wh Oj>«n Saturdays until 5 p.m. Call Charlie al 542-4526. 5. during first year. Excellent ben- mokes computers lick. You're about OBSTETRICS efit program. Write tn confidence COOK-SHORT ORDER - Experienced, sned the green ond field enolneerlm RED BANK LUMBER PAINTING — interior-exterior. Free esti- SUB CONTRACT ADMINISTRATOR — 3 p.m.-l) p.m. Full time. Postpartcm. Ex- to Box J-36, The Dolly Register, steody ond port-time. Apply in ptnon, a notional pr tit lot firm, Up to 1121 mates. Degree, shipyard experience preferred. cellent benefits. Including three weeks va- Ho word Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route I, Wall Street Red Bank 741-5500 To 1 ' Choirslde. Red Bonk area. Experience pany paid benefits. Apply to store man- RN SUPERVISOR 10b to supplement Income — none too Imlted rentoll trom 17,50 Bring the foml- prelerred, but will consider intelligent, ager. GUYS/VETS/GALS CAREER MARKETING training program. All replies held In strlc- small. Paneling ond cabinet remodeling y ono cnooit from ovtr 150 unltl, f<7 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift 14 West Front St., Red Bank 74/-204Q esi confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, expert. Free advice and estimates. Goi ambitious trainee. Call 542-5120 between 9 With full supervisory responsibilities for The Dolly Reg I tier, Red Bonk. dolly. Sot. until t. FREEHOLD MUSIC o.m. ond 5 p.m. TRAVEL CALIF. workmanship. Call any time, 229-515?. nursing home with total 147 beds. Gerlot- Neat, tlx high school grads or better. TWO GUYS rlc nurshlna experience necessary. RECEIVING/SfOCK BABYSITTER - 6:30-1:30 a.m. Reliable INTERIORS PAINTEO — Work don* Im —ISJl'J^'JIL- Rte 35 & Twlnbrook Rd. Mlddtetown. N.J. Training at company expense. Permanent. WEDDING GOWN — Nfvtr worn. Regu- WELDERS Fret to travel Immediately California, person. If you ore not Interested In long ledloltly. Reasonable. Reliable. An equal opportunity employer CLERK erm employment please do not apply. lar SIM. for ISO. Call J64WM between 7 Experienced. Call 566-2097. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE Florida ond return; osiiit »ot« monoger. Experience preferred. Apply Tht Boat- Ref ere net i required. Call 717-1601 after 6 7474349 and f p.m. BY EXAMINATION Excellent salary, bonus to itart: trans- man's Shop, U Wharf Ave., ot Marine OPERATIONS MANAGER — For health portation pold and company benefits. ANTIQUES""unu«uol walnut pump or- service caency. Responsible lor internal 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shirt Park, Red Bonk. iarn 1171-122$ weekly. For appointment GENERAL INSURANCE M/W — With ex- FINANCIAL gan. Walnut till top, pine bench, oak fiscal ana maintenance programs. Re- call Mr. Senger, 2t2-l4l-5H2, v:30 a.m.- DIETARY AIDE — 40 hour week. Applipplyy erver with art gloit, bronie coih reglt- •quires bachelors and business adminis- TYPISTS perience In rating and writing. 9 to 5. Five ler, lap deik. After 4 p.m. or weekend!, 1:30p.m. n person, Monmouth Convalescent Cen- Business Opportunities tration with minor In public health or hos- Call Mrs. Brandow lay week. Fringe benefits and profit shar- ter, 229 Bath Ave.. Long _8ranch. ng plan. Wrltt Insurance, P.O. Box $24, LUNCHEONETTE FOR SALE pital administration or equivalent In train- RUMSON AREA ing and experience. Reply to Sox N-4, The Good positions waiting HOLMDEL EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN — Porf-flm*, iom« ex- FLOOR-SANDING EQUIPMENT — I" CONVALESCENT CENTER 142-2799 DoMy Register, Red Dank. An Equal Op- CARPENTER AND perience. Maiawai THE NEWEST — And most modern used American, 110 or 230. Alto two edgeri, REGISTER WITH Al HwyJ4_ Holmdel ^ 513 1465 II' butter, hand tools, 100' neavv duty ex- portunity Employe WE TREAT YOU WITH COURTE5Y CARPENTER'S HELPER cor lot in the short area requires an og- EGG ROUTE FOR SALE - Reasonable tension line, etc. Sacrltlce, US0. Coll S»l- MAINTENANCE MECHANIC —General LEGAL SECRETARY — Al least two* HOU5EKEEPER reislve. energetic used car saltsrnon. Good opportunl experience necessary. Full time. Possible Interior trim, doors, paneling, layout, xeel lent location and wide selection of wan oreo. 566-7< 1174. yeors real eslale experience. Salary open. Guaranteed work week. For /nature couple. Live In or out. Cal t 'sjnm work. Also one lull lime maintenance 'Oftlce located In Red Bank. 747-3730. 291-0279 after 12 p.m. vehicles should provide a rewarding In- RCA~56rrb~WALNUT~CONSOLE STER- A-l Employment Coll 741-1144 after 7 p.m. come for the right person. No litters or COLTS NECK - Builntsi proper helper. Established and growing conn Beautiful country st»)nq. Restored tt>rt EO — AM/FM radio, phonograph, auto-' >20 Broad St. Red Bonk 7412322 SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — SECRETARY TO SALES MANAGER — order token please. Local residence pre- motlc record changer. Eight internal f. Excellent benefits.-Apply worth, PORTERS M/W — Full time posipositiont s ferred. Ask for Pete Hummer, 747-5400 bedroom farmhouse plus quaint shop on Biochemical Corp,, Halls Mills; DOMESTIC NEEDED— To clean house Earn S12.OO0 per year if qualified. Colt' in Real Estate office. Good skills re- speakers, tour externol speakers. Ex- C availabavailable In modemodern growgrowingg hoshitp l Ample parking, prim* location. 175,0 ctllent condition. SISO. Coll »IStl4.• ,Rd~., Freehold, N.J. one day per week In Atlantic Highlands. Miss Strand. 244-91M. diti aulrtd, For Interview call Mrs. Powers, SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Supply references ond expected salary. GGood d salaryl , pleaianleaiant workinrking conditions, 671-2900. 462-6519. COMPANION/HOUSEKEEPER — LI ve- Reply to Box K-S2. The Dally Register, DENTAL.HYGIENISf — Full or part- ond full fringe benefits. Apply in person. On cooti. Union shop. Storting salary 13 DELICATESSEN — Shop complete. Of DINING SET — Walnut table, Itaf, four in. One elderly lady. Small country home. time. Freehold area. Reply Box M.8S, The Personnel Office, Riverview Hospital, LEGAL SECRETARY - Low firm In an hourr, AppApplly Wall Street Fashions, 37 yvar old. Turn-key operation or |u In. pods. 91" iota. Mr. ond Mri. Private room, Reference required. 5125 Daily Realsler, Red Bonk. Red Bank, between 9 a.m. and 4 p n? Mlddletown area. Experience desirable Wall St'.,, RediBonk. equipment, Sacrifice. 461-6)4). rs, coffee table, two end tablet, metal per week. Coll 747-t564, 8 o.m.-12 noon. DISPLAY ADVERTISING— Salesperson. Equal opportunity employer M/F . but not required, Salary dependent on ex- cabinet, WI-4737. •__ PBX OPERATORS.- 3-lt, 11-7 night _ .TATE~SALES — Commerciair BEAUTY PARLOR - For rent In Eotor No experience required. Apply In person, perience ond ability. Send resume to P.O. Industrlot, and lond only. Local estab- ROUTEMAN M/W — No experience nec- shifts, Including weekend openings. Full R~r7 — For intensive Core 0n~Tt. Nlgftt Box 250, Mlddtetown, N.J. 07748 town. Equipped for three operator!, Fc WOOL AREAlu7G~~ox4'^Tfluntlng The Dally Record, 70 South Seventh Ave., or part-time. Long term work. 741-4700. lished firm opening new office for this essary. $130 per week to start. Full em- Long Branch. shift. Apply Personnel Department, Jtr Information coll 542-0967. porch furniture. Whirlpool 6.000 Btu air ployei _ ._ e_ benefitst ^ an. . Ful^..II l timu e permanen. ..4t Hposi.t*l - iev Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corlies PIZZA PIE MAKER — For piiierlo lo- purpose. Must have license and some e; conditioner. Drop leaf dining room table. AUTO MECHANIC — For torge volum? tion, with rapid advancement in salary, NURSES' AIDES — Experienced. 7 to _ Ave., Neptune. Weekdays, 9am An cated In Monmouth County. Experience erfence. Sent* reiume to *" " "" "' Fireplace screen. Got dryer. M3-I4I5. GM dealer. Must be experienced In all ttlly Register, Red Bank. fo' r• ambitious person to take full chargchar e bi* and 3 to 11. Queen of Carmtl Nursing Equal Opporfontfy Employer necessary. Verified references requested, GO-ZA\R*T~^'F~Q\ji TTpTB Ti"5 ~ingiri§7W£ Je phases of repair work. Top salary. 40 hour ay Is aisured. For Information Call MERCHANDISE ouC.r Jerse"eyy Shore area In very near ffuturei . Home. 944-4991. FASHION COORDINA~fb~R5T^~And mon- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W — cellent condlllon. Asking JtlO. 29I-4UI af- Coll collect 9,4-356-7025, week. Paid vacation, hospltolizotlon, ond ____ ', ond oik for Philip, offer 1? noon, NURSES' AIDES — Day shift. Coll Hill- fringe benefits. Apply In person only, I agers needed In your area by Foshlon Please coll In person between 3-5 p.m. For Sale ter I p.m. ^ ____«_ PART-TIME - Telephonlephon,000 o year ond In turn we offer com- medium, worn Hire? time* Original price eJIT^SW SACRIFICE person, James M. Ronon Assocl Excellent chance to learn the trade. r final assembly of small manent position. Medical and retirement pany pa 10 in depth training program, lib- 190, will sell lor W5. Call 741-3332 or ll\ 442-1)41 __ . Abply In SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - Ex- 1138 afes. 44 Cindy Lone, Woyslde — Aibury United Designing Co.. 55 Whit* Rd., _..„„ -ilcal components. Must be benefits. Apply Norwood Distributors eral drawing account. 40% commission, an experienced expert. Part-time or fuli- perience and tools necessary. Nights pnd Inc., 626 Broodwoy, Long Branch, 223- participating spec arrangements and HAIRS — Victorian, Country, others, Park. Shrewsbury. 747-2007. weekends. Call 291-1194 after 4 p.m. Wo'vOLKSWAGfN CAMPER - 36,000 ffnr-. 741-U23. more. Plus the opportunity for manage- miles Good condition Good tires. S25OO varies, mlnlolurei, paintings, prlc-o- PAR i -TlMtf — Help) poparV4,"used one Wall Street Red Bonk 741-SSOO 45 Monmouth St., Red Bank. earnings without giving UP present I luxury high-rise on Jeney shore. 00 units. time evenings only'. Guaranteed solory season, $30. 76" bike, good condition, llj THRBB OFFICE TYPEWRITER*, For executive Interview call 534-3767 be- write P.O. Box 171, Upper Montcioir, and commissions. Work in Red Bank. Pri Call 7414713. ire* steel desks, three adding mochlnn, COLLEGE GRADS — Shortage of |ob of- vole desk ond telephone. For Interview Ooplect. 291^753. ftr exists. Carter couniellng by Irolntd c_ontact_Mr. S«o|i^yM4 ofter 5 p.m. APPLI"ANC'EY'" Household furnlihlngV, DOMESTIC HELP - At teosl two doyi o piano, btcyclei, miscellaneous Items. JOB OPPORTUNITIES personnel special I in con lead to tucceii- SUPERVISORS-DRIVERS HOUSEKYEPER — Five day week Live- 3L6NTAX~SOFA" - "SecondTianoTGood For AAcnmouth County. Career opportu- we*k. Own transportation. General house- Must be sold After S S42 0A07. edition. SM. l |b titi Resumes prepared. In. Nice room Two In family. Stole refer nities (or men/women. Full lime per- work, 671-4571. Afler S p.m. 747-4911 AT JENSEN MARINE manent position with dynamic expanding encei. Write Botc N-5, The Dolly Register, COMPARE QEFOftE YOU BUY— 'Soiiti company. Ho experience necessary, pre- BEAUTICIAN — Part-time or full-time. Red Bonk. vinyl iirtlnrj doesn't dent like ohioletr Freehold oreo. Good salary. Exceilet ben- metal siding Coll for free estimate, O. W. re. fireplace, vacuum, lamps, TV til, MALE ANO FEMALE — If you arp read- fer to train our own people. Must enloy seyour Rapidly expanding East Cdast plant ol largest sailboat pro- working with teenoge boyi, and hove late efits. Call 484-1084 after 6 p.m. Borr Home Improvements. B42-2053. »flvel chairs etc. 774-4416. ^ ^ ing ttili ad. we have an opening- Pick-up home on cuscustoo m addee draperiesp . Stale ducer in U.S. needs steady, year-round help. Boat ex- end deliver lor Fuller Brush Co. Earn model van or station wogon, 1350 per WAITRESSES MfW — Apply In person. OvTfi"G "—"fwo^yea7-0id Wes11rig'hou 1 w 1 k plus commission and hospltallrtmon. previoui s experiencei e. Write ttoo "Sewer, LIONEL "O GAUGE~SET—"comp"JeTe~ln' S3.75 per hour. Call 462-1074, between 9 Ye Cottope Inn P.O. Box 104, Shrewsbury, N.J. eludes tracks, transformer and die cost usher, 17i. Beautyrest queen slie mol- perience not necessary. We will train: ond ( p.m. i (1 7&-30OG. 149 West Front 5f., Keyporl MI and box spring. Solid mopte man's WA I T RE"s"s~M7 W ~~~E x "p e r I en c i pre: steam ">O^^JMO 531-1384 otter 4. MOTHER'S HELPE"R~-^TbrTbneven: irdrobe, J25, dresstr with mirror, si, COMPANION — For elderly tody for Sot. REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre- (erred. Must be able to work evenings ond rtlond iwe«per, S10, metal cabinets, S2, year-oldir-old. Widow, dl/orcee with child o.k. ond Sun. nights. Sleep In. Own trans- ferred. Aggressive growing office re- weekends. Please apply Tomohawk Golf hitch, I9S0, IIwood corlee and end tobies. Much Referenc:es required. Coll 444-O52. • Assemblers • Carpenters portation and local reference. Write Box quires a large staff due to expansion pro- Course, 847-4H1. 