Planned Parentliood Hails Abortion Rule

SEE STORY PAGE 3 The Weather Clear today and tonight, FINAL high in mid 40s. Tomorrow THE DAILY VTPfiJQTW'Q sunny, high around 50. EDITION 32 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 144 RED BANK, N.J. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1973 TEN CENTS

aniiniimiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiunuiiUNiiiiiiimiiimiuiiuiiiiiniuuiniiiiuuimiinuwinmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii i in i HIUIIIIII HIIIIMIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini tinnim iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimimimmiiiiiiimiiiiiitii Viet Pact Participants Gird for Tasks Ahead WASHINGTON(AP)- nationally supervised cease- P. Rogers plans to leave for nger pledged a major U.S. ef- are brought With a Vietnam cease-fire fast fire that will go into effect at the French capital tomorrow. fort for a permanently peace- home. approaching, major partici- 7 p.m. EST Saturday. The fast-moving diplomatic ful Indochina but cautioned —infiltration of fresh troops pants are hurrying to gird for In Ottawa, Foreign Secre- and military moves fit into that the success of the agree- and military supplies into a complicated peace settle- tary Mitchell Sharp of Ca- the intricate scenario set forth ment rests also "on the spirit South Vietnam is banned. ment and the uncertain days nada, one of four countries yesterday in a 12-page peace in which it is implemented." —All foreign troops in Laos that lie ahead. slated to help police the agreement, plus four side ac- Families Joyful and Cambodia, now heavily In Washington, the Penta- cease-fire, said the first con- cords, made public by Wash- Joy soared among the fami- infested with - gon issued a stop order late tingent of Canada's observer ington and . lies of U.S. prisoners of war. ese soldiers, are to be with- yesterday on virtually all force will be heading for the Exuberance over the pros- The first batch of American drawn. pending movements of Gls to scene right after the signing. pective windup of the long prisoners is due to be airlifted —South Vietnam's political Vietnam. Only some personnel En Route war was mixed with caution out of Hanoi within 15 days of with special skills will be ship- From Hanoi came word that over whether the settlement future is to be determined by the peace signing. the South Vietnamese, with ped over to help in U.S. with- Nguyen Duy Trinh, North will stick in a land where the Under the far-ranging peace drawal, Defense Secretary Vietnam's foreign minister, is fighting has been going on for President Nguyen Van agreement: Thieu's government remain- Melvin R. Laird announced. en route to Paris to join his a generation. —All Americans held »f WIrapMf* Washington, Saigon and Viet ing intact at least until after Under the war-ending pact President Nixon spoke to throughout Indochina — 587 an election. JUBILANT,— South Vietnamese infantrymen grin and applaud aboard to be signed In Paris Satur- Cong counterparts in Satur- congressional leaders of "a servicemen and 51 civilians by their armored personnel carrier a.fter It was announced over the radio day, all U.S. forces are to be day's formal conclusion of the peace, however fragile, which U.S. count — are to be set —Any reunification of Viet- that a cease-fire will begin this weekend. The soldiers are near Blnh pulled out of South Vietnam agreement. we have hopes will endure." free within 60 days of the nam is to comet about only Duong, South Vietnam, north of Saigon, where they have been fighting re- within (iO days of the inter- Secretary of State William Negotiator Henry VA. Kissi- cease-fire as the 23,000 Gls in See Troops, page 2 cently. Nation'sGreat Gather For Last LB J Tribute WASHINGTON (AP) - patiently into the great Ro- march route five and ten deep America." * Thousands of ordinary Ameri- tunda of the Capitol to spend as Johnson was borne in state- "He gave me one guiding cans shuffled past the coffin a brief, silent moment of their ly military splendor up Con- principle," said J. J. Pickle, of Lyndon B. Johnson to say a own with the man who had stitution Ave. yesterday. Even Johnson's home congressman. simple goodbye as the na- dreamed of the Great Society greater numbers, perhaps an "He said, 'When you vote, tion's powerful assembled but lived with the nightmare eventual :iu,000, filed somberly vote for the people.' " today for one last tribute that of war. At times the lines out- past his bier following a brief, Dean Rusk, Johnson's sec- would send him on his way to side the Capitol were four solemn ceremony marked by retary of state, told the as-, a hillside grave in Texas. abreast, seven blocks long. the presence of his old col- semblage beneath the Capitol President Nixon and other Johnson's silvery, flag-drap- leagues in the Senate and doz- dome that while his former national and international ed casket had been lain upon ens of other dignitaries. boss was tough on his col- leaders were to gather at mid- the Lincoln catafalque at the President Nixon, who only leagues and his staff "he was morning beneath the spires of Capitol after a Wednesday af- hours before had proclaimed most demanding on himself." the National City Christian ternoon procession that began the Vietnam peace which had "There was so much to do Church to pay their final re- near the other landmark of eluded Johnson so long, rode and there was so little time in .spects with song and prayer. his power, the White House. in the state procession behind which to get it done." Then an Air Force jet would Along with scores of U.S. the horse-drawn caisson. In- Throughout, Mrs. Johnson AP wlrWroto carry the 36th president and leaders, the slate funeral in side the Capitol, he took Mrs. remained impressively com- RUSK EULOGIZES LBJ - Dean Rusk, the secre- left. Vice President Spiro Agnew, Lynda Bird his family back to his beloved downtown Washington was ex- Johnson's arm as she heard posed, staying to greet per- tary of state during the Johnson administration, Robb, her husband Chuck, Luci Nugent, Lady Texas for an afternoon burial pected to draw high-level de- her husband eulogized as a sonally all the official guests delivers a eulogy In the Capitol Rotunda after the Bird Johnson, President Nixon, Mrs. Nixon. Oth- at the family cemetery. legations from at least a doz- man "whose ambition for and frequently managing a flag-draped casket of President Lyndon Johnson ers are not Identified. Throughout the night, citi- en other nations. himself was nothing com- warm smile. Only when that was placed on a catafalque. Behind Rusk, from zens of all walks of life edged Mourners had lined the pared to his ambition for See Thousands, Page 2 Local Reaction to News of War's End: Pure Relief RED BANK — There was river said they were glad it of paper mean it's all over?" nothing but a stalemate all no open rejoicing, or bell ring- was over, but at the same he asked. "A, lot can happen along." ing, in Red Bank over the end time wondered why it had not still between now and Satur- Many of those interviewed of the . But there come to an end sooner. day. I think it is a shame this were in full support of Presi- was pure relief, it was over. "I Sincerely hope this does could not have been stopped a dent Nixon and his adminis- The town, in fact, was not turn into another Korean long time ago. tration and the way they han- "slow," as one Broad St. mer- situation," said James Kas- "I cannot see what we have dled the situation. chant put it. zuba of Middletown, a senior really gained either by the "1 am certainly in favor of Shoppers were scant in the at Monmouth College, Long delay in ending it, or by the the way the government han- afternoon. Some of the few Branch. war itself. Look what it has dled it all so far." said Frank Who braved the wind off the "Does an initial on a piece cost this country. It has been Friscia of Rumson. Then he asked. "Why could they not have done it earlier? What is it they can do now in 61) days or so, that they could not have Plan Loyalty Parade done six months ago?" Then Mr. Friscia came with By ED WALSH of Union Beach Arnerican Le- "We have the two sites lined gion Post 321, said yesterday up because a spokesman at a suggestion to the author- ities. The news of peace in Viet- a loyalty parade will step off Ft. Monmouth said the Army nam was welcomed by sev- at 2 p.m. Saturday from in may send tanks to the parade "Why don't they take all eral area residents who are front of borough police head- as well as a color guard and those guys in Canada," he directly or indirectly involved quarters at Florence Ave. and marching troops," the com- said, "the ones who refused to in the conflict. Broadway or at Morningside mander said. fight. Take them to Vietnam Frank Friscia Frans Veling Mrs. Alice Krim Mrs. Jenl Hughes Armondo Silva, commander and Poole Aves. He said the latter starting now. They refused to fight peace. See if they meant it." "Speaking personally." he view, but we are glad it is all ly from Estonia and now of llinillllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllMlillllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllll point would be used if tanks there because they were for Parents of sons eligible for said. "I am glad it is all over. over. Now he will not have to Baltimore, who was visiting participate because bridges peace. All right, now we have the draft would probably It could not have come at a go over there." Red Bank yesterday. along the original route will peace. Take them there and agree with Krans Veling of more opportune moment. One Also agreeing with the gov- "I'm certainly glad it's all not support the tracked ve- let them work for the reconst- the Tobacco Village, 8 Broad of our sons is facing the draft. ernment's policy on the war over for sure," she said. "I'm The Inside Story hicles. ruction of the country in St. It may be a selfish point of was Mrs. Alice Krim, original- See Peace, Pg. 2 Monmoath and Brookdale victorious Page 30 "We have the backing of all High school wrestling roundup Page 31 veteran organizations in the Spahn elected to baseball's Hall of Fame Page 31 area," Mr. Silva stated. The Sexes reviews; gives views Page 20 Happy Occasion Inflation, War, Racism What's on the cafeteria (rays Page 21 "More importantly though." he continued, "we are not re- Bridge Advice 23 DAILY REGISTER stricting the line of march to Are Old News Topics Classified 24-28 PHONE NUMBERS veterans. We want everyone Main Office 741-0010 Is inflation among the things worrying you? Or, war, Comics 23 to take part from the fire de- greed, racism? Contemporary Life. lt-TZ Classified Ads 741-6900 partments to high school Legal Adv 74I-M1O Jim Bishop, author of "The Reporter" column, is an au- Crossword Puzzle.... 2J bands. This is a happy occa- thority on the limes of President Abraham Lincoln, In his piece Editorials « Display Adv 741-0*10 sion we are celebrating." Circulation Dept 741-3SJ9 scheduled for tomorrow's editions, he describes the big news Entertainment 2» Mr. Silva said the parade topics of 111) years ago. You'll learn thiit not too much has Financial .' 18 Sports Dept 741-0017 will terminate in front of the changed. Here's to Health 12 Contemporary Life 741-0010 legion's headquarters on Also nn tomorrow's editorial page will be the "New Poli- Movies 2* Accounts Payable 741-0010 Front St. tics" column by Milton Viorst. In it, Mr. Viorst, who favored Obituaries 4 Accounts Receivable...741-0010 the election of Sen. George MeGovern in the presidential cam- Outdoor Work! II Middletown Bureau S7I-225O Greeting the news with ap- prehensive enthusiasm was paign, scolds the Democratic standard bearer for being an ab- Sports »." Freehold Bureau 462-2121 sentee at President Xixon's inauguration last Saturday. television 2J Long Branch Bureau...222-0010 Mrs. Ann Dwyer of 98 Camp- IMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHHIIIII Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllltllllll bell Ave., Beirord. The Enjoyment section is also being prepared as a guide Special fresh filet of Blue % Price Sale! Mrs. Dwyer's brother. Navy for your weekend entertainment. This is a regular Friday fea- Fish 98c Ib. Bayshore Fish- Naturalizes -Red Bank, 9 Lt. Edwin Miller, has been a ture of The Daily Register, Northern Monmoulh County's ery Red Bank. (Adv.) White St. M2-9191. (Adv.) See Parade, page 2 Mrs. Karen Muller Donald Simmons Andrew Anderson largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most interesting newspaper. Vacation Where The Sun Is Shrewsbury Recycling Drive Uniform Sale Small Carpet Remnants up to Rosle O'Grady's Mandalay Inn 7x12 ft. and 7x15 ft. $2.95 per Sing-a-long with Eddie King Main dining room closed for Private occanfront cottage in Sat., Jan. 27. Volunteers wel- Used Manual Hospital Beds Rosle O'Grady's Now in Progress. Shirley the Virign Island, $25O/week. come. Please have scrap at Shop. Broad St.. Red Bank... sq. yd. Shehadi Rug Co., Rt. Wed.-Sat., Rle 35, Eatontown. Feb. Bar in "The Hold" open Good condition. 842-1188. Prime ribs, J4.99 every nite. 741-5120 (Adv.) curb-side by 8 a.m. (Adv.) (Adv.); 35, Sea Girt. (Adv.) (Adv.) from 11:30 to 6 daily. (Adv.l (Adv.) Rte 35, Eatontown. (Adv.) 2 He Dafly Register, Red Btnk-MKWktown, N.J. Thursday, Jamury 2J, l«J ' Rransotf Board Troops, POWs to Quit Budget Adopted Rl'MSON - A $1,556,602 Prior to the budget hearing, budget for 1973-74, up 1145,502, the board discussed the por- Vietnam in 60 Days was adopted by the Rumson table classroom situation at Board of Education at a pub- the Dean Porter School. (Continued) — A four-nation Inter- days to guarantee the ending lic hearing attended by eight 'Bad Judgment' through peaceful means, not national Control Commission of the war and the mainte- residents of this community, "Has the money we spent in the use of force. of 1,160 men will supervise the nance of peace in Vietnam. last night. leasing and buying these -The will truce deal. The countries are No withdrawal of North' Commenting on the attend- classrooms over the years help in postwar reconstruction Canada. Indonesia, Poland Vietnamese forces from South ance. Donald S. Howard, been worth it?" asked Mr.- efforts .throughout Indochina and Hungary. Vietnam is specified in the board president, said, "I am Emery "We are continually and will enter into a new, —An international confer- peace agreement. A pullout of appalled at the interest of faced with additional ex- peaceful relationship with ence including the grea! pow- Hanoi troops had been one of residents in this town. It is a penses over them. They are North Vietnam. ers will be convened within 30 Thieu's prime demands. sad commentary that out of nothing but a monument to Instead, the cease-fire calls approximately 4,(100 people, bad judgment of this town and for a staying-in-place of the just eight have'attended this I'd like to make them a monu- rival Vietnamese forces in the public hearing on the budget." ment to that." Reds in Vietnam South pending agreement on a Of the J145.502 increase., Mr. Howard agreed. "They mutual reduction at some un- $45,000 was budgeted under should be bronzed and set on specified time. capital expenditure for im- the school's front lawn as a Step Up Attacks Kissinger told a nationally provements of the district's monument to stupidity," he telecast news conference yes- playground facilities, "the said. at 8 a.m., the U.S. Command terday that the agreement KXIllir n»t> by 5l«v» Croft first improvement planned in Four of the district's 13 por- SAIGON (AP) - Commu- TOGETHERNESS, COMMUNITY THEATER WISE — Wagon Wheel Play- 18 years," said bqard member table units had to be evac- nist attacks in South Vietnam said. had to reflect battlefield reali- U.S. B52 bombers made 90 ties. And he predicted the house is stressing the togetherness theme in Its current production of Herbert M. Zydney, explain- uated when the roof sagged soared to a total of more than "Night Of January 16th" which includes seven husbands and wife teams ing the proposal. and dry rot was discovered, 100 in 24 hours and claimed strikes across South Vietnam, North Vietnamese forces in concentrating half of them the South. 145,000 by U.S. esti- assisting in onstage and behind the scene activity. Studying the Ayn Rand The amount to be raised by not only in the ceilings but nearly 600 Vietnamese casu- play during a rehearsal are, front, Ole McLearen, Diane Levine,,Emi taxation in Rumson will be also in some of the floors. alties, the Saigon command along the Saigon Hiver corri- mate, should in time dwindle dor northwest of the South because of the pact's ban Hemleb and John Hemleb, while John McLearen and Herb Levine look $U54.600. up $159,383, or 13.3 Last night the board was reported today. over their shoulders. per cent. told, although investigation There were no casualties re- Vietnamese capital and in the against reinforcement. John Emery, head of the continues that repairs will ported among the 21,700 Mekong Delta to the south. The agreement carries with board's finance committee, cost up to $24,000 and at least Americans still in Vietnam, The Saigon command re- it no .simultaneous cease-fire said the amount allocated for one month in time. but the U.S. 7th Fleet said the ported 112 North Vietnamese in neighboring Laos and Cam- current expense, $1,445,440, In the meantime classes • guided missile frigate Preble and Viet Cong attacks against bodia, a goal set forth last Married Couples On represents an 8.2 per cent in- have had to be rearranged to was hit yesterday by one South Vietnamese positions May 8 by Nixon in his condi- crease over the current year. house 106 thiDd and other round of North Vietnamese during the 24-hours ending at tions for a peace deal. "It should be noted." Mr. grade students, disrupting artillery and shrapnel from « a.m., the highest in three Kissinger forecast a formal Emery said, "that 80 per cent completely the indoor physi- four other rounds while oper- weeks. Three-fourths of the cease-fire in Laos "within a of our budget goes for salaries cal education classes, assem- ating off Quang Tri province, attacks were carried out with short period of time" and a Wagon Wheel's Crew and fringe benefits for our blies, film presentation and li- just below the demilitarized rockets and mortars. cease-fire in practice in Cam- employes." brary activities. zone. The Navy said the ship's Lt. Col. Le Trung Hicn, bodia "over a period of time." RUMSON - The Wagon pearing as a building super- The three-act courtroom Salary increases amount to The 13 units have been pur- torpedo tubes were pierced thief spokesman for the Sai- In Laos, high diplomatic Wheel Playhouse is presenting visor and Mrs. Hemleb as a drama revolves around the a total increase of $57,605 in chased from time to time on a with holes and three antennae gon command, said the Com- sources said a cease-rire will community theater with 'a police department hand- murder trial of Karen Andre, the new "budget, as follows: lease-purchase basis from were damaged. munists were intensifying be announced Feb. 11. Cam- new twist togetherness. writing expert. secretary-mistress to Bjorn their attacks right up to the fi- bodian Premier Hang Thun In its current production, Faulkner, the late financier $3,050 for administration, Speed Space Inc., to help U.S. fighter-bomber strikes Herb and Diane Levine, nal flours before the cease-tire llak said Phnom Penh's "Night of January 16th," she is alleged to have murder- $45,405 for instruction sala- solve expansion needs for the against North Vietnamese po- Ucd Bank, are also sharing takes effect in a land-grab ef- forces will stop all offensive there are seven husband and ed. ries, $4,700 for health services, district, and after five build- sitions in South Vietnam onstage duty. Mr. Levine fort aimed at strengthening actions against the Commu- wife teams assisting in vari- $4,250 for operation and $200 ing expansion referenda have dropped 15 per cent to 298 dur- plays a court clerk while his the military and political nists following the South Viet- ous onstage and behind the The production, written in maintenance salaries. been defeated by the voters. ing the 24-liour period ending wife portrays Nancy Lee base. nam truce. scenes capacities. Faulkner. with two endings for guilty and innocent verdicts, in- Bob Clarke, of Atlantic John and Ole Me Learen, Highlands, is director of the cludes choosing a jury at ran- Shrewsbury, are splitting ac- dom from among the show's Indicted Officials show, while his wife 'Liz' is tor honors too. Mr. Me Learen spectators. A Shore "celebri- Parade Planned; POWs business manager. ' plays district attorney Flint. Hazlet has contributed two ty" Jury is being selected for Mrs. Me Learen has the role opening night. husband and wife teams in of Madga Svenson. In ManalapanWill Joe and Pat Cohen and Peler Sister 'Cautiously' Relieved Rounding out the togeth- Other cast members include and Ginna Higgins. Mr. Cohen erness are Ted and Brcnda (Continued) mother, Edwin and Helen Claire Doyle, Middletown. as POW bracelets in the Bay- plays the role of a police in- Schofield, Holmdel. Mr. Karen Andre; Joel Nixon, Not Leave Posts prisoner of war since May 22. Miller of Franklin Lakes, also shore area and who was hon- spector, and his wife Pat Schofield will apppar in the New Shrewsbury, defense at- -1968 after his plane was shot feel "greatly relieved." ' ored by Mr. Maher's organiza- makes her acting debut as a role of Sicgurd Jungquist. MANALAPAN - Indicted Township Committeeman torney; Joseph Altier, a Mid- officials. Mayor A. Barry James Flanagan, a Democrat, down by hostile ground fire Mrs. Dwyer said her par- tion for his dedication, said he police matron. Mrs. Schofield is assistant to dletown lawyer, as Judge over North Vietnam. ents last heard from the cap- is "thrilled" by the news. Mr. Higgins, Wagon Wheel the director. Brandt and Committeeman last night echoed the request Heath; Dave Taborn, Asbury Gerald K. Loeb, last night of Nicholas Padalino, presi- "It is a relief to know he is lured pilot at Christmas. Half o! Prayers Playhouse president, portrays Wagon Wheel Playhouse Park, medical examiner; Jay :, coming home," Mrs. Dwyer Thomas K. Maher of 12 Mr. Rappaport, who until "Guts" Regan. His wife is will present "Night Of Ja- reiterated their intention of dent of the township Demo- Cohen, Matawan, private in- cratic Coub, that both offi- '; said. "But we are cautious Oakwood Lane, Rumson, recently was proprietor of the serving as ticket reservations nuary 16th," an Ayn Rand vestigator, and Dick Fehr, remaining in office until their with our feeling because our president of the Shore Prison- Golden Cue, Ht. :«, Middle- chairman. play, 8:80 tomorrow and Sat- Monmouth Beach. John Gra- charges are disposed of in the cials take'a leave of absence hopes have been raised be- er of War Action Committee, town, stated, "Half of my John and Emi Hemleb, of urday and Feb. 2-3 at The ham Whitfield. courts. pending the outcome of their fore." stated. "So far I like pretty prayers have been answered. Rumson. share acting roles in. Barn, 102 Avenue-Of-Two-Riv- Mr. Loeb was indicted by a trials/^ She said her father and much what I have heard. The other half will be an- the show with Mr. Hemleb ap- crs. Bttte Spent Grand Jury with malfeasance Mr. Flanagan pointed out "I think we have attained a swered when all the POWs — doing something unlawful that there is a stale precedent peace with honor and haven't arc accounted for." in violation of public trust. that indicated public officials Peace sold out the guys who are cap- Mr. Rappaport, who will Mayor Brandt and former have taken leaves of absence tured or, tor that matter, the move to Atlanta, (la., next Matawan Township Zoners township business adminis- until the final disposition of guys who were wounded and month after 23 years of resi- trator Jack P. Sweiqzer are the matter. those who paid the supreme dency in the area, said his in- charged with npnfeasance — The

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Free Delivery 741-7500 HgMght 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Open Wednesday and Friday evenings to 9 • Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank THE DAILY i •REGISTER Embittered B-52 Crewmen 7 EsUUished In 1878—Published by The Red Bank Register •y JACK ANDERSON in a row. Thereafter, the B- suspended from flying status SZs varied their approach, hit- during the Korean War for ARTHUR Z. KAMIN " We have talked by overseas WASHINGTON ting Hanoi from every point motivational reasons. phone td B-52 crewmen who on the compass. Footnote: The pilot who " President and Editor are bitter over tbelr losses SCENE A top Air'Force general ac- wrote to Nixon and McGovern- during the controversial knowledged to us, "in retro- signed his name. When we Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Hanoi raids last December. iiimiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu spect," that the flight tactics reached him in Guam, he ac- Some B-52s were shot down, should have been changed knowledged writing the let- - they charge, because of poor i earlier. On Dec. 18, the first ters but refused to discuss Thursday, January 25,1973 planning.. Force, Dignity is more impor- day of the saturation bomb- them. Afterward, his family MiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiniiiimiiiiiiimiiiiii W^have also had access to tant than integrity, and 'cov- ing, a salvo of 100 SAM mis- appealed to us not to use his records which tell what really eryour-ass' has replaced hon- siles brought down two B-52s. ANDERSON name. f or" | He Says He. Works Here, happened over Hanoi. The On the second day, approxi- UJisOce to IMIIMS records confirm the com- The pilot 'spelled out some mately 150 missiles were to repair their defenses. On Interior Department offi- But His Accent Ain't Very Guttural.' plaints of crewmen that fail- of his specific complaints: "If tracked, but they bagged only Dec. 26, they sent up a bar- cials have used their power ure td change the flight pat- the military planners had one bomber. / rage of 100 missiles, another over Indian lands to give the terns for three nights endan- done everything possible to 120 the next night. But by best possible leases to mining, avoid the loifses and they oc- The third day was the gered lives. But even after the worst. The antiaircraft crews Dec. 29, the number was back oil and natural gas interests. flight patterns were belatedly curred anyway, then assum- down to 20. Then the federal government ing the raids were necessary, below had their missiles altered, the toll of B-52s re- trained on the B-52 flight path. 15 Skot Down has enforced the leases with mained high. the vast nujnber of aircraft guns. and men shot down would be When the great bombers ar- All told, 15 B-52s were shot One pilot, a veteran of acceptable.:;But to have so rived following the same down; another nine heavily But it's another story when many combat missions, was poorly planiied the mission beading, the sky suddenly was damaged during "Operation an Indian asks for help so upset that he wrote to and then for the military to filled with missiles. In shot- Linebacker," as the Hanoi against a lessee. One of the President Nixon on Christmas state that the losses were ex- gun bursts, more than 400 raids were called. Six of the many small, pathetic tales in Day. "The number of B-52s pected, is to ;lis tragic. streaked up at the B-52s. It damaged bombers have been the Broken Treaties papers shot down," he complained, "It is not thie that the plan- was a miracle, the shaken repaired. Two more should be taken from government files "were not necessarily due to ners were limited as to the crewmen told us, that only ready to return to the air in shows this unfair equation at enemy marksmanship but flight paths required to get three bombers were knocked February; the ninth will take its worst. rather due to inept, unima- the B-52 in and out of North down. until July to rehabilitate. An Indian, Mark Dewey, of ginative and indifferent plan- Vietnam. After the crews Their complaints finally Several B-52 crewmen com- St. Stephens, Wyo., com- ning." complained of the flight plan- moved the Eighth Air Force plained bitterly about the plained to Interior that his The same pilot sent an even ning, the next days of raiding command to change the flight Hanoi missions, but only Capt. lessees and their dogs had more poignant letter to Sen. saw drastic changes to the pattern. On the fourth day, Michael Heck refused to fly chased his horses. One horse George McGovern, himself a ways that the B-52s entered the defenders were able to get any more bombing raids. An had died of wire cuts, another former bomber pilot. "I am and departed the off only 70 SAMs. Never- F-4 Phantom pilot, Capt. was ferociously slain by the an Academy graduate that Hanoi/Haiphtmg area." theless, they bagged another Dwight J. Evans Jr.,'also re- dogs. o has become frustrated with Like Sk<»tiig Ducks three bombers. fused to fly any more combat Despite Dewey's pleading, and ashamed of the career I The secret reports to the Thereafter, both the SAM missions. The total dropped Interior told him that since he have chosen," wrote the em- Pentagon confirm that the big missiles and B-52 losses de- from flying status during the had not gotten approval of In- bittered crewmen, "for I have bombers, winging in one after clined. By Christmas Eve, the eight years of the Vietnam terior to make the'lease, it seen the ideals that I learned another like ducks in a shoot- defenders were able to launch War is only 23 —19 because of "was a state matter... we do at the Academy become a ing gallery, followed the same only seven SAMs. They used fear, four for refusal. This not know how we can be of as- sham in the working Air flight patterns for three nights the Christmas truce, however, compares with 979 who were sistance to you." Labor and the Liberals By MILTON VIORST luminnmiiiuitirinniHHtHtnn divine sanction for high living. privileges not at the expense But Gompers never con- of capitalists, but of other It is true, as we liberals of- THE NEW fronted the question of where working people. ten forget these days, that the his "more" was to come The Bosses labor movement was the driv- POLITICS from. He assumed it would Yet it would be unwise for ing force behind the social re- come from 'the capitalists. liberals to write off this seg- forms of the 1960s—and with- mniiiiiffluiitiniiiiiiimuuniiiHiitiNiiNniiii Okay. He never considered it ment of the labor movement out it, such legislation as the force of habit than rational might come from other work- permanently. Liberals can't Voting Rights Act would not evaluation of its self-interest. ingmen — or if he considered afford such ideological luxu- today be on the books. But it did so, and its help was it, he saw no dilemma. ry. If the liberal coalition is Peace With Honor The NAACP and the League indispensable. The opposing wing of the la- ever to regain its force in of Women Voters and the SIgisofTroible bor movement — call it the The announcement by President Nix- Soviet Union and the People's Republic of VIORST American politics, these le- ADA may have been more Yet even then, observers "idealistic" wing if you're of gions have to be part of it, as on that "peace with honor" is to be China are designed for friendlier relations "more," Nixon-style. Meta- eloquent and more inspired — had spotted signs of trouble. such a mind — seemed to phorically, he is a business- they were in the 1960s. achieved this Saturday in Vietnam was re- that hopefully will bring those powers but it would be sheer in- The labor union hierarchs had think that what mattered was man in workingman's clothes In retrospect, we can see ceived by grateful,-if not jubilant, citizens closer to a realization that being war- gratitude for us to deny that begun to remunerate them- not so much whether a few — though I wonder when he that it was a self-indulgence of the United States. In what was Amer- makers, even in the background, is futile. the muscle which enacted selves in a manner no under- skilled workers got "more," last wore overalls. on George McGovern's part to anti-poverty and housing and dog ever would dream of. but whether the mass of labor ica's longest involvement in a war, the Our nation was spared the death and As president of the New denounce the "labor bosses," anti-hunger laws came from They abandoned the old union got enough. as if they were no better than Vietnam hostilities were costly in human York Building Trades Council, destruction that was visited upon Vietnam, the legions of none other than halls and conducted their Meany, Renter he brought to the labor mar- the National Association of lives and money. Only time will tell if our but the war damaged a national spirit that George Meany himself. •. meetings, all,; expenses paid, In our own day, that battle ket the business philosophy of Manufacturers. Significantly, reason for being there — the containment still requires inspired leadership to repair. One might be able to dis- at luxury hotels on the sea- was waged within the meeting maintaining artificial scar- I think, the labor movement side. They gave up pinochle for of communism — was justified. Along with our reconstruction com- miss these efforts on the rooms of the AFL-CIO be- city. His men got "more" — has not exulted in Brennan's grounds of self-interest, if it golf. In brief .having seen life tween Geroge Meany and nomination, and almost seems Even if national jubilation was some- mitments to Vietnam must go a real de- in fantastic wage rates, over- were true. But it is not true. among company executives, Walter Reuther. Reuther time practices and feather- embarrassed to have him as a what restrained, Mr. Nixon's declaration sire to give meaning to the "Great So- The labor hierarchy had the they acquired a taste for such wanted the labor movement bedding work rules — by ex- spokesman. that all the conditions he considered essen- ciety" program launched by the late Lyn- money and the votes, and it a life for themselves. to organize the unorganized, cluding outsiders, mostly 1 have no miracle formula tial for peace had been met was a cause for don B. Johnson. used them to influence legisla- In a sense, this turn of help the helpless, enable the black and Puerto Rican, from — but it's clear that the con- universal relief. It particularly was com- tion like civil rights from events Was part of the on- exploited to fight back. Meany available jobs. tempt the liberals have shown which it did not stand to ben- going struggle within the wanted "more" for the follow- ' foiling to the families of prisoners of war In his talk Tuesday night, President It is inaccurate, I think, to for labor over such issues as, Nixon thoughtfully credited Mr. Johnson's efit at aU. American labor movement. ers he already had. Meany classify Secretary-designate Vietnam helped drive them and those listed as missing in action. They won — and Reuther was, in role, though unsuccessful, as a peace- Labor did its part, I pre- Sam Gompers, the demigod Brennan as labor's man in the away. A little humility might have suffered greatly, and the emotion- sume, because as recently as of the craft unionists, estab- effect, driven out of labor's help get them back. Surely, as maker. Inasmuch as Mr. Nixon found that Cabinet — if by "labor" we , filled weeks ahead will be a trying time six or eight years ago, it con-' lished the doctrine that la- house. mean an underdog in Ameri- a starter, we ought to remind - it took him four long years to accomplish for them. tinued to identify with the un- bor's goal was "more." And Labor Secretary-designate can society. Brennan repre- ourselves how much, and how what we so eagerly await, his mention of derdog in American society. from Gompers' words, the hi- Peter J. Brennan represents disinterestedly, they contrib- Getting the words into writing that are sents the wage-earning aristo- Mr. Johnson's frustrations was appro- It did so, perhaps, more by erarchs concluded they have the ultimate triumph of cracy — which perpetuates its uted in the past. acceptable to both North and South Viet- priate. It should serve as a lesson to future nam has been a monumental task. A lay- chief executives in their conduct of foreign man naturally questions why lives must be affairs. lost while negotiators politely discuss •terms they consider essential to their in- Vintage Nixon and Sour Grapes Once again we learn that there are no terests. That, of course, is the story of all winners of an armed conflict. In our pray- By JAMES 1. KILPATRICK lllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIimi lished a staff study "summing Agency, Office of Drug Abuse wars, worldwide or otherwise. ers of thanksgiving that the misery of Viet- up the accomplishments of Protection, Rural Telephone By insisting on an international super- nam is behind us, we should all join in a 's inaugural CONSERVATIVE the first four Nixon years." It Bank, Office of Consumer Af- vision of the Vietnam peace pact, Presi- fervent hope that world leaders agree to address last Saturday was is an instructive exercise to fairs, Consumer Product In- lay this staff study beside the formation Coordinating Cen- dent Nixon may be starting on his goal for vintage stuff. Once again we lengthy negotiations before a conflict, heard the old Nixon, embrac- VIEW inaugural address. ter, National Institute' of Edu- a generation of peaces His overtures to the rather than after it has started. ing old conservative doc- uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiniiiiiiii "The time has come." said cation, Right to Read Pro- trines: federalism, self-re- Mr. Nixon on Saturday, "to gram, Office of Minority Busi- liance, limited government. :won approval of his general turn away from the con- ness Enterprise, and the Na- Watergate Caper At least in the conservative revenue sharing plan, and descending policies of pater- tional Institute of Tox- view, it was an altogether su- icological Research. The full story of the Watergate caper stantial contributions filtered through a while the plan has a major nalism — of 'Washington perlative speech. flaw — it gives local govern- knows best.'" KILPATRICK For all his fervent insist-• will possibly never be told, and that's a Mexico City bank into the same Miami ac- There are signs, moreover, ments the authority to spend Yet his staff summary of food stamps increased from 3 ence on limited government, pity. count, and why defendants were carrying that in his second term the money without the responsi- the first four years indicates million to f3 million. Federal the President has presided With five of seven defendants, charged 53 new $100 bills when nabbed in the Wa- President means to put these bility of raising it — the pro- that time after time, in first subsidy of the arts climbed over an administration so with conspiring to burglarize and bug tergate offices. principles to work. He seems gram may be a useful step to- , one area and then another, from $8 million to $38 million. bloated with bureaucracy that ward reversing the flow of po-.' the White House staff must Democratic headquarters last June, in an What has been offered as explanations determined, even at the risk the administration fostered Housing subsidies almost of further alienating a hostile litical power. paternalistic policies. In such now be cut by half. By half! for the presence in Democratic headquar- doubled, from $635 million to unseemly rush to plead guilty—amid re- Congress, to keep a firm lid - Yet doubts remain. Last fields as automotive safety, $1.1 billion. Under Mr. Nixon, For all his talk of the work ports that four of them have been prom- ters that night of five rubber-gloved men: on federal spending. He has month the White House pub- family planning, community publicly assisted housing units' ethic, the President has spon- ised $1,000 each for every month they are loaded down with an array of bugging de- planning, aid to education, reached a record level of sored a plan of guaranteed an- behind bars—the chances are remote that vices, photographic equipment and bur- and the reduction of pollution, 429,000 in 1971. nual income with built-in Washington knew best. The guarantees against work. trial of the remaining two, if it continues, glary tools are the following: Built by People staff study boasts of increased "In trusting too much to would add much to what little is really (1) They were trying to liberate Cuba. federal spending on consumer Too much reliance on gov- government," said Mr. Nixon, ernment, said Mr. Nixon, known about this shabby second-floor job. (2) They were doing their bit to save protection and guidance. Here "we have asked of it more we learn that, thanks to the "leads only to inflated ex- Without a legal basis for calling wit- America from a Communist takeover. than it can deliver." He urged pectations, to reduced individ- Nixon administration, 10,000 us to remember "that Amer- nesses, with top-level ties to the Com- (3) They wanted to ferret out plans by, nutrition aides arc at work in ual effort, and to dis- mittee to Re-Elect the President which radicals to disrupt the Republican national ica was built not by govern- appointment and frustration." low-income neighborhoods. ment but by people." was involved in the incident, the prose- convention. He could have found a sad ex- "Let us encourage indivi- Yet the staff study bursts ample of this failing in a $100 cijtiorThas been limited thus far to ques- (4) They sought to prevent the Demo- duals at home," said the Pres- with pride at the creation, in million program (listed by the tioning minor figures in the ill-fated raid cratic National Committee from dis- ident, "td do more for them-' the first four years, of such staff among his accom- and not the really big boys who were call- mantling the Washington Monument and selves, to decide more for agencies as the Office of Child plishments) intended to pro- ing the shots. selling it bit by bit to pay off the party's themselves." Development, Parent and vide one hot meal a day for Between 1969 and 1973, the Still unanswered, for instance, is who debts. Child Center Program, Na- lonely old persons. At that level staff study tells us, loans to tional Oceanic and Atmos- of funding, the program at put up all the money to pay off the bur- (5) They were looking for Judge Cra- small business leaped from pheric Administration, Coun- most can serve one out of 20. glars, how 1114,000 in Nixon campaign ter. |820 million to $3 billion. The cil of Environmental Quality, The other 19 can dine on in- funds wound up in the Miami bank account (6) None of the above. . number of persons receiving Environmental Protection flated expectation. of the leader of the raiders, how other sub- Take your pick. Matawan Township's RAP Today in History Matawan Township has started off the leges of other members, except the right By Tke Associated Press Army was formed. than 14,000 members of the year in the right direction by enlisting the to vote. On this date - In 1944, in World War II, in Air Force reserve to active aid of young people in an attempt to get Rap sessions between young and old In 1579, the Union of Ut- Italy, the battle for Cassino duty in the crisis created by better government and better under- have had an amount of success in reducing recht was signed. It was the began. North, Korea's capture of the standing among the youth, the community the generation gap. By capitalizing RAP, beginning of the Dutch Repub- In 1949, the first elections U.S. ship. "Pueblo." lic. were held in the new state of and township officials. the Township Council is providing inter- One year ago: President In 1802, Napoleon Bonaparte Israel. Nixon made public a proposal ested youngsters an opportunity to learn became president of the Ital- • Ten years ago: Five Negro- to end the Vietnam war which The Township Council has created a what municipal government is all about ian Republic. es became the first members he said had been made three Responsible Academic Participation and, hopefully, a reason to have greater In 1831, the independence of of their race to be admitted to months earlier but had been (RAP) program. It involves the appoint- pride in their home town. Poland was declared. Tulane University in New Or- ignored by North Vietnam. leans. ment of 10 high school students to munici- "You Think Ife Might Send Kissinger Over In 1863, during the United Today's birthday: Belgian The idea of RAP is sound, and we look States Civil War, the first Ne- Five years ago: The U.S. pal agencies. They'll have the usual privi- To Make Peace With !/«?!' Statesman Paul Henri Spaak for it to be a success. ' gro regiment in the U.S. government ordered more is 74. He Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdtetown, N J. T The Switch' ATLANTIC SINE-OFF 245 Forest Ave. East Keansburg, N.J. To the Editor: Nasal Spray Why the switch from no to FROM OUR yes on the $10,000,000 school budget? READERS As a member of the execu- niiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmii 69° tive board of the East Keans- burg Betterment Association, have over 100 of our boys ei- I wish to state that the state- ther killed or missing in ac- ment by Andy Praskai, presi- tion, not saying how many dent of this organization, in were injured. And still the favor of ths 110,000,000 bond bombing goes on and on, with issue of the Middletown Board peace nowhere in sight. And of Education does not express more of our boys will be hos- the sentiments of this associ- pitalized and missing, and not SCOPE ation. No endorsement either a word from Tricky Dick or of the executive or the mem- his chorus boy, Kissinger. bership was ever taken., I remember when Nixon ORAL HYGIENIC Both at executive or regular was Vice President and was MOUTHWASHAND monthly meetings, several sent down to South America - GARGLE MY ONLY times, in the presence of Dr. as a goodwill ambassador, Schneider, even at an open and when he landed in South meeting at the East Keans- America, they wouldn't let burg school, Mr. Praskai fa- him off the plane, instead vored the 12-month school they hit him with rotten eggs year, split sessions, etc., pre- and tomatoes. It's a shame dicted that the $10,000,000 that those people saw through bond issue would be defeated, Tricky Dick, and a lot of saying he would do all in his people could not in this coum. power to defeat it. He always try. 100 K HERE expressed his concern for the Well, Tricky Dick was elect- plight Of the senior citizens ed for four more years, and I who were on low fixed in- remember on election night, TO-DAY thru SAT. after it was sure that Nixon TAME come, plus the result of in- flation, and the cost of the re- was elected, they had Nixon's cent sewer installation, and election headquarters from also the younger folks with Washington, D.C., on tele- CREAM the same problems, plus mort- vision and, as Tricky Dick ap- WIZARD gage payments. peared, all of the people kept SMILE It was only at' the Jan. 9 yelling, "Four more years, AIR RINSE meeting of the Board of Edu- four more years!" Four more cation that the unexpected years of what? .. ., misery, or LAMPS • REGULAR and stunning switch was hope that peace is not far Freshener • TEXTURIZER made. Where was his concern away? • KILLS ODOR for the senior citizens and the Peter Kuchar S/10 EM0H • WITH BODY younger folks with financial • SANITIZES 1 1 Hr - probtems?- Jhi-- son's- -state ' - THE AIR ^ ment that the additional tax cost of only $168 and his own 42 Laurelwood Drive PIN-UP estimate of $90 per $10,000 Little Silver, N.J. 07739 STYLE CHOICE OF AMERICAN property valuation will, not To the Editor: 12" HIGH BEAUTY - EVERGREEN - ease the problem of either In 1968, when Dr. Martin IN YELLOW SPRING BOUQUET - BATH OR BLACK senior citizens or the younger Uither King was ki|Ied, our LILAC OR LEMON. REG. 64' Vkocs* taxpayers who could be faced President ordered all flags to TABLE MODEL with the loss of their homes. be flown at half mast in his 16" HIGH EACH IDEAL FOR ( What caused this sudden honor. After several days I re- switch from a no to a yes? Is ceived an anonymous phone CHILD'S ROOM it a fact that blood is stronger call not to repeat the exact . OR DEN. TRUE BLUE than water? His statement words the caller said; "You NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE that "he backed his son" who better raise your flag to full advocated a yes vote for the mast or take it down or it will Toilet Bowl Cleaner 110,000,000 bond issue not only be torn down." 1 was incensed at the time to think we had' INSTANT BLUE shocked me but also many FARMINGDALE AUTOMATIC citizens and taxpayers. people with such distorted' minds. However, I kept an TOILET BOWL I am not in any way against ICE CLEANER. good education for our chil- eye on my flag and nothing more happened. dren, but a wait of one year 39 until senior citizens housing When our former President REMOVER THE BIODEGRADABLE CONCENTRATED could be readied to provide Harry Truman died again our DEODORIZES - FRESHENS - REG. 69- living conditions without fi- President ordered all flags to nancial worries for them and be flown at half mast. On Sat- 5 Ib. Bag some form of industry would urday, Jan. 15th, my flag was be located in our township to taken by some low minded SNOW give some tax relief for our person. You will agree nylon taxpayers, all classes of our flags are not cheap, however. citizenry would have been I am more concerned that we have a so-called American BROOM considered. 49 It is fine for the more af- that would stoop so low as to fluent to have cried for the steal one. On the other hand, I REMOVES ICE a immediate passage of the am also concerned if the per- SNOW THE MODERN $10,000,000 bonding, but my son in anger has removed my WAY concern is for all of our citi- flag because he does not zens both young and old and agree with the way 1 display- the good and welfare of our it. township. It is a shame to think of so FABULITE The senior citizens are now many great Americans that in more trouble. President fought and worked so hard to SPRAY LONG HANDLE BIG SWEEP Nixon has frozen the low in- make this country so great BRUSH THAT SCREWS OFF come federal housing at New that we have a few that have PAINT Monmouth Road and Rt. 35. to take their frustrations and FOR HAND USE BIG ICE This creates more delays and anger out on our flag. BREAKER AND SCRAPER CANNON IRR. more worries for them, at a Mrs. .S. Thompson Jr. time of their lives when they should be able to live free C BATH TOWELS from care. Their blood is now Ruining an Area being squeezed as if they 18 Mount Drive PRESTONE REG. 29 SIZE 46" by 25" were in a grape press. The Holmdel. N.J. promise that they would be in To the Editor: 12oz. CAN by Christmas and not a shovel What is happening to a once "PRIME" in the ground yet is a serious picturesque area? It used to FAST DRYING-NON- hardship. give me pleasure to drive TOXIC RUST PROOF. A GAS DRYER Very truly yours, through the roads of Holmdel, HIGH QUALITY GLOSS William J. Doyle Hazlet and Middletown. Now ENAMEL SPRAY. FOR all 1 see is litter flooding the TOYS - AUTO • FURNI- Quick Starts TURE TOUCH UP. AND HEAVY SOFT ABSORBENT QUALITY 4 More Years roadsides, empty properties Stops Carburetor as well as occupied proper- OTHER USES. BEAUTIFUL VELOUR FINISH IN SOLID 10 Montana Ave. ties. Each of us is contrib- Icing COLORS AND PRINTS. Port Monmouth, N.J. uting to this mess in his own To the Editor: way. Sitting in the parking In 191)8, when Nixon was area of a hamburger stand. I running for President for his observed many of the patrons 9x12'PLAStlC "5OO" SPORT GRIP first term, he had the mis- pass the trash cans and drop PERFORATED LACE-ON fortune to say. and I quote. STEERING WHEEL COVER Special Selection their empty wrappings on the DROP Made tff ama/ing new Porotherm-looki "These people had four years ground only to have them car- like leather, feels belter, lasts longer, to end the war in Vietnam and gives that sports wheel look, A aensa STEREO LP's ried away by the wind. This is ttonal gift .tern! ^ I don't think they deserve four just one of many ways our HAS 1.000 USES PRO- CLOTHS more." He then went on to TECTS RUGS. FURNI- 1 area is being turned into a say if he is elected, he would huge garbage dump. TURE AND SHRUBS end that war in six months. WHILE PAINTING. LIMIT $900 Well, he was elected and that How people can be so indif- 10 TO A CUSTOMER. six months stretched out to ferent to their environment is four years and still Ihe war, beyond me Don't they realize or care that the condition of a 2 goes on. neighborhood reflects the type Then in 11)72. ho had the 1 ' nerve to run again, but this of person living there .' time Tricky Dick had a new Sincerely yours REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • DIONNE gimmick. He had his chorus Sheila H. Fineberg APPLIANCE WARW1CKE Boy. Kissinger, announce on 2 DOOR 10 CUBIC FEET • CHUCK Oct. '-'6 that peace was Ml. Mitchell UPRIGHT BERRY reached and it was jus! a mai- AUTOMATIC CYCLE • DUN ler iif a few days before the 142 E. Washington Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N.J. U771H SAM MARTIN tri-aty was signed Kven S Tricky Dick came on the tele- To the Kditor: $ ack& • JC vision and said Ihe same I wish to congratulate Mr 19" Black & White jjj| flQ SUPERSTAR thing. All of this boloney came Joseph C. Irwin and the Mon- TV • SHAFT before the election So a lot of mouth County Freeholders for 118 • MELANIE people rejoiced and went lo their decision to purchase the 148 • NILISON 'the polls and elected Tricky Mt. Mitchell portion of Scenic Drive in Atlantic Highlands 18 Ib. • CHI-LITES Dick again. and Highlands for a county PLUS MANY MORE Well, in January. Tricky park. We in Atlantic High- JTL ANTIC Dick took the oath of office lands who have worked so WASHER and he should hang his head hard over the past year to in shame because since Oct. prevent the com- 26 all peace talks fell through mercialization of this area ANKAMERICARDI and Nixon has resumed full- and its consequent loss to all scale bombing over Vietnam, as a scenic site forever, ap- killing many innocent children plaud our freeholders. SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY and women. "* 1 He not only killed innocent Sincerely yours. I STODE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 P..M. SUNDAYS 1 A M. fo 4 P.M. people, but since Oct. 2ti we Mrs. J. B. Runyon L 8 Tte Daily Etgbter, Red ltok-MMdlet«wn, N J. Tb«rsdty, Januaiy 25,1173 Board Signs