723-3112 FHOO. Tht Dolly Register, Red Bonk, N.J. gram. Only Interested In salespeople de- • Fiberglas Patchers • Fiberglas Molders sirous ol earning over J20,000 per year. SALESPERSON — Permanent position. SNOW TIRES — With studs, 645 x 14, al- gallon Help Wanted SALESMEN-AGENTS M/W — For patent- Some selling experience necestory Apply most new. with Wheel*. »30. ed counterfeit money detector. Fronchlsed Office leads, exremive advertising natlan- ik, Aquomaiter filter, heater, Horace Male and Female a\ referral service. Member of two MLS, In person to Mrs Plnsley at Klsllns, B E. Call &JM3J] ) with light, and stand, S7J or b«it offer, territories opvt- Federal Detection Sys- Front St., Red Bank. ' terns, U1-27U, 5-7 p.m. training program; All replies held In stric- aollon oM gloti tank, gloii top, hood Paid hospital, medical and dental benefits, paid holidays and test confidence. Send resume to Box J-4j, GRANNY'S COUNTRY STORE tn light, Dynaflow filter, ond heoter, U0 M7 ""General moTnte Imported mantel chime clocks, i9S. Red- COUNTER HELP — 10 a.m. to S p.m. The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. nonce for private scnool Five Ooy week. •1"offer. M2-71I7. _ _ vacations, company insurance, bonuses and overtime. St*odY worker only. Five days per week. wood hondmoQe statues, 17.SO and up, FACTORY STAY WffH YOUR FAMILY OA~YT"^ Hours flexible. Coll SM 2222 for appoint Raw milk com, 118, Decorated milk cons, HlRLPOOL RE'FRIGERATOR^ FREEZ- Apply Mlddltlown Burger CM, 1020 Hwy Add to your Mcome evenlnai. Show beau- men), 35VnAlddlt!own. No phone colls. i?5 All sliver ond gold Items W oft. Rum U cu. », *3i, tlfui Be«Hne Fashions. Free wardrobe. No cookies, brand led fruitcakes; Christmas Coll 495 1676 JOBS Investment. Part or full time. Big ear GENERAL OFF7CE~PO$iTK)"NS " Bookkeepers, pood typists, accounting candy in tin,, all 25% off. Many, many '- Coll 2W-3A43 or 229-B2M or 531-1003. clerks, secretarial. ctnt-lron replicas of antiques. Open til moiling dunes, Addressooroph. Apply 142 5:30 dolly. More Classified Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk. JANITOR — Full-timultimee positionposio. 4 pp.. .. to CAREER MARKETING JENSEN MARINE I? p,m. StSteadyd . GGoodd pay. LiberaLibll ben 14 W. Front St. 747-2040 Red Bonk 12 WHITE 5T., HGD BANK on Next Page REAL ESTATE — Full-time soles'repre' ttlts. For intervle call Mr. Melloli, Division of Bangor Punta Corp. sentatlves wanted for Little Silver office. Worth Ing. on Blocher ilcol Corp., 462-3S3B, Coll Mr. Comosso, 741 433i P.O. Box 113, Boundary Rd., Marlboro, N.J. Ext. " PART-TIME EVENINGS BOOKKEEPER — Full eharoe Schwartz Between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. $72.50 TO START Chrysler-Plymouth In Red Bonk needs CM (Ah Equal Opportunity Employer) Three evenings per week. No experience periencefl bookkeeper. Call Mr. Schwartz CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY necestory. Must b* over IS and hove car at 747-O7V tor Interview appointment. Coll for appointment, 747-4030. RELIABLE HOUSEWORKER — With ref- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR SALESWOMEN M/W - Mature. Full ond erences, ror,two full days wr week. Also •port-tlmt. Active deportment store. Some experience preferred. 142-2727. occoslonol babysitting. Coll 471-2049 oMer MANY NEEDS . MACHINE OPERATORS 4 p.m. HWK35 264-8000 Kcyport PERSON — To leorn meat cutting busi- Male, Female 1 st Shift, 2d Shift Help Wanted ness. Muit have drivers llcvnse. Call U\. (Trainees Considered) Male or Female 905*. Adding Machines General Contractors MATURE — Responsible bobvsHter lor Painting & Decorating PLASTIC INJECTION AND five afternoom per week tn my Lltile SM Typewriters CARPENTRY — Remodel trig, ponetTn( CA«C ft JONES —^ointfn6~on~d~waFlpo cloi*ti, doon, additions. Odd |0bJ Re< perinq Fully Iniurcd For fre* esllmotei, TRANSFER MOLD PRESSES ver home. Prefer you drive. 842-95^6 offer ADDING MACHINES- T ypewMteM lonoblt rotes *4J-J3(S S weekdays, all day weekends wld. rented, repaired Serplco 1, 101 Mi collll 279-313279313* Fabricalmg component for electronics industry uses. Both shifts mourh St , Red Bank. 747-0485 ELECTRONIC COIL WINDERS KEYPUNCH Pearl and' Must be reliable. Call 495-14O0 after U noon. „ Limousine Service First Sln!l only, operators to make coils lor telay cor.tco! and electrical in- WANTED — Sleep-In babysitter, Mon. to ARROW LIMOUSINE SERVICE dustry uses. Clacks and Codllloci ond Chryilers for oil occailont Expertly on brolded nylon. II,50 o strand, OPERATORS Frl. Watch Repair 7* hr tervlce. 142 &144. iterimo closps from ;st. REUSSILLES". GOOD STARTING SALARY, pleasant surroundings and working condi- 7X0-2 lit ii Brood St., Red Bonk. tions, on-the-job training provided Experienced only 1st 8, 2nd shifts. Lorge prolect storting in Jonuory. (Imme- SECRETARIES dioie openings oito available) Must b* experienced in 029, 059 aipho numeric. perilv done, Don Pons jeweler.- ?« $ Plus — We hove many fine opening! In the local Roofing, Siding area. Some require no steno. Salaries Rd., Folr Hoven, U7-i7i7. Odd Jobs Excellent bcnclils including Blue Cross/ Blue Shield. Major Medical insur- & Insulation range to 11SO. LIGHT 4AULING — Cellars, garages ance, Lite insurance, paid holidays, sick leave, vacations. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY droned ip. Free estimates, ?*\-2*49 over OLSON CO. — ROOFING ANO SIDING 20 Thomas Ave. 747-149* Shrewsbury Commercial Art 3p.m. Installed ond guaranteed for to years, 775- Apply at Employment Department. SUPERVISORS 0/05 -74I-M16. PERSON WITH CAR — For |ob In Whit. ANAFFIRMATIVE ACTION. 2nd shift; wlih service bureau e»p«rience. ing, N J. Expenses paid, «.So nr, to start. SIGN LANGUAGE — Wt moke signs, Ul-tm S1W ROOFING 741-USO Equal Opportunity Employer M/F PAID HOLIDAYS ArJD VACATION Overtime. Call 471-3750 after 6 p.m. posters, cuitom art and flyer* thot ipeab Painting & Decorating "Wonmouth County's Live Wlrt Roofers" for you. Coll 229-6091 or M3-891I Specialists repolri, shingle work. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE CHEMICAL SALES TO »I5K INTERIOR PAINTING, PAPERING* T _!_ EAI Intivitrio), engineer, process, refining ex- MAMMOUTH ROOFTNG"*ND SIDING 18!J Monmoulh Parkway. West Long Branch, N.J. perience o poiitlve plus. Real opportunity 542^077^ 9 Commerclol-reildenflol. Financing or. ronort. MJ«75 or <91 24« Fringe Oenefit*. Prestige public firm. Car Diamonds AIMTING — Brush and s ^. Alio wall L.J. GONZER ASSOC. Fe* paid. papering. Coll for Iret esti t CAREER MARKETING Rod SchMNne 143 41 Slip Covers 565 Rt. 35, Red Bank 14 W, Front St. 747-2Q4U ^Red^Borik Electronic Associates, Inc. Let us boy thiT'dlomondi you dont wear lUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS - Zip 842-3900 CL^ffK/TYPlST'-^rponiTblf. "contact of let us resfyle them for you personally, icred cushion covers, expertly fitted; with public. Answer phone. Light book- Reossiiies', M Brood 3t, ifilchtd. Call Joan, 6T\]30t. - Equal Opportunity Employer i [veeDlna would be helpful. Pleasant sur-l * roundlngi, Sotory open. Coll 741-0200. < 2Z The Dally HegJster, Red Bank-MkMtetowii, N.J. Monday, January 8, NOTICE of Fire Cwnmlsstoncfs In Fire District Fool-The-Eye! For Sale Pets and Livestock Ho. 1 In tht Township of Freehold or by FREE TO GOOD HOMES — Three J>up tiger a surriy company bid bond from on In- HAMMOND ORGAN pies, mother St. Bernard. Two males, on* wrooc* compony wttmrlud to transact female. S43-M70. business tn me State ot Ntw Jersey duly executed by the bidder os principal, In Printed Pattern of Asbury Park CUTE PUPPIES — Lonely os con be on girouMjtot less than 10% ot the Brand new organ wllh Rhythm Aren't there some boys ond Qtrls wl amount of the bid or t20.OO0.00. which- 1695 wont to play with me. Free. Coll 671-9211. ever Is less, as o puorontee that ft the Immediate delivery. Bench, muilc em BLUE POINT SIAMESE KITTENS contract is aw or did to fhe bidder, he Itssons included. Seven weeks old. S25- will enter o contract therefore ond will furnish performance bond or other secu- Coll 741 -6234 rity required as a guarantee or In- 775-9300 demnification. No interest shall be Optn dolly "(II 9 SaT allowed or paid upon-any bid check or REAL ESTATE bid bond. No bid will be accepted after the hour specified, that is, 2 p.m. local FOR RENT prevailing time on the 17th day of Ja- Apartments nuary, 1973. Bids not submitted on stan- DESKS. FILES. IODIM. choirs, addlnfl dard proposal form and not In accor- chines, typewriter!, office equipment, eli SEA BRIGHT — Furnished aparli dance with Instructions to bidders os ot boraoln prices. New or used. AA Modern Two rooms Utilities include* contained herein and in the specifica- DESK OUTLET, 170? R». 35/ Ookhurji 1165. Cy ond Arfs.J47-Mil, tions than be reiected- SJ13W0. RED BANK — Attroetlvely furnished 2'-J The successful bidder shall be re- GARAGE SALES room oportment. Private entrance. Tile* quired to furnish o surety bond In the I will odvlw, price, ond It yog wonl, man both. Single or couple preferred. 142-9)39. full amount ot the contract Issued by on age your >ole. 747 »»• EATONTOWN AREA — Two-bedrooi Insurance company autnorlied to do TYPEWRITERS, ADDING mocWnej. A 1'/i both unfurnished apartment. S260 pi business In the stole of New Jersey In mokes new or use«. Guoronleed Low - security. Close to Ft. Monmouth. Cad U< fhe form ond subject to fhe conditions SO. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St. Next SWfl. Commercial Rentals Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Houses For Sale prescribed by fhe Board and acceptable the«l*r. 7<7prion. AH utilities. Furnished Wall-- All unities and services included. Imme- COLTS NECK Conditional bids shall not be accepted Bcfey Grand plono — grandfather's doe WoM carpel. JH5 monm plus securny N diate occupancy. 222-3000. THE BERG AGENCY EXCLUSIVE nor will any bids be accepted unless — curio coblnel _ ormolre - pointings. t419S0 39123/S On almost four acres — center-hall clas they are made in conformity with the INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES HIGHLANDS — Storage garage- 5000 sq sic Colts Neck farmhouse wllh plenty of provisions hereof ond with the Instruc- 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. EG — Modern two-bedrooi ft. Office onti bath. S30O per month. Mr REALTORS I charm. Thre* generous bedrooms, double tions to bidders set forth in the specifi- RtdBonk ">•»«• it, paneled throughout, tile botl Nurnev. days 0414700. ofter t, p m H cations. pilvote entrance. Includes all uttlitle: A Division of Berg Enterprise^ Inc. parlor separated witn doors for entertain FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES SMS. Available immediately 3 Ocean vie 7783. ^ __„..-.. _..,„ Ing. A large country "eat-In" kitchen The Board reserves the right to waive Welfare and people with credit problems FOR THE LARGE FAMILY Empty ana ready to redecorate to your Ave. 8W-70Q2. RED BANK •— Areas toe multiple use own ptrsonol taste. Add to all this a any Informality In bids when waiver Is Initont credit. Immediate delivery. Col bylldlno. Ideal for oMIces, ortlstlc studl Spacious four-bedroom split-level. Formal dining room, in the Interest of the Board ond it also Mr. Grand, 3'J«II. R£D BANK force, usable bom ond you have a wonder antique booths, etc. Rental reosonoble recreation room, attached garage. Can't be beat at 528,500. ful buy at *10Q,Q0G. reserves the right to re|ect any and oil FIREPLACE WOOD — Seoioried. »25 hall LUXURY HI RISE 67)-Oil;. bids when such relectlon Is in the inter- Rlvervltw Towers est of the Board and to relect the Dids ot cord. 150 cord. Stocked and delivered 28 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk CENTRAL NEW JERSEY — Move e ALL0.OAUFIED BUYERS The any bidder who Is the ludgment ot the LIHI« Silver Repair Center, 747-O573. Overlooking the Navesink River. Spacfo cetlent locations avoiloble for retail one owner-Is not In o position to perform the NIKON MO VIE CAMERA — Powe 1-2 bedroom aporlmenis. Central air con boutlQue stores In enclosed shopping moll, contract. turn. < » ), mint I.I l«ra-SS- diJfoninp. 24-hour doormen, indoor park Contact M2-4672. ______QUAINT AND COZY •42-3704 or M2-2274 Ing, swim pool, marina, TV security, lei Applebrook It the bidder to whom the award is aces. Mr. Prlem 1201) 741,732. Beautiful fireplace Is focal point of this lovely four-bed- mode foils to enter Into o contract ond BABY FURNITURE — Crib. eKceller Houses for Rent Agency-Realtors furnish the required performance bond condition, sso. Carrloge. S2S. Htgh chol room, two-bath home in beautiful area of AAiddletown. FURNISHED — One bedroom efficiently HIGHLANDS — Small two-bedroom col HOWEL23A RoutLe 34 SU'W» MorawoU4.V0r0 substantially In accord with the form ot- SI0. S42-O324 before 12 or otter 5. - TOPPER HOUSE, 400 Ocean B Many extras. All for only 134,500. OVER ONE ACRE toched to the specifications In the time foge. Suitable adults. S13S month. Security ond manner provided therein such bid- West End. 222-8233- •quired. 291-2144. Doily 9-9 ALL QUALIFIED BUYERSaturdaS y and Sunday 10-7 Lovely four-bed roam bl level only foui yean young, format dlninQ room, large der shfll* 6e liable W> 'he Soord tor any FILL DIRT WlDETELECTION OF RENTALS^-V NEW SHREWSBURY - Over 11 ocre* AAiddletown 671-1000 eat-In kitchen, 21' gameroom, )Vi baths, loss which the Boord may sustain by 741-453] r.lshed and unfurnished. Immediate occu woodland, running brook. Charming thrt- Ooroge*. ^ , woodeQ^J d, klot _ I . _Ne. w listin11-11 g — can't reason ol the bidder's failure to enter »73 CAPRI SNO MOBILE — And troll.. pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY bedroom, two-bath ranch with two fire ptnilbll y —last"! into such contract and the Boord may Hever med. Won In rattle. Bell otter. 74' Oceonport Ave., Qceonport. S42-3MX). places, wet bar, full cellar, gomeroom, I Houses For Sale Houses For Sale apply the deposit mode by the bidder on WTO. secluded rustic setting. Five minutes t account of such damages, the bidder GARDEN APARTMENT — Available*Im- PALACE agreeing to pay os minimum damages 'CRAFTSMAN METAL LATHE — 7v,- Porkwo- - y or moppin-----ilnag ccenter. School bui "A Penny Saved Reolty Associates medtorely. One-bedroom. Air conditioned. RIVER OAKS Member CMLS - Realfors the omount of the deposit made with the Many accessories. MOO or best otter. 71 Convenient location. Call 264-0111. service at door. 542-0718. bid. All bids and obigatlons ot bidders *7*0 otter 6 p.m. ' Is Transferred owner offers lovely, three- Six miles south of Freehold Clrclt fHREE-BEDROOM RANCH - New bed room, two-bath home In mint condi- Rte 9 ond Northwood Plocc ore sualect to the terms of this notice AMATEUR RADIO EQUIPMENT - Monmouth. Living room, dtnlno room A Penny Earned.." Howetl ond to the provisions of the specifica- Red Bank. 1225 month plus utlfj family room, central air conditioning tion. Living room with fireplace, dining tions hereinabove referred to. Healhklt Receiver SB-301 with SB 400 its. Inquire 35 Oakland St. room, charming kitchen, u X 28 gome- speaker and monuals. $175. Heathk one cor garage. Occupancy Feb. 1. Col Ben Franklin said it room. Flagstone patio, full basement, at- 363-6414 TrorumlMtr SB-401 wllh mike ond man MME&IATE OCCUPANCY - Unto 11*2-0240. and he must have hod tached goroge. waH-to-woi) corpeting, Boord of Fire Commissioners uali, 1175. Healhklt Transmitter DX-40. nished four-room, IW-bath apartment I KEANSBURG — Duplex, Three rooi . central.air conditioning. Don't wail, see It APPLE FARM VILLAGE — This beau Fire District No. l S25. Hallcrarter Receiver SX-IOIA wit two family house. Heat and water w this home in ml nd. tlfully maintained home offers greof pri- Freehold Township, Monmouth County completely furnished. Newly decorated. now. 149,900. vacy (or your summer outdoor living. H Is ipeokcr ond manuals, SI75. Vlbroplex Bu nlshed- $22S month. No pets. Lease re- 1125 monthly. Month's security. Pay awn Costs less to buy — STEPHEN G. RUSSAK, Clerk and AMECO code practice oscillator, S2! quired. Couple preferred. E.A. ARM; well-landscaped with mature trees and Call 7744osYJ arler 6p.m utilities. Immediate occuponc/. Suitable costs little to keep up! shrubs. Center hoi I, living room with fire Jon. B , S35.00 1 STRONG AGENCY, Realtor. 555 Prospe for couple. 495-0162. ONE ACRE PLUS Ave. Lmie Silver. 741-4500. Five bedrooms, two place* dlnlnq room, eat-In kitchen, thret AFRICAN WALNUT BEDROO1 M — Slngli BUNGALOW — Gas baseboard r>eot, mw bedrooms/ attached oarooe. Very otfroc- bed, moHresl, box wring. tp ' nlmvyra, PRESIDENTIAL APARTMENT " baths, family room Adorobte Cape Cod. Fireplace In living tlve redwood potto. Hurry! Coll now. Ask' •r dresser. Good condlllon. Coll 142-71M ly renovoted. Sultoble tor couple. Reter room, eat-In kitchen, pncled den, three NOTICE 1615 PARK AVE., ASBURY PARK ences, security required. 229-8996, with fireplace, living bedrooms (fourth unfinished), full base- Ing $41,900. Roger F. Cozens, Realtor, 813 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR •GREEN VINYL COUCH — And orange Luxurious two-bedroom, two-bolti oport- ment, screened porch, two-car attached River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-7686. DINANCE ENTITLED -'THE RE- ment In modern high-rise building near BELFORO — Six rooms, garage. S300 room, dining room, VISED BUILDING ZONE ORDI- rocker. Two Formica top end tobies. ocean. Features Include c«*itral heolint thly plus utilities. Avoid bte now. Cal goroge. Range, dishwasher, refrigerator. RUMSON — Older four-bedroom, l'/j-bath Call 2647640 kitchen, basement and washer ond dryer Included. Excellent NANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF and air condition Ins, dishwasher, spociou: home. Completely remodeled. New cor- FAIR HAVEN, N.J.", ADOPTED GAS ORYER — 120, drill press, ISO. tilde rooms, large closets, security locke garage. If money MJddJetown oreo, Colt, let us show you petlm throughout. Alt appliances. U9,OOO. APRIL 8, 1968. One piece dress with the doors with Intercomo each apartment, SEA BRIGHT — New contemporary town this charming home ot $45,000. Principals only. Coll 741-4532. protector. HS. 1914 Iron bed. 135, fire 1 house on ocean. Two bedrooms, 2Vi baths, means something to BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and serin. 15. {Sll 2013260. arid mony. many more. Call for oppoin Councill of the Borough of Fair Hoven, look of companion layers — ment. Sylvan Cooper management, 775 trge living room, dining room. eoHn you, save yourself a OCEANPORT — New two-story Colonial, •SHOTGUN — Model 12. Winchester tchtn, fireploce. Central air. One-car In the County of Monmouth and State of 7101, or nights. 776-9S83. bundle with this WATERBURY four bedrooms, Vh baths, recreation New Jersey, that: smoothest way to achieve gauge, modified choke. 2<" barrel. 1175. aroge. Pflvote beoch. $500 pv monlh room, two-car garage. Eectrlc heat and RIFLE, HR model 151. 30O0 Winchester LONG BRANCH — Furnished. One am UL BRAGAR AGENCY. 74T4M1. spacious 16 year young fully Qlr conditioned. *55,MQ. 747-58)0. 1. section A: B-t and B-2 Zones, of 1973's favorite look! Choose Single shot. JM. RIFLE, OJ Aj Springfield, two-bedroom opaHmenfs. Heat and wafei home In excellent con- AGENCY ARTICLE VIM, 8U5INE5S ZONES, ot .30-36, S100. PurchoK permits required. supplied. Winter or yearly rentals. Coll SI25 to $350 Per Month Realtor — 47 Vtors of Service — Insurer LINCROFT — Three btdroom ranch, fire an Ordinance entitled "The Revised all one fabric or print 'n' sol- 7744610 after 6 p.m. THE BERG AGENCY dition. Asking 142,900. 62 Moplt Av*. 747-3SQO Red Bonk Xoce, poi " ' Building Zone Ordinance ot the Borough •venlnas, 229-1553. AAlddletown SWAN-KEY of Fair Haven, N.J/,, adopted April 8, id. v ANTIQUES. . . ET CETERA - Opening EATONTOWN AREA — Two-bedroom .A7J-1000 , .... 1966, Is hereby amended and supple- ',.»on, 37 Third Ave., Long Branch (next to burnished or unfurnished apartment. S250 REALTY McAtister Agency RUMSON — Owner will hold mortgoge on mented to read as follows: Printed Pattern 9444: NEW ,, Class des Artn). Fine china, glass, paint RED BANK — Immediate occupancy beautiful expanded ranch In estate area. plus security. Close to Ft. AA on mouth. 542- Three-bedroom ranch on fflroe lot. Fire- Piaster waffs, hardwood Hoars, fIv*'bed- Misses' Sizes 8, II), 12, 14, 16, " tnq/t, furniture. 5990. .iree-bedroom house. References, feose, REALTOR "I. Permitted Uses: nd security required. *250 per monlh. 124 Hwy 35 place In living room. 138,500." rooms, three baths. Good value ot lust a- Single-family houses. 50% OFF CHRISTMAS GREENWARE — HRPF ROOMS — Furnished or unfur Call after S p.m., 842-I7J3. S71.20O. CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtor, 4 ' b. Churches or places of worship. 18. Size 12 (bust 114) takes i% 30% off oil otl>er Greenwore. Hobby Cor- •shed- Call after 3 p.m. 842-6550 Parker Ave., Little silver. 7414336. c. Porks ond playgrounds not op- yards 54-inch fabric. ner Ceramic Studio. Little Silver, N.J. 264-4005 NK-MIDDLE TOWN AREA — Four-bedroom Cape Cod with fireplace, eroted lor profif. Lorge, gracious, five bedrooms. Vft baths. family room. 134,500. . . d. Orficerfcr-fleyernmentol, busi- SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS (EANSBURG — Second floor, three Furnished. January-September lease. «00 RAMBLING RANCH ness, educational ood/or pro- • FRONTDOORS room apartment. Utilities. Applications per month. 747 35/i-bath, spilt lev- l'/i ACRES IN RUMSON cludes banks and past offices, frjnor-defects, but excellent for home use. Coll W-oSfafter t._ MTDDLETOWN — Modern ranch, two- completely repainted and papered and Is Gee them in our basement. Also flush Inte bedroom duplex. Large paneled rooms. reoay to move Into, very spacious living el. Den. Raised hearth fireplace. Terrific prime residential area. e- The retail sale of goods, such cents for each pattern for Air f lor doors S3.95 eoctt. FURNISHED — Two rooms, bath. Pri- S1B5 per month plus utilities. Coll 7B7-3482. room with fireplace, 'formal dining room, ot 146,500. 542-3970 as: vate entrance, air conditioned. Lovely Mail and Special Handling. Open Saturdays until 5 p.m. kitchen, paneled den, threhree bedroombeoomss anad HOLMDEL — 1'.'7 acre building lot. I 1) Grocery stores residential neighborhood, 74/1271. NFURN1SHED — Immediate occu 2>/i baths. AH on lovelly wooded property { 2) Drug stores Send to Marian Martin, 420 pancy. River view. Five-room Home with Six-bedroom beauty. Large ffite building, 350O-3OO0 sq- ft. Rental or kitchen with dining area. The inviting Also, 10 box stalls, five-room oportmem HOUSES OR LAND the consfructlonon ol any use BUYS AND BUYS SLjrchase. Immediate occupancy pre- oversized family room hos most attractive In barn, carriage house, polo field. Sub- Bought lor cash. For details call other than a one-family de- From on entire household to a single CEANS&URG — Brand new three-bed erred. Reply Box A-115, The Dally Regis- brick-wall fireplace and sliding glass dlvldable. Call today. Asking 1250,000. toched dwelling on a single lot tar, Red Bank. •• doors opening to secluded rear yard. Full in a residential lone, the owner, item. Antique furniture, lewelry, sliver. oom. all-electric apartment. Excelien builder, or his agent shall sub- Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. wlghbrhood. 