Pact With READY THURSDAY Teachers FRIDAY* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SATURDAY — Local teachers and mem- bers of the Board o/ Educa- 10 A.M. tion signed teacber contracts for the coming year at last night's board meeting. The salary guide provides nder> for a starting salary of {$,600 for teachers with a bachelor's degree; $8,950 for teachers with a degree plus 30 credits, and $9,300 for those with a master's plus 30 credits. After 23 years experience, 20 of which must be in this system, a teacher with a de- gree will receive $15,000. Teachers with a degree plus, 30 credits with similar ex- perience will receive $15,359 and those with a master's plus 30 credits will receive $15,700. A year of teaching ex- our already low prices on perience is defined in salary guide as "nine months of teaching in any one school our entire stock of year." Substitute teachers with de- fur trimmed & untrimmed grees will receive $23 per day up to five consecutive days. After that the rate increases to $24 per day. Substitute teachers who hold no degrees will be com- WOOL pensated at a daily rate of $21.' This is increased to $22 after five or more consecutive days. Medical insurance benefits are included for each employe • Wl NTER and his family. Increments based upon "satisfactory performance and professional growth," must be recommended by the superintendent and must re- COATS' ceive board approval. Police Probe priced over Report Of Who ever heard of long dresses for under $6? And Robbery Try these are very special — • 100% ChayescettB* rayon HAZLET - Police are in- *50 vestigating a report of an at- doublaknit, you can wear tempted holdup of two guests year 'round! The styles including many of our fabulous staying at the Holiday Inn, are special, too... cape Bt. 35. shoulder styling, pilgrim crystal room coats! Although details of the in- collar, braid trim neckline, cident were incomplete, De- and more... in beautiful tective Warren.Briggs said police received a call at 3:27 prints and colors you lovel p.m. yesterday from a man Sizes 5-13. Get here early who said he was staying at for the greatest Jr. the motel. buy of your life I "This man and another man BETTER JR. DRESSES were supposedly in their room FABRICS: Fine wools and wool-nylons includ- when someone knocked on the ing worsteds, tweeds,, plushes, camel's hair door," the detective said. "When they opened the dodr ' and cashmeres! .••.••.• ; two men allegedly rushed into ' the room and demanded mon- - FUR TRIMS: Many lavished WkK natural or ey. dyed opossum, fox, mink or raccoon. ' "One of the suspects was re- ported to be armed with a •STYLES: Many designer inspired silhouettes. knife and the other a gun," he continued. "The two men in Wraps, belted and unbelted, single and double the room said they had their breastedsl Misses' and petites' sizes, but not money in the inn's safe. every style or size in every store. "One of the intruders, the one with the knife took one of the guests down to the lobby to get the money," Detective LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS: They're your Briggs stated. signal to incredible 30% savings. Take your sel- "From what we can learn ections to the cashier who'll make deductions. the guest was able to bolt free and summon police. That's all we know except for the fact the intruders were supposed to be white males. We don't — also — even know how they es- a specially selected group of caped," he concluded. Detective Calvin Stenquist leather & is in charge of the in- vestigation. suede coats Bedell Set To Address at30%off 'Fife fur tnd tun tun not mckidtd. Awards Night Fut products labeled to show country of origin of rmpotltd tun. KEANSBURG - Assem- blyman Eugene Bedell, D- Monmouth, will be guest speaker at the Greater Keans- burg Jaycces annual awards night Friday in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg. All made to sell for many Mr. Bedell will be joined on no seam pantyhose the dais by Frank J. Stanley dollars morel You'll find of Somerville, state president beautifully detailed long TOTALLY of the Jaycees. sleeve jacket dresses ... of actionwear® nylon! The annual affair that will zip-front or button-front begin with dinner at 8 p.m. styles ... plus a fantastic NEW culminates a week of activi- selection of dresses our introductory price, ties by the Jaycees. reduced from our regular Frank Bottone, chairman of The incredible, never- the week long functions, said stock! In washable 100% the Distinguished Service polyester or polyester before fit and freedom Award, presented to an out- and acrylic. Spring standing young man of the shades ., . including of one super smooth only community,' will highlight the lilac, blue, and pink. Not evening's program. every style in every size line from waist to toes! Also scheduled is the pre- & color. Misses' sentation of Christnjas deco- New Seamfree Pantyl ration awards and announce- sizes 10-18. ment of essay contest win- BUDGET ners. DRESS DEPT. The Jaycees will also • Never before offered at this low, low price! present two $500 scholarships to Keansburg High School. • The seams in the panty are gone! So are the "tell tale" signs showing under sheers and knits. Co-chairmen of the event • A comfort fit and total freedom of movement... prevents riding up or down. are Thomas E. Kinlin and James Dunne. • Made with Actionwear * nylon yarns for a super cling, wrinkle free fit. Tickets are available from • More cross stretch! Longer wear because of no "break-out" at seams. all members of the Jaycees. MEETING TONIGHT • Beige or taupe, sizes to fit petite, average, tall. MATAWAN - A joint meet- '

ing to discuss the budget is •>-• scheduled tonight at 8 in Cliff- wood School by the Matawan OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ' Avenue School PTA and Cliff- wood School PTA. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTQWN, N.J. State Limits Insurance Firms On Auto Policy Nonrenewals TRENTON (AP)-State In- licy for such reasons as di- stipulated by this act without —If the insured motorist or surance Commissioner Rich- vorce, the age or occupation the consent of the commis- anyone ordinarily driving the ard McDonough yesterday is- of the motorist, or the fact sioner of insurance." The no- car has been involved in two sued regulations limiting the that a young person decided fault law requires every New accidents. reasons insurance companies to live alone. Jersey motorist to have au- —If the insured motorist or can use to justify nonrenewal Although policies have been tomobile insurance. anyone who ordinarily drives .of automobile insurance pol- canceled in the past for such The regulations allow insur- the vehicle is convicted of icies in New Jersey. reasons, McDonough said the ance companies to cancel pol- drunk driving, driving under McDonough said, "with regulations establish specific icies for the following rea- the influence of drugs, leaving these regulations the depart- guidelines dealing exclusively sons: the scene of an accident, ment is pushing aside all with motor vehicles and driv- —If a motorist has more criminal negligence or assault those frivolous reasons for re- ing. than one bodily injury acci- in connection with an auto, or fusing to renew that had noth- He said the new policy was dent during a three-year peri- driving under a suspended or ing to do with the operation of adopted in connection with od, more than one accident in- revoked license. a car." the new state no-fault auto in- volving damage of $200 or —Also, fraudulent appli- McDonough said under the surance law which provides more to properly, or a com- cation for an insurance claim, regulations an insurance firm that "No licensed insurance bination of more than one using the insured auto in pro- would no longer be able to re- carrier shall... refuse to re- bodily injury accident or prop- fessional racing, driving while fuse to renew a motorists' po- new the required coverage erty damage accident. impaired;'or refusing to take a medical examination at the company's expense. A company could refuse to Girl Board Aspirant Sees renew a policy lor any of CITED BY REALTORS — The N.J. Association of, Million Dollar Round Table are, left to right, Phil those reasons without needing Realtor Boards has cited four employes of Ster- Lorberfield, John Hoeffler, John. Beckley and a review by the commission- ling Thompson's Gallery of Homes, the residential Joan Cushman. The plaques, awarded to members' Need for Youth Viewpoint •er. Nonrenewal for any other and commercial real estate division of'Sterling who sold more than $1 million in real estate last reason would require the in- Thompson & Associates, Middletown. Holding the year, were presented at the annual association .KEYPORT — Nineteen, the board and taxpaying body, surance commissioner's ap- plaques commemorating their admission,to the convention held in Atlantic City. year-old Miss Kathryn De- except at the annual presenta- proval. Angelo, candidate for a seat on tion of the budget, which per- McDonough said he wanted the Board of Education, said haps indicates that other all insurance companies that there is a youthful point of methods should be explored. issue auto insurance in New Topic of Men's Club Program Is Drugs view and voice lacking on the Jersey to attach a general The meeting is open to the by club members (or the ben- A question and answer peri- "In a body that is supposed LONG BRANCH - The present board. >. , statement outlining the terms public. A special program efit of the community. od will follow the presenta- to be responsive to the public Men's Club, Congregation for nonrenewal to every pri- dealing with juvenile delin- Speakers will be Long tion. Jfliss DeAngelo, a 1971 grad- there can be increased feed- Brothers of Israel, will hold • vate passenger car insurance quency and drug addiction Branch Detectives Nelson Jo- Committee members for the uate of Keyport High School back using polls and question- its monthly breakfast meeting policy. will be presented. The pro- line and Robert Frabrao, who meeting are Murray Akawie, and class valedictorian, added naires, informal discussions Sunday at 10 a.m. in the La- He said that he was having gram is in keeping with the will also utilize visual aids to Burton Resnic and Morris "that to regenerate school in- and a more direct method of gowitz Auditorium, 85 Second such a statement prepared. volunteer service carried on depict this social problem. Newbcrg. terest and enthusiasm in aca- adding another public seg- Ave. demic pursuit^ on the high ment at the end of open board school level there must be a meetings,' 'she concluded. closer relationship, between READY the board arid the student Miss DeAngelo is a soph- body. : omore in Douglass College, THURSDAY where she is majoring in FRIDAY & "I think it is important that American studies. students be permitted their SATURDAY She was director of the Rec- own representative on the Miss Kartrya DeAngelo 10 A.M, board, and being a recent reation Commission's elemen- graduate I feel I could also "Public attendance at board tary program last summer Alexander's serve as a board liaison in stu- meetings is low, resulting in and is a member of the dent matters," she said. little communication between borough Historical Society. StrongDefense Urged FT. MONMOUTH — The in Vietnam, on the-theory that -Monmouth personnel, both national president of the Asso- "a good peace is a strong de- military and civilian, that it is ciation of the United States fense." an erroneous concept to be- Army declared here that the Speaking at a luncheon lieve that there is invariably a country is "no longer a self- meeting of A.USA in Gibbs •"great postwar dividend in sufficient nation" and he cited Hall, Edward C. Logelin, na- "money." that in some problem areas, tional president, stressed that He decried those who would such as the prevalent energy the "first job" of the organi- "do away with the military" crisis, "we look for resources zation is "to care about the and stressed the money spent all over the world." | country and the Army." on human resources, which he He also urged preservation He told his audience of 150, claimed consisted of a greater of a strong military, even af- representing a cross-section share of the budget than is ter the cessation of hostilities of industry, politics and Ft spent on the military. Logelin said that, in addi- tion to the military, the nation Servicemen must keep its commitments throughout the world. He indicated that such com- In the News mitments enabled President Airman 1C. Gregory Keevil of 59 Monmouth Blvd., Nixon and his emissaries, to Drewes, son of Russell W. Oceanport speak from positions of Drewes of 48 Lake Ave., Fair Capt. Stanley F. G. Jones, strength in both Moscow and Haven, has been assigned to son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley China. Thailand. F. G. Jones of IS River Ave., Logelin, who is also a vice Airman Walter G. Hayes, Monmouth Beach, has been •president in the Midwest for son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. selected for promotion to Air United States Steel, asserted Hayes of 129 McLean St., Mid- Force major at Mather Air that: "In our national inter- dletown, has completed basic Force Base, Calif. ests, we must recognize our training at Lackland Air Air Force Sgt. Robert S. position in the world." Force Base, Tex. $18 BUCK ONYX Miller, son of Charles H. Mill- He urged that this position Navy Seaman Recruit er of 75 Atlantic St., Keyport, not be one of policeman or an James V. Egge of 105 Locust has arrived for duty at overwhelming power. Ave., Red Bank, has gradu- Francis E. Warren Air Force As to the future aims of ated from the Signalman Base, Wyo. School at Newport, R.I. AUSA, Logelin said it should Marine Lance Cpl. Edward 14kt. & 18 kt. gold Navy Ensign Stephen A. be concerned about the na- Bartosh, son of Mr. and Mrs.. COUIBS, son of Mrs. Carol Col- tional defense picture; that lins of 24 Whitehall Way, Eng- Stephen J. Bartosh of 157 Sa- professionalism should be lishtown, was promoted to his mara Drive, Shrewsbury, is stressed in the now volunteer pierced earrings present rank at the Marine serving aboard the amphibi- Army and that wage scales Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, ous assault ship USS Iwo must be comparable to out- N.C. $ $ Jima, homeported in Norfolk, side industry. Va. Navy LI. Cmdr. Chrlstlaa L. "If we're going to be volun- Paul H. Hulse, son of Mr. Haasen, son of Mrs. James teer, we have to compete." 12 29 and Mrs. Paul H. Hulse of 198 Mullaney of Stone Road, Key- Incredibly priced from I mm to wmm%0 Fifth Ave., Neptune City, has port, is serving with Reserve Charming Child been promoted to Air Force Transport Squadron 52 at Bar- Pierced earrings are the look of today! We have a vast assortment of staff sergeant in Bitburg, Ger- bers Point, Hawaii. Contest Slated 14 kt. and 18 kt. gold earrings ... hoops in florentine, filigree, twisted, many. Navy Airman Recruit Wil- OCEAN TOWNSHIP- Airmen Donald P. Roma, liam H. McNalr, son of Wil- 1 Ocean Township Jaycee-ettes bamboo and bright finishes ... 14 kt. styles set with opal, turquoise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. liam K. McNair of 20 Kenneth will-conduct their third annual garnet, cultured pearls, jade or black onyx. Roma of 81 Riverbrook Ave.. Ter. E., Middletown, has com- Charming Child Contest, Mon- Liicroft, and John K. Hessin-' pleted the recruit phase of the day through Feb. 10 in Woolco ger.son of Mr. and Mrs. Navy's "Four-to-Ten-Month" Department Store, Rt. 35, John H. Hessinger of 14 Over- active duty, program at Mil- .where penny-a-vote ballots look Drive, Holmdel, have lington, Tenh. will be received. been assigned to Sheppard Air Navy Airman Recruit Kevin Force Base, Tex. L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Garrity, chair- man, said the contest is open On duty at Chanule Air Mrs. Thomas II. Flanagan of 30 Broadway, Freehold, has to children three years and Force Base, III., is Airman •younger. Photographs should ffjewel Donald G. Baer, son of Mr. graduated from recruit train- ing at the Naval Training be no larger than five by sev- and Mrs. Donald P. Baer of en inches and must be sub- 50117th Ave., Belmar. Center, Orlando, Fla. Air Force S. Sgt. John P. mitted to Mrs. Garrity. 12 Wil- fashion Serving at Keesler Air. low Drive here, by tomorrow. Force Base, Miss., are Air- Mathys Jr., son of Mr. and men Jeffrey K. Loder, son of Mrs. John P. Mathys Sr. of 26 The child's name, address, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney K. Lo- Grove St., Middletown, was telephone number and date of named "Outstanding Noncom- der of 13 Lee Road. English- birth must be printed on the This time we're right-on town; Dennis L. Vannuti, son missioned Officer" of the back of the photograph and a of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. quarter in his unit at Gibbs- self-addressed envelope " fasHion with a complete Yanriutz of 156 Mitchell Drive, boro Air Force Station. should be provided to have \ assortment of contompo- Eatontown; Nell V. Brodnlak, First Lt. Lawrence R. Ver- picture returned. '\ rary pendant watches.. . son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. rochl Jr., son of retired Air 1 Force Lt. Col. and Mrs. L. R. The youngster receiving the covered styles, enamels, Brodniak of Union Hill Road, most votes will be named Marlboro, and James A. Ro- Verrochi of 22 Mark Drive, engravod dcaignr: ... all Long Branch, is a member of Most Charming Child and re- per, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan ceive a $50 gift certificate do- with easy to read dials end J. Roper of 406 Ninth Ave., the 1867th Facility Checking incredibly priced at Squadron at Clark Air Base, nated by Woolco Department Belmar. Store: Second prize is a $25 Navy Seaman Recruit Rob- Philippines, which is the first organization in the Air Force savings bond donated by Ihe ert K. Mergel, son ol Mrs. Jaycee-ettes and third prize is *17*24*29 Rosemarie M. Witz of 43 Communications Service to receive the Flying Safety a color portrait courtesy of 'AS watches g'mnritand foi av hit yw Cypress Neck Road, Lincroft, Amis of Allenhurst. Winners 4$*i'W My origins} m&fit't/i! nrvU r'*fo"A. has graduated from recruit Plaque. THt rfiMi not \wkHtc ctytol 'C'IAV Wi Air Force Sgt. William E. will be' announced during the 124 training at the Naval Training week of Feb. 12. Center, Great Lakes. III. Kohlerbush, son or Mr. and ' Promoted to Navy petty of- Mrs. William E. Kohlerbush Proceeds will benefit Camp OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. ficer third class at Great of 29 Shrewsbury Ave., High- Jaycee, a proposed year- Lakes was Jeffrey A. Keevll, lands, is serving* at Cannon round overnight facility lor MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. son of Mr. and Mrs. JoKn A. Air Force Base, N. Mex. retarded children of the stale. Red Buk-MlddfctMu. N J. Ttarahy, January tS, 117$

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OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWNrNJ. The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdktown, N.J. Thursday, January 25,1973 11 A White Rutgers Historian OPEN SUNDAY •Mi THURSDAY FRI.&SAT. Is an Expert on Black Lore 9:00 A.M. . CAMDEN - The right time, Til 10 P.M. the right places and the right credentials have played al- most equal roles in the life and career of a Rutgers Uni- versity historian who is a white expert on black history. Dr. Rodney P. Carlisle, an assistant professor at the Camden campus, was com- pleting the requirements for his doctoral degree at the Uni- versity of California when a ZGALLON FREE! neighboring community col- BUY 1st GALLON AT OUR REG. LOW PRICE... GET 2nd GALLON OF SAME PAINT FREE! lege requested a teacher to in- stitute a course uvAfro-Amer- ican studies. Having already earned his bachelor's degree at Harvard University and his master's ©Becoraifi? degree at Berkley with a con- centration in 20th Century United States history, Dr. Carlisle met the qualifications for the position. Seale, Newton Bobby Seale enrolled in this first class at Merritt College """ ««miss INSTHHt »•' """ " and soop his friend, Huey Newton, was regularly audit- ONE COAT LATEX ing the course. FLAT WHITE & 20 ONE COAT LATEX ONE COAT FINISH These' and later teaching ex- COLORS FOR WALLS WHITE & 20 COLORS periences at Rutgers in Cam- AND CEILINGS SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL SPANISH TEXTURE WHITE • PAINTS A TEXTURES den provided the inspiration THE PROFESSOR — Dr. Rodney P. Carlisle, right, assistant professor of EASY CLEAN UP WITH WATER. FOR WALLS AND TRIM, ETC. for Dr. Carlisle's book, "Pro- history at the Rutgers campus in Camden, discusses his'new textbook, logue to Liberation: A History - "Prologue to Liberation: A History of Black People in America," with, REG! of Black People in America," left to right, Maurice AA. Sampson of Cherry Hill, Jean C. Thomas of recently published by Apple- Camden and Joanne Art. Dolan of Collingswood. tor-Century-Crofts. His text is a history of black and made a start on a second and were asked if we had any Since 1969, when black his- people themselves — their book. Upon their return here, .ethnic preference," he ex- tory was introduced at the ur- heritage, their escape and re- the Carlisles took up resi- plained. "Neither Ann nor I ban, campus as an academic bellion, their struggle for abo- dence at 514 Carver Court, cared about the child's back- subject, there has been a lition of slavery, their attempt Lawnside, a predominantly ground as long as the natural change in the classroom com- to build a decent life in the black community, where their parents didn't specify, and position witnessed by the Rut- face of exclusion and dis- reception was "most hospi- that's how it happened." gers educator. crimination, and their use of table." Opportunity Fund mass movements, pressure The fact that their adopted Dr. Carlisle also served a "At first; the students Were ' groups, political and direct children, Nathan Kerry, 5, two-year term as the first di- prodominently white which action tactics to work toward and Bonnie Lorca, 3, are rector of the Educational Op- resulted in many uncomfor- liberation. black and Puerto Rican, re- portunity Fund program at table moments for the blacks. *UHG RUB0 Year la Mexico spectively, is just as much an Camden which assists needy Now the enrollment in both D^C^rlisle spent the last accident as Dr. Carlisle's be- high school graduates who my sections is more balanced j c One Coat racially," he noted. academic year with his family coming an expert in Afro- show promise of academic success despite gaps in their in Mexico where he finished American studies. Changed Environment . his text, wrote two articles "We wanted to adopt a child previous schooling. The changed environment brought about by a new col- I lege generation, minus the I ONE COAT FINISH ONE COAT ENAMEL WATERPROOF WHITE ONE COAT LATEX backlash and resentment of f: VELVET FLAT FLOORS DECK PAINT f the 1960s, provides a more re- t; CEMENT WALL PAINT Basement and Garage Walls. WHITE WALL & CEILING PAINT Epoxy Urethane Finish [ • laxed teaching situation % Easy Clean-Up With Water Concrete or Wood Floors where the subject matter can § be presented and absorbed | REG I more readily, Dr. Carlisle | says. 495 Contemporary interest first PER GAL produced the desire for Dr. Carlisle to select the story of the black man from history and then to present this story in academic courses which or- dinarily were taught at black colleges, primarily in the South. Sonifcis WINTER OUTERWEAR Scrubbable He says his new work is "an attempt to deal with questions Wallcovering FOR MEN and BOYS of importance to students who have helped me to come to CHILDREN'S ROOM THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY - JANUARY 25th, 26th. 27th see black history as a pow- erful, 350-year struggle for po- Extra Special reduction given these days on our entire litical expression." DEN ETC.. stock of name brand overcoats and jackets. 1973 Choice Seconds! - If Perfect 4.35 to 5.30 - EXAMPLES - OTHER PATTERNS AVAILABLE AT 2.69 s™ M *2.99S»M MEN'S o i SGGOO UNLINED SUEDE COAT Regular niO" Sale DO MEN'S _ . SQ100 ra SCinitQS FLOCKS PILE LINED SUEDE COAT Regular -I35 Sale Ol MEN'S _ . $eeoo PILE LINED LEATHER COAT Regular MiO" Sale OD NYLON FLOCK ON VINYL WASHABLE MEN'S o . SCQfjrj UNLINED LEATHER COAT Regular '105- Sale UO EXCLUSIVE CHOICE SECONDS II Ported 6.8S Single Roll 3" MEN'S - , SQflOO WOOL PILE LINED COAT „ Regular >50" oale 011 MEN'S o . 5/1900 WOOL HOODED STADIUM COAT Regular >70M Sale HL MEN'S n . SQQfjrj FloorTiles POPLIN HOODED STADIUM COAT Regular '55M Sale 66 Selection MEN'S „ , SQGOO CORDUROY SUBURBAN Regular «60» Sale OD MEN'S . ' _ SQnDD PILE LINED PLAID JACKET Regular '50" Sale OU MEN'S o i $9100 Irwln Dorros SNORKEL PARKA.. Regular >W Sale XI MEN'S o i SI Q00 NYLON SKI JACKET Regular '30" Sale I 0 FIRST QUALITY VINYL ASBESTOS BOY S New Office ' n . S1C01 PILE LINED NYLON JACKETS Regular '25M Sale 10 12x12 FLOORTILES BOY'S _ . «| ocn For Dorros DECORATOR COLORS NYLON SKI JACKETS Regular «27" Sale ID •SANDSTONE •TRAVERTINE • WOODGRAIN • MALAGA CARPET BOY'S Blu!/Green • Burnt Orange mitting all types of informa- TILES ^052 • Flame Red • Beige H Linni tion by means of high-speed REG. 36° . • Resla Yellow • Ft. Men's and Boy's Outfitters since 1846 streams of pulses. Hej became • Brawns, Elc. director of the transmission services planning center in IStWi. He became director of the facilities network plan- 19 Broad Street Red Bank ning center in l'J7U. HAZLET - RT. 35 and POOLE AVE. 12 The Daily Register, Red Bank-MMdletown, N.J. Thursday, January 25,1*73 Good Guys, Bad Guys in Medicine arid Taxicabs iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiH BylRWINJ. POLK, M.D. cabbie cut across three lanes ation >s into consumerism. The patient is also entitled as set forth in the A.H.A. the rest of the time enjoying a of traffic to make a right turn They offered a list of rights to know if the hospital pro- news release. relaxing.ride and listening to Using taxis in New York HERE'S TO from the left lane. I decided that the patients should be poses to do any human ex- By 4 o'clock I was in front the stereo the cab-driver also costs plenty but you can lcam I'd had enough and asked to able to expect in the hospital. perimentation affecting his of the hospital waiting for a supplied. At the bus station, HEALTH get out. "Only gotta nother The list includes the rights to care. The 12 points were well cab. One came almost imme- he quoted the fare, made Yesterday I took a bus to fews blocks and we're there. considerate and respectful chosen but perhaps by impli- . diately, and surprisingly, the change and thanked me with guys don't need one to telTj the city for my weekly session Just sit back and relax." Re-' care, information about his cation a little more harsh on driver got out to open the door a smile. them their job. , ( of teaching and needed.a cab lax? disease and his own condition, doctors than they needed to for me. When we were moving There are good days' and to get from the bus station to across the. seat with his tun], I got to the hospital 10 min- the right to refuse treatment, be. comfortably downtown, he of- bad days, good guys and bad. Dr. p»tt will be t»m to/; the hospital. I went out and onto 10th Avenue. utes late for the start of the the right to privacy, the right The clinic hours passed une- fered me coffee from a Most cabbies are okay and so uswer qiwtteas M medfcal got in the line for a cab. After Ceapiete SUp clinic. In my mailbox was a to know all about the facilities ventfully, as did teaching thermos, or a soft drink, a are most doctors. The bad Mbjects. Lett*" •«> **£A a while, one came by and I asked him to take it a copy of the bill of rights I had and services of the hospital, rounds on the ward upstairs. I service he was happy to an- guys aren't going to change dressed to klm tacar e M Ttt;; pulled up somewhere near the little slower, and please to go just heard about. Apparently to continuity of care, to an ex- didn't see any example of vio- nounce that he provided free. because someone puts out a Dally Register, US CfcertMt \ curb * through the park. As we got the American Hospital Associ- planation of his bill. lation of the patients' rights I had the coffee and spent bill of rights and the good St., Red Baak, N.J. 17711. /.;;; "Where to?" growled the caught in the traffic on 10th driver, slipping the cab into Avenue and came to a com- gear before I got the door plete stop he looked'over his dosed. I gave the address of shoulder at me for the first the hospital. "You a doctor or time. something?" asked the cab- "You're pretty well bie, slipping his mouth into dressed. You a regular doc or gear. "I hear you docs are a specialist." I said I was a gonna hafta give us our specialist, thinking about sale today rights." point 4 in the bill of rights I tried to sidestep that, ask- which concerns the patient's thru Saturday ing the driver to take me privacy, and point 6 about the through the park, which confidentiality of records. seemed the shortest way. "I'll Then I settled back and was getcha there, but I gotta do it rewarded with a long list of my way," came the reply. complaints about doctors. "Whaddayuh think about that "They make you wait." SUPER SALE OF SAVINGS! 'Patient's Bill of Rights' from "They don't spent enough the American Hospital Associ- time." "They don't listen." ation. They really got some- "They won't explain about thing — like the part about their fees." I was glad when T 'considerate and respectful the traffic began to move BOYS'LONG SLEEVED BOYS'REVERSIBLE BOYS RiD care'," he said, sliding me again. But not for long. The 100% COTTONR HOODED SKI Trustees of Library THERMAL' SWEAT SHIRTS JACKETS Rename Mrs. Oakley •100% NYLON UNDERWEAR RED BANK .- Mrs. The New Jersey collection in HIDDEN HOOD Thomas Oakley has been re- the New Jersey Room at the li- ALMOST elected president of Public Li- brary was enhanced by the GREAT brary Board of Trustees. addition of an almost com- UNBELIEVABLE Other officers are: Mrs. plete set of the Proceedings of SAVINGS William Magee, vice presi- the New Jersey Historical So- AT-ONIY dent; Mrs. Charles English, ciety stretching back to 1848 AT -^treasurer;-and'Mrs. Joseph' ' and several volumes of New1 ONtY Eschelbach, secretary. Jersey Archives. SAVE $1 REGULARLY 2.67 Mrs. Frances Sweer, direc- Exhibits by local collectors, tor, submitted the annual re- artists, and craftsmen were port which noted a seven per mounted monthly and were cent Increase in the circula- Viewed With appreciation by Super-warm, fleeced-fined 92% cotton, 8% C&mforMut underwear retains body }*•«», «rf<£ tion of over 65,000 items. many users of the library. acrylic in popular colors. Sizes 10 to 16. The library's audio-visual Pre-school storytime groups keeps out winter cold. Sizes S, M, U XI, >**> section was extended by ad- met regularly in the Chil- ding two film loop projectors, dren's Room during the year. two slide projectors, and five Class and group visits to the BOYS' tape cassette players with library tripled the number BOYS' BOYS'STRETCH audio-visual materials for use recorded for the preceding PERMANENT PRESS '• with each. year. Special programs of- fered included film showings SWEATER Under the direction of Mrs. DRESS & CASUAL .on many subjects, a Mpn- KNIT SHIRTS Janet Conover, youngsters in mouth County Parks program the Children's Room individ- CLEARANCE on New Jersey Indians, a ually viewed over 4,000 films CREW SOCKS Banjo Show, and the writing SAVE 33% and listened to almost 11,000 of a book of poetry by the tapes. children during Children's Mrs. Barbara Kastle di- Book Week in November. rected the extension of audio- During the year the library visual services for adults. The was in program contact with collection of records and cas- several community organiza- 3,14 sette recordings was ex- tions including the Red Bank REG. 1.99 EA. panded for both listening in Community Center, the Mon- ALL SWEATERS IN the music room and borrow- mouth County Day Care Cen- STOCK 3.99-4,9? ing. Sculptures and several ter, the Adoptive Service Cen- •TAPED NECK dozen framed art prints were ter of New Jersey, and the • ACRYLICS • COLLAR STYLE provided for lending. County Board of Realtors. SAVE 67% REGULARLY 49' PR. •PULLOVERS •CREW NECK • CARDIGANS •TOP COLORS . • SKI STYLES Strong 4-ply nylon, for sizes 6 to 11 SOME FAMOUS MAKE • CREW NECKS GIRLS' GIRLS' & INFANTS' FAMOUS CHIX® ® CARDIGAN FAMOUS HOLEPROOF REDI-FOL® TIGHTS SWEATERS DIAPERS SAVE 30% STOCK UP STOCK-UP & SAVE 'SPECIALS 99 AT AT ONLY PACKAGE' 11 ONLY 99 2OF 12 REG. 3.99 SAVE 22 %& 30% REG. 1.29 & 1.69 2 SAVE $1 REGULARLY 3.99 BEGINS RETIREMENT — Retirement certificate •100% ACRYLIC Is given to Robert C. Wood, 27 South Sunnycrest Drive, Little Silver, by Col. Jack N. Cole, com- Comfortable, long-wearino jeamleis stretch • CABLE KNITS Soft, super-comfortable 100% cotton diapers, mandant of the Signal School at Ft. Monmouth. Size* 618 lbs., 1-6X, 8-10, and 1204. pre-fofded to make them much easier to use. Mr. Wood, in government service for 32 years, •SIZES 7 TO 14 was assistant chief of the Tactics Division, Dej partment of Command Communications. SPECIAL PURCHASE! CHIX® PULL-ON HANES ® niiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii INFANTS' VINYL BABY PANTS County Births BLANKETS SAVE 37% milimiHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII REG. 94< JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Patten Ave., Long Branch, PLAY WEAR Neptune son, Jan. 20. NOW ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aves 59 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gra- (nee Marlene Lamb), .Sweet- PKG. OF 3 ham (nee Roberta Berlin), man's Lane. Freehold, son, Pleasure Bay, Long Branch, Jan. 21. CHIX®STRETCH END daughter, Jan. 19. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. George Blake Long Branch 100% COTTON CRIB SHEETS (nee Helen Cook), South 2.97 TO 4.97 IF PERFECT Brook Drive, Eatontown, son, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindland Jan. 19. (nee Bonnie Hughes), Laurel Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wood Drive, Colts Nock, •POLYESTERS SAVE 33% •ONE PIECE D'Amico (nee Christijyj daughter, Jan Tl. •ACRYLICS REG. 1.47 Krug), 2 The Fellsway, Ways- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick •SOFT TERRY ide, daughter, Jan. 1!). lirossa (nee Joann Liming). f -BLENDS NOW ONLY Mr. and Mrs. John Marrout- 212 Paul Ave.. Eatontown, 99 Snap fastened coveralls, some with embroidery, fikos (nee Perscfony Dapa- daughter, Jan, 2H. •CHEERY COLORS Nursery print cotton sheet* with elastic «nds. in cotton-and-nylon terry prints and solids. nilolano), 608 Asbury Ave , Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Asbury Park, son, Jan. 20. (nee Nancy Walker), 333 Eu- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fa- clid Ave.. Loch Arbour, son, OKN DARY rula (nee Marcella Towns- Jan. 20. W0A.M.H11OMW. end), 448 Ocean Avc, Long Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tober SUNDAY* BANKAMEHICARJ ,„,,$.,,.. | mastef charge Branch, son. Jan. 20. (nee Christine Cosgrove), 12 DISCOUNT OEPOHTMJWT 1T0BE8 MIDDLETOWN RT. 35 10A.M.'ti 4 P.M. tmmmmm J'rL,<,i?Your Every thing Store-^Your Every thing Store—^Your Every thing Store »?YourEverything Store- ent bird. But its trust toward ers Mexico and all of North man may have reminded America south of the limit o tftem of an old friend, and trees. The American Ornitho- Sey may have felt need for logists') Union, the North Snail ties to the homeland. At American authority on 'avian my rate, our familiar red- science, recognizes five sepa SALE TODAY MORI FOR (freast: became "robin," and it rate races of the species, two THRU SAT. YOUR MONEY of which occur here. The nom- -So we have our bird, catalo- inate and most widely spread ged as Turdus migratorius, 1 race (T. m. migratorius Europe has another, offi- ranges over most of the conti- tagged Erithacus rube- nent and occurs in New Jer- am) they share the same sey both as nesting bird and mon name. It's no prob- winter resident. A more north lgirt to stateside birders, be- em race (T.m. nigrideus) iuse the European bird does nests only to the north of us tfotj occur here. Those who but winters here. fjnd our species overseas — Right now our resident rob- where it does occur on occa- ins are concentrated — in sion' as a vagrant — must ex- large flocks in some places — nanii on its label to identify in our holly groves and sim tie Irarity, listing it "Ameri-' ilar areas of abundant winter <$n,'robin." food supply. Next month Friendliness and a cheering they'll start showing up in our i ng have won the robin its yards, picking and estab- ! atus as most beloved bird lishing territories in prepara- i nong Americans. That and tion for nesting that will start I miliarity. It is common in April. I lopgli to tie known by all and Bird Bandlag i »t)so abundant as to ever be- Two separate, unrelated i ime a serious pest. Dis- and distinctly different bird- I i(jtive in appearance, it banding operations were con- I obably is the first bird most ducted at Sandy Hook during ( is, as children, learn to last fall's migration season, i eiitify. and we now have reports on 1^ really doesn't have much both. i ore going for it. It is not a Mrs. Neil M. Knorr of New strikingly beautiful bird. It Shrewsbury continued her * isumes a few harmful in- banding of shore birds there, but seems to prefer the this time on military property worms which are benefi- at the tip of the Hook instead to man. Its fondness for of on state park property as 0) •sags. Tries does not endear it to before. Mr. and Mrs. Davis H. mere or farmers in the Corkran and Mr. and Mrs. touting season. Waldron F. Kennison, all of .9 fStill. there are few sights or Fair Haven, again netted and 48-incbCue Assorted Wood Household Gifts CHOOSE FROM; "* I • Walnut or Avocodo Wood Tissue Holder • Wood Volet with 3 Metal Separators • Large Dale & Slate Board TAGS'. • Large Cork & Black Board W/Doisy Design* 3 Bottle Daisy Design Spice Rack with Drawers • 5 Stoneware f T&T, Bell Changes Bottle Spice Rack complete with Wood Rack . Effect Rumson Men LOOK f CAMERA DEPT /) TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT) IImerlfcan Telephone-.-and "telegraph Company and Bell BE-MINE laboratories, its research and Bath Beads 17 OZ. Chap Stick (Bvelopment unit, announce or Lip Balm tjie following executive Tangee Bath Beads langes, effective Feb. i: c/5 16 OZ. BOX fJack A.\Baird of 12 Brook- bo side Drive, Rumson, vice president, network planning •5 ajid customer services, Bell FOR DRY, Labs, becomes vice president, CHAPPED LIPS Engineering Department, For softer "~ and is elected to the smoother skin. >ard of directors of Bell ibs. jlan M. Ross of 5 Blackpoint Horseshoe, Rumson, execu- Deluxe Dual 8 tive director, Network Plan- ning Division, becomes vice Movie Editor president, Network Planning and Customer Services, repl- I Preview and Edit Your Home Movies. acing Mr. Baird. jjMr. Baird joined Bell Labs For either Super 8 or in 1946. He spent several CO Reg. 8 films. Takes up 99 NEW PERSONNA Clairol Kindness Personna Ultra years in the development of to 400 ft. size. riiiljtary and communications Face Guard Razor Blades Hair Conditioner Chrome Injector Blades $stems. II ?He was named assistant di- BIG SCREEN DUAL 8 MODEL.... 24.99 Ptg. ol -4. rector of military systems in Double edge. 1J58; director of military sys- MOTORIZED POWER MODEL .... 29.99 tems in 1959; director of the witching laboratory in 1961 52 and executive director. Switching Systems Engineer- AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ) iflg in 1964. -He was appointed vice pres- Prestone Stud ident, systems engineering in HIGH PERFORMANCE lijtW, and vice president, net- i vjjjrfc planning and customer OIL TREATMENT services in 1970.