1250 mo. Security required. basement, attached two-cor goroge; The THE KIRWAN CO. ,75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J. mit four (4) copies ol the site ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash paid. ;/T2220J77W22434 Furnished Rooms plan for the entire parcel to be LES DEUX & DON PONS, 799 River Rd., IDEAL BEACH — Four-room, furnished. RUSSELL AA. BORUS Garden Apartment842-435s or Hig0h Rise developed, ond architectural Fair Haven. 8*2-6257 or 741-4337. 40 per week. Available Immediately. Coll .EANSBURG -.115 ptr wtek. Mo!ur» Applebrook Highly leveraged for tax shelters. drawings and specifications to person, man or woman. Residential sec- REALTORS Include all elevations of pro- 274-3t99 after 6 p.m. 400 River Rd., Fair Haven Unlimited capital available. PRIVATE COLLECTOR — Will pay Inp Ion Coll after 5 p.m., 495-1617. Full details to: posed buildings, and a statement EANSBURG — Modern three-bedroom 747-4532 Agency-Realtors with full particulars regarding dollar lor Lionel Trains "O" gaufle.-Any 112 Ave. ot Two Rivers >42»O0 Rumso HARRY DRAZIN, Realtor, 333 Broad St., •ooe, ony condition. 347-1445. lus storage area. 1260 per month plus Hed^onk842-7MO fhe intended use fo the Building Illltles. Security and references. Call 7B7- . A NEW IDEA! HOWELL SJS.TOO Inspector. Such plans ond draw- CASH FOR OLD TOV~TRAINS — Any AAIDDLETOWN ings sholl be true ond accurate, moke or condlllon or will Irode HO. 027, 6 593. ear round living (or Golden Agers. Nice Only seven years young, on '* acre lot. Young home, four bedrooms. Vh baths. HOUSE s~F~o"fT TOP "bo LLA~R~ joms, oceon view, three homecooked In any condition. drawn lo an appropriate scale or wide aouge. 774-37JO. _ EANSBURG — Three-bedroom apart Colonial styled BiLevcf Four mailer-iiz- full dining room and eat-in kitchen, 18 and certified. In Ihe event that wnt, new two-family house. $260 month leols dally. ?4 hr love and attention. ed bedrooms, for mo I dining rooni. eot-ir fomlly room with fireploce, ond two-car Phone 257-7826 'ou're not "lust a name" here, in Asbury 1 the use'tor which such Building COMBINATION SAP6- -^ -Floor model. lus security. 787-0393. iclence kitchen, large fornily room, I .: Qoraoe Central air conditioning. Wosher, or Zoning Permit Is sought Is b«ed. Give full details (SlieV.welght. price, 'ark call 775-5006. satris, garage, wollto-woll carpeting, cen dryer and dishwasher. Olher extras. Im- We Have Buyers! Listings uraenffy neet/ed In fhe areas o not a use permitted In the zone etc.) Write Box R-80. The Dally Register, IIGHLANDS — Four-room apartment WINTER RENTALS — Rooms with pri- il air conditioning, dishwoshpr, wostv mediate occupancy. Listed M8,5«. In which if is to be located, the urnlshed or unfurnished. vate bath ond weekly rnold service, 13S dryer, refrigerator. Corner »30' x 200^ •Hazlet, Micfdletown, Bellord, Leonardo 264-0768 etc.. Coll George A. DeLorme, Realtor, Building inspector sholl deny . ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED icr week. Wlndlommer, 344 Ocean Ave., ot. New listing. Can't possibly last! WALKER & WALKER the application and sholl en- Furniture, paintings, cut gloss, art kSBUPV PARK — Now available- Luxu Sea Bright. 842-3084 or 7S7-9655. Realtors Quality Realty Associates dorse thereon his reasons for PALACE Hwy 35 671-3311 Mlddletown ' Member Multiple Listing Services • •bronzes, clocks, porcelain, rugs. Jewelry. y unfurnished efficiency and one-bed , 291-3232 such denial ond return the origi- NAME YOUR PRICE oom apartments, Including air condl Realty Associates RED BAMK-HUMSON AND MILES nal Thereof, racjelrier wifh the INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES toning, waH-to-wolf carpeting, and heat. ALPINE MANOR Membtr CMLS -Real>or% AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for 1 copies of the site plan, to the ap- Six mile* south of Freehold Circle WHY NOT CALL SOMEONE WHO 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. xcetfently located. Royat Terrace Apart- free catalog of modest homes, farms, po- KNOWS? Motel and Hotel, Highlands. 872-1773. Hn- . Rte 9 and Norihwnod Place ilicant. In the event fnot the use RED BANK 741-7474 ienti. 407 7th Ave, Call any time. 988. tel rooms, dally maid service, *20 ond S35 Intlal Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- List your home with RayVan Horn 393. HoveH age, lots, business opportunities. Agency. Multiple Listings. 747-4100. For which such Building or Zon- WANTED — SILVER COINS per week. Motel rooms, private ba!h. TV ing Permit Is sought Is a use Call tor latest prices. MAT A WAN — One or two bedroom gar oceanfront, dally moid service, HO per 363-6414 RAY STILLMAN permitted In the zone in which it 431-0860 den apartment, eight years old. 1175 mo. week. is to be located, the Building in- heat included. Tenant pays eleclrfc. On( LEGAL NOTICE ED BANK — Lorge comfortable roon Realtor spector shall place an endorse- month'* security. Avoiloble Immediately "Our 54th Year" NOTICE ment to that effect upon the ap- all anytime, 583-5727, 671-3965. jltable for gentleman. Parking spoci PETS ovolloble. Cair;il »il Bi-Levels And Colonials "&48 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 74\-8iod PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Boord plication and upon oil lour (4) OR SALE — Co-operative apartment of Adjustment of the Borough of New copies o( the site plan ond shall AND LIVESTOCK Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen ICELY FURNISHEFD~ROOM — For rent SOME FROM S35,50O NEVTYEAR — NEW HOME! 'Shrewsbury has granted o special ex- refer one (1) copy of such plans, Shrewsbury Township. 842-4417. Ask tor I Red Bonk area. Kitchen privileges. Spanking new — three bedrooms — two ception under ordinance .No. 144 to New drawings, ond statements lo the WELSH TERRIER PUPPIES Joony. Three or four bedroom homes fhaf feature full baths — sunken den — built-in oarage Shrewsbury Tennis Association, owner* Planning Board tor Its review Adorable. AKC. Six weeks old. fireplaces, stained trim, paneled recrca — your choice of cedor shakes or, alumi- of properly known as Block 15 Lot \7. and recommendoMons, which '. LONG BRANCH - Furnished. In KEANSBURG — Furnished room num siding — only one being built ot the Jy fonsfructlon of a recreational focll- shall be rendered and trans- 671-3708 oiler 6. J9O per month. tlon rooms, formal dining, rooms, slole udes oil utilities, S190 per month. One foyers and mony more exciting features. low price of »5,500t !fyr A copy of the resolution of the mitted within forty-five (45) BOX STALL AVAILABLE — Fenced pas nlle trom Fort Monmouth. Single or Coll 7B7-O3M Exclusive agents — coll us now! Board of Adjustment has been tuea in days to the Zoning Board or lure. Centrally located. :ouple preferred. Call 542-0687 atler 4:30 the office of the Municipal Clerk and is Building Inspector, whichever is 747-9369 PAUL P. BOVA available for Inspection. the deciding or recommending REALTORS Garages for Rent WILLIAMSBURG JUANITA PIEKLIK outhorlty on the particular ap- BEAGLE PUPPIES — Four females, five EANSBURG — Five rooms, new homi 1 35 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., Mlddletown plication. One (I) Information weeks old. Excellent hunting slock. S25 larpeted. S250 plus utilities. Suitable !ED BANK — Cement building. 20 x Jr. REALTY COMPANY • Secretary, Board of Adjustment copy sholl be submitted to each •och. Telephone 291-1757 otter 6 p.m. ouple, one child. Lease. 7B7-0981. iood for storaoe and mony uses. 671-2544 Jan. 8 W.S0 of the Planning Boord ond Zon- *35 monlh. 471-3709. 431-9100 LOTS OF CHILDREN? — House with five ing Enforcement Officer. The bedrooms, V/i baths, den, playroom. t_oti Double up on warmth, flat- AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — F«- TWO-CAR G4RAGE FOR RENT Rte 34 Colts Nrck Planning Board shall determine Commercial Rentals Leonardo INCROFT of room for football outside. 184,500. NOTICE TO BIDDERS whether or not the proposed site mole, eight weeks aid. Beautiful mark- plan and structures compare fa- tery with these smart sets. ings, neovy boned. t65. Call 244-2142. ENT — Store or office. Otde Fair Hoven Phone 2V1-2194 IBEPLACE ELLEN S. HAZELTON Notice Is hereby given that sealed OAMEROOM Realtor bids (or the construction ol o new flre- vorably with community stan- THREE NEW HORSE STALLS FOR Itloge (River Rd.), Over 600 sq. ft. Own- SCREENED PORCH house (Prolecl) on Stillwells Corner dards, other neighborhood Im- JIKFY CROCHKT in fluffy- •occupied building. Call 842-615V. After 6 UW..River Rd., Rumson 8i?-3?00 RENT - Fenced posture available. Call BIG LOT FOR PRIVACY Member Inter-City Relocation Service Rood in the Township Of Freehold, provements ond the properly In- soft, warm, mohair! Crochet M2-175O anytime. m. -741-0204. REAL ESTATE THREE BEDROOMS County of Monmouth, New Jersey will tended ond planned appearance AUTY SALON — Immedlote occu FOR SALE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION be received by the Board of Fire Com- throughout any street or neigh- elegant turban and casual cuf- incv. >47 Stone Rt), Union Beacti, 1200 U9,K0 BUNGALOW missioners Of FJr* District No ) in the borhood. In making such deter- Commercial Rentals month plus utilities. Call 264-0405 after Houses For Sale 31 Centrol Ave., Red Bonk. Five rooms Township of Freehold, County of Mon- mlnotlon, the Planning Board fed cap plus scarf and boa in p.m. balh, ample closet space, mouth, Stale of New Jersey (Board) un- shall consider: ALLAIRE-FARROW wllh electric. »12,5OO. 741 til 2 p.m. local prevailing time on the a. The height, bulk, and area of colors to accent outfits. Pat- CEANPORT — Ofllce and storage room. EXECUTIVE 17th day ot January, 1973. The bids shall O sq. ft. each. Utilities, parking. Dcsir- Realtor EARLY AMERICAN — This true "Colo- publicly be opened and read olpud ot 8 buildings, tern 715: sizes S, M, L incl. 394 Broad St., Red Bank CHOICE Dle for small service business. Call 747- RANCH nial" Is set upon a beautifully landscaped p.m. on January 17, 1973 ot the Cole- b. The setback distances froi all ift] offer 4 pm. knoll In Fair Haven ond has o view of ine lerio Room of the West Freehold property lines. Send 75 cents for each pat- Immediate occupancy. 741-3450 river, Central hall. Living room ond coun School, Stlllwells Corner Rood, Free- c. Ttie architectural design of the OFFICE SPACE Five bedrooms, 3'/2 Call Anytime try kitchen have fireplaces. Seat 12 In din hold Township, New Jersey. street lacode or tocodes, tern — add 25 cents for each Houses For Sale Ino room. Den, three bedrooms, V'i bath* d. The colors and materials on baths,10 closets in- MAKE US Screened porch. Reduced to 156,900 ask All bids must be delivered in person pattern for first-class mailing 2200 Sft. (I. Heat, air conditioning. i offer we con't refuse! Four bedroom to the office of Bernard I. Weinstein. the exterior. cluding three walk-Ins. Irw. Coll now. Roger F. Coier.s, Realtor e. The size, type and tocoflon of janitorial service, private parking on j both rancher with hrkk wood-bur ring 813 River Rd., Fair Haven. 74I-76B6. Esq . 30 Eost Main Street, Freehold, and special handling. Send to Huge dressing room Ireplaze In enormous family room. Ask New Jersey attorney lor the Board M is signs, paved parking Jot. Convenient to ail the rejponsibllty ot the bidders lo os- I. The size?, location, construction Laura Wheeler, (ii Tile Ked and bath off master no W4,9OQ! AAusf sell! Submit any ond al TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT iure the delivery ol bids prior lo the ex- and screening oi automobile public transportation. Will rearrange bedroom suite. Huge fi GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call oi piration of the dote and time here- parking areo(s). Bank Register, Ncedlccraft offices to tenant's requirements. At- write for your complementary copy ol Ap high and dry basement. pAUL P. BOVA pleBrooks monthly Homes for Living Inobove set forth, that is, Jonuary l/, g. The relation to the existing Dept., Box Nil, Old Chelsea tractive price. Brokers protected. This house Is located in REALTORS magaiine. Offers pictures, prices, de 1973 Of 2 p.m. MAILED OR TELE- buildings and structures in Ihe 35 Cherry Tree Form Rd., Mlddletown serfptions. APPLEBROOK AGENCY GRAPHIC BIDS AND BIDS DELIV- general vicinity and area. Station, New York, N , Y . one of the finest loca- (tors, <»50 Hwy. 35. Mlddletown. 671 ERED OR SENT TO ANYOTHHR n. The amount, location, sites. 671-2544 2300. PLACE OR IN ANY OTHER MANNER materials ond species of land- tions in AAiddletow1n WILL BE REJECTED. scoping. 10011. Print PATTKKN NUM- CALL and is In "mint, ' ONE FLOOR LIVING CALL KROI. — For you al estate All bids sholl be for a combined Over- I. The lighting of buildings, signs BKU, NAME, ADDRESS, "move-in" condition. >rv soacloul living ond dining rooms. needs. Stephen J Krol. Re lto , Hwy 35 oll contract for the furnishing of all and grounds. veil-planned kllchen. Three bedfoomj, I1/; HoFfridel, N.J., 671 4616. work and materials required to com- |. All provisions of the Zoning ZIP. Asking S79,9O0. xjths, lorge full bojemenl, ollached go. pletely construct the projpcf, Incfusive Ordinance not mentioned spe- 747-1100 age. Deep, deep lot. t]6,90O. RUMSON DUTCH COLONIAL — Three ol generol construction, structural steel, cifically above ond the rela- NEW 1972 Needlecraft Cata- SWAN-KEY bedrooms, 1"i boths. country eat-in kltch- and miscellaneous Items, plumbing and tionship of Ihe proposed pro|- en, fireploce In living room. New alumi- drainage, heating, ventilation and air- ect to the health, safety and log crammed with the most Houses For Sale REALTY WALKER 8, WALKER conditioning and eleclrlcol work. general welfare ol the commu- Realtors num siding. Three cor garage. Close l( fabulous fashions, acccs- • REALTOR ocean. Riparian rights. Ml,500. 741-3597. All bidders must be qualified to trons nity ~ specifically its relation- Mwy 35 Middlttown Iwy. 3S 741-5212 Shrewsbury shiD to the comprehensive plon RED BANK — fTiree bedrooms, !'• ocf business and perform public work tn of 'he Borough as it 1% devel- .sorius, gifts. Knit, crochet, Little Sliver — S36,O0O baths, recreation room. All appliances the Stole of New Jersey under PL 1971 oped. _ 842-6550 Mint condition. V37,S00. 74I-B755. c. 198 approved June 9. 1971. embroider. Free patterns. FAIR HAVEN Third-bedroom or study, P'J boths. 75' x Copies of the lorrn of proposols, draw- k. in con|unction with any or all Send 50c. SPACIOUSLIviNG i00' lot. Principals only. Coll 741-6248. LONG BRANCH — Handyman special. Ings ond contract documents and specif- ot Ihe above, the Planning ; Two bedrooms, living room, dining room, ications may be obtained only by ap- Boord may require a Declara- RUMSON AREA our bedrooms, 2'/i baths, paneled family RAN5FERRED OWNERS — Extremely kitchen and bath. Full batement, oarage plying in person at the Office of Ber- tion of Restrictions to become New Instant Croehet Book oom, much wrj!l:to-woll carpeting.' new mxlous to sell this Beautiful Llncron Small down payment. Wilt hold mortgage nard 1 Welnsteln, Esq., 3D Eott Mmn a port of the application ond to — slep-by-slep pictures, pat- Itchen with dishwasher, central air con- onch. Three bedrooms, two baths, 14x20 111,900. By owner. 229-1502, Stree, Freehold, New Jersey and upon be tiled wllh the official copy IlllonlnO- Lots of trees on Vj ocrt. Con- family room, exposed boiement. Askir the deposlf of a certified or cashier's of trie application ond opproved enlent ta everything. Absentee owner COLTS NECK — Restored three-bedroom terns teach today's way. $1.0(1. W4.900. STYNES, Realtor. 946-96M. check drawn to the order of the Board to b1e subject to the Decioro- nklno S52.9O0. farmhouse. Beautiful country letting, of Fire Commissioners in Fire District tlon. - brook, plus quaint antique shop. S7S,Q00. Complete Instant Gift Book New marketing and merchandising program AIR HAVEN — NAVESINK RIVER- No. I, Township of Freehold, In fhe The 443^15197 amount of S30.00 for each 3, This Ordinance shall take effect -morethan 100gifts. $1.00 RONT Ice skate, fish, moor boat off own upon IU passage ond publication for Rumson, Fair Haven, and Shrewsbury list- ondy beach. Large Victorian. Modern 150,900 — Seven year old Colonial offering sef.OR A WfMGS, SPECIFICATIONS •at-ln kitchen, living room will, fireplace, AND OTHER DOCUMENTS WILL NOT according lo law. Complete Afghan Book — ings. a top school system. Entrance hall, for- BE MAILED. Drawings specification* Applebrook lining room, two ooths, four bedrooms mal dining room, family room with fire- Ttie toregolna ordinance was in- $1.00 Also many choice homes available. >econd door, four rooms third floor. Wall- place, four bedrooms, 2','j baths. Bose- ond other documents ore available tor to-wall carpeting, full basement wllh bar, Inspection only by obtolnlng copies troduced ol a regular meeting of the Agency-Realtors roent. Two-car garage. Built by one of our thereof as herelnabove provided. Any Mayor and Council of the Borough of "16 Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50c TTLE SILVER — Point Rd. Thr'-ff bed- wo-cor detached garage. Near schools, better builders on vi acre. See It today. Fair Hoven, N.J. held Jonuary 1, 1W3 50 Hwy 35 671-2300 Mlddletown thops, commuting. Principals only. Own- Roger F. Co/ens, Realtor. 813 River Rd., bidder returning. *oid documents in oood Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 9orhs, Hvlng room, dining room, en- aikIng M7,500, Coll 74/-]5O8. condition to the office from which Ihey and will come up tor llnal consideration losed porch, newly decororert kitchen, Fair Hoven, 741-7686. were obtained within ten (10) doys ol and possooe ot o regular meeting ot the 50c ill basement, oaroge. Wall-la-wall. Walk RUMSOrT"^- Rldge~Rd. Transferred own-. (he opening or bids will be refunded his said governing body lo be held January o train and schools. S3M00. By owner. WS.000 — This new Fair Haven listing Is lull deposit. Any non-bidder upon re- 22, 1973, ot B:M P.M.-ot the Municipal Quilt Book 1 — Ifi patterns er selling mint condlllo[ n flvebedroom, readily locoted for the one car family. 3'/j-both bl-level on l < I reed aces In qui- turnlnrj tuld documents will receive o Building, 748 River Rood, Pair Haven, STERLING THOMPSON Jujt three blocks to schools, stores and refund ol $15.00 lor each sef N.J. ot which time and place all persons 'HARM"NlA.APFT'5b — "|n Rtvtr Onki et retldtntlal lane. This 10 year old home 50c- hoi huge roomy, new wall-to-wall carpet- busline. Now voconl. Living room, dining deilrino to be heard thereon will be giv- Assoc. Realtor "Gallery oi Homes" tctlon.ot Fair Haven. Two twin iiic

omoutti, New Jersey, that a public January 15, l»73, at the IOKKH, ': ed," Mr. Beecher added. one in Neptune City. Reed is Appropriation Balance M267.2S7.2Q ship was reimbursed. The accused of issuing the checks Bolance Appropriated 5120,000.00 SI 70,000.00 "Lack of response to the calls were allegedly made be- Local Tox Levy 1,379.633.00 1,514,708.00 l,B12,«54.00 public was mentioned as a to Press Plaza Pharmacy, 576 state Aid : 482;i6s;oo 449,643.00 461,296,00 tween March and August, Federal Aid 335,373.00 250.000.00 250,000.00 ''Recovery' School Budget reason for replacing Mr. Cookman Ave., Asbury Park; Tuition 1,822.00 1972. and to Card-O-Rama Inc., Kt. Miscellaneous Revenue 6.029.78 4,000.00 Lamb," he continued. "The 1 Special Federal and/or Robert Guncz of 33 Shrews- 35, Neptune City. State sponsored Programs.. results of the November elec- bury Ave., Highlands, has de- IA-1) TOTAL CURRENT EXP 12,533,823.98 12,357,351.00 12,698,150,00 Introduced at Colts Neck tion vindicated the authority and Mr. Lamb In this respect. nied breaking into the home 1 Unanticipated Federal ond/or Stole Sponsored Programs COLTS NECK - The Board anticipated in budget account- spread throughout several ac- of John Bahrs, Highlands, Approprlotlon Bolance .122,268.99 "Under Mr. Lamb's guid- Girl Held Up Batonce Appropriated S9.O0O.O0 of Education has introduced a ing. count areas, Mrs. Amend ance during his chairmanship Nov. 16, 1971, and stealing ar- Locol Tox Levy 39.B10.00 28,700.00 said, with no major, large out- ticles valued at $625. ' Federal Aid 3,000.00 1972-73 school budget totaling Board member Virginia in 1972 the authority respond- (6-1) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY M5,07B.99 S37.7W.OO S12.9IO.00 ¥1,929,474, an increase of Amend, public information lays of money anticipated for ing to the public, initiated the Robert N. Alston, 27, of 34 At Work In any special projects or items. DEBT SERVICE about 13.5 per cent over last liaison, referred to the pro- following programs: Cherry St., New Shrewsbury, Approprlotlon Balance *S2O,262.0l year's budget of $1,704,704, ac- posed plan as a "recovery Mrs. Amend declined to of- denied robbing Emily J. Turn- Balance Appropriated.. Sll.000.00 S7.414.64 "— Completed engineering Bayshore Local Tox Levy 213,816.00 194,944.00 191,838.36 cording to board figures. budget" designed to make up fer any estimated increase in er, 64 Linden Place, Bed State Aid 39,594.00 42,777.00 42,777.00 for sewering two additional • Miscellaneous Revenue 152.63 The tax levy for school pur- for the "tightness" of the last the tax rate for local schools. Bank, of $250.50 in cash and a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS areas which badly needed ser- (CD TOTAL DEBT SERVICE S273.824.64 S246.72I.OO S242.030.0O two budgets which, according She said the board feels any checkbook of blank checks — Police are seeking a lone poses under the budget would vice. TOTAL REVENUE ALL ACCOUNTS S2.872.727.6I 12,643,772.00 SI,953,O90.O0 be $1,428,575. That's an in- to board figures, included 5 rate projection now would be Nov. 20 In Red Bank. male who escaped with ap- "— Embarked on an exten- crease of $419,289, about 40 and 6 per cent increases in "unreliable" because per- Larry Caver, 19, of 397 Co- proximately $181 in cash after • Reflects Actual Appropriation Balance July 1, 1971 tinent information, such as sive study of service reclassi- APPROPRIATIONS per cent, over last year's tax their totals. threatening a female employe fication and possible restruc- lumbus Place, Long Branch, K () (21 131 figure. It would be reduced, the total amount of ratables denied possession of burglar of a lit. 3(i dairy store! 1971-72 1972-73 1973.74 here, is not yet available. turing of rates. JlCURRENT EXPENSE Expenditures Approp. Approp. however, by any township The board introduced the tools and receiving stolen ADMINISTRATION "— Awaiting a government Sgt. Kenneth Grovcr said he Salaries 564,279.41 S75.2I0.0O 578,680.00 contribution from surplus budget at a special meeting When asked If the board ex- property Oct. 24 in Long Contracted Services 14,975.86 14.000.00 17.2O0.0O and Internal Revenue ruling and Patrolman Louis Papa All Other Expenses 11,833.91 12.4S0.OO 14,400.00 such as the $150,000 thus ob- last Thursday. pected to make an estimate Branch. He Is accused of re- INSTRUCTION The $224,770 total increase on tax free status of the arbi- ceiving a set of car keys be- were dispatched to a Cumber- Salaries 51,363,807.49 51,531.574.00 51,678,170.00 tained last year, or any state at the budget public hearing, trage aspects of refinancing Textbooks 18.680.60 19.U3.0O 17.875.00 in the proposed budget is 8:15 p.m. Jan. 30 in the Cedar longing to Marie Roe, West- land Farms Store on Ht. ;«i at Llbrorles & Audio Visual Mat 26,762.90 28,837.00 30,390.00 or federal aid, which is not the authority has taken a ma- First Ave. at 10:11 p.m. Teaching Supplies 50,146.54 52,890.00 56,385.00 Drive School, Mrs. Amend wood Ave., Long Branch, and AHOther Expenses 41,295.01 4S.4S0.00 55,970.00 jor lead toward refinancing. Thursday when it was report- ATTENDANCE AND HEALTH SERVICES commented, "We would not a camera and film stolen Salaries — Attendance J6.500.00 $10,100.00 S7.8O0.0O "These early refinancing ef- ed by Miss Donna Diaz of; All Olher Expenses-Attendance 307.88 730.00 950.00 necessarily have it for the from Gerry Stockert, Virginia Salaries-Health 19,340.40 22,800.00 24,300.00 hearing. The best thing we forts, when the bond market Courts, Long Branch. Highlands that an intruder de- All Other Expenses-Heolth 988.76 2.250.00 2.230.00 Given Jail Term manded the store's receipts RANSPORTATION can do is project it then." was most favorable, were bal- 5j lories 529,164.86 S32.800.00 S34.S70.0O ked by the slowness in the Stanley R. Platts, 21, of 3 be turned over to him. He al- Contr. Serv. 8. PUD. Carriers 26,177.73 27,500.00 34,000.00 The local school tax rate for Replacement Dlst. Owned Buses 19,200.00 sewer connection response," Grant Court and Leroy White legedly told the lone employe Insurance—Pupil Transportation 4,800.00 the current budget is $1.30 per Jr., 24, of 33 Seaview Manor, Curr.,Activities 11,150.00 Mr. Beecher said. he had a gun in his belt. AM Olher Expenses 13.676.48 14.900.00 16.375.00 On Heroin Count $100 of assessed evaluation. both Long Branch, have OPERATION "Refinancing at better rates Salaries 591,749.12 196,885.00 5106,520.00 FREEHOLD - Harold Tur- Marlboro, was given a sus- No funds have been antici- pleaded innocent to a seven- Sfit. Grover said the suspect Heol 21,792.82 25,000.00 ' 25.000.00 cannot be done until the sys- utilities 33,583.26 62,540.00 56,640.00 pin of 246 Central Ave., Long pended reformatory term, pated in the proposed budget count indictment charging 14,900.00 tem is completely self-sup- was described as black in his Supplies/... 