::A native of Texas, he is a KEG. Wllow of the Institute of Elec- 66 lie trical and Electronics Engi- neers, and a member of the Fortified with ZDP. National Academy of Engi- Ian M. Ross Exceeds or equals the neering and the Newcomen 5 performance of the best Society of North America. semiconductor laboratory. He known brand of oil treat- $lur. Ross joined Bell Labs in became director of the semi- ment 1852, after receiving the PhD conductor device and electron b Iff electrical engineering from tube laboratory in Allentown Prestone in 1962. P«au«t ly Spring Mills Cambridge University. He be-, PRE'MIXED Dupont Dacron® Polyester Fiber "EitflHsh Gard.n" NO-IRON came engaged in the devel- In 1964, Mr. Ross was ap- I WINDSHIELD WASHER opment of a variety of semi- pointed managing director of a Pin Dot Curtains Bellcomm Inc., a former Bell CLEANER AND TIER CURTAINS Combed Percale Sheets conductor devices and in 1959 72x104 «r OuMnFktWxllSo b. WHITE • PINK • GOLD • GREEN named director of the System subsidiary which pro- ANTI-FREEZE Twin ffttri QWMH m*i 60x10 vided systems planning sup- J0"-24" 1.47 PAK port for the Apollo Program. 1 30"-36" Lenglhi . 1.67 PAIR 30 97 Fined $100 He was elected president of u. Matching Volance 2 H. Bellcomm in 19©. He returned RIC. 3.10 Just pour into washer RIG. (.97 RIG. $3 In Check Case "* to Bell Labs in 1971 as execu- TAILORED CURTAINS tive director of the network unit. Cleans cor windows Matching pig fFREEHOLD — James In snowy while. of 2. A mu planning division. year round. Keeps woter color print on lark of Long Valley, con- pumps and lines free. 82" wide to the pair. ,I07V ^. ^ _ no-iron per- A fellow of IEEE, Mr. Ross Floral printSon white ground. 50% poly- icted by a jury of three Cuts road film and dis- 54" - 63" -72" -81" lengths. To Ul n. /V M. cale, over 100 received the Morris N. Lieb- ester and 50% combed cotton. threadi per Mints of issuing worthless solves soil. Sheer and billowy. hecks, was given a sus- mann Award in 1VS3 from the square inch. ended indeterminate re- Institute of Radio Engineers, irmatory term, placed on now merged with the IEEE. le-year probation and fined In 1969 he received both the Public Service Award and the BOO by County Court Judge Public Service Group OMN BAIIT jhn P. Arnone. Achievement Awa/d from the «•» ML 1R I* PJL SUNDAY* i Clark was charged with is- National Aeronautics and u Lm.-n.tf* Space Administration. MIDDLETOWN RT.35. Tbiirsday, January 25,1171 Outsiders Laud N.J* Legislative Redistricting System, be approved as early as to- based is the concept of "one November. By JAMES H. RUBIN in which all 80 Assembly seats finding comparable diffi- Although the apportionment sweep aside county Dounf morrow when the commission and 40 Senate seats will be at culties in Monmouth. man, one vote" as interpreted Republicans now hold a 22- anes in wholesale fashion and by the courts. commission has deadlocked TRENTON (AP) - It prob- holds its next meeting. stake. Senate Minority Leader J. lb edge in the Senate with two twice in previous years, there ignore the political prospects ably will come as a surprise Samuel A. Alito, director of The court stepped into the Edward Crabiel of MUltown Wkat Tkat Means vacancies and in the Assem- of incumbents in redrawing What that means is that if is considerable pressure to to many politicians in this research for the Legislature political arena in dramatic and Sen. John A. Lynch of bly there are 40 Democrats, 38 reach agreement in 1973 with- the lines. one district is substantially Republicans, one Independent state, but New Jersey's sys- and a leading expert on reap- fashion last May when it over- New Brunswick are two out help from the Supreme The professional politicians tem for redrawing legislative portionment, said that a half turned the existing apportion- Democrats who could find larger in population than an- and one vacancy. other, the citizens in the big- Court. and legislators who comprise districts is regarded by some dozen states have inquired ment scheme and ordered themselves squaring off Republicans contend they the commission would like to against each other since they ger district have proportiona- Commission members are experts as a model approach into New Jersey's system new districts to conform more are likely to be more united in shape their own political des- live in neighboring towns. tely less say in the election of their approach to redistricting well aware that a court-im- to reapportionment. which has been termed a closely with standards of posed redistricting plan could tinies if possible. . model approach in books on Similarly, Sen. Joseph Azzo- their representatives in the this year because of possible That theory will be put to equal population. Legislature. the practical test as the the subject. The court ruling imposed Una of Middletown and Sen. disagreements among rival state's Apportionment Com- The apportionment commis- two new principles that will, Alfred N. Beadleston of Rum- . The mathematical ideal for Democrats seeking their par- For frequent service mission enters the crucial pe- sion has 10 members, five have a broad impact on the son are two Repulicans from each senate district, accord- ty's gubernatorial nomination. riod of its deliberations in an named by the Republican make up of the Legislature towns that conceivably could ing to the 1970 census, is Sen. Ralph DeRose, DrEs- RIDE THE TNJ #135 „ effort to come up with a re- State Chairman and five by for years to come. be placed in the same senate 179,270 persons. sex, and Mercer County districting plan for Novem- his Democratic counterpart. County Lines Deflated district. To approach that ideal, Democratic Chairman Rich- ASBURY PARK-NEWARK BUS there must be substantial ard J. Coffee are considered ber's legislative elections. If the commission dead- It decided that county "We have problems like Also serving Ltncroft, Holmdel "If we can't agree on a plan locks, the New Jersey Su- boundaries were no longer sa- that all over the state," said crossing of county lines since leading candidates for the gu- the figure does not divide within two or three weeks, I preme Court could appoint an cred political divisions and di- one commission source. bernatorial nomination and Matawan and Sayrewoods en route to llth member to break the par- rected the apportionment He acknowledged that legis- equally into the population of both serve on the apportion- think further negotiations will the counties. ment commission. Newark Airport and downtown area. be futile," said one source tisan stalemat^ or the court commission to ignore them, if lative leaders and veterans close to the commission. could decide to pick its own necessary, in seeking closer with many years of service Because of the bipartisan On the Republican side, Some sources say a plan could plan for the general election mathematical equality. are likely to have greater in- nature of the apportionment Gov/William T. Cahill has not And be sure to ask the driver about Secondly, the court ruled fluence in preserving their commission, it would be diffi- announced his intentions but money-saving 10-trip commuter tickets. that henceforth no district own domain. cult for either party to gain a it is generally expected he should have more than one The underlying principle on significant edge in winning will seek another term in of- First Merchants Pays ... control of the Legislature in , TRANSPORT Of NEW JIRSEY senator. which reapportionment is fice this November. The current plan provides in many instances for the elec- tion of groups of senators from one countywide district. For example in Essex Coun- ty, all five senators are cho- HIGHEST sen countywide. Under the new guidelines, the county would be divided LIGHTING into five separate entities, with one senator chosen from each district, if need be to achieve mathematical equal- INTEREST ity, there could be over- lapping with other counties. Even before the apportion- Your money works harder ment commission reaches ten- foryou...everyflay tative agreement on the shape of the new districts, some con- ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS clusions about the outcome of Interest poid from Day of redistricting appear fairly Deposit to Day of safe. —The new plan will place Withdrawal, compounded some incumbents in the same and paid each quarter. district, forcing them to battle it out either in a primary or lYr. CERTIFICATES cl DEPOSIT general election. (ciuluninlically renewable) —It will be more difficult Interest COMPOUNDED for either party to win lop- sided control of either house 2/0 DAILY. Available in $1,000. because there will be more Yield' minimum and multiple;, of districts that will be solidly 5 S100. thereafter. Yields Democratic or Republican far tiio Year 5.65% for one year. despite the political shifts from year to year. Moreover, 4 DAYS ONLY 2 Yr. GERTIFICftTES of DEPOSIT a landslide effect that could sweep through a county in a (automatically renewable) given year will be partially WED.. THURS.. FRI. & SAT. Interest COMPOUNDED offset from now on in the Sen- /o DAILY. Avoilable in Sl.000. ate as well as the Assembly Yiclit minimum and multiples of because of the creation of $100. Ihcrcatter. Yields single-member districts. 51or one Year 5.9% for onoyear. Independence Possible — In the long range of * HIGHEST INTEREST AUOWED BY LAW things, senators can establish more independence from For further informatipn, oik any of the First county organizations if they Merchants People in pur 20 convenient become entrenched in "safe community offices, districts. The political future of a number of lawmakers will be decided by the apportion- ment commission. And, ac- cording to one knowledgeable source, "a lot of guys on both sides arc going to have to be 20 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES hurt in order to reach an Head Office: 60 Springdale Avenue, Neptune agreement." For example. Democrats Mltnbtn fldtrat RrtBivi Sy\lem IfJfrol Dupnul Irnuinnn Coi[>. have a problem in Middlesex County and Republicans are

BARCELONA 8 ft Set of 2V cast phenolic balls, two 57" cues, triangle, chalk, & instruction booklet OFF OUR ALREADY LOW LOW PRICES ON OUR OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF DECORATOR

$ FIXTURES SAVE 50 SYLVANIA OTHER DIAMOND SPECIALS 2-6OW LIGHT BULBS DESCRIPTION WAS NOW NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! Scorpio Bumper Slate $249.99 $199.99 OF EXTRA CHARGE Monte Carlo 8' 499.99 399.99 Chicago 8' 199.99 1S9.S9 OPEN TO DIMMER SWITCH %" Deluxe Playback WITH PURCHASE OF CHANDELIER Table Tennis 69.99 49.99 9 P.M. THURSDAY OF EXTRA CHARGE '2 Playback TkbleTennis STUDY LAMP_v!Su% & FRIDAY WITH PURCHASE OF $150.00 OR MORE SAT. to 5 REFRESHMENTS EVERY DAY mmonHi CONSULTANT SERVICE THE LIGHTING CENTER 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, N.J, SAVE $10 TEL 741-6400 Garden Apartment The Dally Register, Red Bank-MkhUetown, N.J. Thursday, January 25,1973 IS Plea in Highlands Art Guild Names Eight To Executive Committee Denied by Council SHREWSBURY - Mem- tively. hours. The guild is open bers of the Guild of Creative The Guild of Creative Art, a Tuesday thru Sunday, noon to, HIGHLANDS-Meetingin Vincent Russo for the Parrot Art, 620 Broad St., have elect- adjourned session, Borough non-profit organization, was . 5 p.m. and is closed Mondays. Shop, a "sub shop" on Water ed eight members to serve on founded May 15, I860. Us pur- Council denied one use vari- Witch Ave. The variance per- the executive committee ance, granted another and ap- pose is "to stimulate an inter- mits extension of a noncon- through December 1974. est in art in Monmouth Coun- propriated funds for a new forming use on an existing un- Heading the slate as presi- pump in the municipal sewer ty and its surroundings; to es- dersize lot. Council ruled the dent is Mrs. Yvonne Aubert, tablish art classes; to engage SHUTTERETTS plant. shop is a popular feature of- Red Bank. Mrs. Aubert is a •*. A use variance recommend- in educational projects, lec- the borough and that improve- well-known watercolonst and tures, seminars and exhibi- ed by the Zoning Board of Ad- ments to it are desirable. watercolor teacher. A charter justment for H and V Corp. tions; to promote an interest Also, council found, no adja- member exhibiting artist she by the public in original works .would have permitted 76 luxu- cent land is available to the is one of the original founders , fv garden apartment units on of art by its members." owners,. of the organization over 12 Krom a small nucleus in *4 acres of the Custer proper- years ago. ty on Linden Ave. in a resi- An emergency appropria- l%0. membership in the guild dential zone. tion of $3,000 was authorized Serving with Mrs. Aubert has grown to more than 30(1 Council denied the variance to purchase a new 800-gaUon are five vice presidents. New- members. Membership is per minute pump for the sew- ly elected are Santo Pezzutli open to the public. Informa- on grounds that 19 units per er plant. ;;acre is too high a density for and Kenneth Mitchell, both or tion regarding classes, mem- garden apartments, that con- Council authorized use of Rumson and Mary Sheean, bership, and other activities, struction on more than two the firehouse for the Board of Middletown. Ceil Grayer, Bel- is available at the guild bffice IN STOCK Education election Feb. 13. .levels without elevators does mar, was reelected to serve a or by phone during gallery MERCHANDISE Polls will be open from 5 until second term, and Ruth Ca- not produce luxury apart- 9 p.m. ments, that no special reason ART GUILD LEADERS — Executive committee members of the Guild of ruso, Deal, elected in 1971 as a ONLY Creative Art, Shrewsbury; begin their new terms. Seated is Mrs. Yvonne was Shown for permitting the Bids on a used street sweep- vice president, will complete Visit Ovr ^construction in a one-family er for the road department Aubert, president, and left to right, are Santo Pezzutti, Mary Sheean, her term in December 1973. NURSING HOME Marge Fister, Ceil Grayer, Ruth Caruso, Helen Satter, Kenneth Mitchell • 14-Hour Core Presidential zotfe and that the will be received at an a"d- Jerry Bachner, Belmar, ' • RN on duty all times iVariance could not be granted journed council meeting Feb. and Jerry Bachner. was reelected for another 2- • Medicare Approved ;without substantial detriment 13. year term as treasurer. Helen NAVESINK HOUSE , Jo the public good. Bids for blacktop will be re- Salter, Klberon, and Marge , 40 Riverside Av«., Red Bank findof . Approved was a use vari- ceived at the regular meeting Fister, Port-au-Peck, are 842-3400 'iinpilntBd fernltyri ance sought by Joseph and Feb. 20. Advertise in The Register recording secretary and cor- Mil Hwy.3J, Wanamnw responding secretary, respec- 774-34S4 Jury Inlets 2 Men In Drug Store Holdup ATLANTIC APPLIANCE •s FREEHOLD - A Mon- mitting atrocious assault and mouth County grand jury has battery upon Joseph A. Cin- indicted two Bayshore men quegrana. Port Monmouth WE'RE HERE TO GIVE YOU THE ,for allegedly holding up a Road, East Keansburg, Aug. SAVINGS, SERVICE, SELECTION, •^Highlands drug store owner at 20 in Middletown. ifte point of a sawed-off shot- James McCall, 1S4 River AND SATISFACTION THAT HAVE gun and making off with $47 St., Red Bank, is charged with MADE US ONE OF THE MOST •jand-certain unspecified drugs. breaking into the home of CHOOSE FROM THESE RESPECTED NAMES IN MAJOR IW APPLIANCES. YOU WON'T WANT & David S. Maul, 22, of 186 Lloyd Kice, Twin Brooks Ave., Middletown, last May 25 FAMOUS BRANDS TO MISS THIS GREAT SALE - ^Hilltop Blvd.. Cliffwood • WESTINGHOUSE • ADMIRAL WITH ALl OUR FAMOUS BRAND jBea^h, and Joseph G. Jacob. and stealing $365 worth of money and property. • FRICIDJURE • RCA • PHIICO TV & APPLIANCES MARKED p. of 317 Lorillard Ave., • GIBSON •CALORIC •WHIRLPOOL DOWN FOR THE GREATEST SAV- [Vnion Beach, are accused of Malcolm McPhefson, 21, of • SYLVANIA • HUCTROPHOHIC INGS EVER! HURRY IN . ..FOR folding up Katherine Bo- 4 Heather Lane, Middletown, • KITCHEN AID • WELBILT • MAYTAG is charged with stealing a WOO ;hinski, owner of Bedle's Drug • MAGIC CHEF • N0R6E • PANASONIC THESE FANTASTIC BUYS. . motor vehicle from Juana Me- jShop Inc., 165 Bay Ave., High- dina, Port Monmouth Road, • ZENITH • FEDDERS • EMERSON • lands, last Nov. 24. Port Monmouth, July 24. HOOVER • ETCr f; In other indictments handed Francis G. Damelio, 20, of ftp to Superior Court Judge Hopatcong and Thomas H. I'rancis X. Crahay. the county Wiss, 21, of Stroudsburg, Pa., assignment judge: are charged with possession 5 Dennis V. Landry. 27. of 185 of marijuana and methani- {Seabreeze Ave.. East Keans- phetamine Oct. 7 in Manala- Surg, is accused of com- pan. super values Mrs. Hortberg Seeks llolmdbl Board Seat FRIDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS SATURDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS *?,H|0LMDEL - Seeking a |hree-year term on the Board p[ Education is Mrs. Donald Jl. Hortberg of Sharon Lane. |5 Certified as a teacher in 3New Jersey, Mrs. Hortberg t&bk a bachelor degree in so- FAMOUS MAKE COMBINATION .ciotbgy at Hollins College in Virginia and completed courses in education at the COMPACT WASHER & DRYER University of Colorado and Newark Stale College. •-: She taught three years in • Rinse cycle JAiddletown's River Plaza School and served a year here as a substitute teacher. She SUPER had previously taught in SPECIAL $99 Texas and Colorado. '349* i An eight year resident of the township with a son in first grade and a daughter en- tering kindergarten in the fall, Mrs. Hortberg is a teacher aide in the first grade in Vil- Mrs. Donald R. Hortberg CAPEHART lage School. She is also a Her interest in children has FAMOUS MAKE 10 cu. ft tnember of the Village School led her participation in the PTA and a room mother. Fresh Air Fund program and STEREO SYSTEM in work with the Bayshore UPRIGHT FREEZER With IritinlTrKk Ti»« riijir Day Care Center in Cliffwood Plenty of shelf space with extra stor- • M/FM/TM MB*" «"•• •»** WHY • HO WitU - MC Switch Beach. A former charter age room in the door shelves perfect i Delme lecirf «•«!«' member of People-to-People, for any home. • Duitcom WEIGHT? • ( rmhbutun Cmtrdi Mrs. Hortberg is currently a • Air Smpwii" member of the League of EXTRA Stiiktu •M Women Voters of Holmdel and tiptntntiil H»m» the Altar Guild of Christ SPECIAL 1 Craium ««••>* 195 Church, Middletown. 129 • Hiitphone lack EXTRA SPECIAL The candidate's primary concern, she explains, is that schools provide a positive learning environment for each child to motivate him to use FAMOUS MAKE 30 inch CAPEHART his full capabilities. She be- lieves it possible to achieve a STERE satisfactory level of individual GAS RANGE O£REDENZA instruction without radical • Crock t Timer • 30 inch siie I .u"£"* . * 12<» "*«* • • 4 speaker Easu Health Care changes in classroom proce- • Perfect for any home or * AM/FM Multiplex system dure or expenditure of large • Window in Oven Door apartment ti«re|thi*tkc(mcrch> sums of money. • BSR Changer • Ml iftratm • Miup "*'• Her objectives, she be- • Built-in 8 track Taoe Player "at mnonabl* ram" lieves, can be achieved XnUWTDMtttCUlMIE SUPER through a well organized pro- anttBtmctiK SUPER $ gram of interested mothers SPECIAL '139 All PURPOSE working as'classroom aides. SPECIAL Mrs. Hortberg asks voter 159 RENTAL support Feb. 13 because she believes her training in educa- CENTER tion and her experience with and interest in children will 741-0040 be a valuable asset to the FINANCE DELIVERY CONVENIENT 30 STORES TO SIRVI •MarMltttilK Board of Education. WHERt |c«uirc4Mi PAYMENT YOU IN N.J., N.Y., YOU IUV! OPTIONAL PIANS PA. A DEIA. TO ADULT RESIDENTS OKH OAUV <> 30 TO » 30 • 5»I 7111 7 • V.'NOAV AS NOIfD OF I MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP tA free glaucoma testing clinic will be con- Stfucted on two days a month at the Middle- So'wn Township Board of Health office, 78 ' igs Highway. EXAMINATIONS BY AP- UNTMENT ONLY. Call 671-3100..extension or 229. " IS lie Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Thursday, January 25, im Asbury Towers Hiring Pact Held Widely Violated By HAIXIE SCHRAEGER gram from the HFA Jan. 9 payment was being made. after Dec. 26 pending the HFA "I have tried to have a press at all," he said, the average" and that all but action agreement is a min- saying money was being with- Mr. Mazzucca said Tuesday decision. He said men were good, working relationship Mr: Mazzucca said minority the one union have some mi- imum of 20 per cent minority ASBURY PARK - The held for the elevator construc- that work had been stopped just being called back to with Mr. CargUe, and I'm not' employment on Asbury Tow- nority representation. representation in each job chairman of the Asbury Towers tion but indicating partial an no money had been paid work. going to argue with him in the ers has been "46 per cent, on The goal of the affirmative category. Review Council chargec Tuesday that an affirmative action hiring agreemen signed by those involved in buUding a multimillion-dollar high rise here has been vio- lated by nearly everybody, not just by the Elevator Con- structor's Union, which alle- gedly refuses to put a minor- ity worker on the job. C. B. Cargile Jr. of Nep- tune, who is also vice presi dent of the West Side Commu nity Coalition, confirmed that the community group is pre- pared to take legal action to stop the project unless a black or Spanish-speaking worker is hired for elevator construc- tion by Armor Elevator Co. His comments came in the wake of a decision by the state Housing Finance Agency (HFA) dismissing a review council complaint charging violation of a minority hiring agreement between the owner and the general contractor. Pneedim IgMred Mr. Cargile charged that procedures set up in the af- firmative action agreement (or handling of complaints had not been followed. He said that there had been "no legitimate work stoppage in accordance with the af- Make Your Kitchen firmative action clause" and no withholding of funds. the "Prettiest His allegations were dis- puted by Anthony M. Maz- On the Block" . zucca Jr., an officer of Lehtgh Construction Co., Garwood, ' general contractor for the $9 JUST BY ADDING NEW million, 27-story apartment building goingHop on Ocean Ave. . 1 • ' DOORS and DRAWER FRONTS Under procedures outlined AND SAVE UP TO $500.00 in the agreement, the con- tractor must meet his minor- Your dream kitchwi natdri't b« |u»l a dream any- "ARVIN" Self-Clsaning more. Now for juit a fraction of (hi coit of remod- ity manpower commitments tllng, you younwlf ean roplac* cabinet doo'r« and in all job categories or show PORTABLE HUMIDIFIER drawer fronts this weekend. Thii fob li ea»y, quick that he has made a good faith and clean, and the result! or* fust astonishing. In effort to meet them. He gets with Automatic Humidistat place of your drab ohMaihloned cabinets, you'll two warning notices before a (easst youyurr eyey s on a luxurious settingg, with the complaint is signed against 77 look, th* f«el and the richnesih s of custot m solid oak him. 61 cabinetry, In your choice of flnlih, with hand- A Fine furniture Slyled Humidilier with atl n»w, continuously lell-daon- carved affects, beveled edges and old world dis- Once a complaint is signed. •• .Ing nnd mechoniim. Two tpeed Ion ralill indicator light, water hv«l. ' bauRt. 18.3 (MK capacity. Walnut woodgrain liniih. UL Approved. tressing throughout. You will be surrounded by and a full written report sent;' R-6439 Reg. 77.7? Plumbing Oepl. beauty that looks like a custom kitchen costing to the owner and toe HFA, the thousands of dollars, yet you will have spent only owner and the HFA are to' a few dollars per door to achieve this decorating withhold payment from the Ready To Finish Furnitun miracle. general contractor until the All Purpose violation is removed. KNOTTY PINE To ft* how you can male* your kitchen Ihs protiloit an th* The HFA has 14 days to con- block, com* to any Rklwl Home C*n1«r. Rut Ilni. mtatur* *ach IMPORTANT! BRING IN BOOKCASES of your cabinet openings and drawer fronii 10 you'll know ex- YOUR MEASUREMENTS ON firm or rescind the decision CHART PROVIDED BELOW \ withholding the funds. Reg. actly what you t*nl Iram Ih* II* IIIM available. Mr. Mazzucca is also a 18"Wx36"H 14.79 IN STORE DEMONSTRATION SAT.. JAN. 27 member of the review coun- 24" W x 36" H 15.69 U.99 16.49 cil, an eight-man board set up 30" Wx 36" H 18.29 | UPPER CABINETS LOWER CABINETS 36" W X 36" H 20.49 1S.49 to supervise compliance with 42" Wx 36" H 23.49 20.99 | QUANITY HEIGHT WIDTH QUANITY HEIGHT WIDTH • . the affirmative action agree- 30" W x 48" H 24.89 21.99 ment signed between his firm and the owner, The Presby- terian Home of Asbury Park. "We are in a peculiar situ- ation," said Mr. Cargile, not- ing that the general con- , DRAWERS CLOSET DOORS ) tractor had shown "good faith — up to a point," but con- 1 QUANITY HEIGHT WIDTH HEIGHT WIDTH . 1 tending that the general con- tractor has to be held ac- countable for the compliance of subcontractors and unions. 1 An HFA examiner who con- _J ducted a hearing Jan. 5 found that "the general contractor has met the criteria for the measure of good faith outlined Contemporary 1 in the contract..." I " 'Good faith" - that's what DEACON'S STORAGE BENCH 1 everybody hung his hat on," said Mr. CargUe, who charged g. 27.4° 2188 Lumber Dept. that many unions still do not include minority workers. STUDENT CHAIR & DESK "1 proved through the ex- BOTH FOR amination of opposing sides (at the hearing) that there 44 hadn't even been an offer of 19 Deluxe RoIIoway and Playback e • Solid Brass Vac Shag good faith by Armor Elevator CHAIR TABLE TENNIS FIREPLACE Three jShelf SHAG RUG CLEANING Co.," said Mr. CargUe. Sturdy, quality TABLE ENSEMBLE ATTACHMENT "I am incensed by the gen- constructed, BOOKCASE irrtooihl/ sanded. 4488 eral contractor, the Synod S-4318 Reg. 6.99 4999 999 488 Homes and tlfe Housing Fi- Folds easily with special latch Solid brass frame highlighted with DESK Versatile nnd handy. With convenient Helps you keep ihe pteiiiesi house on nance Agency," he .said.. locking sections together. Rolls Rose and Tulip perforated bottom the block looking PRETTY. A heavy 30" x 30". drawer,. Great lor books, knick- "They regard the minority easily. W U.S. Plywood Novo-ply panel and solid brass andirons. With duty attachment that fluffs, rakes, • 4 Roomy ploying surface, (Net not fireset shovel, poker, rectangular knacks, etc. Durable, corrugated fi- representation on the Review drawer.. berboard construction. W-4201 Reg. and cleans with S individual suction S-4325 Reg. 21.9? included) F-93020 Reg. 57.99 brush, and stand, 26" high. G-3351 fingers. Y-1919 Reg. 5.98 Council and the Coalition as Sporting Goads Dept. Reg. 54.88 | . 14 fools. lumbar Dept. Seasona Dept " Lumber Dept. Electrical Dept. "I recognize this insult and I am committed to proving to all concerned that not only are they wrong, but I'm not going to let them get away with it." Mr. Cargile said he hadn't even been notified that the Jan. 5 meeting he was to at- tend was a hearing. "The general contractor and Armor Elevator Co. at- tacked us as if we were the respondent, instead of the 12-Pc. Black & Decker 71V' DuPonTTucite general contractor and Ar- WALL LING "Fun Fur" Front Aufo mor Elevator Co." Deluxe DRILL BIT SET CIRCULAR SAW ™J«' He said he knew the work DECOUPAGE KIT SEAT COVERS was Still going on after the owner ordered the funds with- .95 99 99 ^;49 held Dec. 26 because "I put on Kit includes 1 pint coat royale Decoupage Features sowdust ejector that keeps 9 Gal. 99 a hard hat and went down and finish, thinner, sealer, mint green acrylic 1/16" thru 1/4" in handy index pouch. sawdust away from cutting line, safety MAKE the inside ol your HOUSE Ihe inspected the job." basecolor, glue, antiquing, invitation box, Dial, desired drill size and bit slides out blade guard, full one HP. improved prettiest on trie block. Excellent covering Warm in winter, cool in summer. Choice of Mr. Cargile received a tele- scissors, brayer, hobby brush, finish brush and punch. B-2 1009 (U-1565) Reg. burnout protected motor, bevel and power goes on fast, dries even faster. split or solid front covers. Red, blue, black, and instruction book. V-11250 Reg. 16.95 7.99 depth adjustments. B-20170 (7301). Soap and water clean up. Never needs or brown. A-96O0O-O7 Reg. 6.99 Stationery Dept. Hardware Dept. Hardware Dept. stirring. Dripless. Reg. 7.75 gal. All col- Automotive Dept. YM-YWHA Program ors. . Paint Dept. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - "An We Reserve The Right To limit Qyontiiiei. All Itemi Al Pick-Up Prices. "Copytighl 1973 Rickel Bros. Inc. Delivery Service Available. Not Ratponiibla lor Typographic^ Errort. Pricei Elective One Week Only. informal get-together with the Lubavitcher Chassidim" is OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Feb. 4 9A.M. TO10P.M. at the Monmouth YM-YWHA, OPEN *SUNDAY - 100 Grant Ave., Deal Park. ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN PIM IV1RY SUHDAY. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. The "Y" and the Monmouth 0 *IO SRI ITEMS AllOWfO tNIAW. Jewish Community Council in- JUST OFF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • NEXT TO PATHMARK OPEN DAILY and SATURDAY 9AM. to 10 fM. vite the community to attend OTHER RICKEL HOME CENTERS •TO SELL ITEMS ALLOWED BY LAW ickei the free program. Siegmund Un)an, P«ronut. M*nh> Pirk, SuccMunna. Wayrw, Cdpwtttr Piifc, LiwnUdt. Ejtl >mniwteh end MoflMV Berl is in charge. Ttarsday,JajMary2S,l»73 17 Admiral Farragut Academy Adjusts With Times, but Holds Firm Course By LEW HEAD It takes a comfortably ment Level" assigned each STATE bank-rolled parent to consider cadet that establishes for him PINE BEACH (AP) — In a sending a son to Farragut, "a realistic academic goal." By The Associated Press permissive age, the Admiral Capt. Dodge concedes. Schol- The Predicted Achievement Farragut Academy has ad- arships bring in a few boys Level (PAL) came when justed its course but is mov- with limited cash but out- Capt. Dodge modified regu- Atlantic City Woman Changes Plea ing pretty much in the style of standing ability. Occasionally, lations with the help of his its namesake - "Damn the Capt. Dodge says, a parent faculty members. CAMDEN (AP) — The lone female defendant at the con- torpedoes. Full steam ambitious for a son will raise "In a memo I asked them to spiracy-extortion trial of seven present and former Atlantic ahead!" the tuition money at great City officials has been severed after changing her plea from assume they were starting a innocent to no defense to one of two conspiracy counts against1' Capt. Raven 0. Dodge, the sacrifice, gambling that his school at scratch, the only re- her. ©•year-oM Hardwick, Vt-bom boy will have a crack at An- quirement being a naval pro- headmaster of the naval prep- napolis, West Point or the Air gram. I asked for unsigned Florence Clark, 71, told U.S. pist. Court Judge Mitchell H. aratory school, where boys of Force Academy by attending suggestions." Cohen yesterday that she conspired with the other defendants high school age — who can af- Farragut. to extort unspecified sums from three Atlantic City con- Under the old rules, the ford it — come to live a modi- Farragut, as an honor naval brightest boys had been get- ' tractors who did business with the city. fied version of life at Anna- Miss Clark, a former purchasing agent, said she had dis- school, is authorized to nomi- ting the most weekend leave, polis, puts Farragut's prin- nate candidates to compete he says. Under PAL, which cussed the matter with her attorney, Joseph Tomaselli, and ciples this way: that her change in plea was being made voluntarily. She said for admission to the big aca- surfaced from the school's she realized that she faces a possible 20-year jail term and "We have tried to be as sen- demies. That means a boy deep self-examination, a boy's 110,000 fine because of her admission. sitive to the changing social doesn't need the appointment effort up to the level of his scene as we have been to the of his congressman to try ability became the criterion Judge Cohen then granted Tomaselli's motion to try Miss changes in the educational their entrance examinations. for special favor. Clark separately on the second conspiracy count and on 24 oth- field generally. Eight years Farragut may name three for er counts of extortion with which she is charged. Asst. U.S. Hazing of freshmen by up- ago our faculty reviewed the each academy each year. per classmen was eliminated Atty. Jonathan Goldstein, who is prosecuting the case, said he entire nonacademic program had no objection. "Our boys know what.lies and "we changed our rules' and life at the academy. As a ahead if they choose a service from punitive to educational.' result, many significant school," says Capt. Dodge. If, for example, a boy now Will Continue Abortion Fight changes were made. "They are better able to de- doesn't have his shoes proper- TRENTON (AP) — The Essex County assemblyman who "The disciplinary system was cide if that is the career they ly shined or his shirt collar led the unsuccessful fight for abortion reform in New Jersey modified to give emphasis" to want." buttoned, he is admonished has vowed to continue his efforts in light of Monday's U.S. Su- corrective rather than puni- At Farragut the student the first four times. The fifth, preme Court ruling which struck down anti-abortion statutes tive actions. The system of body constitutes a Corps of time he receives a demerit. In FROM FARRAGUT'S FLAGSHIP - Jeffrey R. Charron of Wlndgap, Pa., in 46 states, including New Jersey. % leaves and liberties was modi- Cadets, organized into a bat- the old days punishment was a cadet at Admiral Farragut Academy In Pine Beach, looks at the In- "We have no legislation in the state now," Eldridge Hawk- fied to make it more equi- talion. Companies of the bat- instant." scription atop a capstan from Farragut's Civil War flagship, the USS ins, a Democrat, said yesterday, adding that the void should table." talion compete with one an- Hartford. be filled immediately in order to "protect the mother from the Flak has continued despite other in personal appearance, A "demerit".can mean butcher." the changes, Capt. Dodge room inspection, seamanship, marching or extra duties, im- mediate demerits still prevail "Unless the Legislature moves to draw up statutes pre- says, though he believes it is academic achievement, con- tapering off. duct, military bearing and ex- for offenses such as skipping scribing what can be done," Hawkins warned, "a butcher in tracurricular activities. Ca- class or back-talking an offi- the back street ghetto could commit crimes that would kill Enrollment is down to 220. It used to be at or near the dets showing the most ability cer. botti the fetus and the woman, and not be held accountable." and leadership become the The academy eased other : The Supreme Court delcared that abortions during the" school's capacity of 300. "There have been sugges- corps' officers. strictures. A boy can now first three months of pregnancy were strictly a mattter to be sleep in Sunday morning and ' determined by the mother and her doctor. tions that we make greater "The boys are involved change in our philosophy and strongly in running the enjoy a leisurely "continental program to improve enroll- school," says Comdr. Norman breakfast." Reveille gets him State Group for Plea Bargaining ment. We have opened our C. Farnlof, 51, the assistant up at 6:24 a.m. the rest of the WASHINGTON (AP) — New Jersey delegates to the Na- school to the local community headmaster and director of - week. „ tional Conference on Criminal Justice have united in opposi- by accepting day students. We admissions. Not far from the capstan tion to a proposal to abolish the practice of plea bargaining, are not, however, going to fol- "We haven't lost a single and cathead from Admr. Da- which allows a defendant to exchange a guilty plea for a nego- low the directions which some kid from homesickness," adds vid C. Farragut's Civil, War tiated lesser sentence. •schools have taken by becom- Capt. Dodge. "When a boy flagship, the USS Hartford, in "We can't dispense with plea bargaining," asserted for- ing coeducational or dropping seems to be having trouble. I front of the academy's main mer Gov. Richard J. Hughes, the most prominent member of our naval program. ask his cadet officer to find building, three 16-year-old ju- the 40-man New Jersey contingent here. "If we reach the point out what's bothering him and nior classmen pass judgment "We would have to wait five years before we could bring where our society will no to look out for him." on their school. anyone to trial in New Jersey if we abloished plea bargain- longer support private school A 10-year study completed "It's okay," says Jerry ing," Hughes declared. education," says the captain, in 1970 showed Farragut grad- Holdeman of Wyncote, Pa.. The proposal was made by a Law Enforcement Assistance "1 would prefer to see Farra- uates as college freshmen had "There's strict discipline but Administration task force and was expected to be one of the gut leave the scene, with her a failure rate of only 1.32 per there's.no harassment. I'm not main topics of discussion at the criminal justice conference, philosophy intact as Amer- cent in a national average Joe Military. I'll probably go which began.yesterday. - ica's first preparatory school that ran to 15 and. 25 per cent, on to a local college; I want to with naval training, than to according to Capt. Dodge. go into business. But you can't see her move to Farragut Reasons for this, he thinks, beat the academic program Edison Named to Inventors Hall Coeducational Academy and include: here." WEST ORANGE (AP) — Thomas Alva EdisQn, whose li- thence to anonymity." — Good study habits and or- "You learn to take discipline brary and laboratory here are maintained as national historic In practical terms, '-'It ganization of time learned at and to discipline yourself," sites, has been inducted as the first member of the National would cost a sizable piece of Farragut. says John Lee of Bay Head, Inventors Halt of Fame. v NAVAL SCIENCE — Cadets Dennis Simon of Trevose, Pa, and William change to make room for — Small classes at Farragut and "This school makes you Wyrick of Rldgewood, are shown In the naval science class at Admiral the National Council of Patent Law Associations made girls," he says. with 15 students on the aver- grow up," chips in Carl Ca- Farragut Academy, Pine Beach. With them Is Retired Navy Cmdr. Rich- the announcement yesterday during ceremonies attended by Cpmdr. William R, Masci- age. sale of Cherry Hill. ard E. Duncan, director of naval science. Mrs. Madeleine Edison Sloane, the 84-year-old widowed daugh- angelo, the school's public rela- — Frequent special testing Two students have gone all ter of the famed inventor, * tions officer, says, "For a to determine a boy's bent. the way to the moon from "He wasn't afraid of hard work" Mrs. Sloane recalled. "I while we believed anti-Viet- — Emphasis on academic 'Farragut. Astronaut Alan remember the times when he used to call my mother and ask nam feeling was aimed at mil- studies under highly qualified' Shepard is a 1941 alumnus and her to send down his dinner to the library." . itary schools. But all indepen- civilian teachers. A cadet- astronaut Charles Duke grad- Deepwater Port Plan Edison died in 1931 in this Essex County community after dent schools are in a bind — need only take one year of uated in 1953 from the Admi- amassing 1,093 patents tor such instruments as the phonograph from economic conditions." naval science in his program ral Farragut Academy that and the incandescent light. Tuition at Farragut is f 2,975 though four years of that was opened in St. Petersburg, Mrs. Sloane was asked how her father would have liked a year. That doesn't include course are recommended. Fla., in 1945. The school on Hving in the "modern" age of computers and jet travel. the bank of the Toms River Opposed in Eatonto wn about $435 for uniforms. The — Advisory periods of 20 "He probably wouldn't," she replied. "Too much paper- minutes each day when teach- here, sometimes referred to cadet also must purchase his EATONTOWN - The County with oil tanks all over Miracle Recreation Equip- work, figures. It would have smothered him." textbooks and pay laboratory ers meet with cadets. as the "mother school," was founded in 1933. Borough Council last night the place," he said. "I think ment, Broomall, Pa., for a fees. — A "Predicted Achieve- unanimously approved a reso- that many of the people of number of items including a Stolen Fabric Seized lution opposing the Army Monmouth County are op- merry-go-round, seesaw, NEWARK r- FBI agents seized stolen fabrics worth more Corps of Engineers proposal posed to having two HHincri swings and climbers. The oth- than $65,000 Wednesday and arrested a father and son on to establish an offshore pipes running through here er accepted bid -was $1,940 charges of theft from interstate shipment. • 1 deepwater port for super- and an oil farm setup." from J.E. Burke, Brielle, for Ira B. Jacobs, 65, of West Orange and his son, Jeffery P. tankers 1,'t miles off the coast The appeal from Judge various pieces of equipment "Jacobs, 24, of Orange were arrested at the father's firm, Ira of Long Branch. Lane's decision was author- including basketball back-" B. Jacobs Textiles, Inc., at 101 Monroe St. here. The council also authorized ized in an effort to block the stops, bike stands, a sandbox, The FBI said they were specifically charged with posses- the borough attorney to ap- proposed Dutch Inn Motel. chair swings, a revolving gate and a guard rail fence. sion of 241 rolls of polyester fabric that had been on a tractor- peal a ruling earlier this Developers need the variance trailer hijacked by gunmen at Moonachie on Jan. 8. The rolls month by Superior Court because the proposed site at The council also authorized of fabric were traveling in interstate commerce from Siltex Judge Merritt Lane directing Wall St. and Parker Koad is the advertising for bids on al- Corp., Moonachie, to consignees in Laureldale, Fa., and Phila- that a variance should be zoned residential. terations in the borough hall, delphia when they were stolen. granted for the Dutch Inn Mo- pending approval of final A group of residents in that plans for the work at a council tel at Wall St. and Parker area, led by Joseph A. Allen, Koad. workshop next week, Middlesex Mayor Stands By Edict of Wall St., had asked the Renovation Work In addition, the council ap- council to appeal the court's PERTH AMBOY (AP) — The mayor of this Middlesex pointed a new tax collector to decision. The work, which is esti- County community has vowed to stand behind his decision to mated to cost around {'2(1,000 succeed the late Elsie Dema- The Zoning Board of Adjust- replace a Spanish-speaking member of the board of education rest and set a special meeting to $25,000, will include the ment denied a use variance creation of five new offices on despite a protest march through the downtown area yes- Feb. 7 to introduce the for the motel, but an earlier terday. the lower level of the building, borough budget. court decision overturned that renovation of some offices on "I intend to replace all the members of the board of educa- The resolution opposing the denial. The borough then tried tion as their terms come up," Mayor Alexander F. Jankowski the second floor, moving of offshore oil port charged that to get the case back before the mayor's office from the asserted. it was an "unnecessary and the zoning board again to de- The protesters, estimated by police to be 500 strong, first to the second floor, mov- hazardous facility." 11 said velop further testimony, but ing the administrator's office marched in opposition to Jankowski's refusal to rcappoint Ig- the plans do not provide ade- Judge Lane, in his decision on nacio Cruz to the board. Cruz is being replaced by Mrs. Cath- into the mayor's present of- quate protection against the Jan. 9, ruled that it was per- fice and adding the adminis- erine Onuska. hazards of oil spills and that missable to return such items trator's present office to that Jankowski said he was replacing Cruz because of the lat- no real need for the port had to the zoning board only in of the court clerk. ter's vote in favor of a $1 million increase in the 1973 school been demonstrated. It further specific limited instances — budget. noted the majority of the resi- but not to allow objectors a The Police Department of- fice area also will be ex- "We can't stand that kind of increase any longer," de- Af Wlri»lKt» dents of Eatontown opposed second chance to present a clared the mayor, who said he would "hold the line" on munici- the port. case in opposition. panded and a faulty air condi- INDOOR RANGE — Timothy Coffey of Wayne, Pa., kneeling, and Gre- tioning and heating system pal spending. gory Zeltlln of Hauppauge, N.Y., pose in the modern Indoor shooting Councilman Leon B. Smock Mrs. Onuska, a member of the Perth Amboy Taxpayers New Collector serving the department will range at Admiral Farragut Academy in Pine Beach, where they are co- Jr., although he voted in favor Appointed tax collector to be repaired. Association, will serve as a "watchdog for the taxpayers," captains of the varsity rifle team. of the resolution, cautioned Jankowski predicted. serve put the unexpired term Councilman Ted Zebrowski^ environmentalists against of the late Mrs. Demarest was Jr. said he expected contracts automatically taking a stand Robert W. Walker, Z9 Clinton to be awarded by mid-March Sue for Spur Hearings Name School For Retired Teacher against any new energy Ave. Mr. Walker, a retired with the work starting shortly NEW BRUNSWICK — The Township of South Brunswick of the school, and was named tired in July 1961. source in view of the critical Army warrant officer, cur- thereafter. FAIR HAVEN - The need for new fuel supplies. has filed suit in Superior Court here in an effort to force the borough's Willow Street principal administrator until Mr. Howard said the change rently employed by Mon- The council rejected as too New Jersey Turnpike Authority to hold additional public hear- School is now the Viola L. 1956 when the board hired in the school's name would be- Alternative Needed' mouth County, will serve out high, the price of £1.500 asked ings on its proposed South Brunswick-toToms River exten- Sickles School. Charles Howard as superin- come olficial following notifi- "Something has got to give. the remainder of the term by A.J. Piccolas for the The Board of Education last tendent. cation to the state Depart- I don't agree with this oil which ends Dec. 31. He will borough to purchase a liOO foot The suit filed yesterday contends that the authority re- night agreed to change the ment of Education. He said port, but we must take the have to run fpr election in No- by 10 foot strip of land border- vised the proposed route of the extension after holding a series name of the school in recogni- In 1955 and 1956, Mrs. Sick- appropriate ceremonies mark- bull by the horns," he said. He vember if he wishes to contin- ing Wampum Lake at the foot • of public hearings late last year. tion of the 52 years of service les served as secretary to the ing the change would be held said much of the opposition ue in office. of Lake Dr. near the inter- The new route will take the extension through a portion of Mrs. Sickles devoted to the Board of Education. She re- later. boiled down to the attitude of Several bids were awarded section of Rt. 35 and Tinton the state-owned Pigeon Swamp area in South Brunswick, the school system. •put it anywhere but in my by the council Including Ave. Acquisition of the prop- suit claims, even though the state originally specified that the Mrs. Sickles, who lives at 20 backyard." $10,1)72 by Kadio Commu- erty by the borough would of- tract be used "strictly for park lands." • DeNormandie Ave., started Admitted Fee Sharing Mayor Herbert E. Werner, nications, Freehold, for a fer the public access to the recording system for the po- lake for ice skating. Two weeks ago. the authority announced the revision out with the Fair Haven School NEWARK — In grand jury testimony read at his federal in support of the resolution, said that no further hearings would be necessary because the system in 1909 as a second noted the resort character of lice department, and $:i,274 by After discussing the matter, court trial yesterday former State Sen. Willard B. Knowlton Kitson Chevrolet of Eaton- changes were all within the areas covered during the previous and third grade teacher. admitted sharing JHl.OOO in legal fees with a friend because he the Jersey shore area and the council instructed the said some alternative had to town, for a pickup truck tor harinPS During the years, Mrs. Sick- was "grateful" to the man for getting him a client. borough attorney to write to arinPS be found. the Streets Department. Mr. Piccolas, pointing out the In a related development, Superior Court Judge David D. les taught in all grades except The testimony was given by Knowlton to a federal grand kindergarten at the Willow jury in June 1971. shortly before he was indicted for allegedly "I'm sure Monmouth Coun- Two bids were awarded for assessed value of the property Furman denied South Brunswick's request for an injunction to park equipment. One, for was $500. and asking him to halt the submission of the authority's environmental impact Street School. „ failing to file an income tax return for 1968. The trial is on the ty doesn't want to become an- other Middlesex or Essex $4,663.65, was accepted from make another offer. ttudy to the State Department of Environmental Protection. She later became principal income tax charge. 18 The D«K> Register, Red Bank- MMdlf town, NJ. Thursday, January 25, U73 Simmons Potential Is See» 'The Travel Gap' By ROGER E. SPEAR Ay SYLVIA PORTER $500 to *100 based on the Q — I hold shares of Sim- SUCCESSFUL wholesale value, and then in mons Company (NYSE) Q — Whatever happened to YOUR MONEY'S 1965 to $100 based on the retail which 1 bought on a monthly the "travel gap" — that im- value. In 1967, President John- investment plan. Why hasn't INVESTING mense difference between WORTH son became so disturbed that this stock gone up in price what we spend traveling he actually asked all U.S. citi- and the more we encourage with the market? What would abroad and what foreigners iiiiitinnHnmiininiHuttn •••iimniii zens to postpone temporarily others to follow us. you recommend I do with my spend traveling here? Is the any unessential travel outside As the time it takes to gel shares? —A.M. With consumers apparently travel gap still distorting our billion on transportation, food, of the Western Hemisphere. from here to there shrinks, loosening the purse strings balance of payments? Still lodging, entertainment, gifts, and buying the higher priced splattering our international Simultaneously, the U.S.the number of us who can se- A — Although shares have Clarence Dean etc. riously think of getting from not exhibited very robust product line, profit margins accounts with red ink? What's —On both sides, the totals Travel Service was set up should widen this year. Thus, the situation? within the Department of here to there soars. Europe market action in recent A — You have made a very Can one dwarfed all previous' records within a week? It's the thing months, continued patience a tentative earnings projec- fortunate choice of funds. A — The travel gap is yawn- — but we dwarfed the pre- Commerce to stimulate for- to do! tion of $2 to $2.10 a share ap- insurance agent ing greater than ever. It is vious records by bigger eign travel here. A Cabinet should prove worthwhile. Over the three years, your Committee on Travel, Plan- And as important as any Since 1969, earnings have pears reasonable. This esti- fund has averaged 23 per cent offer all this? still distorting our balance of amounts than our foreign force — if not the most impor- mate also assumes expansion payments. It is now splatter- counterparts. So the differ- ning & Promotion and "Dis- moved sideways, a factor appreciation annually. By cover America Inc." also tant of all — the trend for which has been reflected in in Simmons' institutional comparison the Standard & • Retirement Plans ing our international accounts ence between what we spent transatlantic air fares is sales and consumer accept- •• Mortgage Cancellation with record totals of red ink. were created to help spur for- share price action. Earnings' Poor 500 Stock Average ap- and they spent in 1972 also eign visits to the United States downward. Transportation is recovery, begun in the final ance of the recently in- preciated 13 per cent annually Policies The situation has never been came to a new peak of $2.8 the most expensive item in troduced Polycel foam mat- • Educational Funds . worse. and improve our treatment of 1971 quarter and re-estab- over the same period as did a billion. That travel gap com- foreign tourists. the foreign travel budget of lished in the second and third tress. Gradual earnings speculative fund average. As • Group Coverages — Close to 6 million Ameri- pares with a deficit of $12 bil- any American, and the cheap- growth on a modestly up- • Profit Sharing and cans traveled outside the U.S. interim periods of 1972, should you can see your investment Pension Benefits lion in 1960, when we first be- Oar Programs er transportation itself^be- foster a market reappraisal graded P/E multiple should choice has achieved an above- hemisphere on business and gan to worry about the red Right now, says C. Lang- comes this spring, the more of be forthcoming in the next • Hospitalization, Disability ' pleasure trips in the year just ink. us will seize the chance to go this year. Assuming that the average performance record Income and home Washburo, assistant recent spurt in consumer several quarters. Shares ' since 1970. Keep in mind, how- Major Medical Insurance ended, an all-time peak. While In the decade of the 1960s, secretary of Commerce for abroad. I cannot see 1972's de- should be held. traveling abroad, they spent the red ink flooding this key valuation of the dollar — mak- spending continues to develop ever, that in the performance Yes. For life insurance that cov- tourism, plans are under way and that the rate of new con- race leadership is constantly ers all your needs, talk lo your more than 16 billion for trans- part of our financial transac- to intensify our tourism pro- ing travel abroad more ex- Q — I have been investing portation, food, lodging, enter- tions with other nations be- pensive to Americans — off- struction remains firm, Sim- shifting and you might well John Hancock man. tainment, gifts, all the rest grams. A major tourism tar- mons could reap the benefits. monthly in a mutual fund hedge your position by diver- came a matter of deep con- get is Japan — and Japan is setting this transportation fac- since the beginning of 1970. 544-1900 An estimated record 4 million cern at the very highest levels tor to any significant degree. sification. of us went to Europe alone in now considered the No. 1 mar- Sales in the first nine The price of the fund has in- (Mr. Spear cannot answer of the U.S. government.' ket overseas for tourist pro- In sum, the travel gap is months of 1972 rose 9 per cent, creased 70 per cent over that all mail personally, but will im. To discourage large pur- motion. In the United King- very much with us — and the a rate which should carry period. What do you think? — — During the sane period, chases of goods abroad by answer all questions possible LlfC INSURANCE dom, France and Germany, outlook is it'll get bigger. over into the current year. J.W. in his columm.) about 2,900,00(1 foreigners U.S. citizens, the limit on the USTS is concentrating on came to our shores and, while goods that we could bring in luring more travelers away on their trips, spent about $3.2 duty-free was slashed from CHANNEL WILL CLOSE from customary vacation SUNDAY. JANUARY 28 spots and to U.S. shores. Spe- 1 AT 2 P.M. FOR INVENTORY cial programs have been NfWAMK. S I'LAINfUlU, launched at such ports of en- LIViNC^HtW K PAIiAMii1. try as New York's Kennedy CLOSIDAU DAY SUNDAY, Airport, Seattle and San Juan to assist tourists who do not speak English. A phone has been set up in Kansas City which tourists can call free to get help in many foreign lan- guages: (area code 800) 255- UST3 3050. T7 But the basic forces sending us abroad in ever-mounting numbers are so much more powerful than.the basic forces sending foreigners here that I would doubt there will be • much, if any, progress at all. For instance, our personal incomes are climbing sharply and steadily month after month to peaks never before A SCHOOL DESK touched. We have the funds to 31" ii 30" x I8'A" No. MDil CHANNEL. travel abroad on a much greater scale than most for- eigners have to travel within rURNITURE- our expensive cities and FYOU-f^NISH towns. 2500 LelsweTlme Our ever-increasing amount B-4 DRAWER DESK of leisure time encourages us 37" x 30" x 17" CENTERS to travel, and the more we No.436KC travel, the more we want to, FM DIRECTOR — Jim Qulnn of Little Palls has C-TRESTLE DESK been named program director for WPLJ, the ABC 21" x 37" x 34" owned FM station in New York. His career in ra- MS Talk Slated No. 363 dio broadcasting began nine years ago with an FM operation In Cleveland, Ohio. His most recent For Red Bank Lions position was with the ABC owned AM station In RED BANK - When the D-4 DRAWER DESK Pittsburgh, KQV, where he hosted the evening Lions Club meets Tuesday in 32" W X 17" O time slot. His background includes talent posi- Molly Pitcher Hotel, Earl X30"H tions with WCUY-FM and WZAK-FM, Cleveland; Zea, treasurer and trustee of No. 432/15 music and talent coordinator, WING, Dayton, the Monmouth-Ocean Coun- Ohio, and on-air work with WIBG, Philadelphia. ties Chapter, National Mul- E-MATESDESK The son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Quinn of 47 tiple Sclerosis Society, will be 35" x 28" x 28" Kemp Ave., Fair Haven, he attended Red Bank the speaker. His topic will be No. 1679 Catholic High School, St. Benedict's Prep School "Multiple Sclerosis and Your In Newark and John Carroll University. • Community." F-SAWBUCK DESK 43% x 2014 x 29% SEEING IS BELIEVING No. 78243 COME ON IN AND SEE- DRESSERS CHESTS Wo have vuhnt you need. G Or,iwor M;mv styles lo select...from 2-. G-5 DRAWER DESK dressers from 58.G0 to 76.50. ilniwcr chests ;it 18.00 to 5 tlrawer 30" x 36" x 20" mortals nt 57.00. r-Radm /haek- No. 1646 CHAIRS TABLES Carload selection of desk ch;nrs .it Keep un to dale with our ertorni. 7.50 lo colonial rockers ill 52.50. oil! selection ol parsons tallies H-4 DRAWER STUDENT DESK from 18.00 to 46.50 36 x 16* 29 No. 6644 DESKS CABINETS CLOSE-OUT SALE! Choose frum 4-rlrawer desks from You name il. It's in stock. Miiny 30.00 lo handsome, unique roil- styles, models .iiul si/fis to choose, top nl 96.50 Priced Iron! 15.1)0 lo 48.50. SAVE $70.00 ON OUR STA-65C I-CAPTAIN'S DESK 32" x 22" x 22" No. I6Z5 ENCYCLOPEDIA RECEIVER - WHILE THEY LAST! BOOKCASE 36" x 1O'/J"X36" J-7 DRAWER DESK No. 63636 49" x 30" x 17" SAVE 5.00 No. 74BKC 2(too 'K-7 DRAWER ROLL fli ^^ Reg. 25.25.0( 0 TOP DESK 45" x 42" x 20" 1 No. 546/1548