13,573.22 15,400.00 Branch, who had admitted placed on one-year probation for the annual contribution them with four breaking and Anot--lOtheh r Expenses 931.26 700.00 1,000.00 porting. However, a fall-out early 20's, 6 feet 1 inch tall, MMAINTENANCA E aiding and abetting in the dis- and was fined $200. the Township Committee has enterings and three larcenies. Salaries U5.4I5.OO benefit to the township form 170 pounds with a goatee. Contracted Services 12,079.05 , 80.210.00 tribution of heroin June 29 in Dolores Platts of 3 .Grant made recently to the board. Replacement ot Equipment 5,457.53 8,050.00 the authority's refinancing They denied breaking into He was wearing a three- New or Additional Equlpmfnt 20,89B.O0 Long Branch, was sentenced Court, Long Branch, was giv- Mrs. Amend said the board the home of Dominick Mazza, quarter length brown jacket All Other Expenses /,MD.«I O.V 10,700.00 has not heard from the com- study, has been an improved •Includes Private School Transportation Cost to five to seven years in state en two consecutive reforma- bond rating which will enable Franklin Ave., on Oct. 14 and with brown pants. FIXED CHARGES prison. mittee concerning such a con- Employee RetiremenRetirement Contrl 528.050 00 SJ5.100.00 tory terms: one for possession the committee and the Board stealing $1,654 worth of prop- Insurance & Judgments 63,575.00 75,300.00 tribution. He was last seen running to- Tuition 18,000.00 22,000.00 The sentence was imaiscd and distribution of heroin and of Education to sell bonds at a erty; breaking into the home SUBTOTAL 52,003,983.07 42,259,269.00 52,596,978.00 by County Court Judge one for distribution of heroin Give $15»,H» lower cost than before. of Ralph Pecora, Cooper Ave., ward First Ave. in the direc- STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES Thomas L. Yaccarino. July 10 in Long Branch. Last year, after cutting the Oct. 17 and stealing property tion of Middletown. Salorles 537,894.00 544,375.00 549,772.00 "Without Mr. Lamb's con- Other Expenses 30,330.39 31,807.00 25,800.00 Joseph J. Zadie of Long budget which had been de- Expenditures to Cover Deficits 1.968.26 2.000 00 52,200.00 feated at the polls, the com- tinued effort the mentioned iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii COMMUNITY SERVICES Branch, convicted of posses- program will suffer a serious H.S. Equivalency 8. Adult Lit sion and distribution of heroin mittee contributed $150,000 SPECIAL PROJECTS (Budaetory) Middletown setback," the vice chairman Solorlei. 51.096.00 52.000.00 14,000.00 from township surplus to de- June 23 in Long Branch, was concluded. J-1 SUB TOT 52,090,967.72 52.339,451.00 52,678, sentenced to an indeterminate fray budget costs. Obituaries J-2 SPECIAL PROJECTS Detective In 111 - (Federal ond/or State Sponsored! reformatory term. Residents will vote Feb. 13 i" "i > IIIIIIIIII rum nit tan in imm linn ESEA Protects $37,888.14 on a current expense item of Other Prolects..... 23,406 00 Elmer Adkins of 23 Main Trains Delayed SPECIAL SCHOOLS AND EVENING SCHOOLS St., Keyport, who had admit- Auto Crash $1,704,335, up 1232,066, and Mrs. Aslrid M. Hanson J-4 Summer School il;| SIB,400 (» capital outlay of $20,150, down HAZLET — Mrs. Astrid M. Arrangements are under the Salaries 'J?S?9 t.000.00 ted being under the influence MIDDLETOWN - A local By Breakdown Supplies 931.19 of intoxicating liquor March $2,085. The latter does not de- llansen, 85, of 11 Buttonwood direction of the John F. Pfle- (A-l) Total Current Expenses $2,167,62.1.05 detective was slightly injured RED BANK - The freight fj-l thru J-81 ^: 3 in Keyport, was given a Friday night after becoming note a decrease in the capital Place, died Friday In Bay- ger Funeral Home of New L—CAPITAL OUTLAY train breakdown caused a Sites $2,157,12 S3,000.00 53,700.00 suspended | six-month county involved in a five car chain- outlay account, however, but shore Community Hospital, Monmoulh. Buildings.... 4,915.82 4,500.00 9,210.00 delay of an hour and 20 min- 30,200.00 jail sentence and placed on rather reflects state man- Holmdcl. She was the widow ,, ,, ... Equipment—Regular ^°^?11 reaction accident on Rt. 35 utes for shore-bound commu- (B-l) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY ""laijTTsT one-year probation. dated changes in certain of Andrew Hanscn. south of Harvard St. ter trains during the Friday ftlrs. Henry Kaplan S—DEBT SERVICE Clifford F. Dekle of Hights- Police report lhat Detective budget line items, such as Mrs. Hansen was born In MATAWAN - Mrs. Cecelia Prlnclpol $175,000.00 1175,000.00 professional services for evening rush hour. Norway and came to this Interest 73,721.00 67,030.00 town, convicted of possession Richard Deickmann, 36, of 18 Kaplan, 75, operator of a genr 5 equipment, which have been country at the age of two. She (C-ll TOTAL DEBT SERVICE _?? yi?™ _"«;721.OO $2«,O30.OO and distribution of heroin Mohawk Ave., was taken to eral store here for 38 years, transferred to other parts of A Penn Central spokesman had lived in Weehawken for 83 TOTALS (Sum of A 10 D Inc.) S2~461,O47.M S2^64T772T66 S2T953,Ovo76o Aug. 4, 1971. in Freehold, was Riverview Hospital by mem- said the freight broke down died Friday in Emery Manor sentenced to three to five bers of the Fairview First Aid the budget. years before moving here Nursing Home. She lived at 53 CURRENT OPERATING APPROPRIATION BALANCES JUNE JO, 1972 near Woodbridge around 4:45 three months ago. A CURRENT EXPENSE S365.981.W ^ears in state prison. Squad where he was treated The other major budget sec- p.m. Friday, "the worst pos- Middlesex fload. B CAPITAL OUTLAY 27,044.41! Surviving are two sons, The- C DEBT SERVICE 18,414.64 Edna McGowan of Mon- for neck and shoulder in- tion, debt service, totals sible lime." He said trains Mrs. Kaplan was born in E SPECIAL SCHOOLS & PROJ: .219.86 odore Hansen of Suitland. TOTAL BALANCES JUNE JO, 19/2 14)1,680,05 mouth Ave., Freehold, who juries. $204,989, down $5,211. leaving New York after 4:30 England and came to the U.S. had admitting stealing a pistol He was driving south on the Budget increases include p.m. became stacked up be- Md., and Robert Hansen of as an infant. She had resided TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND BALANCES JUNE 30, 1972 \1.B77,727.61 from John McGowan, 92 Bay highway in a car which was funds for a new school bus, hind it until the freight could North Arlington; five daugh- locally for 47 years. IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS ters, Mrs. Alice Werder of At- JULY 1, 1971 lo JUNE », 1972 Ave., Highlands, June 21 was involved in an accident with salaries for two new teachers be cleared from the tracks. She was a member of the UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JULY I, IOT S7.9II.3S given a suspended reforma- vehicles operated by Comillo in the Cedar Drive and Con- lanta, Ga., Mrs. Ruth Rugge Misrachl Women's Club of TOTAL REVENUES : "sliMUS tory term, placed on two P. Maletto, 46. of 45 Alameda over Road schools, and a par- of Bradley Beach, Mrs. Edna Perth Amboy and Senior's TOTAL REVENUES AND BEGINNING BALANCE 7^Tr79sTj5 The Long Branch railroad Sifert of Glendale, N.Y., Mrs. rears probation and was fined Court, Shrewsbury; Calvin S. ttime custodian. The teach- station reported trains were Clubs of Perth Amboy and UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JUNE 30. I972..~»7".«5T3S 100. Wood, 44, of 138 Jersey Ave., ers' salary account has "not Anita GUvey, here, and Mrs. cliff wood. TOTAL EXPENDITURES AN6 ENDING BALANCE ~.%isC\.Ji running one hour and 20 min- Claire Blum of Elizabeth; two Charles Virginis of Rt. 79. Cliffwood; Dave Diggins, 17, been settled yet," according utos to an hour and a half She is survived by her hus- DATED: January 3, 1973 to Mrs. Amend, because the brothers, Thomas and Lewis JAMES L. CREEKMAN, JR. •farlboro, who had admitted of 30 Elmwood Lane, Fair late. band, Henry Kaplan, and sev- For the Boord ot Education Haven, and John fi. Olsen, 20, board and the local teachers Jensen of Middletown; a sis- Secretary embezzling toys valued at ter, Mrs. Jean Stains of Lyn- eral nephews. Monmouth Regional Hlun School $217.35 from Eagle Trucking of 44 Fairview Drive. association are still in nego- The trains returned to their 535 Tinton Avenue dhurst; 12 grandchildren, and Arrangements are under the . New Shrewsbury. New Jersey 07724 tiations over next year's con- normal schedules by 9 p.m., Lines, Ridge Road, Monmouth Sgt, Ernest Volkland is in 15 great-grandchildren. direction of the Bedle Funeral Jgniory I,' 1773 'unction, Nov. 15, 1971, in charge of the investigation. tract. according to officials. Home, here. J4 The Daily Register, Red Buk-Mkktletown, N J. Monday, January 8 s 1 •Snuffy Smith "7 * Dennis the Menacef """* I Crossword Puzzle 26flr»g ACROSS 30 Embrace 51 Urged on 27 Sufficient PflW!! VE KNOW HOW I 1 Soft 34 Leave out 54 Permitting 1 28 Giant HATE TO SEE VOLJ EPiTIN 5 Merchandise 35 Make an 58 Dusting WIFVORE HAT ON events offer powder 29 Alcoholic 10 Knocks 3E Save 59 Annexed drink 14 American 37 Suitable 61 Fragrance 31 Bitter Indian 38 Heavenly 62 Fencing 32 Btend 15 Abrasive body sword 33 Pertaining powder 39 Mongrel 63 Hanging to punish- 16 Assam 40 Moved bandage ment silkworm swiftly 64 Fragrant 35 Public 17 High 41 Slopes flower vehicle 18 Strength • 43 Old horse 65 Kittens 36 Carpel 19 Young cow 44 Prima donna cries 38 Walk 20 Lured 45 Quartet 66 Taut boastfully 22 Lasting voice ,j 67 Killed 39 Automobile 24 Firearm 46 Damage DOWN . 42 Announce- 25 Part of 47 Mannequin 1 Allot ments flower 48 Spring 2 Persia 43 Doze 26 Permeate flower 3 Gay song 44 Physicians Hi and Lois, 29 Cooking 50 Varnish 4 Joy 46 Center fuel ingredient 5 Lucky 47 Doily SURE.'SENP HIM \ 1 I WEAN TO HELP 49 Smallest Solution to Saturday's Puzzle number IN HERE WITH HIS J HIM FIND A QUARTER 6 Among amount HE PROPPED IN 7 Limb 50 Shelf THAT SNOWBANK y 8 Wears away 51 Article uuLJuuH aaa arnica 9 Sweet sauce 52 Back of PCM/NTHAT uouti aauua oasa 10 Remembers neck FfcPER AND UUQ UUQ aaa 11 Semite 53 Ball of HELP DITTO? uuuaijtiu QuaaBiaa 12 Pellet yarn uaaua aaaaa 13 Secure 54 Camera 21 Billiard glass Children's Letter rod 55 Pagan god aaaa aaa aannan 23 Speed car 56 Part of face aapnannra ananraanaaa 25 Melancholy 57 Expanded nanannnirj anaaaa 60 Noise annnnrmn nnnann 1/6/73

TT J» p— r- — S p IS TT TT lHary Worth n~ f A f Inlr/ ! TEUMEMORE. THIS BALANCED TULIP"— — WOULD SOU AMHD KOtAVNG (7 ± ONE OF THREE COMMON FLCRJDA THAT, MARY? I- DIDN'T HAVE / jjf SPECIE*! THEV LW £66* IN 1 1 MV MIND ON WHAT VOU WERE-A^ PARCHMENT-LIKE CAPSULE* \ AND FEED ON CLAM5! • •• IF] j ' 26 27 28 29J it 31 5?33 +JH3•S ~ -HBB39i 40 5T~ 42] 1 +• r 45 rii 46 1 , | JB- • 48~| 149 TJi BTl ¥ 53 +T !T The Wizard of Id ••59" F] Ill 6T 65~ \-& 1 Your Horoscope, Birthday

MONDAY, JANUARY 8 — trol over your body and mind overcome this morning — but ahead. Born today, you are an ex- in the maturation process. In- once this is accomplished, the LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — cellent example of the well- deed, your greatest wish is to day offers excellent opportu- Pleasure enlivens the morn- balanced personality. Wit and be considered tops by in- nity for gain. Use your time ing. Be sure you are doing humor lighten the serious side tellectuals and athletes alike. well. precisely what you want to be of your nature; sympathy and •doing before you turn down an Nubbin generosity do much to lessen To find what is in store for ARIES. (March 22-April 20)- opportunity for change. what would otherwise be the you tomorrow, select your Time now to push ahead ener- VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - You ear RUN OVER birthday and read the corre- getically. You should be able Appeal to business associates \ utter practicality of all your BYAW/MT? decisions. You are an indepen- sponding paragraph. Let your to come within sight of the for an increase in perform- dent person; at the same birthday star be your daily end of the current project if ance. Your accurate under- time, you realize the impor- guide. you go about it system- standing of the present situ- atically. ation is vital to its success. tance of being a good "follow- TUESDAY, JANUARY » er" when it is another's good TAURUS (April 32-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - fortune to occupy the position CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. — A bonus is in store for the Cling to your basic ideals. of leadership and authority. Taurus who takes on extra Consult with one who you You know how to give orders 20) — So long as you have chores and does them well. know is capable of advising in such a way that they are definite plans for the day, all Matters on the employment you. Otherwise, continue to willingly obeyed; you alsoi should go well. Don't rely on scene take a turn for the bet- rely on your own knowledge. know how to take them andl instinct to get you where you ter. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) carry them out successfully. want to go at this time. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) — An important day for the You have splendid mental — Keep to your present plan Scorpio who has successfully resources and are fully ca- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Fcb. of operation. Advance your taken matters into his own Andy Cajpp pable of tackling successfully current interests — but not at hands. Don't be surprised to difficult intellectual exercises, 19) — A stimulating morning the expense of another's im- find strong opposition to your 1'MUPAN'bOWNU in problem solving. You also followed by an active after- mediate success. Be consid- plans. enjoy to the fullest the physi- noon. An interesting opportu- erate. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- THESE STAIRSUKE nity may arise late in the day; Dec. 22) — Behind the scenes A FLIPPING cal side of your nature. Sports CANCER (June 22-July 23) may well be — or become — a leave room in your schedule — Take encouragement from activities mean more to the YO- big part of your life, for you for it. another's ability to overcome success of the present project YO' will become more proficient a handicap. You can do as than does actual labor on it in both participation and un- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) well as anyone else in your today. Reconsider recent de- derstanding as you gain con- — There are obstacles to current efforts to move cisions. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SIIEINWOLD he was bound to do. thought he had the contract Central Station, New York, South led the king of hearts beaten anyway, and therefore N.Y. 10017;. South's opening bid of three ahd then continued with the was bound to have the jack of Blondic spades in today's hand was a six of spades. This sequence spades as well as the ace. Act- bit unorthodox. Both the bid- of plays was very carefully ing on this assumption. South North dealer "W" ding and play come from an planned. East-Wcsl vulnerable 11 let the six of spades ride for a DASWOOD, l -^ s English match, and English Conveys Impression NORTH MY FEET ARE FREEZING finesse, and this finesse as- bridge players "are tradition- The idea was to give West sured the contract. 4 K2 WIU-YQU PLEASE GET ally fond of bids that you THE ELECTRIC the impression that South had DAILY QUESTION <5 AJ 10832 HEATING PAP? won't find in textbooks. a low club still in his hand and As dealer, you hold: S-Qlt) 9 O 105 West's double was meant for only a singleton king of H 7 6 IS 1I-K 4 L)Q 6 C-K 5. • J7 4 penalties. hearts. If this were the case, What do you say? WEST • EAST West opened the king of dia- ho would get to dummy with Answer: Pass. Don't make • AJ4 « 5 monds, continued with the ace the king of spades and take a a shutout bid in first or second C 075 CJ 96 of diamonds, cashed the acediscard on (he ace of hearts. position with so much scat- O AKJ7 O 98432 of clubs and then led the eight Nevertheless, West stolidly * A82 * Q10963 tered strength. After your SOUTH of clubs. played a low spade when partner has passed, it's all j=tzL _„«*»*. South put up the jack of • QI098763 South led the six of spades. It right to open with three V K4 clubs from the dummy to was clear that West held the spades. O 06 create the impression that he ace of spades. Why didn't he (A Pocket Guide to Bridge • K5 still had a low club in his go right up with the ace of Norlh F.asl South West hand. East covered with the written by Alfred Shcinwold is spades and try to get a club available. Get your copy by Pass Pass 3 4 Double AS i mommecwwimocM queen of clubs, and South trick? sending 50 cents to Red Bank Pass Pass P;iss SOU IS, 11$ GOTTA APMIT YOU I CitiP H\SUT

The Phantom Bcclle Bailcv — "ANP HEW HE KILtee A LIOV WW A 'SINGLE BLOW'.1 'BUT WHEN ARROWS, SPfAHS, EVEN BUUETS-BOUt/CCoer joey's ISATHBR BAlLEV. MINE HE PROBABLV UP LIEUTENANT; TO FOLLOW I SHOWEP IS NOT A TXICK. " MD. YOU WILL BE THE ALL TENTS HAVE MAS TME ONLY FIRST TO KNOW IN AIL THAT TENT. MV EXAMPLE.' A DOUBLE-KNIT you OUR "TRICKS; THE. WORID, PHANTOM' ) SET THE HOW HE SPEAKS TENT IN THE WIIH A "VOICE WglNKLBS OF THUNPER! OUT

TOMORROW: t//K/C/WPOlfWSSimy. DAYTIME MOVIES O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE Buckley, Moyers |o Be B "All Fall Down" "RidRide ThThe PinPikk HorseH " (04(10477) starring Robert 9:00 Montgomery. Wanda Hendrix. A gangster from the 1*0 OO"TU Kid From T.MI" states pruwls the back streets of a Mexican town. Ql "rW Soni" ID DRAGNET I 1:30 "Comy Wand" A businessman &5ks for police help to stop his "TKe Lady It Willing" daughter and son-in-law from experimenting with 4:30 "For Lov. Or Mont/1 marijuana. Dropped by Public TV IB THE AMERICAN RIVER O "L.W 9:30 B THE DORIS DAY SHOW By JAY SHARBUTT wouldn't meet this criteria, body is abusing the line of au- EVENING A glib operator of a Hollywood talent agency and replied: "That's correct." thority that was statutory or meting school promises to lead Doris to a lucrative 6.-00 Q • O NEWS career as an actress. NEW YORK (AP) - Wil- And, he added, "All o* this is administratively conceived." O THE FLINTSTONB . O DRAGNET II liam F. Buckley's "Firing relative. It isn't that those "Firing Line" began in 19(8 "Hop Happy" Police investigate a rash of purse snatehings in aren't good programs. But Q THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES which dogs are tlie suspects. Line" on public television will as a syndicated show for com- "The Clatnpetta Get Psychoanalysed" IB BOOK BEAT stand down next May unless you've only got a little money, mercial television. Buckley ID GIUiGANS ISLAND 10:00 a THE NEW BILL COSBY SHOW Guests: Marty Fehtman, lk« and Tina Turner, the Corporation for Public and the question is how to did 240 of those shows before '•Seer, Gillian" Oorge Klrby. Broadcasting has a last-min- best spend that money." switching to public television 4:30 IB HODGEPODGE LODGE B ID NEWS 0 I LOVE LUCY ute change of heart. IB THE ROADSno FREEDOM miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiriiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and logging another 72 pro- "Lucy Is EncienU" The one-hour show, first grams. Q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL Ivlch has returned to Paris and goes lo Mathicu's •The Udgt" flat. aired on public television in What now? ID BEAT THE CLOCK 10:45 IB THE Slit STATE May 1971. was put on "de- Television "I hope to stay in public IB OUR: STREET 11-00 O O Q NEWS ferred" status by CPB when 7:00 •Ttie Last Days of Glory" 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS television, but I'm not making O CBS NEWS "12 Hour Caper" the agency approved 30 other Comment any commitment." he said. "I Q NBC NIGHTLY NEWS Q BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS shows for the 1973 fall season. IlllllUMIIMIIIlilllllUIIUUIIlllHIIIK •««" may go back to commercial." 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW ID PERRY MASON O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER •The Case of the Blind MaJVs Bluff." An option to renew the show Buckley says he thinks the Q IT TAKES A THIEF 11:15 IB JUNE WAYNE expired New Year's Day with- CI'B is trying to eliminate 'The TliinEamabob Heist" 11:30 Q THE CBS LATE MOVIE out CPB action. And the con- public-affairs programming O I DREAM OF JEANNIE . "The 5-Man Army (1970) starring Peter Graves. "My Master, the Rainmaker" 7 James Paly. A daring band of five men attempt to tract that now keeps new but he doesn't view the move WAITER WAD* IB THE FRENCH CHEF divert a liiUf-miilion dollars in gold being shipped "Firing Line" segments on as an attack on him person- on u rortified train so thai it reaches Mexican THEATRES 7:30 'Two-Dollar Banquet" revolutionaries. the air ends on May 1. ally. 8 STAND UP AND CHEER O THE TONIGHT SHOW Guests: Sammy Davis Jr., Etiecky Greene. Carol Several other hard-hitting "I know it's not an attack EARLY MRD Guest: Paul Williams. Wayne. O THE MOUSE FACTORY 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE public-affairs programs — on me because, after all, I'm 0 THAT GIRL "Your Past Is Showing" (11)58) starring Terry most notably "Bill Moyers' simply part of a category," he f "I Didn't Hale The VeRaa Notion" (PL U) Thomas. Peter Sellers. A r«up of blackmail vic- NOTEWORTHY NOSTALGIA - Canadian-born 8 I AM JOE'S HEART tims attempt to get rid of their blackmailer. Journal" and "Washington said. "And it's the whole of •tofltMftnll.St lazz pianist Jack Atkinson of Belmar rehearses A factual and fascinating atory of the working of B JACK PAAR TONIGHT Week in Review" — also are the category that is being let ID THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER Guests: Goldie Hnwn. Jonathan Winters. for his "Gay Nineties Ragtime Piano" show to be "Guardian For Eddie*' 12:00 Q THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE missing from L'PB's approved go, so I don't take it person- staged at Cinema III, White St., Red Bank, ffl THE 51ST STATE "Horror Island" (1M1) starring Dick Fonin, Leo list for next fall. ally at all." 8.