L-PAYMASTER DESK 2 DRAWER NITE CHEST 36"x48"x2S" No. 1649 27" x 15" x 12- SAVE 3.00 No. 1214A

M-7 DRAWER DESK 1300 30" x 48" x 20" • IWReg. 16.00 No. 1650 95 Our Realistic" AM/FM stereo receiver REGULARLY 219 offers versatile performance combined with the look of luxury. 82 watts of power pull* In weak stations with full clarity. Dual illuminated tuning meters lets you "zero- In" on FM or AM stations. Glide-Path- vol- SALE ume controls with separate power-button eliminates need for resetting controls each COBBLERS BENCH time receiver is used. Brushed aluminum 16" x 42" x 17" trim and elegant black front panel with No. 1210 "black-out" tuning dial and walnut case. SAVE 4.50 Due to a 1S73 change we're closing out 95 Rtg. 24.50 our finest 82-watt AM/FM stereo receiver. Save $70 while they lastl Save even more whan you buy our special system. Hurry In and save on this bargain of the year. SIX GREAT FURNITURE-YOU-FINISH CENTERS

149 Next to Channel Home Center id ct Chann

Fire Truck, Ocean Blvd. Pieces shed for master bedroom: triple dresser, mirror, chest-on- Bonding Codes Are Moved chesf, full or twin-size bed. Reg. $499. LONG BRANCH - City authorize the issuance of a tandem garbage truck chassis Council introduced a pair of $923,000 bond for the Ocean at a cost of $129,400, including bond ordinances for the pur- Blvd. work. The entire exten- four trade-in vehicles. chase of an aerial ladder fire sion program, it has been esti- The bidder was the General truck and an electronic com- mated, will cost about $4.3 CMC Sales Co., Bradley' puter, and to create the initial million. Beach. The bid was held for appropriation for the Ocean While state, federal and lo- study by Vincent J. Mazza, Blvd. extension program. cal funds will help finance the city business administrator. $399 One code would provide boulevard program, city offi- The governing body $100,000 for the purchase of a cials now also seek county awarded a $10,874 pact to the $70,000 fire truck and a $30,000 road aid funds to assist the Motorola Corp. for eight por- computer for municipal tax project. table radios at a unit price of records and billing. A lone .bidder offered City $1,359. The second measure would Council four diesel-powered Mobile Radio Dispatch Ser- vice Inc. also won a $5,532 contract for radio service and maintenance for the coming year. The Central Jersey Mack Sales Co. won a $2,135 pact and J. R Hibbets Inc. was is- sued a $1,957 contract for emergency police equipment. The supplies include in- halators, speakers, lights, emergency tools and first aid equipment. Council also renamed John J. Moran to a five-year term as a member of the city Sew- erage Authority.

We've bought every piece of 1972 Open Road merchandise from all over the country. Post Wants We've put it all together in Farmingdale & Camden. Veterans Day COME IN for the Held Nov. 11 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A petition urging that Nov. BUY OF A LIFETIME! II be reinstated as the date for commemoration of Veter- ans Day is being sent to Gov. William T. Cahill by members of American Legion Sandy Hook Bay Post 141. George J. Gasser has been TREMENDOUS SAVINGS on accepted as a new member motor homes, truck campers, travel trailers, mini and will be among those IMMEDIATE DELIVERY motor homes and vans — demonstration models, sworn in at the Feb. 14 meet- Save SI 00 on this important group by Crawford of Jamestown. promotional units, 1972 model left overs. ing. Many units brand new with complete factory C. Eugene Allen, post ser- Crafted of selected Northern wild cherry, handsomely native grained in deep tone brown. Many warranties. vice officer, announced that plus features combine strength and beauty. Drawer fronts are thicker, set forth boldly. Drawers are center guided and SAVE HUNDREDS - THOUSANDS! applications are being accept- dove- tailed to glide at a touch. The finish is the result of nine operations, many by hand. Note that it has full return ed for the position as assistant service officer for the Depart- base rails, gleaming antique brass hardware. 8-drawcr dresser is 60" wide with framed landscape mirror, 5-drawcr chesf- BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE on-chest is 35x18x49. Bed is full or twin size. Matching nightstand (optional) is $54.95. Come save on colonial at... Budget payment plan - Year round service and ment of New Jersey. Richard McCaffrey, com- storage available mander, announced plans for the "For God and Country" iSCHIFFMANSS ^meeting which is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the FOPEN ROAD RECREATIONAL VEHICLES War Memorial Building, Tren- Routes 33 & 34, Collingswood Circle, ton. Also planned is the Amer- ican Legion College, which Farmingdale, N.J. - 201-922-1222 1 will run 5 to 8 p.m. April 28 FURNITURE GALCERIES Route 30, Admiral Wilson Boulevard, and 29 at Ft. Dix. Mr. McCaffrey. Harry Mur- ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J.-671-0400 Camden, N.J. - 609-541-4450 tha Jr. and Al Sahrbeck have OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30-SAT. TIL 6. USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLANS Op-sn - Monday - Friday 9-9. Saturday 9-6 been named to the raffle com- mittee. 21 'IMU^iy Kegbter, Red Baok-BUddletom, NJ. Thusday, Jaauury 25,197)

•.?'/V; . - - • •• • Put Down on Libbers Gets

By DORIS KULMAN Department of Labor for those of "anyone's senses" we learn that most women work for The question came from the audience dur- the same reason men do — they have to. Some ng a panel discussion on women's changing the Sexes SO per cent of the 32 million women in the labor role. force are self-supporting or married to men "Don't you think women are better women don't have to do the same battle: That earning less than {3,000 a year, while another equipped, physically and psychologically, to is what makes it a revolutionary movement. 5.4 million have husbands earning between stay home and take care of children, than men I have been mulling this over since I fin- $3,000 and $7,000 a year (below poverty level are?" the questioner asked. ished reading Midge Decter's book, "Tbe New for an urban family of four). That is much more profound a question Chastity and Other Arguments Against Women's Miss Decter promotes a pretty weird no- than it at first may seem. It cuts to the core of liberation," an anti-movement tract, dully tion of why women get the jobs they do: "She what we believe men are and -women are, of written (I fell asleep over it twice mid-day on has gone to work as a secretary because she is what we think a home is and should be, of the a Sunday when I had slept late) but I have as yet untrained by experience to qualify for image we have of our society. found it curiously interesting nonetheless. anymore autonomous work .. .northing better I am somewhat perplexed about what the The easiest attack is on Miss Decter's own sums up the ambivalent attitude of young questioner meant when she spoke of women position; she invites it. She puts down the women to the prospect of salaried employment doing better equipped "physically" than men movement as a tantrum against housework, a than the fact that so many of them, without, to care for children. Certainly, women are un- coalition of little girls who don't want to wash by their account, meaning to, find themselves surpassed as wet nurses, but that is a require- the dirty dishes. "Probably few people by now qualified to undertake secretarial work and no ment that applies for only a brief span of a remember that Women's Liberation sprang other." child's infancy, if it applies at all. Men can into existence over the issue of housework," Whew! Catch the unproved assumptions make laps and can "kiss away" the pain of a she declares in one of her typical kindergar- there — particularly that one about the "am- little one's scraped knee. ten-level views of what the movement is about. bivalent attitude" of women toward work. I implicit in the question is the idea that Nadav Family cannot believe that Miss Decter really doesn't women possess those qualities necessary for Her book is a paean to the nueelar family, know that women go to work often as secretar- nurture and that men do not, that women are with pappa out earning the bread and mamma ies because it's the only work they can get sensitive to the needs of. the helpless and de- happily up to her silken elbows in soapsuds at One wonders how she would explain why so fenseless young and are responsive to them, the kitchen sink in the cheery household estab- few young men, equally "untrained by ex- that women are gentle, loving and caring, and lished only to keep her secure, surrounded by perience for anymore autonomous work," that men are not. the tots it is her nature to bear — just, of aren't pushed into pounding typewriters. I do not believe that is true. course, as one can find Miss Decter, a former, The thesis of her book is far more serious, Implicit in the question, too, is the idea editor of Harpers, now an editor of the new of course. Miss Decter argues that the Wom- that home is the place where human beings World Magazine, wife of commentary editor en's Movement, far from being a fight for free- grow, but that it is a place that has no con- Norman Podhoretz, and mother of four. dom actually is a retreat from it, a retreat sig- nection with the real world. And the real world •> Miss Decter avoids any mention of the in- naled by women's inability to handle the per- into which men foray daily, the question im- equities women suffer, an omission particu- sonal freedoms she says the sexual revolution plies, is a world in which the nurturing quali- larly blatant when she speaks of working wom- handed them. The "libbers," in her view, are ties of the home — sensitivity and responsi- en. little girls in full flight back to the chastity — veness to the needs of others, gentleness and If women enter the labor market for any and other comforts — of childhood. love—haven't any value. purpose but fun, that point escapes Miss Dec- She manages to stand things on their heads As I understand it, the Women's Movement ter, who sees all working wives gratefully em- this way partly by limiting her documenting in basic opposition to those ideas, is committed bracing their away-from-home jobs as "a wel- quotations to the more radical among the to helping men and women to recognize the es- come means of escaping from the house." women's liberationists, ignoring the fact that it sential humanness of their natures and to make "How else," she asks, "can .one account is a diffuse movement, not a monolithic one. our society more humane. for the fact that hundreds of thousands of mar- And the sexual revolution, as seen by Miss Here, I think it important to make the dis- ried women who are driven by no very press- Decter, is pretty much that promoted by Hugh tinction between what is popularly .known as ing economic need enter the labor force each .. Hefner and Hsler. Gurley Brown, twin-gurus of Women's Liberation and the Women's Move- year to take jobs of a perfectly ordinary, rou- the "every girl should" cult whose symbol is ment. Women's Lib is concerned with freeing tine nature?" The Pill. One would have to be pretty obtuse females from obvious inequities — unequal Her proof that this is so? not to see that that brand of sexual revolution Illustration pay, discrimination in hiring and promotion, "... anyone who has set foot in an office is meant to make women more available and CUSTOM DESIGNS By Ray Maher unfair property laws — and nu fair minded or factory within the past 20 years knows on not more autonomous. person can object to that. the evidence of his senses... " she declares, a Apparently, that is an easier pill for Miss The Women's Movement digs deeper. It • OUT OF ARMS • SCENES • FABRICS • HOME DESIGNS statement which exemplies perfectly the kind Decter to swallow than the sight of her coun- aims to root out those flaws in the body politic of documentation she offers throughout her trywomen redesigning the fabric of their lives which make the inequities possible, to effect book. and reshaping marriage into an equal partner- REQSTER FOR OUR NEEDUWORK LESSONS basic social changes so future generations of Substituting evidence gathered by the U.S. ship of two adult human beings. 6 WKS. COURSE - 2 HOURS EACH TUESDAY OR THURSDAY THE GOLD THIMBLE 814 River Rd. 842-7305 Fair Haven Rift Builds From Split Level

Dear Ann Landers: We read %.*»-«-£ ZZl that will let people know I pregnant yet?" reply, "I don't about the thousands of griev- don't care for the question? I know. I haven't been home ing parents who are in a state want to get the point across in since 8 this morning. Anything of despair because their chil- Ann Landers a humorous way. I don't like is possible." That'll clear dren have left home. I'm not to offend people. Thanks, Ann. their sinuses. ' talking about hippies who hit young I got my hands slapped As I grew up, there were — Private Person Drug Addiction Problem? the road and are living in for putting fingerprints on the other rules: No more than one Dear Person: The next time Call 988-8333. For Help Day or communes, spaced out on wall or on the refrigerator or friend could come to the someone asks "Is your wife Night. drugs. I mean the kids who on the mirrored panels. I house at a time. My parents wake up one day and say to couldn't have magazines in entertained frequently, but I •themselves, "I've got to get my room because they were was never allowed to have a out of here." vmessy." Evertything had to party because my friends WE CAN MAKE I'm a 20-year-old male who be perfect in case somebody might break something. left a beautiful split-level dropped in unexpectedly. Our Please publish this letter for house because I never felt at house was open for inspection lonesome parents who raised YOU GORGEOUS home there. When I was very 24 hours a day. their kids in a showplace in- stead of a home. — I Love My $ Crummy Pad FOR ONLY 1" Dear Love: Here is your let- EVERY MON. - TUES. - WED. ter — and a sad one it is. But your unhappy experience EVERY THURS. - FRI. - SAT. SHAMPOO & SET 2.99 shouldn't be taken as a green light by sloppy kids who re- MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS. sent being told to clean up a SPECIALS BOOTERY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR month's accumulation of apple cores, bottles, and PERMS -WASH-CUT S SET - INCLUDED *7.99 newspapers. (It's virtually FROSTINGS -WASH « SET • INCLUDED Ji 4.99 This Is a once In a lifetime sale on (his 5 fabulous men's wear. We have LIMITED impossible to get into their HAIR COLORING-ONEPfl0CKS.WASHSsa. 5.99 QUANTITIES, so come in early.for the bedrooms.) THIS problem is a TWO PROCESS COLORING -WASH a SET...* 10.99 best selection. lot more prevalent than your sad story. Thanks for writing. Dear Ann Landers: Since answers are your specialty, I OPEN SUNDAY am coming to you for help. 1 need one. «-—-—--— coupow •-"•"-—--I My wife and I have been married three years. We want • HAIRCUTS M.50i Sport Jackets a family, but not until we are [_ GOOD WITH COUPON TILL FEB. 15 | ready. I am sick and tired of people asking me, "Is your wife pregnant yet?" It's no- body's business and I don't HEADHUNTERS" understand where they get the HAIR FASHIONS nerve. SUPERAMA SHOPPING CENTER - NEW SHREWSBURY Can you think of an answer For Little Feet OPEN SUNDA YS CALL 542-9667 That Need SPECIAL

Children's shoe prescrip- FINAL CLEARANCE tions should he filled as carefully as those for the medicines they take. You can rest assured FURTHER and FINAL MARK DOWNS thai our slaff of experi- STILL IN PROGRESS: enced experts will per- form the necessary al- terations exactly as ordered. SALE ENDS SATURDAY

WEKEEPACCURATE RECORDS OF YOUR FACTORY CHILD'S SHOE SIZE AND SEND PERIODIC DEPARTMENT STORE CHECK UP CARDS. 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY 2<4 Norwood Ave. Open Mon,Sal. 9:30-5:30: Thurs. & Fri. till 9:00 Quality Appaitl from Head to foe gifts LITTIE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER lamps DEAL dally 10 to 5:30 872-2727 Shop Friday Evaning til 9 n.m. home accessories Wed. eve. 7 to • The Dally Register, Red Buk-MMdleiown, N.J. Thursday, January 25, IMS 21 Cafeteria Meals Get Spited With Appeal By MARGOT SMITH casseroles or bowls, top with toast and sprinkle liberally with grated cheese. Bake until cheese melts and slight crust forms n«mV,,y.0U -ttHI*k y°u've g<" Problems, try feeding 700 young on top. people an interesting, nutritious, low cost lunch five times a WG€K. CHEESE AND BACON QUICHE Pre-baked 9-inch pastry shell Try doing it while making best use of federal lunch pro- 6-8 slices bacon gram staptes, as Mrs. Elizabeth Pinto does at Red Bank Re- 1 cup shredded Swiss cheese gional High School, with an open snack cafeteria on the side. •4 teaspoon nutmeg - , Jler posted menu last week listed pepper steak, rice, curried 4 eggs peas, fortune cookies and Canlon fruit cup for Tuesday (Chi- 1 cup light cream nese Day), quiche Lorraine, broccoli Hollandaise, petits pains \fi teaspoon salt . au beurre and tartes for Wednesday (French Day), and pizza, mlsta 0> zucchini aU !£ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper ' SS? a marinara and torte frutti for dash of Tabasco *riday (Italian Day). Monday was a holiday in observance of Fry bacon until cooked through, but not crisp. Dice. Place Martin Luther King's birthday and Thursday was all-Ameri- in bottom of pastry shell. Add cheese and nutmeg. Beat eggs can Day — hamburgers, of course, with parslied potatoes lightly and blend in cream. Season with salt, pepper and Ta- green beans with pimiento and pumpkin pie. basco and pour mixture over cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for The project started, three years ago, when a Health Class about 30 minutes. Serve hot. was planning nutritious menus with foreign flair. Students and NEW ENGLAND CORN CHOWDER Mrs. Pinto worked together to adapt them for cafeteria pur- 1% cups cooked or canned corn kernels or cream-style corn poses. Members of the class help her do the serving, for the in- 2 medium potatoes, peeled and diced ternational menu, which is more complicated than everyday 3 or 4 slices salt pork or bacon, cut in small pieces • fare and takes some extra manpower. 1 medium onion, chopped In addition to the hot menu always available, Mrs. Pinto salt and freshly ground black pepper serves a cold plate. On Wednesday, when I visited, it was tur- 2 cups cream light cream or evaporated milk key subs. thyme From eight in the morning to lunch hour, and until school paprika closes, Mrs. Pinto's snack bar is a busy place. It allows stu- Cook potatoes in boiling salted water until just cooked and dents a full breakfast with juice, coffee, tea, cereal and Dan- still firm. Drain, reserving liquid. Cook liquid down a little. ish, and keeps ever-hungry adolescent appetites satisfied with Fry salt pork or bacon in skillet until brown. Remove. cookies, fruit drinks, hot chocolate, hard rolls and ice cream. Saute onion in the fat until golden and limp. Combine pork or ( With a little help from James Beard's and Sam Aaron's bacon, onion, potatoes, potato water and bring to boil. Lower How to Eat Better for Less Money" cookbook, here are some heat and simmer gently 5-10 minutes. Season to taste and slow- MHitar MM nm Pmto picks whittled down to family size. ly add cream or milk. Add cooked corn or canned com. Gently LUNCH IN ANOTHER LANGUAGE - An eager right, Janesia Fuller, Red Bank; Kathy Lewinski, FRENCH ONION SOUP heat just to boiling pqint, but don't boil. Stir in thyme just be-, lineup in Red Bonk Regional High School's cafe- Holmdel; Priscllla Melse, Red Bank; Randy 6 medium onions, peeled and sliced fore serving and dust top of each serving with paprika. Serves teria served and savored food of foreign londs Wills, Little Silver; Jeanne Caruso, Red Bank and four. beef or bacon fat during the International Food Festival. Left to Ricky Baynton, Shrewsbury. 6 cups beef broth 3 ounces dry sherry 6 slices crisply toasted French bread THE MONMOUTH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC grated Swiss or Parmesan cheese for topping. • announces Saute onions in the fat until brown and soft. Add broth and sherry and cook 15 minutes. Ladle into individual ovenproof Who's Who in the Bake-Offs The opening of 2 new studios In the If the liberation movement at Ft. Hancock and Tamra 12 Pine Lane, Wayside, of Southern Howell Neighbor-, MATAWAN AREA is against women in the kitch- Canadian's open late Friday nights! Jones, Junior troop 248.15 De- Brownie troop 244, for Christ- hood bake-off at the Jersey and courses to be offered for Spring Semester en, 180 girls may never join. vonshire Court, Middletown. mas crescent cookies, and Central Demonstration Kitch- BEGINNING FEB. 5th They are in the Who's Who Laurie's orange cookies and Marilyn Poyner, 35 (jueen en in Lakewood, winners of Bake-Offs — 85 Brownies Tamra's devil's food cake Anne Drive, Shrewsbury, of named by judges Mrs. Hines THE MATAWAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Hwy. 34-fnnkNn St. Final 2 Days of Canadian's and 93 Juniors in four Mon- were judged best by Rose Junior troop 352 of Shrews- and Mrs. Kane, are Jeanne PIANO - Vi hr. Private lessons mouth Council of Girl Scouts Kane and Marie Hines, home bury. Judges were Miss View-- O'Connor, 72 Overbrook Monday afternoons — age; 8 & Up;. _:._ January Fur Clear-A-Way! Neiehbprhqqxis. w,ho parUcJi- economists of Jersey Central. eg and Mrs: Huntley. Mrs.' Brive, Freehold, of • Brownie VOICE — Private lessons - Tuesday - age 15 & up pafed in the 11th Annual Prizes were awarded by Mrs. Richard Owen. Monmouth troop 552, for peanut butter THEORY & HARMONY - day to be announced - all Bake-off co-sponsored by Jer: Morgan Larson of the board Council board member, chip cookies, and Christine ages sey Central Power & Light of directors of Monmouth Schneider, 92 Wynnewood presented the prizes. The THE lit UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - ATI. AVE. * CHURCH ST. Company. Other Neighbor- Council. The bake-off was at bake-off was in the Better Court, Freehold Township, hoods have their bake-offs un- Sears, Roebuck Company, Housekeeping Shop, Eaton- Junior troop 502. for a choco- ORIENTATION TO MUSIC WED. AFTERNOONS. AQE 5V4 to I. der way through Feb. 9. Middletown. town. • late cake. Their prizes were CALL CONSERVATORY OFFICE Winners of their individual Winners in the Eatontown, In the Colts Neck Farm- awarded by Mrs. Roger Gib- FOR ENROLLMENT INFORMATION troop bake-offs who received Ft. Monmouth, New Shrews- ingdale-North Howell, Free- son of the board of directors, 2 CROSS ST., LITTLE SILVER 741 -8880 first awards in the Fair bury, Ocean Township and hold-Freehold Township and of Monmouth Council. Haven, Rumson, Little Silver, Shrewsbury Neighborhood Red Bank, West Long Branch contest are Elise Mutschlcr, and Seaside Neighborhood contest are Barbara Oliva- Mrs. Wisner doti, Brownie troop 677 of Sea- Heads UCP Unit side, who resides at 300 West MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. End Ave., Long Branch, and Marion Wisner was elected Roberta Glaser. Junior troop president of the Middletown 335 of Fair Haven, who re- United Cerebral Palsy Aux- sides at 36 Highland Ave. Bar- iliary. bara baked Christmas Clus- Other officers are Mrs ters and Roberta whipped up Marie Labarowski, vice presi- a fudge cake at Sears, Roe- dent; Mrs. Karen Sanders buck Company, Long Branch, secretary, and Mrs. Dody where the entries were judged Smith, treasurer. by Eleanor Vieweg and Do- It Takes a lot to be Number One! We Manufacture... We Sell... Me Delii/er... Ue Care... rothy Huntley, home econo- The unit will meet Feb. 1 in mists of Jersey Central Power' the home of Mrs. Marycllen We Stand on Our 41 Year Record of Proven Per formance. We Have So Much to Offer.. Why Settle for Less! & Light Company. Mrs. E. Hays, 23 Debmar Court, River Robert Blaisdell of the Mon- Plaza. mouth Council of Girl Scouts Mrs. Leherer -awarded the prizes, a hand- Sisterhood Host Both Showrooms made cloth shoulder bag from Open EVERY NIGHT SAVINGS Quebec for each winner, and LONG BRANCH - The Sis- two cookbooks for their terhood of Congregation B'nai troops. Sholom, here, will hold a luncheon meeting Thursday at ° 40% In the Atlantic Highlands, 12:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Beacon, Fairview, Harmony, Morton Leherer, 8 Marshall Highlands, Lincroft-River Ct. Plaza and Middlctown Neigh- Dr. Alan V. Bornstein, a li- borhood contest winners are censed N.J. psychologist, will Laurie Klug, Brownie troop speak on "The Morality of 203 of Highlands, who resides Today's Youth." Now you can afford the Convertible sofa you've always wanted, during Castro's year-end SELECTED GROUP OF Make A Date Clearance Sale .. . Choose from A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- magnificent floor samples, or FUN FURS REDUCED tions. Rates: J2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; discontinued one-ol-a-kind $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 Convertible sofas, Sectional!, for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, Loveseats, Chairs, Tables, $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- Lamps, and Decorator Accessories Ooff! cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date 20%«.50% The Time and Price are Right For Example Originally Now Secretary. Natural Rabbit Parkas.. $68 $48 JANUARY 23 thru 31 "Unique Auction." write in your own bid! Early French, English etchings, engravings. Monmouth Museum' Natural Full Length Rabbit Coats $138 $88 Shop, 17 Monmouth St., Red Bank. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. JANUARY 26 - 27, FEBRUARY 2-3 Wagsn Wheel Playhouse: Ayn Rand's "Night of Ja- Natural Oppossum Sides Coats nuary 16th." Directed by Bob Clarke. The Barn, Rumson. with Hood S198 $138 Uurtain 8:30. For reservations call 264-4346. "Garage Sale And Treasure Chest," Middlclown Neigh- borhood Assoc, of Girl Scouts, Westminster Presbyterian Natural Muskrat Sides Coats $198 $138 Church. Tindall Rd., January 26th: 10 a.m. to 4, p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. January 27th: 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Natural Multi-Color, Mulli Color JANUARY 27 "Wine and Cheese Tasting Party," to benefit the Mon-. Full Length Coats S198 $158 mouth Civic Ballet. Saturday, January 27. $7.50 per person. For reservations call; 229-4757.

Natural Mink Sides Battle Jackets.... S298 $218 "Weaving Workshop," for children 10 to 14. Monmouth • FOR «l YEARS. AMERICA! LAW GUT MANUFACTURER OF CONVf HTIU.I FURNITURE If LUNG DIRICTTO YOU. Museum, Lincroft, starts Sat. Jan. 27, 4 sessions: 9:30 to flEMCMlin...YOU CAM |UV A CASTRO COMViRTIBLC ONLY IN OHt OF CASTRO'I (JO) SHOMROOMST 11:30 a.m'. $16.50, members-$12.50. Call 747-2266. Natural Imported Full Length "Art Workshop," for children 5 to 7. Monmouth Mu- Kidskin Coats with Natural Curly seum, Lincroft, Instructor: Bettc Abel. Starts Sat. Jan. 27, Lamb Collar/border $348 $248 five sessions. $20, membcrs$15. Call 747-2266. / JANUARY 2« Martin Bell, in concert, with songs and stories from his Natural Fox Sides Jackets S298 $238 book, "The Way. Of The Wolf," at St. George's Church, Kumson. Sunday, January 28 at 4 p.m.'Donation; $1. Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Furs labolod as to show country ol origin ol imported lurs. CHARGE IT with Master Charge, Bank Ameneard or ot course Cana- FEBRUARY 4 Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 /Ml. to 9:30 PJW. dian's charge! Colts Neck Sports Foundation annual "Cocktail Party," Firehouse No. 2, Conover Rd., 5-8 p.m. Donation: $1. Call 542-3003 Mrs. Fitzgerald, 4310178, Mrs. Quackenbush, 431-2346. Manalapan Mall, Manalapan, N.J. MARCH 13 (3 Milit North ef Fraahold) CANADA'S Monmouth College "Gourmet Cooking School," featur- Open Mon. thru Sat, 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. ing James Beard, 8 p.m. Mar. 13, 20, 27. Sponsored by Stem- RED BANK: 30 BROAD STREET bach. Admission $10. Call Office of Community Relations 431 - ASBUftY PARK: 600 COOKMAN AVE. for enrollment information: 222-6600. Ext. 276. vn «rid Cwlral OT.''>y Regf.sler, Red B^nk M<>< N Of MOTOR BUS OWNERS J 23 TW Dally Register, Red Baiik-MMdletowii, NJ. Thmtay, Sumry 2S, 1I7J Snuffy Smith <»K«« Dennis the ' 1-2S Crossword Puzzle I WISH I BUT TATER JEST ) LET ME HOLD LEETLE COULD, TOOK A y ACROSS 32 Chaplin's 60 Roosevelt 27 Loamy TATER, LOWEEZy- AN)' VOU 1 Stain spouse . dog deposit ELVINEY-- TEA POT 33 Belch CANTAKEVORESELFA G Cavils 61 Consumed 28 Narrow BREAK 10 Female 34 Insect egg 62 Eternal passage TEA BREAK animals 36 Pit of City 29 More 14 Polynesian Acheron 63 Away lopsided cloth 40 Mono- 64 Horse sound 30 Hole ; 15 Utilize saccharide 65 Assam 31 African again 41 Cereals silkworm river 16 Mr. Ludwig 42 Unique one DOWN 33 Nightclub 17 Hall 43 Tainter 1,Pace presider 20 Cage 45 Silversmith 2 Lay asphalt 35 English 21 Elevator and rider 3 Afford auto hoop man 47 Sound accesi 37 Baltimore "22 King of quality 4 Salt player Judea 48'Apple 5 Volcano 38 Helsinkian 23 Affirm 49 Swiss city orifice 39 Hate's • ' 24 Prognosti- 52 Helper 6 Norse gods * antithesis cates 53 Harem room 7 Fixed 44 Consumed 26 Shaving 56 Garden : furrows smoked hot) I SEE "toll 29 iufor Heaven of 8 Gr. letter 45 Rat BANGED UP Tf DID VOU HAVE TO BRING ma? Myth 9 Japanese 46 Cuchulain's THAT UP? HE JUST STARTED THE BACK Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle coin wife SPEM

IT" r- 1 1 I10 ll 12 13 NO, AMD I REGRET AT MY AGE? I'VE -~w ru AFRAID ,WELL-UH-COULD WE 14 r n nr 116 I TAKE IT VOU'Vt L— \IT- WARTIN! SEEING ™S™*™IV™*J MVIOTAOF -) STEP UP THE PACE A BIT? I 1 19 NEVER TRIED TENNIS J *>W MUCH NINETIES TO PLAV STROLLING ISN'T REALLY EXEKHE, r EXtRCI5E. WILL i) YOU KNOW! ,y> ,.—'\ ENJOVMENT VOU GET EVERVDAV! ^< yssssi ST / 20 F •22 y \ OUT OF THE GAME! THEN GO • •L• -EVENATVOUR- , \ WALKING! A FASTER! I I | ?3 25 T7^ AMD I'LL • • \- • L • • • TRyTO 26 27 28 29 30 31 KEEP UP! r • L — W [-hh 33 t: rt 34~ 35 36~ z r |3^ Ir |39 40 m r 142 .; 1 1• 43 44 145 46 • | 1 • 148 L | 1 • • • • I __ rH Lt The Wizard of Id SO 51 • 52 • 53 54 55 56 hm r 157 68 59 PIP ybu Know —— —f L161 THAT COW& [60 • 64 • h? 63 IN FPETTY I [65 HliSH 1 J LJ 1 Q9WN Your Horoscope, Birthday THURSDAY, JANUARY 2S to the ground of necessity. You through it all before you. Seek to step through one is grant — Born today, you may have do not need adornment to the kind offices of a friend to another that you owe him a many unhappy experiences know that you are a human who knows how to be tactful, debt. during your lifetime — but. being of considerable worth. ARIES (March 2*April 2V) VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - strange as it seems, you will You have tremendous in- — If you feel the need of in- The eccentricities you affect profit by every*one of them! sight into the motives and be- struction where a new phase today may backfire tomor-' I SHE'S OLDEftTHAN US, Nothing happens to you that it havior of both men and wom- of your work is concerned, see row. Take care that the image /PUO. USi.Y*S«N,AN< does not ultimately happen en — yet you are taken for that you get it. Don't allow you put before others at this U WITH IT-1 for good, for you are one of granted more often than your false pride to stand in your time is one you wish to go by. OVER WHtue NOU'RE those rare and fortunate per- insight indicates you ought to way. LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) — WTWECOUNTCTt sons who knows instinctively be. You will have to learn to TAURUS (April .21-May 21) The defection of a friend may how to turn things around in listen to your own advice, to — Your insight Into another's wound you — but it need only your favor. You may suffer take heed when the. small reasons for doing what he's be temporary. Turn your at- from disappointment — but voice of innate wisdom warns doing will not serve you when tention to one who has been never from discouragement you against a thing — for if it comes to acquiescing to the waiting in the wings for a long you may have to labor ex- you don't you will ultimately demands being made. Act im- time. cessively long — but never to lose much in the way of mate- mediately. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) no avail. Whatever you do, rial goods and, finally, in self GEMINI (May 22-June 21) — Your deep involvement in a whatever decisions you make, confidence. — Don't be surprised should cause which usually attracts in the end, they are (he right To find what is in store for one to whom you have lately few of your calibre may bring ones! you tomorrow, select your been a mentor during a time you great joy today. Share Because you do not care for birthday and read, the corre- of trouble turn his back on benefits with co-workers. Nultliin luxuries beyond having an sponding paragraph. you. His embarrassment may SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2K- appreciation for them from a be showing! Dec. 22) — Hidden forces distance, you do not feel the FRIDAY, JANUARY 2« CANCER (June 22-July 2.1) would appear to work in your unkind spur of greedy ambi- AQUARIUS (Jan. L'l-Keb. — Know what another wants behalf this morning. Should a tion. You have goals and you 19) — A day when your psy- of you before you attempt to friend behave in an unusual wish the best for yourself in- chic powers may be less act to please him. You have way, seek nrt explanation. sofar as the results of your la- strong than you had hoped little time to waste if you CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. bors are concerned — but you they might be. Depend upon would reach the top on sched- 2(1) - You should find no have no wish to outdo others what you know, not upon what ule. doors close to. you where the in the matter of clothing or you guess! LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) — search for new ventures is jewels or fine cuisine. You are PISCES (Keb. 30-March 21) You should find several concerned. All you need do is perfectly happy to live cal- — You would be wise to get In doorways to success'open to to choose a single goal to mly, quietly, and quile close touch with one who has been you today. All you have to do work toward. SheinwokPs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD he ruffed his last spade with king of diamonds and ruffs a Blonriu* dummy's ten of trumps. club. He gf ts back to dummy ' ELMO, SO HOME Soutl1 (Jc;ilci It's hard to look nine tricks Trifling Matter with the ten of trumps and /—' WELL, V/MAT CAST YEAf* ) ANP TELLVOU« MOTXEFl No/lh-Sonih -vulnerable ( PIO YOU GIVE MER - I GAVE HER < SHE WAMTS ahead, but don't complain There remained only the tri- ruffs another club. Then he NORTH \_. LAST YEAR? CHICKED J YOU about it. If you never got a fling matter of getting back to draws trumps. K () POX 1—^ A. hard hand to play you'd soon his own hand to draw the rest By this time the clubs are HI: be bored with bridge. of the trumps. Unfortunately, set up, and South can lead a 0 £* East won with the ace of dummy had nothing but clubs. spade to force entry to the * A K 9 X 5 4 South won the first trick Declarer had to cash the dummy. He eventually gets WEST KAST 7 ^ with the ace of diamonds and ace of clubs and then lead the back to dummy-with another / .' saw that he could ruff one king of clubs in the hope that spade to run the good clubs I ' 5 4 spade in dummy and discard both would get by. Disaster and fulfill the slam contract. 0 ')1 1(1 '1 4 (1 S 7 5 z another on the king of dia- struck at the ninth trick, when DAILY QUESTION • : • (J J l< monds. This seemed like a West ruffed the king of clubs. Partner opens with one SOI1 Til pretty sure thing, so South led It is very unlikely that club, and the next player pas- iT.I * AK(JJ'I» a spade at once. South can make the slam with ses. You hold: .S-A J 6 11-5 4 D- 0 A East won with the ace of a D-0 club break. But South 8 7 5 2 C-Q J 10 6. What do you * 7 1 spades and returned a trump can surely make the hand say'.' PogO .South Niirlh V.wA to declarer's ace. South led a against a 4-1 break. Answer: Bid two clubs. Wtil "X 1 I'IISS spade to dummy, discarded a At the second trick. South Even if partner has opened on - + .1 P.ISN 4 M I'iCSS PARMMf-SOMETHIN'g ...MBgrneB spade on the king of diamonds should lead a club to dummy's a 3-card suit, he can pass and I'.ISS ' h All Pa- V/8ONS' U6g YOU? P/Pe, THO' WHY and ruffed a diamond. Then ace. He discards a club on the play the hand in clubs. >OU UPlg$ L'6E0 THIN<56 ( ipi'niiiL: Icii.l - • f. 0 YOU AINT FOOUN'. l / !55TBOKfiiEJ«0UaH TO TAife IT HAS 0EEM I FIND. IMFORWNATELf', THAT I AM RATS! I HADAPRETTf^ ^rCS!WL UH&H0Q11. mN£V6R FORTY-FIVE MlNl/TES MJT ANV SMARTER NOUTHAN WHEN ' SPEECH S0IN6 THERE) KKOW. 5INCE I FIR5T I ARRIVEP....IF IT 15 TWETHAT FOR A MlWTBl CA/HE INTO SCHOOL NATURE ABHORS A VACWM, I /HAY EVEN BE A LITTLE WWER!.' NOIt), THEREFORE, I WOULPUKETo...

The I'lianloin Beetle Bailcv

WALK BY A6AIN, MISS 0LME> WILL PLEASE, PLEASE WALK BY.' • WONDERS LET ME 5E£ SOU AvJAlN JUST NGVER ONE MORE TIME.' PL0A6E, CEASE? I'LL DO ANYTHING--- 24 Tfce Dally Register, Red Bank—WMcBetown, N.J. Thursday, January 25,1973 • Lost dnd Found Lost and found Public Notices AUTOS for Sole Autos For Sole LOST — Flve-nv»rfSowTemoTe IrlifTKT LOST — Young femole. lust spoyed. Ltttfe WIDOWERS -To loin social group, oge Lost and Found Lost and Found . Lost and Pound ler wearing Dels* collar. Red Book, «B- Sliver area. Pole gray with white feet. WANTED 1971 L.E MAN$ LOST t-FNeMnornVold mole trShSefler. LOST — Dog. Small block, whit* mark-' LOST — Jan. 7. man't diomond'irTnfl detowft ore*. Must hove Immediate me- while tip on loll. ttX-Oa. ' Pleas* call M7-w». Party who needs 100% financing, with no Sport, four-door Hardtop. Mr con- Highlands Oreo. REWARDREWA ! Call 291-2753 Inps-'on face, chest ond paws. Femole. RumMnorllfd 1 w n dlcol attention. 481-3500 business, 192-0519 money down, on o WTO FORD COUNTRY dTtlorUno. full power. Law mile- Middletown area. 747-0912. Mm*. SQUIRE station wagon. Air condlt onlno. oge. BuyrmandstMl 'fcwn o 2vin« c!g%«»' * ° ' Public Notices «I995. For quiet credit "O.K.", call 'orfc-wn or 2vin«. FOUND —'Brown and white terrier-type AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sate Autos For Sole J_ Autos For Sale female. Little Silver. .HAVING A BIRTHDAY PARTY? Coll OASIS MOTORS (rt (Ml) 73I-71D0. RASSAS • Mike, the Magnificent." Children's mo»- 1941 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL — Full POW- 7471090 IC a specialty. 471 MI4. Autos For Sale LOST — Femole ton ond white minioture erTfully loaded, automatic. Excellent con- 74I518C BUICK LE SABRE — Convertible. \no. dltlon. tl TOo r Best offer. Coll 142-3945. PONTIAC 777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 Collie. Answers to "Kelev." Dog K epi- DANCE? WEDDING? BAR MITZVAH? Eves, until» leptic ond subject to harmless Ills. MoTo- Quality mwlc lor ojg occasion. 36.000 miles. Air conditioning. New lire). 1971 VEGA HATCHBACK — Stick Shift, 395 Brood St. _ _74I-SU»_ Red lank wan oreo. If found call 566-6443 van. caii in xn. Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Autos For Sale. 1970 OPEL SPORTS SEDAN — 1900 en- gine. Rodlo. heater, regular tires, snows. »00. 431-41B9after (p.m. 1W THUNDERBIRD - Four-door. PoiT er steering, and window. Disc brakes LAST £ DAYS CHEVELLE WAGON - l»71 V-8 outomat- Air conditioned. Extras. Good condition" Ic. Mult see lo appreciate. 12.150. SS Sni- ago. Coll 741-5841. ""onion. QUALITY... der Ave.. Keonsbijra. 1944 FOUR-OUR-OOOi R STUOEBAKER r 1949 IMPALA 350 — Four-door. Power Commanderander. Automatic tronmlkslon windows, brakes, steerlno, hydraulic load Needs work. »100JIOO. Alter 55p.i p.m.t . 74I4ZH. ' leveler. Comtortron olr conditioning. New PRESTIGE brokei, tires, exhousl system. 1973 In- 194) MERCURY COMMUTER WAGON — spected. Firm J1700. Days, 6N-2458. Eve- DOREMUS FORD'S nings. J91-0I17. 197J RANCHERO SQUIRE '•"IK. VOLKSYVAGEM — Rebuilt engine."! Call UlittTofW^St _^ ; ' ' Call 172^0123 ' VOLVO 1*967 — Black. Excellent condl- 1944 PLYMOUTH - Fury III two-door' 2nd ANNUAL to&SL ^S^vY."? ""able Iron*. 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA - Wooon. Automatic, olr, radio, power steering, brakes, snows. Faithfully molntolned. Su- WANTED perior condition. M95. 747-9642. Partf who needs 100% financing, with no MONTH LONG THUNDERBIRD — 1971 wos the losl year money down, on a 1967 MALIBU. Two? Ford made this luxury four-door. In mint door hardtop. Automatic. Power steering condition with oil convenlences."136O0. mi. For quick credit "OK.", coll OASTS 8424230 after 5:30. •__ MOTORS at (3011 721-7100. CAMARO — 1947 Rally Sport. Red wlfn FORDS, 1947, 1948, IM9 block interior and vinyl roof. Automatic AUTO CREDIT transmission, power steering, power Assume payment! on ony of 100 carl In brakes. Excellent running condition. Ask- stock. Credit applications occepled by ing «9»1741:4441^_^_ Phone All mokes and models available. Guaranteed credit. For I hour service, 1941 VOLKSWAGEN — With suaroot, ra- call our credit desks now. dio. Excellent condition. Good mileage. 870-1700 J1O0O. 747-2719 after i p.m. •1~3> THUNDERBIRD — Red. Loaded.! mj RAMBLER — Good condition. Ulo «95. 1941 Fleetwood brougham, yellow, 1944 FORD Country S*aan, good condi- loaded UK. Good condition. Will finance. tion, (415. 1941 FORD Hollar wagon. 1125. 741-1121 doyi. 74I1J91,7 a.m. lo ID p.m. AAA AUTO CREDIT 1949 CHEVROLET CAMARO — ISO cu. In. Assume payment! on ony of 100 con In-motor, four barrel carburetor, three- stock. Credit applications accepted by speed automotlc transmission. Convert- phone. All makes and models available. ible. Air conditioning, power ileerlno. Guaranteed credit. Coll for 1 hour ler- dlic brokci. Croaor wheels. Excellent vlce. Bayshore Chrysler-Ph/mouth. running condition. \3ioO. Coll 747-2044 ony-' 170-1703 ttmej * 1970 DELTA 'U' — Good condition. Full .VO 1943 — Good running condition.; power. Air conditioned. Best offer. 741- I 842-4119 Between 5-8 p.m. 1970 CUDA MO -- Headers, mags, extra 194, OPEL KADETT — In good condition.: tires and »)0 front shocks. Call after 4 AM/FM radio. Must sell. 1225. Coll (l«- p.m. 737-3455. 32»32». ___ MERCEDES-BENZ PLYMOUTHS, 1947. 194). 1949 1971 CHEVEI.LE — Two-door hordlop. AUTO CREDIT Automotlc transmission, power steering. Assume payment* on ony of 100 cors In Radio, vinyl top. Very low mileage. Im- stock^Credll appllcotlons accepted by maculate Inilde ond out. 787-7005 offer 4. * (SEE OUR COLOR AD IN TOMORROW'S REGISTER) 1973 MODELS ON DISPLAY AT phone. All makes and models available. 7 ® Guaranteed credit. For I hour service call 194] CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Excellent, mechanical condition. Air conditioned. our credit desk now. Must sell. Best offer. 741-1764. 870-1700^ ^ 1961 CHEVROLET CAPRICE - Nine rrn-i 1970 OLDSMOBILE 9S — Four-door luxu- senger wogon. Four new tires. Excellent* 7 ry sedan, fully equipped. Excellent condi- running condition. 11250 firm. 787-J9S4. ONLY Tf DAYS tion. 31,000 mllei. 741-8214 after 7 p.m. or 741-3502 day!. 1941 STUDEBAKER LARK — Four-dOor* MURPHY & DAVISON INC. CADILLAC 1947 CONVERTIBLE — Good •WOOnHI-.Ill^ condition. Air. New tires. Mult sell. Ask- 7 Ing »13M. Coll 291-3044 otter 6 p.m. TO jf GO (Just North of ihe Freehold Circle) More Classified wheels, power steering, olr condltlw _ on Next Page • 7 Needs body work. Asking M75. 787-4389. HWY9 462-5300 FREEHOLD /j Autos For Sale Autos For Sale DOREMUS FORD 7 MOST AFFORDABLE FORD 7 At the Sign of the Cat

90 Monmouth St. 741-6000 ~ Red Bank 7 777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 DEAL YOURSELF A Want big-car WINNING HAND! riding comfort but don't want big-car price? Meet Mercury Montego- the personal-size car that has what you want.

WHEN YOU SELECT A USED CAR AT CIRCLE CHEVROLET A LIST OF OUR "UNDER $2,000" ANTE CARS

1972 VEGA HATCHBACK COUPE S1995 (Fire Red) 4-speed, Decor group, radio, while walls, etc. $ 1970 KINGSWOOD STATION WAGON 1895 MERCURY MARQUIS StWiKSmM: (Deep Blue) V-8, automatic, power, roof rack, radio, etc. 1970IMPALA SPORT COUPE M595 (Sun yellow) 350 V-8, 3-speed, radio, trailer hitch, etc. 1970 TOYOTA MARK II SPORT COUPE S1595 (Turquoise) Air conditioning, automatic, AM/ FM radio, whitewalls, etc. ; : 'MERCVRX MOfsfT€f>E?. ::•-.. V{'- •,

: : i: : ; S "•:••'• -^ • ' ^. -.'.. .^. \-\ ' . •'••'•'^:^.^v::N ' When you step into a Montego you stability suspension system as on 1970 DODGE CORONET.... 1295 do it for less money than a big ear- our most expensive luxury cars. 4-door (Golden yellow) V-8, air conditioned, power, vinyl roof, radio, whitewalls. but not less luxury and comfort in You .might say Montego is our least 1969 CAPRICE CUSTOM COUPE M895 its ride. Montego's big-car riding expensive luxury car—in the per- (Dover white) Air conditioning, vinyl roof, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. comfort is the result of its being sonal size: About a foot trimmer S Mfscuor Mowrfsp MK BROUGHAM: builtto Lincoln-Mercury's unusually than most big cars-but without 1969 CAMARO SPORT COUPE 1695 high standards. Montego, in fact, the big sticker price. It's a price (Rally orange) 6-cylinder, 3-speed, power steering, radio, discs, etc. has the same fine type of high- we'll quote with pleasure. 1968 CAPRICE SPORT SEDAN M695 (Ascot blue) Air conditioning, vinyl roof, AM/FM stereo, power, whitewalls, etc. All Mcrcurys illustrated with option.il whitcwalls and bumper tub strip. Vinyl roof standard on Mvaui% $ Brougham and Cougar XR-7. optional on other Mcrcurys illustrated. Capri illustrated with optional Decor 1968 CAPRICE STATION WAGON 1595 , MERCURY C XR-J Croup. McKUf/i now available with optional engines and power trains. (Dover white) Automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, discs. S 1968 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX COUPE 1595 ^ZVI (Ash gold) Air conditioning, vinyl roof, power, AM/FM reverb radio, etc. 1968 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE S1495 (Maroon) Air conditioning, vinyl roof, power, AM radio, whitewalls, discs. 1968 IMPALA SPORT SEDAN $1495 (Sequoia Gray) Air conditioning, vinyl root, power, radio, whitewalls, discs. 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA.WAGON ....S1395 (Dusk Blue) Automatic transmission, power, radio, discs, etc. 1967 IMPALA SPORT SEDAN S895 (Ascot blue) V-8, automatic, power, radio, seat covers, elc. Nobody has more ' kinds•of.cars-p 741-3130 365 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Autos for Sale The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Thursday, January 25,1973 Z«> 1»»7 BEL AIR CHEVROLET - Four AOILLAC l«t — Eloorodo. mahogany gMonflod hift. Good condition, two wit'1th matching tap and leather. 1,311 WANTED Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Autos For Sale emits os. Bosons tmd convertibles. AM Hies. MAC CAD I-OLDS222-1214. Porty who needs 100% ll/ianclng, with no 1969 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — New CIRCCIRCLL E CHEVROLET . guaranteed. Some With AM radios A 1967 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE —Ex- THE FINEST SELECTION — Of new , money down, on o IMS MUSTANG. Two- "1971 SEBRING tires, brokes. shocks, exhaust system, 325 Maplle AveA . RRttd 8anK TORS ot (»l) pr cea rlghl. Coll S42-I09. cellent condition. Asking 1850. Coll after 5 UMtf cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 door hardtop. Automatic. VB. Power Air conditioned. Stereo.' Full pow- bottery, and engine tune up. Asking under 741-3130 P.m. and weekends, 741-iU4. alr-condltloned new cars In slock. steering. SI»S. For quick credit "O.K.", 1971 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE - S call OASIS MOTORS at (»l) 721)100. er. Low mlleoge. Save now! teokjvolue.^^7&95. _ TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Suptrb 3l ur > l MCGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews- 1961 MG MIDGET - wire wheels, radial IMI VOLKSWAGEN - Radio. Uphol- 1966 MUSTANG - 5Tx-Vyilnder7 Four "new service. DOWNES PONTIAC. 63 Lower. Rlonlno,, '?ala l tinted windowswindi Lo , cruise control, bury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 74I-62QO. Main St., Matawan. 566-MW- ". Il 11 PjjMlres. Good condition. Best ofler over stery, body, motor ond tires like new con. tires. Three-speed. Runs good. Coll 741- SLjiSi'Vi "-" » "I'lvms seol. lour MONMOUTH RASSAS 8S40ot1er6pm steel belled tlrei, black vinyl lop, yellow dltlon. Shiny new point. Low mileage. F & H Motors Inc. • .', steel belled tlrei, black vinyl lop, yellow CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH H75. Coll 741W *>**• 'Jjed up ond aligned. Must «acr" 1961 VOLKSWAGEN BUG 395 Broad St.PONTIA741-SI 60 C Red Bank ^__;: Authorised Dealers. *: Hwy 30 Eatanlown S42-5500 7 Dodge and Dodge trucks - ' liceli . 5249524955 . Coll B10UB1-0U00 . ask llo rR Roge Excellent shape. $1000. l«! CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Eves, until 9 1966 CHEv R~dLE~f~~ Siit-cy7inder~5tofv Call 342-3125. RED BANK VOLVO dord. Running condition J12S 35 Eotonlown, N.J.- '«» TRIUMPH - 1»» VOLKSWAGEN BUS - Nlne-oossi^ J75 OLDSMOBILE \W1 — Cut.oss Supreme. lawman Springs Rd. Red Bonk Coll 872-1417 291-4652. S42-111I ___] ger. Dealer maintained. New valves, new 741-5184 V8. Automatic, Power steering, power P^~rTfTXc~G*Tb~^'f967 "fhree^speed Toiv rodlol llres. Excellent.condition. Coll 2»- windows, air condition.no Bright red with K1TSON CHEVROLET CO. SSRJSli 1971 CATALINA 1963 MERCEDES IMD sole. 389 engine. Very good condition, Hwy 36 Eatontowrv 3477 otter 5 p.m. Four-door sedort. Choice of two. SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best Needs work. New brakes. black vinyl top. S99S. 542-1010. SM0Q or best otfer. 741-0895 aMer 5 p.m. 1964 THUNDERBtRD — EVERYTHINr car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle-Codlllac 5421000 : WORKS. ONE OWNER LOOKS AND Buy now ond save! 1250. Call 6712041 19« DODGE ~ GoodTondttion. Si* cylTrv 196TME "RCURY~MO NT E~R E Y —Go od 19M PONTIAC TEMPEST^RodioThTat. Co., 100 Newmon Springs Rd., Red Bonk. KROLL MOTORS, INC. RUNS VERY GOOD. t375. CALL"l *«3T 741-0910. 1949 CHEVROLET MALIBU — Excellent der, stick shili. Asking J35O. Call 542-8536 condition. New brokes. Recently tuned up. between 8 a.m. and 13 noon or 5J2-2961 Air conditioned. J55O. 741 8745. 279 Broadway Long Bronch RASSAS condition. Block with white vinyl top. 222-3600 JAGUAR 1967 - XKE Roodster, 34,000 SCENIC CAR SALES Automatic, power steering, etc. 671-5932. anytime. WbTVoZVQ"l22V- Two door. Depend wlm blacl< t0|i 24 J9M FORD GALAXIE MO - Yefio^Th^ PONTIAC Quality cars bought ond sold. able running cor. Well cared (or. S650. SU m-rfio"'""" - * ™ 395 Broad St. 741-S180 Red Bank Hwy 36 Highlands 1724221 1943 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condition. 739 1306 Reasonable. Coll after 5p.m. WANTED Eves, until 9 SHREWSBURY MOTORS Party who needs 100% financingancing, with no ^_:^_ __^^_ fi«9 CHEVROLET IMPALA- Custbfn". Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury Automotic. 327, Air, Good condition, SI25O money down, on 0 1970 TORONADOORONAD . Air 1947 WHITE MUSTANG SB9 — AutomoHc, 1969 CA~MARO~~ZUrNew tires, carbure- condition I no. 30.000 miles, balance 50,000 tor, rings ond valves. Low mileooe. 671- or best offer. 291-2229. We Buy Used Volkswagens air conditioned, sports console, steel rodl- mile warranty available, S2695 For quick ols. Coll otter 6 p.m. 8421125. IS71. _ _^ 1 '9>2~c"H"R"YTL E*R" NEWPOR t"~— c 1 eon credit O K call OASIS MOTORS at JEEP SALES AND SERVICE body and Interior Runs good 11795. (301) 721 7100 ______Twin Boro Motors, Inc. ROVER WOO TC — 1948, AM/r-M 76dTo". 1 «9 "V 6 L K S WAG E N~^TurTroo7~Rodi air Leather Interior. $800. New bottery, brokes. Excellent running _Call 566-7607. 131 E. Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bonk condition. Best otter. 5M 5215. CAUL NOW 7474040 Coll otter 5 p.m. - 842-7I34 19jd~P~LYM"OU"T"H""— "fwo door. 51.000 EVcU^Y^AONf miles. Excellent condition Needs paint, WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY 1970 CADILLAC — Sedan deVMIe. loaded, Make otfer 671-9844. I Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore with oil ixtrgn- Excellent condition. door. V8. Automotic. P wer slcering. Ra- WINTER USED CAR Shrewsbury, N.J. S42-3O51 dio, heoter. Light gold ith matching inle- 19M PO^NTtAC LE MANS — Four-doo More Aulo **, 7475400 1949 TOYOTA CORONA — Two.door ti DATSUN automatic, 29,000 miles: Excellent condi- IWCHRYSL^'NEWPORf"—'Foiir'-'door tion. Asking S1200. Call 747-3682. hardtop, red/block. Air, power stpprirtg, very good condition, JBOO or best offer WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE brakes, sect, windows and ontenno. Good j Coil 1*7-0149. 370 Brood SI. 264-1323 Keyport 1964 MUSTANG — LOW MILEAGE. condition. New shocks. 63,000 original CLEARANCE!!! AUTO CREDIT PROBLEMS LOOKS AND RUNS GOOD. 1450. mMes. V00. 94A-9484. I 1961 VOLKSWAGEN BUS - All leother Ads On ! OR NO CREDIT AT ALL? CALL 741 4243 7 i interior, carpeting. Rebuilt engine. S3S0. Call 229-479O PLYMOUtrTl967'v\p ~~~"Four-dflor hard- IMS MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — Very top. Air. Automatic. Power brakes, steer- Coll alter 6 — 78i-375J. 70 MUSTANG BUHLER 1 BITTER good running condition. Four brand new ing. Extra tires and rims. Full ot extras. 1§63~C"HCVROLE f "*B ISC A Y~N E ~-"Waqorv SPECIAL!! 71 CHRYSLER 300 PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER tires, new root. Best ofler. Call before 4, Excellent condition in and out, 11190- 671- Original owner. Good second car. JiJO. Six cylinder, power steering 4-door hardlop, full power, 3290 Hwy 35, Hoilel. 264 0198 7)7-3644. 0433. Collatter 4 p.m., 741-9061. automatic. lull powe 72 HONDA 350 loaded! XDSMOBILE S3 1947 ^TkTTpowerToiF, 1971 FIAT 850 SPIDER — Convertible. AFEW W2 MG'S LEFT"—"Hiirryt A 4~G " ~MUST~SELL~lT« CHEVELLE 5S Nexl Page excellent condition. U00. 39,000 mites. Includes tape player. Asking Motors. 62 S. Main St., Asbury Park. 775- Going Into service- $1995 Motorcycle $3275 747-5W7. S1575. SIJ-4757 after 7 p.m. J4U. Coll 591-9725. $695 Autos For Sale Autos For Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale 71 CHRYSLER 70 DODGE New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, Polara convertible, V-8, 71 CRICKET stereo, lull power. automatic, power 4-cylinder;4-speed. $3895 steering. $1595 $1795 72 PLYMOUTH 70 PLYMOUTH '69 CHRYSLER Fury III 4-door hardtop, pow- Newport 4-door sedan, bur- Sport Suburban Wagon, power er steering, brakes, air condi-' McGLOlN gundy, V-8, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes. Air tioning. steering, conditioned. $2150 $1795 » $4095 71 NEWPORT 71 CHRYSLER Town & Country wagon, air 70 CHRYSLER Royale, 4-door hardlop, auto- conditioning, power steering, matic, power steering, power 'New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, brakes, 9 passenger. stereo, full power. brakes, air conditioned. BUICK $3895 $2895 $2825 70 CHEVROLET '69 VOLKSWAGEN '68BUICK Custom Impala, 2-door power Campmobile, 6 cylinder, LeSabre, 4-door hardtop, steering, brakes, 350 CID 4-speed, power steering, brakes. $2350 $2295 $1395 JANUARY CLEARANCE Buhler & Bitter

Established 1925 LATE MODEL USED CARS 3290 HWY 35 HAZLET, N.J. SALES: 264-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 CHRYSLKl* COMING THROUGH NADA SAVE FROM NADA PRICES TlymoM FOR YOU! PRICE 1972 TWIN BORO MOTORS S S 4625 BUICK Estate Wagon. Blue. Full power 4OO $ $ 225O OPEL "1900" Sporl Coupe. Green. Automalic transmission.. 3OO 1973 EXCLUSIVE! $ $ 37OO OLDSMOBILE Delta Rovale 4-door. Tan. Air conditioned.... 300 Now For Only $200 FACTORY INSTALLED 1971 AIR CONDITIONING $ $ 4075 BUIOK Electra 4-door hardtop. Green. Full power 300 $ $ 4075 uUILK Electra 2-door hardtop. Beige. Air conditioned 300 ON ALL 1973 S S 2475 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. Yellow 2OO GREMLINS • HORNETS • MATADORS s 4075 BUICK Electra 2-door hardtop. Green. Full power $300 ordered after January 1st, 1973 $ 3625 BUICK Centurian 2-door hardtop. Beige. Full power 3OO

1970 $ $ 1973 5OOO LINCOLN Mark III Blue. Full power 400 s S 34OO ELECTRA Limited 2-door. Black. Full Dower 4OO GREMLIN s $ 24OO BUICK Skvlark. 2-door. Black. Air conditioned 2OO + Fr. S $ 3275 BUICK Electra 4-door hardtop. Blue. Full power 3OO $ $ HAVE A LITTLE MORE FUN 2725 BUICK Wildcat 2-door hardtoo. Green. Air conditioned...... 400 WITH YOUR ECONOMY! S s 3275 BUICK Estate Wagon. Green. Full oower 400