-00 O GUN5MGKE Carrillo. Thursdays during January at 2 p.m., beginning "HomCL-onilnf,'.'1 Two outlaw brothers return to Uie ID THE BURNS AND ALLEN SHOW But the absence of "Firing He was asked if he thought Town East this week. Program includes talks on history of Dodge City area lo visit their dying* mother. "Grade's Anniversary Present" Line" from the list surprised CI'B was setting a dangerous early American jazz as well as presentations of Q ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH.1N 12:30 ID NIGHT FINAL precedent by taking increas- Guest: Don Ricklcs. I:00 O NEWS many who have enjoyed the EXCLUSIVE such old-time favorites identified with the late 0 HOSAN'S HEROES B THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE probing questions and sophis- ingly direct control of pro- -The Meislcr Spy" "Seven Thieves" (ll)60> starring Edward O. Itoblh- Fats Waller and Scott Joplin. non. Joan Collins. ticated, sardonic reparteo of gramming. SHOWING 0 THE ROOKIES 1:15 O THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW an eloquent conservative. "TiirniBbrJ Idol." Willie Is,accused of mercy killing "Carry On Regardless" (1963) starring Kenneth "If you're going to have the brother of a boy tie 1A trying to hfclp walk Connor. Joan films. It startled Buckley, too. public television pooling cer- "FIDDLER DIN.EIN ITALY TONIGHT ©'MEET THE MAYORS 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I tain shows, it seems to me ID NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR "Iiland of Lost Souls" (1033) starring Bcla Lugoal. "1 was told this was going CJiarles Laughton. "An Element of Risk" to happen about three weeks that the individual stations 1:20 B THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW ought to be the ones that de- ON THE ROOF" 01 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1:30 B THE LATE SHOW ago, but I was very much sur- "The Tribe That Hide* From Man" "Matn Harl" (1M1| sinning Greta Oirlio, Iloman prised at that particular point cide which programs go out ITALIAN „ • 8:30 Q THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW because the program has over the line, "he said. El BLACK ON WHITE 2:15 0 NEWS RIP i READ OPERA * (D GET SMART 2:20 Q NEWS AND WEATHER rated very M£h among sta- "Otherwise, it becomes a Because of an economy cut fct CONTROL* Max ta 2:35 O EVENING PRAYER Community | allowed to spend only half his time on aach cue tions," he said. venture in paternalism which EVERY WED. $ 9:00 0 HERE'S LUCY strikes me as a little bit over- Uncle Harry's counin meets Lucy on a blind date 2:45 B HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST II Did CPB explain why "Fir- 7 To 11 P.M. t and tries to charm tier with the vent* he write* •'Coney Inland" ing Line" was deferred? whelming." for greeting cards. 3:00 O SERMONETTE "They said they were going However, he admitted he Rmtaurant and O WORLD PRFMIERE 3:20 B THE LATE LATE SHOW St. James "Set This Town On Fire" •tarrtug Chuck Connor*, r to do away with all publicaf- isn't sufficiently acquainted Cocktail Lounge Carl Bet 7., A newspaper publisher must decide what "Tlic Outcast" (l!). )4) starring John Derek, Joan AttotmHU to do when he develops doubts about his part In Evans. •fairs programs that are cen- with the public-broadcasting having *ent a politician to j*lt for manjlatughter. 4:00 0 THE BIG ATTACK law "to know whether some- " IF YOU STEAL »«««••»»»>••« tered on an individual," Buck- »•••••••••• O ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 4:45 0 NEWS ley said. "In other words, SJM,0OO. FROM THE MOB, "Five Cards Stud" (1968) starring Dean Martin, 5:00 0 SEA HUNT ITS NOT ROBBERY, Robert Mltchiim. An exciting western revolving 5:10 Q GIVE US THIS DAY they will finance documen- A booster rocket on the space around a game of stud poker and n mysterious IT'S SUICIDE killer. 5:30 0 MY LITTLE MARGIE taries and that kind of thing, shuttle will produce 18,000,000 FOR T.V. REPAIRS I minimum iiiiiiiiiiiinii mi nun lira mil iiiimiiiiiiiiui i miiiuii urn iiiiniii but they will decline hence- horsepower, or the power gen- ANTHONY QUINN forth to back any public-af- crated by the engines on eight YAPHETKOTTO CALL fairs programs in which an in- Boeing 747 airliners. IN dividual is in the center." Pioneer Filmmaker Is 100 G R A N T' S Henry Loomis, the new CPB "ACROSS SHORE T.V. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Pio- honored at a special $125-a- making films. In 1912 he president, gave a different ex- neer filmmaker Adolph Zukor, plate dinner last night. formed Famous Players, the planation last month in a sep- • Free Pick-up and Delivery a Hungarian immigrant who After moving to the United company which later became arate interview in which he 110THST." * Free Antenna Estimates founded Paramount Pictures States at the age of 16, Zukor. Paramount. was asked why the Buckley 747-03331 and was the chief architect of learned English at a night Zukor guided the studio in WITH FOR SERVICE and Moyers shows were being THE "QUIET" NEW ANTHONY FRANCIOS* j the big studio system, cele- school and began operating its formative years, rode out deferred. MOVIE THAT HAS CALL brated his 100th birthday yes- his own fur business in Chi- the Depression when Para- Adult Entertainment He said "there is a general | TAKEN THE NATION | | terday. cago. Later he began in- mount declared bankruptcy feeling on the CI'B board that '•••• Zukor, who with ailing Sam- vesting in penny arcades. and was still holding the reins we ought to be spending our BY STORM!! 787-4323 I uel Goldwyn is the last re- The demand for new pic- when the studio boomed in the money on the kinds of pro- Town West maining link to the beginnings tures to show in the nickelo- 1930s and 1940s. He remained grams that are going to stand '"SOUNDER" of the film industry, w»« •« he deons got Zukor active in active with the company until NOMINMto BY The NATIONAL Highway X*t Polmtr **•• up timewise for six months or BOARD OF REVIEW AS ONE ; SHORE ELECTRONICS, Inc. his HOs and still is board chair- a year." OF THE TEN BEST OF 1972. •., ••'.•• Zenith Sales and Service man emeritus. Loomis. when asked if the "CICELY TYSON" Belford Despite impaired eyesight 514 Main St. At the Movies Buckley and Moyers shows BEST ACTflESS 1972. Lyric and hearing, Zukor still goes P 77!l These schedales are provided by HAZLET out for a walk every day, eats BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 THE LIST OF RAVE OK theater aad the times are fcrPLAZA- a big lunch at the Comedians' RECOMMENDATIONS AND tadtynly. Volochl Papers 7:15; 9:25 Roundtable at the Hillcrest flt.OO HI JSlUHUlll| ACCLAIM FROM EVERV CRITIC, RED BANK I DRIVE-IN 264 2200 RELIGIOUS GROUPS, CIVIC Eatontown CAHNERS RT. 35 DRIVE-IN- Country Club and spends time ORGANIZATIONS, 18 TOO LONG DRIVt IN }4142M CINEMA Ill- Volachl Papers 7:00; 11:00; Burglars TO LIST. Sounder 7:00; 8:45; The Graduate 9.00 in the club's card room. 10:30 MATAWAN And he is able to discuss WHATDULHAPPEN TRAVEL EATONTOWN The H ONTHE CINEMA M- Paramount's 1972 prosperity, CAHULAWASSEE COMMUNITY- "SOUHDER"! Black Girl 7:30; 9:30 thanks mainly to the success [ CICEIV TYSON RIVER! Across llOlh Street 2:00; 7:15; 9:20 \falachi, GROUP KEYPORT of "The Godfather." "No Amaricsn sctrtft lints i*m> Fondll DRIVE-IN- STRAND- in "KLUTE" h>i givon * film parformincsC Deliverance 7:00; 11:20; Cool Hand BIO Snatch 7:15; 9:25; Meatball 8:15; "That shows you how the Papers Luke 9:15 IO:!J el luth sdfull^ and varlod fixture." "DELIVERANCE" Specialists in student group picture business has -and- -JAY COCKS, Tim. Mirjiilntl ASBURY PARK MENLO PARK changed," Zukor told a re- • STARRING • SAVOY- CINEMA- JOHN VOIQHT tours... Valachl Papers 1:30; 3:35; 5:40; 7:45; porter on the eve of his mile- ' THE FILM EVERYONE Appetltn 7:30; 9:01 10:00 BURTREYNOLDS stone birthday. "Quantity IS TALKING ABOUT LYRIC- EAST BRUNSWICK Oellveronce 7:40; 9:40 TURNPIKE- doesn't get the business any "SOUNDER" Plus CO HIT OCEAN TOWNSHIP more. One or two big pictures TT IS AIHISSINC CHAPTER FRdM f Wishes INDOOR- At Eatontown Drlw-ln. CIRCLE- Acrost llotri Slreel7:5S; 9:50 are all a company needs to F.LCC. IN-CAR Hf ATTRS THE DRAPES OF WRATH' ' Volachl Papers 2:00; 7:35; 9:55 OUTDOOR- profit. OPTIONAL AND OF EQUAL STATURE." NEPTUNE Sounder 7:00; 10:40; The Lawman | 'll.r Mnry ,,l < Iniiul, rrI.i 11<,11>I,.,.. ihr "COOL HAND LUKE" NEPTUNE CITY- 1:55 Streams in the United States •,.\ l,,l»ni. in,,, >ii,| ,.,(r. ,,(J TRAVEL PERTH AM BOY ikn,. loi.lri lM.|.,,i.lii,; l,r WITH Sounder 7:30; 9:40 carry an average of 1.2 billion FREEHOLD AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- gallons of water each day to the fallirr mill win. Ci,,Py I y.nii. an. PAUL NEWMAN Everythlng You Wanted to Know ATLANTIC .,[..-l,,...-,i..,,,>.,l,lr..,,,.|,|r. CENTER MALL1- Abouj t Sex 7:00; 10:11; Where's Poppo oceans. r,\ I,, r',,,I «,,,{,, t,I II. ,,U , Volaehl Papers 7:15; 9:JS >4] I,.hull, fin ill. I, II.,;,,- CINEMA- 291-0148 JIDIIII CKI.ST. MICTVI "A HAPPY BIRTHDAY!" MALL 2- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Flddler on the Roof 8:00 W 1 EVENINGS AT 7 AND 9:30 Circle BRICKTOWN "SOUNDER" UA n O BRICK PLAZA- SARAH FLATT HlIB? 1 EVERY Hire 7:00 t BA5 «i Volachl Papers 7:15; 9:25 BAMWVETH DIANA ROSS IS HI. I SAT. ZOO, 8:4i. 10:30 MALL CINEMA 1- DISTRIBPIX INC BILLIE HOLIDAY ^Sat. & Sun. - 2 p.m. Flddler on the Root 8:00 "THE GOIPITTS MALL CINEMA 2- id plus IATI show tvtRy NIK GARY KAHN & fl Travel Center Dellveran»7:l5;«:l5 ' '(VfUlAII ADMISSION PPICl 476 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY NORTH OF RED BANK - * DUSTIN HOFFMAN I VALACHI TEL. 842-4900 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS APPETITES ^ OPEN: Monday-Friday «.J;M . A ANNE BANCROFT | Satuidir 10 J ATLANTIC CINEMA- Lady Sings the Blues 7:00; 9:30 SINGS THE PAPERS" MIDDLETOWN i -«- (miM). ^k GRADUAT™ E WITH TOWN EAST- BLUES tVE«y NITt 1

Action On * Reserved for Loans under a formula approved by the Internal Revenue Service. SEA BRIGHT The consolidated financial statements at December 31, 1972 and December 31, 1971 include the Bank and Victor W. Emery, Chairman Theater Plea its-wholly owned real estate subsidiary, Central Jersey Realty Corporation. Retired " LONG BRANCH — An ap- Ernest A. Gardella, Jr., Investor plication by Edward Grant of Stanley G. Iwins, Investor Red Bank, owner of Cinema III there, to build a similar fa- OFFICES: Solomon J. Neimark, Retired cility bere was held bv the lo- SHREWSBURY cal Zoning Board for consid- MONMOUTH COUNTY Thomas C. DeFelice, Chairman eration at a special meeting ALLENHURST JanT 18. President, Circle Chevrolet Leslie B. Aaron, board ' ALLENTOWN Douglas Downs, V. P., Joseph Garibaldi Organizations chairman, said a ruling will Donald C. Hembling, President, Charles B. Hembling & Son be" made on a technical point BRADLEY BEACH of the variance application. Donald E. Lawes, ST., President, Lewes Coal Co. The legal question, Mr. Aa- EATONTOWN John B. Movelle, M. D. ron said, is to determine Hairy Van Iderstlno, Jr., President, Johnson Boat Works FARMINGDALE whether the zoning board may Waller C. Zimmerer, Jr., President, Mawel Conslr. Co. issue a final decision on the ap- FORT MONMOUTH plication or whether that pan- SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS el must decide the issue and FREEHOLD (2) make a recommendation to Abram D. Voorhees, Chairman the City Council prior to an ul- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP (2) Robert M. Benham, Dir., Community Rel. & Devi., Monmouth College timate ruling. Oliver Brown Conover, Oliver Brown Conover & Associates HOWELL Also set aside by the board George C. Giger, President, GigerFord was an application by Pat ' Bruno, owner of the American LONG BRANCH (2) Jack V. Richards, V. P., New Jersey Natural Gas Co. Fence Co., here. Herbert Schor, Retired Mr. Bruno asks permission MANALAPAN to conduct his business from a MARLBORO WESTFIELD garage owned by his sister, Fred R. Doerrer, Chairman Mrs. Joan Meyers, at 33 Com- MATAWAN munity Place. Eldred R. Crow, Chairman, Westfield Motors, Inc. The applicant said that he. NEPTUNE CITY ->• Robert S. Crum, President, R. S. Crum & Co. would keep his supplies and Harry A. Gluditta, Retired ' equipment inside the struc- OCEAN TOWNSHIP ture to protect them from pil- Frank A. Ketcham, C. P. A. ' ferage and to keep the proper- RUMSON Edmund T. Roberts, Wee Pres., Eastcoast Equipment Co. ty from becoming unsightly Robert V. Snevily, Attorney by outside storage. SEA BRIGHT H. Emerson Thomas, President, Thomas Associates Inc. Church Opens SHREWSBURY SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS HONORARY DIRECTORS Relief Center Eldred R. Crow, Chairman, Westfield Motors Inc. KEYPORT - The Re- UNION COUNTY formed Church, Osborn and Julius E. Flink, Flink, Cezar and Company Warren Sts., has opened its MOUNTAINSIDE . , Carl McDermott, Retired doors as a reception station WESTFIELD Fred H. Stout, Retired for food donations to Nica- ragua earthquake victims. r- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Abram D. Voorhees, Chairman, Spring Lake Heights Board Desperately needed is dried Max Warner, Retired non-fat milk, canned soup, juices, can meats and all non- perishable items. Donations will be accepted •t the parish hall this week- end between noon and 5 p.m.