S 1969 1972 VEGA s2100 1970 HORNET 1575 Hatchback, auto . radio, healer.'9 000 mfc_ 2-door. Auto . radio, healer. S 8 CHRYSLER Newoort 4-door. Green. Air conditioned 1971 TORINO '2475 S 1675 2 OO Two-door hardlop, automatic radio, 1970 VOLKSWAGEN 1495 S $ heater power steering, vinyl top, air Faslback, radio, healer. 895 OPEL 2-door 4-soeed. Gold 1OO s S 7100' 1969 FIAT M075 17OO FORD Country Squire. Low mileage 2OO W7n Radio.healcf. SpuJnr convnrliiilo. S $ Four-door Wagon. Automate, ... Witt! MUT num. omosvntr. A-l condiiloo. lii-un Cummins engine, RTO-913 transmission. UHO WANTED •peed tronimhttfM/nSM. ':Mond«p.m. 444 reari. five spare tires. SD-33U or 9*4 KA6JMIP «*R1NL MI-tTn ICT. ofiVl * COUNTRY DODGE 1M1 BUICK LE SABRE — Power liter- " VofiV Municipal Worlne 8osl Ig bke* New muffler, pipe. Botlery 1970 DODGE VAN — Rebuilt engine. 5M4100 Atlantic Highlands 8,000 miles. Mint sell. Best offer 741 "O.K.' BEST Broadway, LongjranM. 221-ioW. 1971 HONOA — SL-IM, ruby red. Ex- Asia Rentals _ird-outboord motor. Pull 'Jlivos ftp. ceiieni conation Mult see to esereclate. lAony «»tros. MM. Call (301) UW293, 6e- w ______Wagon. OPI L GT l»70 - E.celnrtt condition. ItTO FORD TORINO - Hordtop convert- IMe CHEVROLET VAN I miles. UNO or Celt Oder. Coilftr- Coll M4-1I34. » -••—•» 1-5 p.m. ' 1965 PLYMOUTH PURY III — .. Good 'Me, fully equipped, vinyl roof. Good con- TOM'S FORD for Less at Air, all power, rack. Good tires dition. Asking «l«5. Coll 741721? or 142- 1M9 HONOA condition. WSO. 2M-SM] alter «. •Ml CHEVROLET— One ton, utility body tioo 1971 TOYOTA 1600 — Eicelltrrt condition lt70 DODGE CHALLENGER — RTSE 3D. Four spit*. Low mlleapo. Excellent IMS MGB — Two new tires, two new bat- truck. S4S0. 495-2190 BUSINESS NOTICES 20400 miles. 2t M.P.G. Snow tires Includ- Call 2*4-7377, ed, mmo or ns-vu. condition, it&l. Coll 774-71W. teries. II2S firm. 1172 YAMAHA 100 SNOURO — Excellent Phone 3*1-9147 condition. Knobby lire, ond other extres. IM3 FALCON — Fine condition, consid- 1*M CORVETTE — Two lops. IMS FORD TOW TRUCK — With plow. KITSON Eicellent condition. 1971 MAVERICK - Two-door. Red. Air woo Coll otter 5 p.m. 211 im. BOATS AND ering its oge. %\K. Coll 4M-0715 alter S p.m. conditioning, power steering, radio, auto- Coii Coll oner « p.m. SM-423! ACCESSORIES INCOMC TAX RETURNS- BusWHSona l»70 PONTIAC LeMAHS — Factory air matic. eesf««er.5M-41ll. ktrwnat rttvrw. twgLggfci ^SJJM IHf TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — M95. BAIL- 1970 V, TON PICKUP — International, Mobile Homes conditioned. UMO. Can be seen In IMS MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE W TROJAN RUNABOUT — Mercury 22 -Oroorotlon onnd parlnerinlptponef ships.. OverJuver/»« CHEVROLET LY BROS., INC. If E. Newman Springs 1970 Vi ton Chevrolet pickup, 11900 eocn. GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES — motor and troller, S29O. 191-1315. 200 rT3. Mtooleiownn Qrvaarea-. wMoraery Trovolo, Rd.. Red BOOK. 74743M. loot at Ren Diner, 117 W. Front •era' Good running. S2VS. Excellent condition. 365-2235. Ban*, days until 3 p.m. J91-039I. Bethany Rd.. off Hwv 1). Haalet Walk to Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. i/o Relloblo Tox ServiceSie. , Coll lor appoint- IWt LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Four- CANNIBALIZED — Dodge sign pointer's shopping oreos. M4-39H. ICE BOAT — "C" Clou, front sleerer. mont, «7I-1_*. door. Fully equipped. Con be seen ot WI EUGEOT «M WAGON 1970 — Aulomollc Itil PONTIAC CATALINA - Station- truck. Heavy duty aerial (odder. Your! for ..M/FM radio with air. Extra set 01 wagon. Air conditioned, all power equip- only ISO. 717-9431. BUILOIRS' CLOSE-OUT — 5 LeFT Two water. (ISO or Mil offer. Call 515- East Rd., Belford, fay appointment. Coll Cenwetely furnlsned meMIe twines frem _• er 741*315 1971 PINTO 7173110. All tlrm bids will be considered. studded snow tires with root rock. Coll ment. Rodlo. Good condition. >700. coll "SERVICE nS-SSJS. as> lor Bobby, gvenlnos m-UH. S42m% offer is p.m. 1949 BLUE CHEVROLET - Half-ton •Mot Includes wolllo-woll cerpeHng ond Treei and slumps removed! No Job loi Automatic transmission, radio, air iftSt OLOSMOBILE II — Don't wait until I«7O MAVERICK — Sl« cylinder A-1 con- pickup. Excellent condition. Coll offer I tea istme gewilencei. Live maintenance ICE LOAT CABLE RIGGING snolll All workiiuoronteed. Coll tor frei conditioned IMS Is on a lot lor SUM. One owner. Two- p.m./29IM99. tree In «vltF residential pork. Club hoe dition. All now llres. Only SI0O.U7I7- and pool privilege* Ook Tree door. Air, full power. Cleon. Only SMS. SUS-Att, for Joe. Trucks for Sale 1962 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP — BOATMAN'S SHOP j Coll t7|.M7». Six cylinder. Good condition. Reasonable. 1795 1117 CAOILLAC — Coupe DeVllle. All 1972 CHEVROLET - V. Ion truck, ISO V- IHt CAMARO — Blue. Vinyl rool. Three- Not*, vinyl root. Block leolncr Interior. I. fbur-ipeed transmission, 4,250 miles. MWHorlAvr'-TiTTToO' RedBonk speed. 14,000 miles. Excellent condition. Excellent condition. Must be seen. 747- Must sell. Asking 17750. 7I74U7 otter S. FORD CLOSED VAN 19*9 — V. Econo- 11000 W-DtOt 'viklNtt lC*(i6At - 6la« tw.seoi.7; IM4 GMC 40J0 — J yd. dump truck. ISM Hne. six cylinder stick. Very good condi- Wanted—Automotive cockpit coyor. cushion, boom cover. Soo- tion. «l200llrm. 78734M. stadMii,ail Merklm tlocM. wheel ond 1970 DUSTER Wanted Automotive IH4 OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS — Converl- International lftOO, lK"i yd. dump truck. toot stoafkw, lc« orole, (Toiler wim pod- SLIPCOVERS V-8. automatic transmission, pow- Kile. Good condition. Asking U00 or best Coll Jerry, ITMI36, ofler 6 p.m. 1959 FORD PICKUP TRUCK JUNK CARS dod bunts Zil new. Mint soil. 747 50». offer. Call 74MIM. IMe CHEVROLET — V. ton pickup er steering, radio, vinyl root. Coll 7177151 PICKED UP JT iCOTTIE CRAST - Sport Fishermen. tttt ROADRUNNER — Cleon. Needs 1700 Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking morahlp. sr&%T«ssa "CASHPM' some worn. 1700. 495-1271 VAN-ECONOLINE 1944 — Three-speed. DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- M995 Call 741 SIM or 7415400 1M FORD PICKUP 100 - SKcyllnder, r Excellent tires. Paneled inside. Asking Eotontown 542-M3J nlshed ond Inslolled tor only 1*9,95. To o«- WENKDUKDCARS ' OS Is, HIM or best ottir, WO VAN - SMS. 747-9S5S. . OR YOUR FOREIGN — HIGGINS SPEED BOAT — 20'.long, six] V.Toll 149-0U3. 1»47 CAMARO SSSS — ISO cu. In., lour- J S CARS AT MONMOUTH seoter. Extensively rebuilt. Excellent spiedid . TTop e deckdck.. MOMOOO. am Club wogon 123, six cylinder, os 1963 CHEVROLET — 4 ton pickup truck. OR3, INC., Hwy 33, Eatdnlown. SO- viler Inboard engine. Trailer Included. REMODELING - Painting, ponelln«. 1970 MAVERICK WE WILL PAY ^^ Call m-J It, 12000 or best offer. Call 2Utm or J»i- 17.5 wheels, helper springs. >27S. Call 229- I or trode for cor or rldlng.mower. 747- sheetrsck ond loping, concrrte block ono 4338. after 4 p.m. Automatic iransmission, vinyl rool, TOP PRICES ItTO OOOGE POLARA - Air conditioned, tile wort. Free estlmotei. 7W-3WI. radio. i power broxts, power steering, outomallc I9»9 FORD '/i TON PICKUP — Four- IM< INTERNATIONAL SCOUT - Four- WANTED - Ceryette with body damage, 33' FORMULA CRUISER - Fully OOO JOBS - Additions, paneling. All tronmlssion. Good tires. Excellent condi- wheel drive, plow attachment. Asking wheel drive... Excellent condition. Low 1951 through I9W. equipped tor fishing. Toko ov«r payments. typei ot masonry. Driveways. Call 495- TOM'S FORD tion. 12100. Coll »)-»»» oner 4:30 p.m. nOCO. Coll 747-M42. mileage. S10S0. Call S44-7M7. Coll 944 IK5 M595 FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE Auto* For Sole Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sal* Autos For Sale — Allies ond cellors cleaned. Junk re- moved, light Houllnj. No (ob too small. 1970 DODGE Cad uUtO between 1 ond >. ,. Polara. Four door hardtop, auto- PAINTERS - interior polntlno ofO minor matic transmission, power steer- repolri. Odd lobs. RemonoDle. Free Mil- ing, radio, vinyl root, air condi- rnStil. all (A-WI2. tioned. ICE SKATES SHA.RPENEO Little Silver Repair Center. 74H»73 '2195 f" ALUMINUM SIDING Leoders, gutters, paneling. Experienced. 1970 TOYOTA Free estimates. nfi\U. Corona. Four door sedan, auto* MASOON WORK Sptciollll In firepeplacel s and stone-tay- malic transmission, radio. ACRES OF CARS SMALL CARPENTRY JOBS — Rooms, cellors, paneled, pointed. Sump pumps re- *1595 polrld. replaced, Tealcs. tducets, etc. Htat- I™ oucts. rodlotors, lurnocei, small oppll- onces. toasters, coltee pots repaired. 1970 TOYOTA Mark, 170-IW. Corona Mark II Wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, air condi- tioned. ALTERATIONS Dormers, porches, stoln, oddltlons. tic. Fr« estlmotn. insured. Rtosonqbit. I dft 1995 thlb m^*elf Coll Jim, 776-87M. "TREE CARE AND REMOVAL Professional complete tree care. Fully In- sured. LOW winter rales. 775-5959. 1969 DODGE HIGHWAY 35 AT HOUSEPAINTING ~ Interior, exterior.- Dart GT, Automatic transmission, OPEL PARKWAY EXIT 117 ible rates. F/ee esllmoles. Call power steering, vinyl TOO!. CELLAR TO ATTIC KEYPORT HOME IMPROVEMENT • '1695 Coll Tom otter 5 7IM174 ROOFING ' New work ond old work. 1969 FALCON Rrasonoblerales. 7877151. Two door, standard transmission, radio. MASONRY '995 "THE SHOWPLACE OF THE CENTURY" ion A Salt. Long Branch. 1969 FIREBIRD EMPLOYMENT Hardtop. Aulomalic transmission, Help Wanted power steering, radio, vinyl root, Male and Female air conditioned. LABORATORY '1995 45-CAR SHOWROOM - 9 ACRES OF CARS TECHNICIAN ASCP-REGISTERED 1968 CORVETTE Excellent opportunity lor ASCP- realitered technician with he- matology experience. Excellent solary. comprehensive benefits In- '2895 cluding Blue Cross/Blue Shield, motor medlcol ond life Insurance. 1968 FORD CONTACT PERSONNEL OEPT. * • * PRESENTS * * * 892-1100 Country sedan wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, ra- POINT PLEASANT dio. ITS HOSPITAL Riverfront AjOsborn Ave. '1395 Point Pleaiont, N.J, 1968 OPEL GUYS/VETS/GALS Rallye TRAVEL CALIF. Neal, six high school grads or better. Training at company expense. Permanent. Fr** to travel immediately. California, '1095 Florida and return; assist sales manoger. Excellent salary, bonus to start, trans- portation paid and company benefits. 1968 PLYMOUTH EXECUTIVE Earn H7I-J23J weekly. For appointment call Mr. Senger, 212-B6B-S842, 9:30 a.m.- Sport Fury. Two-dpor hardtop 1:30 p.m. '1195 LIQUOR CLERK Put your knowledge of wine'Ines and Hqliquori s *o work In the shore area'ra's finest tlquor 1968 COUGAR XR7 Store. Advancement opportortunityi ,., salary Aulotnatic transmission,power I and full benefits. Apply In person. steenng, tad.o, vinyl tool DAVIDSONS LIQUOR'S CLEARANCE 26 Broad St., Red Bank '1595 SHOE SALES FulMlme, for high quality children's shoe store. 40 hr. week. Paid vacation. No 1967 BUICK nlghti. Good solary. Shoe experience a Skylark wagon "mint." We ore looking for a long term tmolpyet. ADDIV TOBYS JUVENILE SHOES, Rt. 35 & New Mpnmoufh Rd.. '1295 MMdltiown. No colls. REAL ESTATE — Active salesperson irn vlted to take advantage of our 100% com- 1967 THUNDERBIRD SALE mltston system to Increase earnings. Four-door Landau, aircondi- AAcANster Agency tioned. Realtor 10? E. River Rd.. Rums on 842-1194 '1395 MOTHER'S HELPER - Own room, Your once-a^year opportunity to "cash-in" on the low- board, TV, small solorv. In exchange for babysitting for working mother. 53«-4799.

___IAL WORIcliTi — with experiencer , 1967 DODGE est of low Straub prices on the most beautiful '72 Execu- wonted for privatle schoolsell •. M.SW• • . pre Coronet. Iwo-door hardtop ftrred. Storting salary up to Si0,000. Cotl 873-fl~M"between 2 and J p.rr PART-TIME — Early mornings, news- '995 tive Cars. paper delivery, Mlddletown-Rcd Bank areo. Coll weekdays otter 7 p.m., otl day Sat. and Sun. 583-2523 1967 QLDSMOBILE MALE OR FEMALE - Willing to learn 4-door hardtop, automatic trans. new trade. Handy with small tools. Mo/ mission, power steering, radio, ai. mean doubling your present Income, If qualified. Call 741-207, between 8 am. and concJitionrng * P'"1' Equal opportunity employer. s Choose from LeSabre, Riviera, Electra% and Skylark — S'HEETMETAL WORlafR^~Me1brcoriv portent fabrication from blueprints. Braz- 1095 ing helpful, but not required. Apply Elec- tro Impulse Lob inc.. 116 Chestnut St., 1967 PONTIAC but you must hurry to get in on the savings! Red Bonk. An equal opportunity employ- Graad Prix, air condilioning SECRETARY — Public Relations Depart- ment, large local firm. Good typing, no shorthand. Excellent benefits Good on pearonce ond outgoing personality o musr. '1295 A dream position for the right person Reply to Box K-94, The Dolly Register, Red Bank 1967 VALIANT GIRL/GUY FRIDAY - Assist accoun 2-door font. Familiar with slocks and bonds. Hove own cor. Willing to trove) within Monmouth County. Send resume of tratn- Ing ond experience and state salary deslr- '995 etfto P.O. BON 800, Asbury Pork. WAITERS M/W, KITCHEN HELP, DISH- 1966 CADILLAC WASHERS — Experienced. Good working USED CAR BUYERS...... conditions. Apply 141 Shrewsbury Ave , Coupe DeVille Red Bonk. 747 ISM. KENNEL HELP Full or part-time '1195 Don't forget our now in progress Special on FREE Call S4?-4990 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS 1966 BUICK On coots. Union shop. Starting solary U La Sabre equipment on any used car in stock — including an hour. AppW Wot) Street Fashions. 37 Walt St., Red Bonk. REAL ESTATE SALES - Commercial. Industrial, and lond only. Local «stab- '895 Illhtd firm opening new office for this purpose. Mint have license and lome ex- Mtrence. Send resume lo Box KJ5. The 1966 BUICK Dolly Register, Red Bank. Skylard. 2-door EXPERIEMCEO WAITRESS KriT= 1OO GALLONS OF FREE GASOLINE Please coll In person between 3-5 p m '895 jood Income. Hopp» Apple Inn, Rt. 14, SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - ilTS perlence necessarynecessary, storting solorsol v »2 55b0 1964 BUICK >er hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael Wildcat "The Showplc.ce of the Century" Jomley..Administrative Assistant, Hoi '495 REPAIRMAN M/W — Plumbing ond heot. 542-1000 Centrally Located RECEPTIONIST - Porltlme evenlngr Must typ*. Mature. Coll Between t-t p.m. Wf WILL TAKE LEGAL SECRETARY - At least two YOUR TRADE AND wors reol estate eiperltnce. Solorv open, ARRANGE X onice locoted In Red BoDk. 117 VX FINANCING DEMTAL HYGIENIST - Full or port:

KITSON More Auto BUICK OPEL HWY 35 264-4000 KEYPORT Ads On HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN Next Page Help Wanted Hftlpr Wanted Male and Female Male ami Female Bed Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Thursday, January 25,1S73 27 TYPISTS For Sole For Sale KINDLING WOOP ITEMS YOU NO LONGER^ CALL 747-5880 FINISH THAT SlVEWii!" lor 'lr«P|°" llghtino du NEED OR USE WILI Modern, expanding community no tin holiday season, il.is o lirae sack. hospital leeks Tecfi to work lull EQUATION. AfJP time evenings, 4 p.m.-Mldnlght. RED BANK LUMBER Excellent lolory plus jhltl differ- TIL &JY you 'Won Street Jed Bonk 7oson*d. LIVING ROOM SET — End tables, lomps. BEAUTICIANS - O0>. K-Mort shoppln( Box AIM, The Dally Register, Red Bank Help Wanted Help Wanted FINANCIAL dishes, twin beds, house furnishings from center. Route 35, Hailet. For Interview, Little Silver Repair Center. AN OHIO OIL CO. otters opportunity PART-TIME — Telephone sales Irom oui Male and Female Male and Female Business Opportunities 74r-O5h. SIS lo 150 739-94SI. Man commission Income PLUS cash bo- office. Morning, afternoon and evenlnt NIKON MOVIE CAMERA - Powe FORAMCA DiNTTTrETET — Matthinrj WAITRESSES M/W - Experienced, over nuses. convention trips and fringe benellts hours available. Salary plus bonus. Horn BEAUTY SALON — Pwtti Amboy. elahl loom. I to I, with 1.1 lens. 1350. hutch, two leaves, four chairs. Good con- II. 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. shirt. Apply i person, to mature salesman m/w In Red Bank proaram also available, students occepl SECRETARY CUSTODIAN nations. Good potential. Locattd In heart S42-3704 or 223 2374 dition. I'i Call i«)M<. Shore Point Inn. MO H»V :K Ho ln^ area. Regardless of experience, air mall Full time. Local private school. Good sal- of town. Make off«r. 4« «I5 don. <42 - F. Read. Pres., American Lubricants Busy treasurer needs skilled secretary BABY FURNITURE — Crib, excellent 24" GIRL'S BICYCLE — Rolllosl. SALESMEN M/W — Full time. Per PERMANENT POSITION — Avallablf able to work with financial people, proof ary* benefits, working conditions. Send 3943 after 4 p.m. Excellent condition. CO,. Box «e, Dayton, Ohio 45*) 1. and type figures. Diversified, Interesting. application with details to Bon A-12/, The condition, WO. Carriogt, «5. High choir, monent position available for oggresslvi for qualified person. Driving and selling. LUNCHEONETTE — Fully equipped. Fo S10. S42-0334 before 13 or offer S. Call 222-2623 '.person In retail sales. Some stoat work. Apply In person. Marine Lumber, 11J ~ood salary arid potential. Benefits. Fee Dally Register, Red Bonk, > RN SUPERVISOR aid. sole or rent. Rumson Rd. SEWING MACHINE - Singer portable. .Slx-doy week. Apply In person, D & Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Call U2-J299. POOL TABLE — Good for kids, «5. Row .PAINT. 14 W. Front St.. Red Bank. With full supervisory responsibilities fan AVON Ing exerciser, ti. Geor driven. All attachments included. PURCHASING AGENT — Must know TO BUY OR SELL, CALL Excellent condition;' J70. 536-9542. nursing home with total 147 beds. Get-lav A-1 EMPLOYMENT Mrs. Ward, 741 434], WiVl or 774 BEAUTY SALON — Musi sell. Bovsnore Call 291-30M otter o p.m. WATCHMAKER - Immedlote opening, rlc nvrshlng experience necessary. electro mechanical components buying. oreo. Absentee owner. Very low price. MODEL B FORD TRACTOR Excellent Income. Pleasant working con- Reply Box AIM, The Dally Register. Rr 320 Brood St. 741-2222 Red Bonk 1110. ELLIOT ADDRESSING MACHINE — ditions. Five day week. Must have owr Bonk. Call 2U2MO. For parts, 1931 or 1932 GAS STATION ATTENDANT-MECHAN Never used. Moke master plotes on your 142 7457 tools* cleaning mochtne, etc. Apply Li LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE CLERK TYPIST own typewriter. Cost 3,150. Asking $95 tmon'i Jewelers. Monmoutrt Snoppln BY EXAMINATION DRUG CLERK Wanted for local Insurance agency. IC— Full time. Good pay, benefits. Call 7/^2347 Otler S:30 p.m. IREPLACE — White wood. 72" « 4/1' Center/ Eotontown. Full time employment. Please send resume or call for appli- ness with satisfied customers. Coll 291 Extras Included. S75. Llncroft Pharmacy. »l-7«1< cation. Allaire-Farrow/ Insurance Agency, X-RAY TECHNICIAN — Registered ALL-PURPOSE SCAFFOLD — Six frames CIHWMSI OUTSIDE MAINTENANCE WORKER! II p.m. to 7 a.m. shift 1470. with braces. Including wheels and plank HOUSEKEEPER — Five day week. Live- 3V4 Broad St. Red Bank, 741-3880. (ARRT), full time, staff position for CI- NEEDED — Good working conditions THER day OR weekend shifts. Call In- $200. Call 264IB79. PIANO - WurtllierTATcondltlon. Grad- Steody year round work. Must be over li ns Nice room. Two tn tomlly. Stole refer- uated to Baby Grand. ences. Write Box K-92, The Dally Regis- CAMERAMAN M/W cluded at attractive rates. Particulars will MAKE SOME $$S FREEZER - Upright, approximately 10 and have N.J. driver's license. Appii Call Mrs. Brandow be explained at interview. Write Box J-46, Just redund 15000 for quick sole! Income 7I7-490S United Advertising Corp.. 142 Belmor ter, Red Bank. For B/W holt tone and Hne copy from pre- cu. ft., Sean, $50. MognavoM cabinet hi-ri, HOLMDEL pared originals. No experience necessary. The Doily Register, Red Bonk. An equal property consisting of two houses side by $S0. G.E. cabinet television, 11", $50, GLASS SHOWC~AS~EV<3> — I01 com- Ave., Long Branch -1 to 10 a.m. and 4 to CONVALESCENT. CENTER FULL TIME DISHWASHER — Apply I opportunity employer. side ond presmtly rented. Liquor store on p.m. except Tues. Company will train. Coll 747-5BBO for ap- Round mahogany table lamp, us. Twc mercial bar with back display counter« Hwyu Holmdel person, Lulgl's Famous Plua, 477 Mlddli first floor of one. Includes equipment ond mahogany step end-tables. V0 each, Ex wine borrels, 31" block ond whits TV, SECRETARY — For real esl'ote office'Iri pointment for interview. HOST OR HOSTESS — For restaurant, package liquor license. In a busy town SHEET METAL MECHANIC — Fobrlc- Rd., Hailet, after 4 p.m. - REAL E5TATE bALtbHLKbON cellent condition. 741-7077. toblc saw, In-ground swimming pool. Mlddletown. Good skills required. For In- Any oge over IB. Full or part-time. Will ond oil for the low price of M3.900. Real Chamberlain "Sldeman" wooden reels. otlon and Installation experience neces- terview call Mrs. Powers. tham. MAITRE D' — At exclusive private club. Male-femole, full time, port-time* licensed gladlyIraln, If necessary. Write Box L-22, tor. CioNECTRATNTTET~^oipcoit. smok- lary. Some development work* most I Experienced only. Phone for appointment, or willinng to llearne rn. . Now that you'vyouve The Daily Register, Red Bonk. 291-9371. custom and commercial. All benefits or* DENTAL ASSISTANT — For specialty ng engine, whistling tender, cars, track 227-3131. talkeTlkdd f o thee resrestt , come in and talk to the THE KIRWAN CO. ransformer. Excellent condition. Prke OOL TABLE - Six foot, all slate, high pay rate. Bayshore Heating & Air "jgjcelngrloooiitla Coll tor appoint _jst. We seek competentt t and ambitioubiti s MECHANIC — Must have own tool}, ex 73 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk, N.J CondltlonlngCo., Inc. Days, 727-1340. Eve- CASHIERS — Port-time, all shifts. Appl! people Interested In earning a minimum of perlenced. Good pay, benefits. aulpped with all accessories. ISO. Call >43-43H> 2(0-9246. . nings 471-2929. FOODTOWN ,JM,O00 a year and In turn we offer com- 3&4105 HOUSE SALE — I nctuatng old oa ALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES — 1160 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. pany paid lr> depth training program, lib- UTOMATIC PLAYER PIANO — Duo. eral drawing account, 60% commission. HOUSEMOTHER M/W - Needed for sideboard and dining table. Also kitche 1 1 0 NURSES' AIDE — 7 lo 3:30 doytlme care of working mothers chil nnk table and chairs. Loroe freeier, other Hordman. Ideal for saloon or recreation leading laundry and dry cleaning planl ... spec arrangements and AN 'tejns. Fri. Sot., 10 o.m.-3 p.m. 120 Wyckoff room. >700, RUM RUNNER, Sen Bright. Earnings approximately J 10,000 a w&asiir'"" * ""'- '" Emery Manor, Matawon. participating dren, ages 12, 5, and 3. Light housework f PBX OPERATORS —3-11, 11-7 night SM440O more. Plu_s_ "...' _ opportunity for manage- Doytlme or llveln. Comfortable four-bed- Rd., Eotontown. Excellent opportunity, steody poi ment through a planned program of ex* 4«" OVAL WHITE FORMICA TABLE -5- paid vocation, free hospital I io4lon/Appt' shifts* Including weekend openings. Full room home. Own transportation. Good INVITATION Wllh chrome pedestal, S40. Westlnghnne or port-lime. Long term work. 741-4700. BEAUTICIAN — Experienced. De Laura wnslon. Why not call for a confidential salary. References necessary. Send re To own vour own business. Suitable for Star Cleaners & Launderers, 132 Myrlli Coiffures, Llncroft. Call 8424363. After Interview and talk to trie company that sume to P.O. Box 237, Red Bonk, New wo families. Ice Cream, Pltierla ond Sub BOOKSHELVES automatic Ice maker, Model JMK 201, *20. (Ave., Long Branch. LOOKING FOR — Ambitious person to p.m.. W-5124. -• sells a house every day. THE KIRWAN. Jersey 07701. Shop. Presently operating on o seven "•••wl BMUIM Idaho Pine with pontllna Call Frl. eve. after 6 p.m. or Sat., 842-6133 tell In leading carpel store in Monmouth CO., Realtors, 75 Newman Springs Rd., month bails. An annual gross of opproxl 5»ick. Choice of many slies. Example: WICKER SET - Four pieces, like new. County. Experience preferred, but will ASSISTANT MANAGER Red Bank, N.J. 842-4350. DISHWASHER — Neat ond sober. T ~itely IS ...... Table, 120, three chairs, 115 each. Also Ben's Car Wash Pleose apply In person mately 150,000. Located on a main _. B"xM", JI0.«. Cul and ready In U hours. rain. Send resume to Box L-33. The Dally salary and fringe benefits. DO NOT wayry.. NeNeww leaie available to the purcha- slondc wood cabinet bar. S40. Walnul Route 35, MkJdlefown. leglster. Red Bonk. N.J. Country Sudser Car Wosh, ulddlelown. AUTO MECHANIC —For large volume PHONEINE. Appl- -•y• •In person, weekdays only, GM dealer, Must be experienced in all ser..r,, and ownet. r wilt train and assist the R"16 BANK LUMBER •oom divider, SIS. 7t7-aO49 •REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre- AUTO BODY 10 a,m. to 2 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGH- purchaser. Asking 139.900.139.90 . ferred. Aggressive growing office re-, BARTENDER M/W — Five day week, 33 phases of repair work. Top salary. 40 hour LANDIDS NURSING_ HOME_ _ , I Mlddletown Wall Street Red Bonk 741-5500 13 CU. FT. G.E7^"fwr7door*7errlgerdtorJ EXPERIENCED METAL WORKER week. Paid vacation, hospHalliotlon, and MULLANEY REALTY 471415 quires a forge staff due to expansion pro- hours. Good pay. Company benefits. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, 9464388 Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 1100. Brown 8' couch, S50. Small dropleoi gram. Only Interested in salespeople, de- Call 747-571). fringe benefits. Apply In person only, 8 WIG AND COSMETIC SHOP FOR SALE •ITNEY BOWES — SWemenTroidinio table and two chain, 15. Child's desk ana a.m.-5 p.m. Contact Bill Slutter, Service ARTIST — Able to draw rendering per- ond Inserting machine, does both lobs as sjrpus.of ^arnlno over S20,0Q0 oer vear. REFRIGERATION ASSEMBLY TECH — Established 4'/i years, one. Coll Lowes Cool Co., 741 6300. chair, 15. »7I-4»7O, Office leads, extensive advertising nation- IO0KKEEPER - Fulltime. Only those NICIAN — Experienced In the assembly Manager, McGloin Buick-Opel Inc., (588spective of kitchen furniture and Inter lot *lth good experience need appty. call (42- Shrewsbury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 741- design. If you have art school background, coii zttmi. DOUBLE SIMMONS — Mattress and box al referrdl service. Member of two MLS', 303 for appointment. of specialized refrigeration units from BEAUTIFUL SOLITAIR*E^Tpu7e~blue trainlno program. All replies held In strlc basic drawings. Must be able to use all we will train you. Good pay and steady. SUB SHOP IH ATLANTIC HIGHLAND white diamond worth $700. Asking 1400. .prlng, two months old, 150. TV. 12'.*. test confidence. Send resume to Box G*77, common hana tools, power drill and do Apply Cabinet Industries, Hwy 36 & Poole — Very cleon. Good going business. Al Phllco, 197. portable, like new, 150. I72».,, EHERAL OFFICE WORKER — Some CAREER OPPORTUNITY 264-5811 The Dolly Register, Red Bank. soldering. Apply Electro Impulse Lob Ave., Hazlet. conditioned. Only Interested persons ap- 1 ^M keypunch experience necessary. Per* Inc., Jifi Chestnut St., Red Bank. An equal EXPANDING MONMOUTH COUNTY ply. Call J9I-IJ42 or WI-OI07. .T. JAMES BOYS JACKETS (2j 5lie It, onent position. Medical dnd retirement REAL ESTATE FIRM — Seeks full time SALESPERSON — Experienced, mature. one husky, one regular. J6 eo. iCfu"RE*WlNDOW — 4'»4'6" window opportunity employer. and storm sash. S25. •BUTTON SEWER leneflts. Apply Norwood Distributors real estate sales people for our new of- Permanent position. Excellent salary. Ap- 741-1761. nc, 62ft Broadway* Long Branch, 222- WOMAN — LIVE-IN - HOUSEWORK. fices. Licensed or unlicensed. If unit-* ply In person only, YANKO'S FASHION 4W-O240 FLOOR HELP SALARY SIOO PER WEEK, PLUS FREE censed, we will train and prepare through FAtR,65 Brood St., Red Dank. INSTRUCTION BABY CARRIAGE - Folds, moke* COFFEE TABLE — wTought iron tromev ROOM AND BOARD. WILL BOARD our special school. Unlimited potential. Into car bed, SIS. white morble top. Y45. CLERK TYPIST — Far order processing XI5.OOO-v20,0OO first year, possible man- AUTOMOBILE AND/OR TRUCK ME ALL LEVELS OF PIANO — Organ, guitar Col I 741-3AQI. •SINGLE NEEDLE OPERATORS HUSBAND FREE. NEED CAR. NO EX- nstructlon In your home. 20 yean teach- Coll »72-0508 deportment of Import company. Good typ- PERIENCE NECESSARY. CALL 531-904; agement in near future. Draw available. CHANIC — Fully experienced Class A. All ing skills reaulred. knowledge al -- Coll Paloce Reolty Associates, 908-HCK) or benefits. Full time. Apply In person, ing experience. Advanced degrees In mu- 1970 CONCORDTRAVECtRAILER -In MAHOGANY CHINA CLOSET - G|O!» 7 paid holidays. Many fringe benefits. Ap- would be helpful. Excellent^ AFTER 5:30 P.M. eoltyA sic. Coll 493-JI23. • A-1 condition. 23' long. $3000. Call 264-2705 264-5300. Ask f'oi r Mr. " Schwartz Chrysler Plymouth, 141 W. doors, good condition. 140. Owner moving* ply In person. LUCY'S SPORTSWEAR, king conditions. M2-40M. SALES EXPERIENCE — Curtains, drap- Front St., Red Bank. 'tween 10-12 noon. -lust sell. 842-«3? otter 1 p.m. .daily 8 to 4:30. 226 W. Front St.. Red eries, ready made and custom. Full time. DRUM LESSONS — For beginners, J2.5O ART-TIME MANAGEMENT! — Prollt- RECEPTIONIST — For Real Estote of- CIVIL ENGINEERS AND TECHNICIANS WE NEED ROOM — Reduced for quick GAS RANGE Call for appointment, Shrewsbury Decora- ping and sale, couch, $30. One Seoly, 36", $75, one ble second Income. Will not Interfere tors, 747-4422. ce, Saturday only. Typing and steno nec- — N,J. Shore Area consultant In varied Chambers. Good condition. $50. FULL OR PART-TIME - For generol ilfh present lob and security. Coll for a jsory. Hours 9 to 5.For inteTvlewi , coll public works protect has permanent staff Custom 39", $55, box springs, motreues. Coll 741-1525 JI -2300. work In Colts Neck hardware store. no obligation" Interview after 5 p.m. 741- SECRETARY — BOOKKEEPER— openings for ENGINEERING AIDES, PIANO LESSONS Phone Mr. O, 431-5658 (closed Tuesdays). DESIGNERS (Junior to Senior), and EN Beolnners and Intermediates. FURNITURE SALE — Three bicycles. Needed for generol office duties ond al •ORTERS M/W - Fut! time positions OINING ROOM SET — African moho Many other Items. Requirements one year college, am* phases of bookkeeping ond payroll oper available in modern growing hospital. GINEERS (Junior, ASCE Grade 1 to Prol 787-4905 /. Buffet, china clout, table, one leaf, biMous. Must work weekends. IVEST TIME, NOT MONEY — Double ect Level, ASCE Grade V). Citizenship Call 172071s Mjr present Income In your spare time. atlon for private school. To 1150 per week. Good solory, pleasant working conditions, choirs. Reasonable. 747-1937. Call 872-1488 between 2 and 7 p.m. ond full fringe benefits. Apply In person, ond recent domestic experience of one to ATTENTION: HOWIE SEWERS — Cur- INSTRUCTORS - For School of Nursing. oke appointment lor details. Call 471- six years required. Highway design, traf MOVING — Bamboo Florldo room furni- BS degree in nursing required. Send re- Personnel office, Rivervlew Hospital, MERCHANDISE tain, dress fabrics, never used hand-mada 1730. SALESPERSON WANTED — Women's Red Bank, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. tic and water ond sewage treatment ex ture Including lamps and draperies. Dl sweaters) afghons, crochet cord, trims, sume To Box K 88, The Dally Register, perlence preferred. Verbal client contact netie set, doublet bebed spring, -bird bath and Red Bank. An equal opportunity employ- AEOICAL OFFICE SECRETARY — Ma- wearing apparel shop. Four days a weeK Equal opportunity employer ftA/F. For Sale etc. Reasonable. Frl. ond Sat. 10 to 4.51 ure, experienced. Red Dank area. Write, Experience preferred. Apply In person ability and supervisory experience neces other Items. Coll 7411-lft1 l alter 5p Rector PI, Red Bank 741-0474 itatlng particulars, to Box K-v0, The Dolly NO PHONE CALLS, DONNA'S. 93 Brood SHOE SALES — II you are selling shoes sary ond registration and/or advanctd de ANTIQUE CHEST _ 441/1" long by 20Vi" and ore not making to S1S0 a week, don't gree preferred tor higher levels. Enloy < GARAGE AND BASEMENT SALE — Sat- LEGAL SECRETARY —Experienced. teglsler, Red Bonk. St., Red Bonk. HAMMOND ORGAN deep by SO* high, hot nlci shooed bock urday afternoon, all day Sunday. Coll af- Full time. Emphasis on Real Estate. >ois this opportunity for good salary, growth environment, fully competitive splash, $50. Maple drtsscr with mirror kNAGER — For Rumson. New Jersey. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR •ours and excellent future. Send complete salaries ond unusually extensive company $25. Boy's hockey skates, slie 2, won ter 4. 54.-56.7. Matawon area. For appointment colt 54** Real Estate Office. Must have minimum — Must have good bookkeeping back- „ ' of Asburv Pork 1100. resume to Box P-I5o, The Dally Register, paid fringe benefits Including profit shar- Brand new organ with Rhythm once, is, Typewriter table, $5. Oblonc GARAGE SALE — Thurs., Frl., 9 to 5, two yeors selling, experience. Coll 747-0221 ground. Call 842-1303 for appointment. Red Bonk, All replies held In confidence... ing, disability income protection, group vanity table, M. Bowling boll and bag, Antiques.glass, miscellaneous household.' for appointment; life Inturance, hospftallzotlon and tuition PART-TIME — No Investments, no deliv- MEDICAL SECRETARY — Also Reglj- Immediate delivery. Bench, music oni about 13 Ibi., $5. Small Magnus chord 01 132 South St., Red Bank, Apt. *B. ;.;; eries, paid In advance. MANY EXTRAS. RN — 7 o.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. reimbursement. We are on equal opportu- oon, J5. 74Ml76. ALES REPRESENTATIVE — Ex- ferwJ Nurse. Responsible, coring, mature nity employer. Reply with resume, solar1 Ituons Included. Car needed. CALL NOW. 264-3967. lerlenced. Roofs, sidings, etc. Established Emery Manor, Motawon sersons. Top salaries. No Sats. Part or ilory GARAGE SALE — Frl. and Sat. 9:30 to X-- 5M-64O0 reoulrements ond availability to: Bo>x ; J- SNOW TIRES — With wheels (14), $12 per 532 Nutswamp Rd.. Red Bank. Household NURSES' AIDES - Day shin, call Hill- 946. Leads. Phone v-10 a.m. 775-6407. ull time. Busy specialist. Medico! ex- 47, The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. polr. Large ook office desk, $25. Schwlnn Item), clothes and miscellaneous. top Nursing Home, 471-0177. for oppolnt- HOUSEKEEPER — Live In or out. serfence. Enjoy working with people. 775-9300 Apple Karl bicycle, like new, $50. Call fnetit. OLSTEN — TEMPORARY OR Mlddletown oreo. References. Won mouth Medical Center. Write fo Box GROUNDSMAN M/W — Shore Reglona Open dolly'III 9 Sol. •HI 747-9453. GIGArTf IC MOvTNGTALE"^~Everythin'B K-93, The Dally Register, Red Bank. must go, from lorge house, Darn, play- PERMANENT 671-368? oiler..:30 pm. High School, Rt. 36, West Long Branch, WEDDING GOWN — StiVf?. Veil wll LEGAL SECRETARY — Law firm In NEVER A FEE N.J. Must be familiar with care of lawns, OCKTAIL TABLE — Provincial, gol< house. Household furnishings, linens, cot- 7 Route IS, Eotontown S42- WAITRESS M/W —IB or over. Day or -EGAL SECRETARY — immediate open- pearl crown. J50 firm. Originally K00. leaf with marble lop. $50. ir TV, stereo, antiques, coUecfobles, Old>' Mlddtetown area. Experience desirable night shirt, full or pori-tlme. Apply in per- ng for experienced l£gol secretary to athletic fields and work related to school :oll 787-2145. but not required. Salary dependent on ex- grounds. Blue Cross/Blue Shield cov- 679-3515 iarble, complete dork room equipment.. SECRETARY son only, RUM RUNNER, Sea Bright. 'honcery Division Judge, Court House, Extensive workshop, tools ond hardware."' perience and ability. Send resume to P.O. reehold. Call 431-4000, Ext. 436, 9 am. to erage. Salary guide, paid vocations. Mem- STORM WINDOWS — (14) With matching S"NOW~tTRES - 695~r4r$?Tpolr71vidT Box 250, Mlddletown, N.J. 07748. BULLDOZER OPERATOR bership in N.J. State Pension Fund is screens. Excellent condition. 12 eoch. 291- Girl's bicycle, new power mower. Sat and XCELLENT TYPIWG AND SHORT- p.m. Evenings coll 899-2942 from 7 to 10. 1737. treod tires, E-78-14, l?5 polr. Battery $18. Sun. .on. V, 21, 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. 154 Hwy IAND REQUIRED. SALARY OPEN OE- Call compulsory. Interested applicants may All good shope. 787-4171. COOK-SHORT ORDER -Experienced: 671-5173 OU5EKEEPER — LIVE-IN. PER- call 211-9300 between 8:30 a.m. ond 3:30 "\ Morgonvllle (across from school/. Steody and port-time. Apply In person, ENDING ON BACKGROUND AND EX MANENT POSITION. GENERAL p.m, Mon. thru Frl. for further Inforr MOVI NG — Complete "bedroom set, $50 Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route 1. 'ERIENCE. FOR FULL DETAILS, SECRETARY AND GENERAL OFFICE HOUSEKEEPING. REFERENCES. Ion. FILL DIRT Terrific buy I Calf offer 7. LEASE WRITE TO BOX A-122, THE WORKER — Tor purchasing department. 741-6567, Woodbrldge, N.J. 636-2700. Ask for Peter. IAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. ROOM AND TV. RED BANK AREA. 7h fe«t long. Jacobsen 38" snow thrower, •/j PRICE )ne 840 Brunnlng Revoluto Blueprint ma- ime. Excellent benellts. Apply 10 a.m. 3 "ENDANT — Three nights, 6 to U p.m., Ike new. Culllgon automatic woter sott- uppller has left over from lorge In- line. Bolh practically new. MORRIS tial. Now Is the time to consider your fu- HAIRDRESSER phases of care and culture, and en(oy ture! Call Angle Sharp, 747-1121. Snelllng ,m. Arnold-Walter Nursing Home, 622 S. md Sot.. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Apply In person helping people. Call for interview, 229- ner. WO list. Call »7I-»MI. tollaflon first quolity chain link fencing. /IACHINER/ CO. INC., 99 Chestnut 51., aurel Ave.. Hailet. 717-eVW. Experienced, Excellent opporlunily. nlv, Walt's Sunoco Service, Rt. 3S and 2587, TURNER BROS. NURSERY, West 1 Price! Installation and terms arranged. lework, N.J. 344-1122. and Snelllnp, M Broad St., Red Bonk. Contessa D-or, Llncroft. H-4700. ~ WAITRESS M/W KEYBOARD PLAYER iooper Rd., Mlddletown. Long Branch. IBM TYPEWRITERS ASSISTANT ENGINEER — For lorge CASHIER, REFERENCES. ranted far established Blues Rock Band. MANAGER TRAINEE — Good starting STOREKEEPER — Experienced, for lo- Rent with option to buy. SIS per mo. All More Classified il Shi, 741-0273. non-profit organization. Red Seal license alary, good company benefits. Ex machines guaranteed. Portable repairs ., Martini's Diner, Hwy 36. Keansburg. ' required. Excellent opportunity for right cal industriaall pplonti . 45 h week. Fomll- FIREWOOD on Next Page terlence nelptul but not necessary. Apply I or with Industrial supplies ond hardwa arid cleaning, M 172-0327. CoM_/41-?919 individual. Liberal fringe benefits. Submit C-Mart Shoe Dept., Rte 35, Hailet. lusfir i . SEASONED FIREWOOD Autos For Sale resume to Box K-9A, The Dally Register, volves, pipes, fittings, etc. Write Bo* Autos For Sale The Dally Register, Red Bonk. And loo splitting services. Red Bonk. N.J. An equal opportunity em- ANrroRlALWORHr>atl ^ Coll M2-40W Business Opportunities Business Opportunities ployer. ings. Dependable person. Highlan RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST — Local coi Ity. Coll 789-1877. suiting engineering office. Good oppeoi HAY AND STRAW RED BANK VOLVO Help Wanted FOUNTAIN HELP — Full time. Ex once, good skills, good phone manner. : ?erienced, or we'll Iroln. Hazlet area. 739' hour week. Full benefits Including voa Phone 944-I8U Male and Female 1742 tor interview. lion, hospitoHzatlon, Insurance, slcl GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY leave, pension plan, dlsoblllty protectlo Kindling ond fireplace. HOUSEKEEPER — Full time. tuition payment plon. Reply lo: T & M A: SOCIATE5. INC., Consulting and Munlc Call after 4 p.m. /i) 9111 RUN A RADIO SHACK STORE UNDER OUR pal Engineers, 213 Hwy 35, Mlddletou CONTENTS OF APARTMENT — Spanish FACTORY Twp. P.O. Red Bonk, N.J. 07701, or cc living room, bedroom, kitchen sets. Rugs EGAL SECRETARY — Experienced 747-4112, ask for Mrs. Scott. ond orapet. Call 727-9315. JOBS referred, lor Red Bank Low oftlce. Call "PARTNERS IN PROFIT" PLAN 12-1555, or 2392311 after 6 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER-COMPANION — f PANASONIC AM/FM — Radio receiver one adult woman, weekends free. O and record player. One year old. Two 1 FFlCE WORKER — With advanced room, TV. 747-5816, stwokers, new ne*dle. i)00. 7J7-136T $15,00u-$16,000 SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED" ^ 1972 VOLVO 1972 LEFTOVER DOkkeeping or accounting experience, Executive car. Fuel injection le to prepare schedules and trial bal- CASUAL FURNITURE — 5eeklng on ei BUFFET — And six dining room chairs. -rill-iftr J Station wagon, like new, 4- Write Box J-H, The Dally Register, perieneed person to operate our growl Will accept reasonable offer. Call 291- 144 aulomatic, lactory air, AM- Casual Furniture Deportment. ShoutrJ I 0060. Apply Now tor 3 Radio speed. AM-FM. versed In the sale or better merchondl FM stereo. SAVE $1000 JsDR1VER Small vanty with a flair for display and ability GUIfAR~^- EPHIPMONETEXAN Shack Store! The Fol- $3350 Iver's license required. Posio handle people. Coll for Interview, 229-25E ,• Never used. lowing Locations Are ately available, Prefer resident of Free TURNER BROS. NURSERY, West Lo Coll after 6 p.m., 043-3283. i. Coll 5H-2232 Branch. WHEEL CHAIR — «I25 Available. CCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK — Able. -Jennings. Elevated leo 2 NEW LEFTOVERS 1967 MERCEDES lidorv nnd nther CIVIL-PROJECT MANAGER — Pc most new. Originally SI/7.141-0 I HAZLET, N.J. 250S, 4-door. Aulomalic, power ' M. Must be accurate. 35 hour week. man en I Staff Supervisory Position wl Volvo 164 EA, automatic luel benefits ovoilohlc • Box J-S7, The Dally Register, Red N.J. Shore Area Consultant specializing 20" AVOCADO RANGE steering, brakes, windows. Fac- Capitalize on your Ability, share in So hofo you have it-.n. business injection. 1 light blue, 1 light public works engineering requires a not Like new. wo. Iho profit, enjoy.bio incomo ... by wlitro you call most of tho shots, yet tor/ aif. Immaculate. specialist with ability to take tull char Call 767 4637 green, 4-doors of several varied prolecli ond supervise going into business with us! You can you hfivQ iho know-how ol a thriving Hwy3S 264-8000 Keyport Help Wanted 7 engineers and senior technicians. Gene tako ovoi a "Partners in Profit" sloio 1300-r.lorn organization to back you SAVE $800 $3395 al civil or public works background wit "' FRONT DOORS —perhaps in your homo town! up. En|oy iho nddnrf prostigo and Male and Female particular ability in hydraulics ond son R:rk doors S9.95 each. Many styles with As nur p;irlnrr. you're docked by a security of tho Tandy Corporation (our lory specialties, o degree, U,5. CiNienshl pjlnor defects, bul excellent for home use.< 50-year-old company and Iho be3l in p.ironl company), currently Forbes-", ana six years experience are minimum n |>tx them In our basement. Also flush Inte national advertising! Do your own rated "No. 1" nationally In annual; qulrements. Some supervisory field ei /tor doors U.9S eoch. sales growth and earnings per share S peri en ce ond N.J. Registration are des' Open Saturdays until 5 p.m. hffing, control your own local costs 1971 BUICK 3395 oble. We offer a growth environment, d prod!;;, Wn pay nil fixed r.or.ts; lirmo in rotailing, Intorcstcd? Electra 2-door hardtop, dark blue, full power, lactory air. fully competitive salary and unusually e; RED BANK LUMBER! ronl, real csl.iio taxes, depreciation. Act NOW! KEYPUNCH •9 Wall Street Red Bank 741-5500 TRAVELAGE IS' — New In June, used 1971 FORD '3295 one week. Sleeos six. Self contained, with LTD Country Squire wagon. Full power, factory air, 10-passenger, hitch. Illness. S34OO. 542-0709. radio/hack CALL COLLECT AM-FM stereo. OPERATORS FHFNTH liTspEED"BiICYCUE"— Tike OR WRITE: new. Must sell Immediately. Best offer W KWtfi l&TW/Oi MHWIY S Musi be experienced in 0??, 059 alpha numeric. H. James Oyches BOOKKEEPER — Experienced in pi over S70. 291-4213. Rgsh "Partnara In Profit" D«UHs to: 1970 BUICK 1795 tomotlve, general ledger, monthly slote Radio Shack VE-OAYS POSSIBLE OVERTIME CLOSE OUT CARPET PIMM Print Skylark 2-door hardtop. Automatic, radio, healer, power steering ments, payroll. Exceltenl solary, benefits SHOP AT HOME — Fantastic discounts P.O. DDK 275 Service bureau cvperirnrp Campers Headquarters, Wall Twp — up to 50% off. Kodels, Ac r I tans. Shops, Dilair. N J. 08110 desirable but no! mandalory 9o00. 501 nylons, up to 270 sq. ft., only W. Un- 1969 DODGE '1495 REGISTERED NURSE — For position heard of values} Call United Carpet Co., -Apt. #- PIIDNE: (609)685-8131 PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATION Public Health Agency, Long Brancn. Ca (201)199 8412. Flnaclng available. "Super Bee" 2-door hardtop automatic, power steering. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE 229-0816 between 8:30 ond 4:30 f — Block ond white, 16*', tine running 1968 FORD '1195 RM AND LPN — Night shift, II p.m. ti no J5O. 7;3O a.m., for nursing home, If you wh Coll 671-5441 Thunderbird, full power, air conditioned. to work In a nursing home with on ft: L.J. GONZER ASSOC. cellent reputation, pleose contact Mr 1968 CHEVROLET '995 565 Rt. 35, Red Bank King, 772-52//, V-4 p.m. 842-3900 Impala 4-door, gray. Help Wanted Equal Opportunity Employer CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1968 FORD '1050 Male and Female Mustang, V-8 3-speed. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS 1970 KARMANN '1595 MACHINE OPERATORS REAL ESTATE Ghia convertible, 14,000 miles. One owner, like new. Red. SALES 1970 RENAULT '1195 M.to,Fema.e T,rfiM.Contl*™d Adding Machines General Contractors Painting & Decorating PLASTIC INJECTION AND EXPERIENCED Typewriters CARPENTRY — Rcmodtllno, paneling, C~AHL~6. JONES — Pointing ond wottpS- R-10. White. ADDING MACHINES — Typewriter! closets, door i, addltloni. Odd I obi. Reo- perlng. Fully Insured. For free estimate!,. S TRANSFER MOLD PRESSES Salesperson needed for an wld, rtnted. rtpolrcd. Scrplca t, 101 Mon- sonabli rales. U1 4Mb. COM 279-3KM 1969 VOLKSWAGEN...... 1195 Fabricating Components lor Electronics moum St., RM Bonk. 747-O4M. industry uses. Both shitis. expanding organization. This Pearl and Karmann Ghia coupe, one owner. Red. Radio, heater. position oilers an extraor- Limousine Service S ELECTRONIC COIL WINDERS Bead Restrlnging dinary opportunity for the ARROW LIMOUSINE SERVICE Expertly on braided nylon, 11.50 o strand.' 1966 VOLKSWAGEN 895 First shilt only. Operators lo make coils lor relay conlrol and electrical in- Clocks and Codlllacs ond Ctiryiltrj for oil occasions • 1 24 nr. service. U7-9W. Sterling tknps from 75c. REUSSILLES~* ,-, Bug. Green, dustry uses. right person. For appoint- Watch Repair 34 Brood St., Red Dank. ment, call Mr. Van Schepen, Antlqut Clocks, wo1ch«i, fin* (cwtiry ex 1967 VOLVO •• » '495 GOOD STARTING SALAFIY. Pleasant surroundings and working condi- ptrtly don«. Don Pont Jcwilcrt, 799 River Roofing, Siding tions, on-the-job training provided. Branch Manager, Hazlet of- Rd , Foir Moven. U14117. Odd Jobs A Insulation 4-door, 144,4-speed, runs good. PLUS... fice: LIGHT HAULING — Ccltart, paraats cleaned up. Free estimate*. 741-2149 after OLSON CO. — ROOFING AND SIDING; Excellent benelils including Blue Cross. Blue Shield, Major Medical insur- 3 p.m. Installed ond guaranteed for 10 yean. 775 : ance. Life insurance, paid holidays, Sick leave. Vacations. 739-1515 Commercial Art 0705 -741-MU SIGHLAHGUACE — W» moke signs. U2-9W S&W ROOFING 74I-MS0 Authorized Dealer Since 1956 Apply at Employment Department JOHN F. potten, cuifom ort and flyers that ipeok or you. Coll 7294091 Of U249II. Painting 8, Decorating "Mormouth County's Live Wire Rooferi" AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INTERIOR PAINTING, PAPERING slIlV l| > MAMMOUTH ROOFING AND SIDING- • Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Commercjol-reildenttol, Flnanclno ar-! ^ '. 542-0779 ronged. WJ-W75 or 49S-2442. "•• - 185 Monmouth Parkway. West Long Branch, N J. ANDERSON PAINTING — Brush and spray. Al*o wall- Diamonds papering. Coll for free estimate. RED BANK V#LVO AGENCY Bought or Restyled RodSchoellner I47-4I&I Slip Covers Electronic Associates, Inc. Let us buy the diamond* you don't wear PAPER HANGING CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS — Zlp- 2780 HWY 35 HAZLET or let oi reityle them for you pcrionolly. No job too small pcred cushion coven, vxpertly fitted; . E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank Reuislllei'. M 8rood St. FRANK E. WHITING stltch«d.Coll Joan. A71-UM. 28 The Daily Raster, Red Bank-MiiMJetown. SJ. Thursday, January 25, ]»73 THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane Houses for Sale Houses for Sale HUDSON CANYON STUDIED Machinery for qj£ Apartgnenls Commercial Rentals WASHINGTON (AP) - The RIVER VIEW FIVE BEDROOMS! Hudson Canyon, gashing the METAL LAT'HE - 10' beb7~afi*Dns~aM ' GREENGRWE GARDENS Red Bank -Eatontown Area RIVER RIGHTS WBtlt. Ranch $39,900 continental shelf margin south- 99Greengrove Ave. Keyport, N.J on GARDEN STATE PARKWAY of mo|o Se« this lovely* Interchange, near Rt 35. 36, II ond For Three-bedroom, two-bath Flvt bedrooms, three baths; one full and east of New York City, is being LATHE — 17xU. bell ilrlvt, collets, extra Efficiency- . SIMMonmouth. Attractive 20,000 sq. ft. Om. two tt-baths. 20' living room, formal din- -face plates, tta>. Can Kessler-eills Prod 1-bedroom apartment SW5 •story (con be ex ponded) with 12,000 *q. ft. ranch In Little Silver Ing room, tfltln kftcnen, 23' gameroom considered as a means of car- ucn;c». WI-Q500 2-bedroorn oportment $235 finished olr conditioned office space plut Florida room and screened wflti log-burning fireplace, full basement, Includes heat, hot water 8,000 sq. ft. warehouse with 16' clear cell- attached two car goroge. Situated on 140' rying pollutants into the ocean ARC WELDER — 230 Omp. elecfrlc'.'OsM ing. Two truck docks. porch well landscaped prime lot. Vacant and once. I7S with mask. 7 blocks rmt Rl .1A ond AAindle art ready for immediate occuponcy. Realtor. depths. New Jersey is reported Phone 291-9U7. RACHLIN & CO. River rights In deed Phone 264-1846, Mgr. Apt, 72 17 Academy St., Newark 622-7890 here to be studying such plans. REO BANK - Penthouse wllh-balcany Brokers protected Owner anxious to move THE KIRWANCO. Merchandise Wanted .Ing the Noveslnk. Two bedrooms to Florida 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk, N.J. two baths, lull dlnlny roor carpeting c CENTRAL NEW JERSEY — Hov« ei LEGAL NOTICE WANTED olr condition! no. BODMAN AHA eel lent locations available for retail ond Call today Used Oriental Rugs boutique stores in enclosed shopping mall. APARTMENTS. ~741-051*"•<& , call 9 until noon Asking J53.-5OO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to thei le-' Chinese and Persian ond evenings. Contact W2-4672. OAK HILL got voters of the Reglonot School DIs- «_ Also Woll Topesiles Three-bedroom, two-bath ronch with t1 LONG BRANCH' — V/i room unfurnished TWO-ROOM OFFICE - And private bath, Irict of RED BANK REGIONAL HIGH FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3113 REDDEN AGENCY .fireplaces and paneled family roo SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION, in apartment. Wall-to-wall carpeting, air at 333 Brood St., Red Bonk. Large prlvote potlo. Surrounded by lovely ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED Realtors the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, conditioned. Near bus stop. Colt 232-197] Harry Droiln Realtor, 142-7900. 301 Maple Ave.. Red Bonk londscoped flood-lighted grounds. Offered that the annual election ot the legal vot- Furniture, paintings, cut glass, art, Of 229-4941 - at S56.O0O. bronzts. clocks, porcelain, ruas. Jewelry. HIGHLANDS - Storaj t DOrogt, 5000 »q. 741-9100 ers ot sold District for the election Of NAMEYOUS PRICE LONG'BRANCH — Luxury one-bedroom fi. Office ond bath. 0 per month. Mr The - three 13) members of Ihe Board of Edu-. INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES garden apartments, Wall-to-wall carpet' Evenings 747-4146 or 542-377/ cation and for other purposes will be 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. Ing, olr conditioning, bolcontes. One held ot 4 o'clock P.M. on month's free rent. Coll between 9 and i, RBO BANK 7<1-747< LONG BRANCH — From 12.70 p«r sq. ft COLTS NECK 5 ACRES TUESDAY, FEBRUARY fi, 1973 223-5574, weekends 779-17412. Beautiful, lorge, four-bedroom Colonial. Applebrook The polls wilf remoin open until 9:00 All utilities ond services Included. Imme- NAN JOHNSON Top shape and area. Huge den. master o'clock P.M., and as much longer as BUYS AND BUYS WATERFRONT APARTMENT diate occupancy. 322-3000. Agency-Realtors Furnlthed three-room oportmtnt. Free bedroom. S89.SOO. may be necessary to permit all the legal From on entire household to a single 9S0 Hwy 35 671-2300 Middlelow voters then present to vote and to cast ~. Item. Antique furniture, lewelry, silver. utilities. Weekly, monthly. No lease. Also OFFICE SPACE — For rent. Thre*-room COLTS NECK S58,900 one two-bedroom apartment, Nautllu suite In modern office building. Downtown their boiiois. „ .. Immediate cash. Too dollar. 741-5331. Four-bedroom, S'/i-both home. Mint condi- TOP OF MOUNTAIN The election will be held and all the Apartments, Sea Bright. W2-O5C5. Freehold. Coll 431)240. tion. Air conditioned. Fireplace in family Heavily wooded areo and spectaculoi ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cosh paid. room. views. Long low ranch only eight years legal voters of the School District will HIGHLANDS^- Five-room apartment, THREE-ROOM OFFICE SUITE — Free- vote at the respective polling places LES DEUX «. DON PONS, 7W River Rd., hold Township professional building. 600 new. Three bedrooms, two deluxe baths, Fair Haven. Wi-eiS7 or 74M337. . two bedrooms, unfurnished. Heot, hot wo family room 21x20, two-car gorage with stated below: ttr supplied, iI25/mo. Security ond refer s. ft. totol. Coll 462-7322. COLTS NECK Three (3J members wlil be elected for - COLLECTIONS — Of old guns and swords huge work area, full Dasemenl, hot woter OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Large, beautiful, four-bedroom ranch heat. A super home in mint condition. Sol- thr"ee (31 years: one or more -plus John Rogers groups. eoce. m-ms. Near railroad. Red Bonk. Wooded lot. Just reduced to 176,000. id value at W2,5OO. Conlt lost long. From the Borough of Red Sank: 56t-eO30. MIDDLE TOWN — Three-room furnished 741-507] One (1) member will be elected for opartment. Adults preferred. Call offer NINE ACRES $45,000 three (3) years. PRIVATE COLLECTOR - Will pov top BARBER SHOP — Fully equipped, foi Small older thret-bedroom home. RUSSELL M. BORUS From the Borough of Llrtle Silver: dollar lor Lionel Trolns "0" gouge. Any STVNES REALTOR 946 9666 ope, any condition. 3471445. KEANSSURG — Four-room apartment, rent. Good Monmouth County location foi REALTORS One (1) member will be elected for hair stylist. 1175 per month. Call 566-7220. Hwy 34 Coits Neck 600 River Rd., Fair Hoven furnished, utilities Included. THIS GRACIOUS DUTCH COLONIAL three (3) yeors. . CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS — Any Coll 3M-O768 after 4 p.m. c6MMERCIAlT^PACE~^~fhree rooms, 747-d532 From the Borough of Shrewsbury: make or condition or will trade HO, 017, HOME — Con be yours tor onty $45,000. ; A L L~rVcW~CONTfR if C fIO N second floor. Rumson. S150. This house radiates warmth from 1 One (1) member will be electee* for O or wide gouge. 774-3710. LONG BRANCH - Unfurnished. Flvi New bi-level. Four bedrooms, I -? baths, three (3)/yeors. _ . laroe rooms, both. In duplex house at rea 642 0303. spacious living room with wood burning COMBINATION SAFE — Floor modtl. fireplace, jalousied sun porch, formal din- large gameroom. Large (ot. Brick front. At the sold electipn will be submitted ol laroe lot, MODERN, PRIVATE. Ex- UNION BEACH — Store or office, 32'xll' City sewers. 117,500. osltions for voting taxes for the foi- • used. Give full details (size, weight, price, cellent location. Available Feb. 1, 12/5 "Everything is very quiet in the winter 'cause the ing room, eot-in kitchen with breakfosl top location. S)25 per month plus utilities nook ond pantry, three good sized bed NEW RANCH ang respective purposes: etc.) write Box R-», The Dally Register, B42-146A or 142-1574 264-3865 0^254-464!^ , Red Bonk. plants are sleeping." rooms, and so very much more, all in Large 100x100 lot. Three bedrooms. At- For Current Expenses J2,M9,4/7.OO KEANS8URG — Three-bedroom apart- mint condition. This one will sell fast so tached garage. The total omount thought .. GRAVELY ATTACHMENT WANTED - OTFTC"ETSFACE — 300 sq. ft. 4175 a to be necessary is 12,649,477.00 ment, new two• family house. 1260 month month. Electric heot and air conditioning coll today. -Also Gravely tractor. Pay cosh. Must be plus security. 787-0393. ______NEW TWO FAMILY At the said election, the following pro- reosonoble. 7876180 i included In price. Matawan area. 946-9563. Houses for Sale Houses for Sale posal will be submitted: ^JTri^BURG — Three-bedroom plu RuMSbN~^"SmoN workshop, I6"x23' Three bedrooms in each unit. Live In one, BOAT TRAILER WANTED ~ Poy cash. collect rent tor the other. H9.9O0. Proposal No. J: storage area. 1360 per month plus utilities. with overhead door ond entrance door WATERFRONT The Board of Education Red Bank Re- 8uy "OS Is." Alsa utility trailer wanted. Security ond references. Coll 787-5593. RUMSON 787-6180. Light ond heat. 140 month. 842-7457. ARMSTRONG gional High School Is outhcrlied to PRESIDENTIAL APARTMENT RIOT TOWNHOUSE AGENCY REALTORS transfer the sum of M6.468.0O Irom sur- RiDlfAMIC~^' Areas~for multiple use in 555 Prospect Ave. 741-4500 Little Sllvei plus funds In the capital outlay oppro- ' FURNACE — Forced hot olr, oil >iceo\ In 1615 PARK AVE., ASBURY PARK building Ideal for offices, artistic studio room, attached two-car garage. V43,/ good working condition. A "mint condition" home prlatlon to the current expense appro- Luxurious two-bedroom, two-bath apart- antique booths, etc. Rental reasonable We have over 30 priation in the 1973-72 school year budg- ment In modern high-rise building near 6710632 Waterfront Listings combining prestige of Rum- RUMSON NEW Bt LEVEL ocean. Features Include central heating son and convenience of in- Four bedrooms, IV? boths, attached tw< and air conditioning, dishwasher, spacious to show you if water CONTEMPORARY car garage, large den, large lot. (41,000. The polling places for sold election PETS rooms, larpe closets, security locked Houses for Rent s your thing town living with park like and their respective polling districts doors with intercom in each apartment, lot. Attractive, though differ- EDWIN S. STARK, Realtor 787-377 (described by reference to the election AND LIVESTOCK and mony, many more. Call for appoint ' 1125 to S350 Per Month River/ lagoon, ocean- Spectacular large ronch. 1.7 acres. Three districts used at the lost General Elec- ment. Sylvan Cooper management, 775 ent, layout offers living years old. Estate area, cul-de-soc. Four HOLMDEL tion) hove been designated below, ond PEKINGESE PUPS — AKC. champion THE BERG AGENCY name your preference very large bedrooms, master 14 x 20, 3'/J no person shall vote at said election 7801, or nights, 776-9»3_ Mlddlelown room, dining room, lovely COUNTRY RETREAT ' background. Two pore whites, one cream Prices range from under exceptional baths, living room 15 x 26 witti Looking for privacy, 0 place for horses, a elsewhere than at the polling place des- ond white. Two males, one female. Bred REO BANK — 2Vj-room modern opan 150,000 to over $200,000 kitchen, three bedrooms, floor to ce.ll.ng white morble fireplace. country retreat. In prrstlge Holmdcl on a ignated for the voters of the polling dis- •lor_Perfectlon, temperoment. 747-3126. ment Air conditioned. Heat, hot water RED BANK — Immediate occupancy. two baths. Many extras. Al- House woll-to-wall carpeted. Central vac- budget? We hove lust the property for trict In which he or she resides. supplied- 70-1063 or 8422110. Three-bedroom house. References, lease, Styles from Jersey uum, total electric home, heot pump, hu- Dated: January 25, 1973 FINE LONGHAIRED DACHSHUND - most maintenance free. midifiers, electrostotfc olr, filters, olr you. Four-bedroom, IVi-bath ranch on al- Vtry affectionate. Slack and tan. AKC pa- ond security required. S250 per month. traditional to contemporary, most seven acres of secluded land. House SALVATORE F. GIOVENCO, FURNISHED APARTMENT — Fou Call after 8 p.m./W2-1773. Taxes only $612.72. Excellent conditioned. O.E, Americana self cleaning situate* almost 1000' from road, Small Secretary ers. Four years otd. Can be bred. Asking rooms. One block from ocean, two blocks ranch or Colonial two oven range. Thermopone. Full bose- running brook, woods, room to room. NOTE:—The term "current expenses" f75, whfch Is less than half the current north Long Branch Pier. All utilities WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS— Fur- financing available. Call ment. Immediate occupancy. Principals Low, low taxes. Must be seen for only Includes principals', teachers', lonitors* . value. Call 747-2347 after 5:30 p.m. Adults preferred. Call 227-4606 until flp.m nished and unfurnished, immediate occu- Call us today to see only. Low nineties. 842-7939. MModisonAvc. right now for appointment U8.000. ond medical Inspectors' salaries, fuel, THREE POODLES pancycy, !^SAMUEL TEICHER"AGENCY, these offerings textbooks, school supplies, (logs, trans- Oteonpoonpori t Ave., Oceanport?S42-3500. and offering price. CARL F. ZFLLERS, REALTOR AKC. Black. Females. M5 each. UNION BEACH — Adults preferred. Four REDDEN AGENCY FAIR HAVEN E. Main St., Holmdel ^iil? portation ot pupils attending schools In Phone 78*839? rooms, $1/5 month plus tecurlty, plus al MONMOUTH BEACH — Six rooms and McGOWAN, RYAN, Real- other districts with the consent ot the Realtors L1TTLE SILVER — Point Rd. Three bed- Board ot Education, school libraries, IRISH SETTER PUPS — Four weeks old. utilities. 264-3865. Or 254-4645. 'both, S250 plus utilities. Flntey Agency, tors, 234 River Rd., Red IF YOU CARE! : 8724100. Evenings 872-1756. 301 Mople Ave.. Red Bonk rooms, living room, dining room, en- compensation of the Secretory, of the closed porch, newly decorated kitchen, custodian of school moneys and of at- 1 AND 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS — Bank. 747-3000. $36,900 WEST KEANSBURG — Five rooms, two 741-9100 We've lust listed a four-bedroom mint full basement, garoge, Wall-to-wall. Walk tendance officers, Iruant schools, Insur- All with large room*, mony closets and ta train and schools. 138,900. By owner, ance, maintenance ot plan! and In*' MILLIOM DOLLAR DISPOSITION — For olr conditioned. Two bedrooms with car- drooms* garage, woll-to-woll carpeting, Fveninos 747-4M& or 547-3777 LITTLE SILVER condition home in o community with greal iced In lot. 495-2451. neighbors, top schools where the living is 842 2953. cfdentot expenses. aoUU3600. Large pony, mare, 14 NUIIUShands, chesincait- peting and patio. Close to hospital and HIDEAWAY shopping. 2227814. A member of the Board of Education nut, white blaze, socks, 10 years old. Won- HIGHLAND HILLS— Ranch, unfur- DEEP WATERFRONT must be of I ego I voting age, a citizen nished. Four bedrooms, two baths, living Carriage House CITY -COUNTRY LIVING ment Cape Cod. Excellent condition. Nice orid resident of the school district, and room,paneled dining room, kitchen. area, three blocks from school. Being hove been a citizen and resident tor at Beautiful area. One or two year lease $59,500 transferred. By oppointment. 391-0072. least two years immediately preceding storting February 1st. 1325 per month plus PAUL P. BOVA Close lo N.Y. bus lines. utilities. Security and reference required. Don't waste time. Bulk- Must see this tavely ENGLISH TUDOR REALTORS his or her appointment or election, and home bordering prlvote woodsy surround- must be able lo read ond write. He or Flnloy Agency, 872-0100, evenings 872-1756. 35 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., Middletown FOR SALE BY OWNER — Nine-room bi- 'COCKER SPANIEL PUPS — AKC regis- KEANSBURG — V/j rooms, unfurnished. headed waterfront lot onings. Within walking distance of food mar- level on Vj acre. Locust, close to schools, she shell not be interested directly or in- tered. Six weeks old. Two femoies, four All utilities supplied, Available Feb. 1. deep woter. 30' living room kel. Three bedrooms, living room with transportation, river ond ocean. Imme- directly In any controct with or claim :OUPLE WANTED — To manage small 671-2544 against the Board. males. Call 291-1158. Call 787-5325. entol property in Asbury for discount on with fireplace overlooking fireplace, tormal dining room, new eat-In diate occupancy. H4,5tW. 291-9371. ^ etit of four-room house, Write 408 Sewalt kitchen with dishwasher, enclosed sun VA APPROVED Every citizen of the United States of AKC REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL PORT MONMOUTH — Three-room apart- water, formal dining room, porch. Two-car goroge, oftic with storage. MATAWAN~B0R6~^- Marc Woods. Four .PUPS — Eight weeks old. Guff. Call 741- ment, unfurnished. Adults preferred. No We., Asbury Park, N.J. 07712. Act fast on this immaculate bedrooms, two kitchens, double garage, the aggee of 18 years who has been per- Owner moving to Florida. Must sell. Ask- manentlntly registered In the munldpol 1687 or 910-8427 after 6 p.m. ortv Coll A71-M7S after 6 O.m. SHREWSBURY — Carriage house on es- kitchen, four bedrooms, 2'/? ing K!,000. home in North Long Branch. large lot. 149,500. Sterling McCann, Real Estate Broker, 566-9U6. electioion district at least forty days prior .WELSH CORGI MALE PUP — broke) AKC, championship bred. Popcr diote occupancy. Four-room opartment. Included. 741-1329 or 741-1575. waiting for you to redeco- HARRY formal djnlng room, large RUMSON — Two-5tory modern white Co- titled t o votte at ththe schoohl electionlti . AAp- trained. Reasonable. 741 0312. Heat, hat woter, and gos supplied. Newly WO-BEDROOM CAPE COO — Con- lonial on V* acre wooded lot. Four bed- plication for military or civilian ab- rate and add your personal eat-in kitchen, two bed-rooms, Vh baths, paneled den, dining sentee ballots may be mode to the sec- AKC REGISTERED 5HIH-TZU decorated. 1155 per month, plus one renlently located In Mlddletown Town* month security. No pets. 222-9097. .hip. Coll 741-8307. touch. Just listed and prob- DRAZIN room, living room with fireplace, large retary of the Board of Education., Four-month-old female. *3W rooms, finished playroom, kitchen with counter eotlng area. Full BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER • Call 747-1987 MONMOUTH BEACH - Adorable new ably one of our best. Again, AGENCY-REALTOR POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 TWO-ROOM FURNISHED — Utilities In- 842-7900 . jalousjed porch. VA com- basement and sewer connected. Oversize -DOBERMAN PINSCrlER PUPS — Three five-room town house. Water view, tennis, hurry! $59,500. McGOWAN, two-cor garage and foundry room. May Polling Place ot the Markhom Plocfr cluded. No pels. Suitable for business gen- pool, woshtr-dryer, bulkheading. From 33 BROAD ST., Red Bank mitment for 130,600. males, six weeks old. Block and rust. tleman! Inquire 218 Monmouth St., Red RYAN, Realtors, 234 River EVES. 531-1609 occupancy. 164,000. Principals only. School ai Morkham Place In the School . AKC. Shots, wormed. 1125, 741-64*2. S300 to 1400 month. 741-7748. McGOWAN, RYAN, Real- Phone 842-1642 otter 4 p.m. District, for leaal voters residing within 'RANCH HOUSE — Newly decorated out- Rd., Red Bank. 747-3000. TWO FULL BATHS — Are the answer to tors, 234 River Rd., Red General Election Districts Nets. 1. 2, 4. CHAMPION COLLIE PUPS RED BANK — Unfurnished Greentree, morning rush In this three-bedroom split. I^E^THREWS^U^rrY^-^Thr^e^TeTroom side and Inside. Children welcome. Wolt- Bank. 747-3000. ranch, two baths, two-car garoge. V* ocre. BOROUGH OFLITTLE SILVER Sire CH Blossom Heights Jelsonder. Wei- Apartments, 239 Spring St. Studio, one to-wall carpeting In each room. Three NEW COLONIAL Woll-to-wall carpeting tnroughout. Family POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 ' ped 1-11. Four males, three females. Re- bedroom and two-bedroom available Im- bedrooms, dining room, living room, room, swimming pool ond cabana, plus HOTTEST HOME BUY TODAY — Im- Londscaped ond trees. Full basement. At- Polling Place at the Point Rood .serve now. Coll 671-2438. l tic tor expansion. Storm windows. Doors, mediately. Coll for appointment, 741-3953^ : pofch- Year rour.a. Privilege to' Nshlnt COLTS NECK many extras. Asking price, 145,900. moculote free shaded, five-bedroom. 2 /i- School at Point Rood In the School Dis- screens ond extras. Asking low 40s. Prin- trict, tor legal voters residing within TWO FEMALE DACHSHUNDS — Eight LONG BRANCH — Three r fur-1 with boat, beach, ond ocean view. $17! Prestigious area builder offers 1800 sq. ft. both home In Ltncrolfs prime neighbor- cipals only. By appointment only. Coll 747- weeks old. Papers not ovollale. 550 each. nlshed or unfurnished. Conveniently lo- month, with one month security. Pay own four-bedroom, 2'/i-bath, center holt Colo- F YOU LIKE PRIVACY — But wish to hood. Paneled family room, unusual living General Election Districts Nos. 3, 5. ilol. Exceptionally targe paneled game- be close to everything, Ihis is It! Three- 2W9. Available June. BOROUGH OF RED BANK Call after 2 p.m. — 787-3085. cated. Includes utilities. 222-5609 or 531 gas and electricity. Ill Port Monmouth - room, separate dining room, spacious en- Pood, Port Monmouth. Call 212-LO4-6/96 oom with Colonial brick llreplace, well bedrDom, r/j-bath ranch, wall-to-wall car- try foyer ard two-cor garage. Early POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 •"- BEAUTIFUL FEMALE TOY POODLE —, °___ , or 212-TE6-65O3 collect. )lonned kitchen. Including self-celanlng peting throughout, on alrhost two acres of spring possession. 154,900. Polling Place at the High School on Black. US.. Also stud service, toy poodlepoodl , RED BANK — Three-room unfurnished ven, opening onto a large redwood deck. >eaullful property with lots of extros. Harding Road In the School District, for Results guaranteed. S75.872-1435 offer 4. apartment. Suitable adults. Convenient LOCUST — Nine-room bi-level on Vi acre, >ntrolly air conditioned. Exposed base- Asklng S49.900. LOCUST — =W acre lot. Beautiful area. legal voters residing within General . MYNAH BIRD — Beautiful mole, starting shopping, transportation. Call after 3 p.m.) Close to schools, transportation, river and ment. Situated on over one acre ol trees Election Districts Nos. I, 2, 3, 4, 12. on a no-through street. 181/000. Corner property. S10,000. Catl 787-8353 of- to talk, with cage. $20 to good home. ARMSTRONG fer 6 p.m. BOROUGH OF RED BANK 741-7157 THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Suitable! ™™. . ... The APOLLO POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 for two adults. No pels. 1125 plus electrlci LITTLE SILVER — Two-bedroom Dulch AGENCY, INC. AGENCY REALTORS Rumson Wotertron? Polling Place ot the Oaklond Street and security. Coll 747-)Ofl2. [ Colonial. Near school. Possession Mar. r. Member Monmouth County ML SS5 Prospect Ave. 741-4500 Little Sllvei ONE ACRE PLUS — One of last ocre lots School in the School District, for legal REAL ESTATE 3370 Hwy 35 Hoilet 739-0100 HAVE A LOVE AFFAIR on woter In Rumson. Lovely resldentiol voters residing within General Election DUPLEX TYPE - Fi?inihiaiW5T«5: "Uj^i^IlIli^i: Applebrook area. Cleared, high ground, ready to Districts Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8. room opartment. Quiet, charming, older THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Good lo- Next to Shore Point Inn With this house, for It Is mode for perfect BOROUGH OF RED BANK FOR RENT ving. Brand new four-bedroom, 2Va-both. build. Enchanting view of protected boy, neighborhood. Panoramic ocean view, cation. Security, references, lease. S325 Agency-Realtors wilh access to river ond oceon. Lots of POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 Adult- '*•s preferred' '. \Tlb plu' s utilities- . 391"*** -' pe--r month pitplu.s utilities. Occupancy Fee. ALL BRICK illh balcony that leads from master bed- Polling Place ot the River Streef Apartments !3A Route 34 566-7600 Matawon room to living room to dining room, all booting at your door. 200' an water with 2877. 1 15th. 291-1952. riparian rights. 133,000. Coll 741-2404. School In the School District, for leaal KEANSBURG — Brand new three-bed- LINCROFT SPLIT CONSTRUCTION with viee w o f thhe ShrewsburSesbuburyy Riverve. . MasMa-s voters residing within General Election. room, all-electric apartment. Excellent HARBOR VIEW — One-bedroom garden ' Beautiful center hall Colonial on more sivi e bricbikk fireplacefil , ded n witithh gglas l s slidinlidi g Districts Nos.?, 10, It. Wanted to Rent man two magnificent acres In prime es- nelghbrhood. «M mo. Security required. apartment. Total electric "n block Iro $48,500 1 Cemetery Lots BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY Call 222-0577 or 842-2434. Ocean, New York bus ot door. 671-S2S2 BUNGALOW — Literary couDle, editor tate area. Five large bedrooms, 3 .? both?, POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 md authoress, seek quiet bungalow ~ Five bedrooms and 2'/i baltis ore featured two fireplaces, exposed basement. Seclud- FOUR CEMETERY LOTS - Shoreland Polling Place at the school house In IDEAL BEACH — Four-room, furnished. MODERN APARTMENT — Near ..„..., ^--- - -, - .. , . Memorial Gardens, Hoilet, portatlon. Keonsburg. Best time lo coll — cottoge for year round creative Hying. In this lovely Uncrolt split-level. Add a ed patio* gorgeous plantings. The ultimate the Auditorium on Brood Street In the ~ *4Q p*r week. Available Immediately. Call large llvlnq room, formal dining room, •t 193,S00. PAUL BRAGAR 739-94BB School District tor legal voters residing 274 5»9v otter 6 p.m. _____ *lore noon — 495-0416 ' Must be prlvote and inexpensive. Write large den with fireplace, ond this becomes 5 W< within the General Election Districts IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Untur- fHWE^OOM-A^WE^T^Un-^:, Knl" *' """ " ^ """ ^ an exceptional buy on today*s market. No1 ^ nlshed four-room, IVi-bath oportment In h A N 0 P rk n9 only that, there's central air. lovely land- Real Estate Wanted two family house. Heat ana woler fur- hvo ct"rJ Ca1l'ofl5r'4 5 4^700> ° ' '" !• WE NEED^FTve'or sTx.T-3 bedf a •coping, two-car garage, dry basement VAN HORN and a large talousled porch, we can even rlshtd. 1225 month. No pets. Lease re- iwocors. uon imer *, 3*^_iwi1 __ j Rental Homes, furnished or unfurnlsl AGENCY — REALTORS "SPIRIT OF 73" HOUSES OR LAND NOTICE quired. Couple preferred. E.A. ARM- THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Holmdel ; from MS lo S3S0 per month for Incoming, hrow In a basketball court with NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tht floodlights tor the kiddles! Won't last al Open / days. Call 24 hours a day. Builder soys, "pick your own colors" In Bought for cash. For details, coll STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect country area. Heat furnished. References {'personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt. 35, 747-4100 Mr. Keeley at legal voters of the Regional School Dis- Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. and one month security required. 1175. 1 Mlddletown, 471-1000. S4a,3K> Realtor. this huae four-b«Jroom Freehold bi-level. trict of MONMOUTH REGIONAL 804 River Rfl. Folr Haven Large two-car gorage. Two full baths, for- Reply Box L-24, Trie Dally Register, Red) RED BANK — First floor efficiency. In HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCA- KEANSBURG — Modern two-bedroom walking distance of stores. Write to Box THE KIRVVAN CO. mal dining room, gameroom and eat-In THE KIRWAN CO. TION. In the County of Monmouth, New ctnrtmenf, paneled throughout, tile both, '5 Newman Springs Rd. Red BonV. N.J. kitchen. See this malntenoncefree brick r _D BANK — 2\'i bedrooms, large living K^5i fl,e Do)ty Regtster, Rt(J Bank, N.J. FAIR HAVEN 5 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J, Jersey, that the annual election of the private entrance. Includes all utilities, room, kitchen, and bofh. Heat, hoi water, U7-43V1 ond aluminum siding home In one of Mon- legal voters of said District tor the elec- S165. Available Immediately. 3 Ocean view and electric furnished.747-2214 RUMSON AREA mouth County's nicest, most convenient 842-4350 tion ot three (3) members of the Board Ave. 864-7002. areas. A fantastic value at only 141,750. WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR of Education ond for other purposes wilt FAIR HAVEN Call 842-4350. Realtor. SEA BRIGHT — Studio efficiency. One WEST END — Near Monmouth College. New marketing and merchandising pro- In any condition. be held at 4 o'clock P.M. on TUESDAY, person. All utilities. Furnished. Wall-to- Five-room oportment for rent, furnished COLONIAL gram for Rumson, Fair Haven, and Phone 257-7838 FEBRUARY 6. 1973. THE KIRWANCO. woll carpet. SU0 month plus security. No iMJnfurnished. J2D0 plus utilities. 222-5349. eside on one of the prettiest streets In Shrewsbury listings. LISTINGSOFBETTER HOMES — In The polls will remain open until 9:00 [own. Sit by the flreploce ond enjoy the Also many choice homes available. 'S Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk, N.J. o'clock P.M., and as much longer as pets. 842-9807 or 291-2375. JSTG RG~—~Yh r'ee~~r~o orrTf iTr n*i i hed Furnished Roonn Keansburg-Mlddfetown-Hozlef-Holmdel. seauty of this comfortable home which THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0123. may be necessary lo permit all the legal LONG BRANCH — Furnished. One andoportment. Avolloble immedlalely for five ALPINEMANOR has a large living room, larqe kitchen ard SterllngJThompson voters then present to vote ond to cost two-bedroom apartments. Heot and water monlhS. Call212-«3-62?3 dining room, three good sized bedrooms, RUMSON We Hove Buyers! - | theihi r ballotbllts luppiled. winter or yearly rentals. Call "H1REE-RObM~FU"RN7SHE*6"APA'RT- Motel and Hotel, Highlands. 872-1773 Hotel us a den, full basement, ond lovely treed Aisoc." Heal tor' "Gallery of Home's" Listings urgently needed In the oreas of j The elecll" • evenings, 229-1553. rooms, daily mold service, $20 ond 525 per lot. Just listed at $51,900. IMAGINE — Keeping your horses on your !e ^ENT — In Highlands vicinity. Plcose 747-0900 own 3V'4 acre estate, having a fenced cor- Hailef. Middletown, Belford, Leonardo,! 9°' voters the School District will RED BANK ill after 3 p.m., 264-4005. week. Motel rooms, prlvote both, TV, etc.. Call George A. OeLorme, Realtor. vot~e at the respective polling places oceanfront. dally maid service. MO per fol. stoble with tack room, four box stoHs* stated below: LUXURY HI RISE "NT6"N~BEA C"H~^~ SI x -Too rtiT 1 •/ 5i"-"boith week. ALLAIRE-FARROW ond living In a recently redecorated Quality Realty Associates Rlvervlew Towers Southern Colonial with four bedrooms, Vh Member Multiple Listing Services Three (3) members wilt be elected for iportment avaiioble end ol Mar. Realtor HOLMDEL three (3) years. 21 Riverside Ave., Red Bark loll 739-9451. 394 Broad St., Red Bank baths, den and family room. All this for 391-3332 Overlooking the Naveslnk River. Spacious Center holt two-story cedar shake custom only SI 15,OOO. From the Borough of Eotontown: Two 1-2 bedroom apartments. Central air'con- ANEW IDEA! Colonial on on acre of landscaped land. RlVATE PARTY — Inlerested In buying URNISHED ~ One-bedroom elfi- 741-3450 {2) members will be elected for three ditioning. 24-hour doorman, Indoor park- Year round living for Golden Ages. Nice F«"rhf^rnr,ms. caroeted. master 19x13. house In Rumson Fair Haven. Coll Mr. years. Ing, swim pool, marina, TV security, ter- roams, ocean view, three home-cooked J Call Anytime batfij, 23x14 living room, formal din ALLAIRE-FARROW Edwin Goldberg. 535-3141, 8 o.m.-4:45 races. Mr. Prlem (201) 741-1732. meals dally, 24 hr. love ond attention, I Ing room, large paneled peg-tfoored fami- Realtor p.m. Mon, thru Fri. From the Borough of New Shrews- You're not '' ust a name" here. In Asbury I ARE YOU "UNIQUE"? ly room with fireplace and built-in book- Wi Broad St., Red Bank 1 ; bury: one.(I) member will be elected- ;= NFURNISHPO APARTMFNTS TO Park coll 77S-5OM. J case wall unit, central olr conditioning, WE R E~c6uNf7"wir5E~N6w — Arc you for three years. HIGHLAND S* ~OnT'usl fnT.^ne~bcd~ ENT ~ Onc-bcdroom. 671-0310 otter 6 Then this three-bedroom, non-devel- WINTER RENTALS — Hoomt with pri- opment Dutch Colonial dream Is worth basement, twa-car garage, open porch ^ellino or huying? We will be hoppy to be At the said election will be submitted •room unfurnished apartment, Immediate .m. 199 Port Monmouth Rd,, Port Mon- 741-3450 of service to you. occuponcy. S185 month plus security. Call vate both and weekly maid service, 135 waiting for. Living room with crackling Low taxes. Also 36x11 custom cedar shake propositions for voting tnxes for the fol- K mouth. born. $73,900. Call 201-946 9553. Call Anytime lowing respective purposes; 872-1407. ' per week. Windjammer, 344 Oceon Ave., flreploce lormar -"-' •• '" REO BANK-RUMSON AND MILtl RED BANK — Tuvo-bVdroom furnisrTpd, Sea Bright JJ2-3064 or 7B7-W55. pleaser" kitchen, full basement, two-cor . For Current Expenses SI,812.054.00 AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send tor For Capital Outlay 2,910.00 m all utilities, second floor. Suitable for FURNISHED ROOM — In Rumson. •. garoge, many extras! Asking 545,000 — BOAT LOVERS free catalog of modest homes, lorms, po- APOLLO Commercial Rentals :ouple. ND pptb. One month's security, I anxious tor offers. AGENCY, INC. The Total amount thought to be neces- ^hone 747-2242. le for g< 750' of waterfront property. Deep woler lotial Rumson estates, waterlronts, acre sary is S1.815.7M.OO: 842-111 for large boot. .42' dock. Four bedrooms, oge> lots, business opportunities. Member Monmouth County ML The polling places for said election TWO BEDRboM*APARTMENT K EANSBURG — Large room, suitable for two baths. Rumson besides. W 1,000. 3370 Hwy 3S Hai'et 739 0100 onjnd theithel r respectiv"' e polling districts Union Beach PAUL P. BOVA RAY STILLAAAN Next to Shore P°J^'Jnn__ ___ lody. In residential area. Call after 5 p.m. J REALTORS The (1described by reference to the election CHOICE 739 3332 _ _ __ _ 787J092. j 35 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., MidrJIetown Realtor B~U~ILDfNG*VVAN~7"ED~— Approximately districts used at the lost General Elec- C6NG~6R"ANC"H"—"^irrnlshedTTrearr'twa'--' •'Our 54th Year" ••• 2000 sq. »., for light Industry. Coil Mr. tion) hove been designated below, and XEYPORT - centrally^located. 5uitable i no person sholl vote at sold election bedroom oportment, Lorge closets. Imme- lor mature gentlemen. 1 671-2544 MS Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741 B600 Lorsen, 6J4-203Q. OFFICE SPACE lote occuponcy. Excellent npighborhood. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Act qulck- i elsewhere thon ot the polling place des- Call 943-9347 Applebrook \ ignoted for the voters of the polling dis- ard ond trees. Ten minutes to Fort Mon- - —~7 ——- TZTZr 1 -~--— _—, —-M • • • •- f | y otjlnl thifillss exceptionaCALCHIIVIfUll three-bedroo•IIICC-UCUIUUIIm, mouth. Near schools, shopping ond bcoch. Agency-Realtors RUMSON i trier in which he or she resides. 2200 $q. It. Heal, air conditioning. KEANSBURG - Nice room, suitable for ,Little Silver ronch In an area of higher Older home loaded with charrr lint, LEGAL NOTICE I DATED: January 15th 1973. From S1B5 plus utilities, plus security. gentleman. 121 weekly. .valued homes. Oversized living room with 112 Ave. of Two Rivers B«-29QQ Rumson up-to-date condition. Has Income unit. -lanilonal service, private parking on Worried couples preferred. No pers. Call NOTICE JAMES L. CREEKMAN. JR., Call 787 0369 i fireplace, family kitchen, charming porch M9.000. An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- paved parking lot. Convemenl to all 32174B d' tthd Immediate action I Board Secretary RED BANKVREA - Nicely furnished !?" """'iSS SSVSn LTNCROFT NANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE .' NOTE: —The term "current expenses" public transporUUon. Will rearrange SEA'BRIGHT — Three-room" furnishe'd. room with kitchen privileges. j recommended. S37.MO. Long low rambling ranch on wide, deep, JOHN F. ANDERSON ENTITLED "THE REVISED BUILD; I Includes principals', teachers', anitors*. ING ZONE ORDINANCE OF THE offices !o lenani's requirements At- All utilities, Including radio, TV. Just re- noturol tree shaded lot. Four bedrooms, AGENCY ond medical Inspectors' solarles, rue!, shed. *I9O. 842-1100. two Hied baths, entrance fover, central BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN, N.J." textbooks, school supplies, flogs, Iroi . _ ; ROOM — With kltcncn. Waferrronf. Near Realtors ADOPTED APRILS. 1968." was Iraclive price. Biokers protected. noil, )5x26 living room with log burning portatlon ot pupilsIs, fultuitiol n of pupil"s at- LONG BRANCH — O •bedroom tur- • New York bus. S8O per month. Coll 291- fireplace, separate dining room, modern 636 River Rd.. Folr Hoven 741 4477 presented lor introduction ond first shed oportment. Ul ded. I 4457 before 10 or after 5 p.m. ARMSTRONG kitchen with electric woli oven ond dish reading on" January 1, 1973 by the Mayor lending schools In other districts with Lease, references and security required AGENCY-REALTORS washer, paneled family room, full base- RIVERFRONT— Th ree bedrooms . ond Council of the Borough qt Fair the consent of the Board of Education, Call A. KOZICKY, REAL ESTATE, Rte S55 Prospect Ave. • 741-4500 Llltle Sllvei ment, onoched. two-car garage. Running Beamed ceilings. This Middletown home Hoven, and on January 11, 1973 was fi- school libraries, compensation of the 35, Eotontown; N.J. 547 2223. REAL ESTATE brook. $S9,900. Principals onfy. Coll 741- needs finishing, tut Ms location deserves nally adopted ond approved. Secretory, of the custodian or school CALL professional treatment. 555,000. moneys and ol attendance ameers, KEANSBURG - Bcochvicw~Go'rdcn''T' NATURE'S WONDER JSO2. ROBERTA. MATTHEWS FOR SALE Mayor truant schools, insurance, maintenance' One-bedroom opartmcnt> with cooking A beautiful wooded setting on the Nnves- ELLEN S. HAZELTON ol plant and Incidental expenses 747-1100 goi, heat, hot woler ond parking supplied FIREPLACE $33,700 Realtor I Attest: JHouses For Sale Ink River In Locust. Easy maintenance 13 W. River Rd., Rurmon 842-3200 Roy W. Nelson A member of the Board of Educotion Coll 7B7-3467. home with separate wing for guests. Eight year young roncher features four must be of legal voting age, 0 citizen Member Inter-City Relocation Service I Borough-Clerk HIGHLANDS" —~f hrce~F6omrWfh~~b*alh,j d pool, areenhousct , pier, boaat rorompi , bearooms, two full baths, formal dining and resident ol the school district, ana" Houses For Sale j right! Ccall now! room, eot-in licence kitchen, full recrea- have been 0 citizen and resident for at 'l Third-bedroom or study, Wi baths, 75' x RUMSON — Older four-bedroom, l'/7-bath Jon. 25 W.S0 ,100' lot. Principal! only. Coll 7414243. tion-basement, two-cor garoae on land- : least two years immediately preceding -VL Joseph G. scoped '/4 acre. MELMED REALTY, home. Completely remodeled. New car-j NOTICE his or her oppointment or election, and Realtors. 671-5650. pet Ing throughout. All appliances. Princi- WHEREAS, there exists the need for MADISON TOWNSHIP pals only. Call 74M533. 145,500. ( must be able to read and write He or Houses For Sale Houses For Sale McCUE professional services In connection wifh she shall not be Interested directly or lest borings as required by the Struc Indirectly In any controct with or claim 527,900 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson FAIR HAVEN — NAVESINK RIVER- turol Engineer on the Robertsvllle Realtors School property in connection with the against the Board. Alum-num sirlinq rnakRs this a school area. Fomlly room wilh fireplace, FRONT Ice skate, fish, moor boat off own Every citizen of the United States of screened porch, basement, two-car ga- sandy beach. Large Victorian. Modern construction of a school building there- mamlenancG free ranch. Two bed- 842-2760 on, and the age of 18 years who shall hove been rage, in-ground pool and cobana. Trans- ent-In kitchen, living room with fireplace, 0 resident of trie State SIX MONTHS rooms, living'room, modern bath, SEA BRIGHT ferred owner asking M6.V0O. dining room, two boihs, tour bedrooms WHEREAS, funds are or will be avail- second floor, four rooms third floor. Wotl- able for this purpose, ond and of the county in which ne clolms his large eai-tn kitchen, and enclosed RANCH i vote FORTY DAYS next before the Superlative construction. Mint condition. 1 to-wall carpeting, full basement wilh bar, WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts WALKER & WALKER two-cor detached garoge. Near schools, Low, N.J.SA. 40A: 11 1, requires thot election and who hos been permanently porch. Wa(l-to-wa!| carpeting (Only six years old). River riahh ond rtv- i Realtors registered in the municipal election dis- 741-5212 shops, commuting, Principals only. Own- the resolution awarding the contract makes it a pleasant hnrnn to sco. er view. Excellent home for boat minded) "*/•«_ er asking 187,500. Call 747-5508. shall stote the supporting reasons and trict at leost forty days prior to the date family. Three bedrooms, two baths. Good' be printed In a newspaper of general cir- 01 the election, sholl be entitled to vote AH this wilh a full basement and a value at W3,9OO. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Five bed culation not more than ten (10) days ot the school election. Application for one-car garage. NICE!! __ns. Low toxes. Available now. Sacri- after passogc ol the resolution, military or civilian absentee ballots RUSSELL AA. BORUS See for yourself our coiy Cope. Perfect fice. Principals only. Coll 774-1919. NOW, therefore, be It resolved: by the mov be made to the secretary ot the REALTORS tor the newlyweds or oldlyweds, or any- Board of Educotion ol Marlboro Town- Board of Educalion. KEYPORT 600 River Rd., Fair Haven one nice. Ua.fOO. KIRWAN CO., Realtors, SHREWSBURY' TOWNS'HTIP'~-^ Cooper- ship, In the County of Monmouth, that POLLING DISTRICT NO t 747-4532 Airport Ploia, Hoilet, N.J. 264-7300. ative oportment. Two-bedroom bungolow. W. M. Walsh, CresskUl, N.J , a firm Polling place ot the Tinton Foils School $33,900 Poneled living roorn, kitchen, dining area. with engineering experience necessory at Tinton Avenue, New Shrewsbury Large fenced-in back yard. Aluminum eld- to perform the type service required, Is New Jersey In the School District, for Two-t.imily home located on quiet •PAUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Forms LINCROFT • ing, storm windows end doors. For fur- hereby oppointed without the receipt of legal voters residing within GENERAL residen!kii Mr OP I ?)•'.' doop park- H 5pllt level. Three bedrooms, 2V7 baths, ther Information call 542 4010 alter 7 p.m. competitive bids because such service* ELECTION DISTRICT Nos. 1 and J of t recreation room, Immediate occuponcy. are considered professional ond Ihere- liko gioundr, Apnrtmoril ft 1 has SNOW TIME IS FIREPLACE TIME pn6term estates. State Highway 3i, NE~W~Mb'NMOUTH" —" A> 10 "acreTwetf- the Borough of New Shrewsbury i) Asking 144,900. B42-37S8. treed. Custom Cape, four bedrooms, living POLLING DISTRICT NO 2 la'Qe cat-m kitchen, dininy room, Crackling log:, burning m the fireplace m an ovnr-sizcd game Holmdcl Phone 940-4144. room with fireplace, dining room, eot-in Polling ploce ot the Wayside Fire House LINCROFT — Spacious eight ra kitchen, l'i baths, full basement, extras. living room, and hall b,jth on third mom ol ih.r, ifj inon:h old home. Four large bcdiooms and 2''2 on natural tretree-shadee haded lot witwiht running Secretory/Business Administrator ot Green Grove and Woyitde Roods, r 13V.9OO. 671-3747. floor Socond floor lvi , two hod- hritfu, m.iko ihi, honu; perfect lor a farrjo family. Approximately brook. Featurin tour lovely bedrooms, MorlDoro Twp Board of Educotion New Shrewsbury, New Jersey, In Ihe RUMSON — All brick Colonial on o heavi 175 Route 79 •School District, for leaal voters resldina room!, and full hath Apaflmcnl 1 two full tile baths, 26' living room with UNlON~BE ACH~™~S tar fe~For" retire menf N ER AL ELECTt0N D| '? tiv.tr ., t.vo-i;,ir y,ir;u)o, caritral ai', two-/.oned heat, city sew- ,(y wooded and beautifully landscaped 1\T wood-burning fireplace, entertaining din- Marlboro, N.J. 07746 TRICT No 2 f S- it 2 offrjrr, nal-in kilr;hfin, living ocre site. Near totol privacy. Center hoi I. home with detached gorage. Living room, fr;,. diswr.vabhor, washer and dryer end other extras (or only The main residence has four bedrooms, a ing room, spacious step saver kitchen, 24" combination kitchen ana ponelca dining Jon. 25 56.25 room, bedroom and both on first pine paneled family room, full hosemenf, i area, large bedroom. Wall to wall carpet POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 S-1d.J,C0. • [large eol-ln kitchen, den, dining room, ottoched two-cor goraqe. Man/other won I floor along wtih two large un! rush- 'porch, basement. There is o three-room INVITATION FOR BIDS Polling place at the Swlmmina River ,In-low apartment with a private entrance, Notice Is hereby given that the Board School. Rlveredge Road, New Shrews- ed bedroom?, on second floor. MIDDLETOWN -Park-like Grounds. A new Mstino ot Sile'd'a, ^.Wo*' EX ^MST^G- ' of Trustees of Brookdale Community bury, New Jersey, In the School DIs- Must wo. Cu itorn Rtirich three years young with three bodiooms, two full '193,500. Call lodoy. . . ROGER F. CO-AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., ! College will receive sealed bids for Sci- ZENS. Realtor, 813 River Rd., Fair Littlle Sliver. Jil-4500. ''OUTCH COLONIAL — Beautifully motn- entific Equipment and Accessories al Iwihii .Kid i.vtj-car t|('if,'iqe. Dishwasher, wall-to-wnll carpeting Hoven. 741-7686. -italned, with a small yord In Little Stiver. the Purchasing Office, 765 Newman 3 ond 6, of the Borough ol New Shrews- throughout home. All uhlihos including city sewers. Excellent YOUR LITTLE COWBOY - Can room1 Two blocks to it hoot ond bus line. Living Snrlngi Road, Lincroft, New Jersey on bury. CLIFFWOOD the range in 0 large fenced-in yard sur room with fireplace, dining room, eot-ln Februory 7, 1973 at 3:00 P.M. prevailing POLLING DISTRICT NO. 4 cnnrJition. Call for appointment now! Liiited at S54.000. MIDDLETOWN — Mint condition "L" rounding your three-bedroom ranch with kitchen, sun porch, three bedrooms, base- time ol which time and place said bids M .shaped ranch. Three lorge bedrooms, lt(: ? If °',"" °"mouth Regional $34,900 fireplace, paneled basement, and much ment, two-car garage. Vacant. . . we hove win be publicly opened ond read. School. 535 Tlnlon Avtnut, New 'baths, eat-In kitchen, large dining room more, for only 139.990. KIRWAN CO., the key. Asking WSTOOO. Coll now. . . RO- Custom built four-bedroom, IS YOUR HOME EARLY OBSOLETE? Controct documents may be examined ewsburysbury . NN,» Jerseyy. In the School 'and living room, fireplace, full basement, Realtors, Airport PI010, Hoilet. N.J. 264- GER F. COZENS, Realtor. 813 River Rd., and copies obtalnea ot the Purchasing efPl vv°lerler> "Siding wilh 2Yi balh bi-lrjvol. Thr» \wo muriorn If ^o, why not come and let ur» chow you Ihis modern throe- enclosed potlo, air conditioned, wall-to- Folr Haven. 741-76S6. Office of Brookdale Community College ° "idi i pENERAL EELECTION DISTRICT No kitchens make this a perfRcl homrj bnrlroom H;j/[o! Ranch. L-:;haped living (oorn wild lormal dfn- 'woll carpeting, mony closets and extras. at 765 Newman Springs Road, Llncraft, e Borough ol New Shrewsbury : h acre, well landscaped. Prime location. TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT- MIDOLE TOWN TOWNSHIP — Eight- New Jersey on or after January 25, P0LLIN6 DSTRICDISTRICT NO." , for mot hef and daughter living. incj ;in;,i '< aero Innrlscaped properly close lo shopping. Irans- I'.? mile to Parkway, one mile to Red Bonk GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call or room ranch. Garoge separate. Both-and- 1973. nlocs ol tht Vll H : nlocs ol tht Voll H Many extras including v/ar,hor, DOil.iliOh and schools Partially limr.hed lull basomonl, al- jRR station. PRINCIPALS ONLY 149,900, write for your complementary copy of Ap- '/i. Tiled kitchen ond both. Hot water Bid securities in the form ot 0 bid l .741-8140. heot. Wall-to-woll carpeting. Almost acre. dryer, and dishwasher. pieBrook's monthly Homes for Living bond with adequate security thereon, or £» y aTo""i!hiB " in liichcd ovur-'Med garaga. Asking only S3S.900. 1 mogoilne. Offers pictures, prices, de- S4I.D0O. Colt 717-2042. n^rr;T , :" - "" ^^«< KEYPORT —"FuHyTenovoTed two-story. certified check in on omount equal to VC ri iKttchen, dining, living, two bedrooms. JcrlptlomJcrltlo . APPLEBROOK /AGENCY, 10% of the amount of the bid, not to ex- GENERA? l'P2 " '"WTO wllhin 0 H 35 Mfddltown. 671- NEW MONMOUTH — hour bedroom t ijtNtHAL" ELECTION DIMOifT w* EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 'Lorge two-story detached garage. Vjacre, r^uftorsr^uft . 950 Hwyy . 35,, Middle ceed J20.0O0. will tie required. Bids may 1 ot th. Township ot Sh7ewsDury'" N° 2300 illt- V/i baths, dining room, large eat-In not be withdrawn within 30 doys after iReody to move In. 521.900. Princ ipal! split. I'/J baths, dining room, large eat-In POLLING DISTRICT NO * This eight-year young home features lour large bedrooms, 2V4 'only. Coll 787-OM1. the actual day ot the bid opening CL0VER baths, lormal dining room, kitchen wilh sundeck. large lamily .-••,• j.n, = ; r—T" kitchen, large recreation room, attached The owner reserves Ihe unrestricted j NEW SHREWSBURY — Nine room split. CALL KROL -- For your real estole!goroge> patfo, walllowoll broadloom In right to reject any or all bids; and to ac- morn, two-car garage and hot water basoboard heal. Wall-lo- 'Four bedrooms. Wall-to-woll carpeting, needs Stephen J. Krol. Reollor, Hwy 35. j?lvti>a room, hall and bedrooms..Deadend cept any bid which Is deemed most fa- WJII carpotititj and many other extras, Excellent area'lor com- I central air conditioning, two-car oarage. vnnKminiHolmdel, N.J.i isc, 67I-46Uc K.. — in Kiver UQKI (street...... , corne. r* •property " '_ *•*-"* .-•••- Askin• »gf 144,500. vorable. The owner also reserves the muters. Priced at $44,900. | ?4 acre Upper 40 s. S42 »ll. lectioCHARMINn ofG Fai CAPr HavenE COD. —Tw Ino Rive twin r HieOokds -PrincipalCOOPERATIVs only:E 671-285 - Two-bedroom0 offer 6 p . Watl- right to reject any bid It. in its opinion, "KEANSBURG — Two bedrooms, large bedrooms plus two small bedrooms, [to-wall carpetlno and ponellna 197 monfhWatl- the bidder Is not considered financially p h or technically able to carry out the con- 'modern kitchen, living room, den, both. Fenced-ln yard, screened porch. Beautiful ;iv DOyi aiibb : ** hheott. AkAskinig (750(75000 .Cl Colll AM fenced. Aluminum siding. Excellent dogwoods. Many extras. Principal! only. |542 4154. tract os intended, or tor any reason in Hwy. 35 Middletown .Condition. S1B.9W M2-4435. 17-4311. t ... the owners judgment, it 15 not in the 99 HIGHWAr 35 KEYPORT , iRUIM5Or N — Adorable new three-bedroom best Interest ol Brookdale Community PHQfiE: 2G4-74OO 'LINCROFT — Thrtebedroom ronch, flre- KEANSBURG — Two houses. One three !ronch with full basemen) and Just 131.900. College. iploci. porch, finished bosemtnt. Mid-40s. rooms, one four rooms. On lot 75x10000. [Col|> l to see. CAMASSA AGENCY, Reoltor, Jon. 25 18.75 671-3311 :11I,»C. 264371ft. [4 Porker Ave., Little Silver. 741-o33«. He Daily Register, Red Baak-MMdletowa, N J. Thursday, January IS, U7I » Television Today Tuesday's Film Jerry Goldsmith New York Channel -2,4,5,7,9,11,13 DAYTIME MOVIES B KUN6 FU Is Scoring Film "An By* tot an By«" Calne's tlloru to teach his 1 Is Compared With "Hitt 1 _ ...,.„ „ phUotophy of peace and isrzlvenus to a rtvenge- NEW YORK - Jerry Gold- ) fUUd family, places his ownilfe In danger. 1I "City of Shtdowi" O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE smith will compose and con- "Lost Flight" (1MB) starring Uoyd Bridges, Anne duct the score for "The Going 3:10 Q "Bruf, Forct" Francis. A Jetliner with more than a hundred 4l» O 'Strwr Will, No NW pttaengan crashes on an uncharted Pacific liland. Wednesday's Child Up of David Lev," the origi- 0 "hbttto Go.i To W.r" O DRAGNET I nal drama filmed entirely on An ex-con helps the polica trap a roan who wants By BETTE SPERO the film afloat. EVENING to hire a gunman to kill his wife. location in Israel, which will fcOO a O • NEWS ID AN AMERICAN FAMILY At times it is interesting, be colorcast on the NBC Tele- a THE FUNTSTONIS Bill and Pat attend a dance recltll In which their s'l know what nothing the story of these attractive, vision Network Wednesday, "Return of Stoney C" daughters. perform. means," comments actress successful people who see- 1I HAVE SUN. WILL TRAVEL 9:30 CD DRAGNET II April 25. "A Head of Hair" Friday and Qannon help a policeman accused of Tuesday Weld in the film mingly have everything any- 10:00 Otakin THg Ea DEAbribeN froMARTIm a bookieN SHO. W "Play It As It Lays." one would want, materially, Quests:: .Joe" y Bishop, Petuia Clark. 0 O NEWS And you will too, after ,and yet are constantly un- B THE STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO seeing this movie.'' happy.- •Lucy w«nU New Furniture" "The Set-Up." An ex-hlt man for a crime king "Play It As It Lays" man- Other times it is depressing, O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES agrees to do one more job only to find himself ^ WALTER READE "A Man for EUy" the real murder target. ages to reduce life to its "bas- infusing the viewer with the O BEAT THE CLOCK CD CORONATION STREET ic element"—and you can film's philosophy that life is THEATRES Emily and Ernest have gone ahead with their en- ouR FUTURE ls gagement party. guess what that is. The title such a vast waste. j» x 10:30 I_D NEWNE"S~ PLU"•"S IB THE 5 hi STATE should give you a hint. And then at other times it is' O THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW 'My Fair Ernest T. V«M" 11:00 O O NEWS But the characters in this just plain boring. 8 AtFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS film are so depressed, even Producer Is Friend O BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS that "basic element" doesn't But that certainly is not the Carlton 8g^® "Rose's Last Summer" ID PERRY MASON appear to help. Their lives fault of Miss Weld, who plays RdBkUl ibOO "A C«»e of Red Turnip." -The Case of the Wayward "Wife" ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE ID BLACK JOURNAL seem to revolve around four the leading role of actress 7,30 "On« of Our Bottles u Mining" "Death At Southern" letter words, starting with Maria Wyeth, and Anthony- NTNEWJERSEY 11:30 O THE TONIGHT SHOW sick. Perkins who plays her produc- FRI.-SAT.-SUN.I §*» 8 THE 11:30 MOVIE "Terror Beneath the Sea" <1068) starring; Peggy It's I—this, f—that alter- er friend, B.Z. GEORGE C. Neil. Shlnlchl Chlba. A mad scientist conducts ex- "Stocks and the single Girl" periments in a laboratory built deep under the nated with the overriding There is supposed to be a SCOTT O ANIMAL WORLD Japan 8ea. theme that life is s—. To baa bit of thrust for hope as Maria -IN- "World of Been" 8 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW that screen play writers Joan elects to stick with it—which JUST FRIENDS - Tuesday Weld as an actress IB THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER Guest: Orson Wellea "Mrs. Livingston, 1 Presume" 11:39 a NEWS Dididn and John Gregory is a little bit like electing who is bored with life seeks some solace in her 12:00 a THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE Dunne who seemed so partial boredom and enjoying it. But "THE NEW 1:00 ID THE 5IST STATE "The Mad ahoul" (1043) starring George Zucco, friend, a homosexual producer played by Anthony O THE WALTONS David Bruce. to the letters f and s, didn't then one must remember that Perkins In a scene from the film "Play It As It When Olivia's bashful unc]« conns to vlalt. th. ID THE BURNS AND ALIEN SHOW get F'y" <19°8) lUrrln? Tom Adara'' will be guests of "Tonight O BORIS-^RLOFF PRESENTS The film is based on the dis- pays his wife to stay married THEATRES "Mark of fflS Hand" 1:11 a HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I solute life of a young movie to him, is not so lucky—if one Show" segments in March- ID NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR "That Hamilton Woman" (Ull) starring Sir Lau. and April. "DOLLARS" rcnce Olivier, Vivien Leigh! actress who feels she's over could call Maria lucky! MONDAY IS DATE MGH1 "The Great Broadcast of 1936" a THE GREAT GREAT SHOW Miss Carr will host the. pro- IB DATELINE 13 All Night Long" (1063) starring Patrick McGoo- the hill, emotionally, at 30. But viewers are lucky, for 1:30 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW hani. Betsy Blair. But dissolute perhaps is too the only real traces of emo- grams of March 26 and April CINEMA 34 Matawan ID GET SMART 1:25 8 THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 23. Rtckles.from April 24-30. The only clue In a hunt for a scientist Is a plieon. 8 THE LATE SHOW strong a word, for there are tional arousing are achieved HTM, HJ-JWO 9.-00 O CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE "Beat Foot Forward- (19(3) tlarrlnff Lucille Ball not any real emotional thrusts by superb performances from- "The Hallelujah Trail" (1965) starring Eurt Lan- William Caxton. DOUBLE HORROR caster, Lee Remlck. Denver citizens discover that 2:25 8 NEWS AND WEATHER in this movie. both Miss Weld and Mr. Per- Town East their supply of whisky la running out and try to 2:40 And that apparently is what kins. There does seem to be a 'B remedy the situation. 8 EVENING PRAYER 3:00 El SERMONETTE .it is all about. The characters strange touch of tenderness, LAST HOUSE Q IRONSIDE 3:13 "The Caller." Chief Ironside fears Officer Fran have passed the point of hav- 3:15 a NEWS real friendship between B.Z. CINEMA I CINEMA 2 ON THE LEFT Beldlng Is the object of a disturbed man's fanta- a HOLLYWOOD'SFINEST II ing any gut feelings about and Maria, kind of what you EXCLUSIVE SIES when she receives a series of anonymous calls. "Blondle Meets the Boss" starring Penny Singleton. Chatlea The Man PLUS anything; they seem to he in- Brother* Arthur Lake. might call caring, and Miss Bronton SHOWING niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii In ert, emotionally, with the Weld and Mr. Perkins capture In LET'S SCARE draining dullness of eternal it very well. The Duck Soup JESSICA TO DEATH "FIDDLER ennui. Now, when it comes to car- -Plus- At the Movies But they are not too inert to ing about this film. .. Mechanic talk about it. It is here, unfor- Ttese sdKdgfes are provided by ST. JAMES- MALL CINEMA 1- Excellent Support 'Plus' PIAZA Hazlet ON THE ROOF" Ike theater awl Ike times are lor Hlt Man 2:00; 7:00; 10:00; The Gong tunately, that Miss Didion and HU.36HTMI0DURD, 264(0* today arty. Who Couldn't Shoot straight 8:30 Flddltr on the Root 8:00 There are some excellent Fuzz LYRIC- MALL CINEMA 2- Mr. Dunne show they are bet- supporting performances RED BANK ter at four letter words. SPY THRILLER CINEMA III- Dillveranct 7:40; 9:40 Dtllvtronce 7:15; 9:15 from Tammy Grimes as Pkiy it As it Loys 7:00; 8:45; Socco OCEAN TOWNSHIP Gripping Scene B.Z.'s wife and Adam Koarke INNOCENT andVonzettl 10:30 NORTH OF RED BANK And then there's the grip- EATONTOWN CIRCLE- as Maria's director husband. Eatontown Innocenl Bystander 2:00; 7:20; 9:30 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ping scene where Miss Weld BYSTANDERS DHIVt IN 542 4200 COMMDNITY- FREEHOLD ATLANTIC CINEMA- and her newly divorced ex- And there is even sorno hu- Gon< With the wind 2:00; 8:00 Oh Colcutto 7:00; 10:00; Fritz, the Col mor. Chuck McCann's droll MALL I- 8:45 husband, a director, are in DRIVE-IN- Innoccnl Bystander! 7:15; 9:15 portrayal of the abortionist's G R A N T' S Innocent Bystander 7:00; 10:50; KEVPORT bed. "It's no good," he com- Circle Groundstar Conspiracy 9:20 MALLZ- STRAND- ments to her. "It never has assistant actually manages to (tt t6il*ibi',r%Circlt I ASBURY PARK Flddler on the Root 8:00 (Xi.n Townirnp T7i M1Q | Deep Throat 6:<5; 9:00; 11:15; Love been." elicit laughs as he drives SAVOV- BRICKTOWN For Sale 7:15; 10:10 Maria to her abortion. While IN THIS BUSINESS Tht Homemoker 7:35; 9:00 BRICK PLAZA— MIDDLETOWN So much for dialogue. the lonely woman who see- THERE ARE NO Innocent Bystanders 7:15; 9:15 TOWN EAST- Fortunately the film, an TIP ^a^s^^s«Bl»»a«affii^a^^aiaiaia»ag^a Flddler on the Root 8:00 mingly wants nothing more TOWN WEST- able endeavor of producer Do- than to be a mother, is eng- A SMASH HIT! "INNOCENT Oellvtronce 7:30; 9:30 minick Dunne and director rossed in the thoughts of It ranks high among RumRunnev HAZLET Frank Perry, rises above such being forced to abort, the as- the best movies BYSTIVHDERS" Rtfff/ronl ttinit\f PLAZA- verbal nonsense. Of course, it sistant's thoughts couldn't bp Innoctnt bystanders 7:lS; 9:20 I've ever seen." STARRING 816 OCEAN AVE.. SEA BRIGHT doesn't have to exactly soar farther from the business at -RBX Rood, Syndicated Columnltl © RT. IS DRIVE-IN- in order to do so. And it mat STANLEY BAKER A -RIDA Y t SATURDA Y SPtCIAL- Mark ot the Devil 7:00; 10:00; Lost hand. GERALDINE CHAPLIN 9 House on the Ltft'8:45; 11:45 doesn't. occbe "AN IMPRESSIVE FILM. -Otne Shalil. WNBC-TV 95 MATAWAN Generally the theme, based "II you don't mind my ask- - PLUS - 2-6 ox. LOBSTER TAILS 5 CINEMA 34- on Miss Didion'.s novel of the ing, how much mileage do you "Beautifully performed O Lajt House on the- Lett 7:30; Let's CO-HIT AT DRIVE-IN ONLY Scars Jekslco to Death 9:00 same name, revolves about get on this car?" queries "the by Tuesday Weld PRIME 95 2 LB. STRATHMORE TWIN the awful, emptiness ot depr- assistant as he admires and Anthony Perkins.' 'THEGROUNDSTAR© RIBS... LOBSTER CINEMA 1- ession and how it can make Maria's lalo model sports car. The Mechanic 7:00; 10:17; Fun 9:45 life so listless. The sheer car. CONSPIRACY" 2 CINEMA 2- weight of that purposeless- Duck Soup 7:00; 9:11; Bank Dick Director Perry, who has ANEW STARRING A 8:17; 10:4] ness, sketched so heavy hand- been hailed lor his high quali- FRI. SAT. SUN. PERTH AMBOY edly by Miss Didion, some- ,_ GEORGE PEPPARD X AMBOYS DRIVEIN- ty cinema endeavors such as FRANK 9 MICHAEL SARRAZIN V Sweet Sugar 7:00; 10:02; The Sin ol times makes it hard to keep "David and Lisa," certainly Actamond Eve 8:40; 11:17 , shows signs ot artistry and in- WOODY ALLEN'S FERRY tclligcnco in his prod- FILM 2 * Jockey Club' Runs Out uct—though we don't know what artistry or intelligence Community FOR LUNCH NEW YORK (AP) - A volving gambling wives and fragile farce about British over led to liis willingly film- daughters in love with train- ing "Play It As It Lays." OR DINNER horseracing, "The Jockey ers. 9 ONE OF THE • Perhaps, he was depressed. Club Stakes," opened* last Eventually several self- 9 GREATEST FILMS* night at Broadway's Cort The- righteous outsiders try to plus UTC SHOW Evcny NITE 9 OFALLTIMEI • OUR FAMOUS JAPANESE CUISINE ater, an unlikely contender featuring break up the clique's protec- for wide audience appeal. tive amorality, only to join a \H\<$S> United Artists SUKtYAKI COOKED AT YOUR TABLE Strongly in its favor is the 'me, too, .lack,' scramble. SAVOY -AND- presence of two long-favorite, OY GONE* %tolHtti §rrrr MaliMl) COMPLETE LUNCHEON & DINNER MENUS long-absent droll mummers of uppercrust posh, WiHrid tmilMPIIANTI IT Will FASCINATE YOUI" LAST TIMES TODAY Hyde-White and Robert Coote. WAITER READE % "MOVING AND They've been accompanied by THEHOMEMAKER POWERFULI" THE i Geoffrey Sumner, an equally THEATRES IN COLOR* ADULTS ONLY adept veteran at the dry KIDDIE MATINEE ADMISSION ONLY 9 throwaway who hasn't hap- SAT. t. SUN. 2:00 P.M. Carlton STARTS TOMORROW ADVENTURES OF BROS. 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From 2 P.M. **************** Rangers Rattle Bruins, 4-2> For Eight-Game Win Streak "We played a perfect hock- St. Louis downed Los Angeles get excited and lose your ground it out, just like a foot- when he sidestepped defense- ey game," decided Vic Had- 7-5. cool." ball team grinds out yard- man Carol Vadnais and beat ' Held, captain of the New York In the World Hockey Associ- So instead of losing their age," said Hadfield, who con- goalie Ed Johnston with a Rangers. ation, it was New England 6. cool, the Rangers played cool tributed a pair of assists, quick wrist shot. Bucyk tied it Armed with that piece of in- Winnipeg 1; and Philadelphia hockey. Jean Ratellc got them reaching 500 career points. when his shot glanced off formation, it shouldn't sur- 6, Quebec 4. an early first period goal and "LOok, we all have a section Ranger goalie Ed Giacomin ''prise you that the Rangers Any game matching divi- after Johnny Bucyk tied it for of the ice that is our responsi- and into the New York net. whipped Boston 4-2 last night, sion contenders head-on is vi- the Bruins, New York used bility," Hadfield continued. "1 Ironically, New York's go- 'stretching their National tal and so the 17,500 fans who goals less than two minutes have one section, the center ahead goal came the same "').Hockey League unbeaten packed Madison Square Gar- apart by Brad Park and Bill has another and the right way. Park's shot was wide of ;' Streak to.eight games. Perfect den for the Ranger-Bruin Fairbairn to take control. wing has another. You must r the net but caromed back and hockey will do that for you. showdown were fired up Wayne Cashman's third pe- play your position. That's fun- bounced off Johnston and be- - Elsewhere in the NHL last •'When you go out with the riod goal narrowed the gap damental. That's what we hind him. Then Fairbairn's night, Montreal stung the New fans so hepped up," said Had- for the Bruins but Walt Tkac- stress and that's what we did short-handed goal made it 3-1. •••'• York Islanders 6-1, Pittsburgh field, "you've got to watch zuk hit an empty net in the fi- tonight. That's how we're sup- Out working off a penalty, he ' ' slugged Toronto 5-2, Califor- that you don't take unneces- nal minutes to clinch the vic- posed to play every game. I broke clear with Tkaczuk, nia defeated Atlanta 5-2, Chi- sary chances and gel away tory. would call it perfect hockey." faked a pass and scored on a cago tied Vancouver 3-3, and from your game. You can't "We controlled the play and Katelle's opening goal came quick, high shot. "That was the key goal," said Giacomin, who blocked 29 shots including 14 in the third period. "It was an excellent two- way hockey game," said Em- lie Francis, general manager- coach of the Rangers. "It was typical playoff hockey from the opening whistle." Hadfield agreed. In fact, he thought it was perfect hockey, at least for the Rangers. The victory moved the Rangers four points ahead of third place Boston in the NHL's East Division. New York remained seven paints back of first place Montreal ' Rtnittr siaff Photo by Sfw* Cr»l» which thumped the Islanders. UP IN ARMS — Kevin Miller (55) of Foirleigh Dickinson-Madison sets the The Canadiens used four jump on a pair of Monmouth College cagers in pursuit of an elusive second period goals by Chuck rebound last night. Hawks are Jeff Rush (44) and Mark Kelly (24)/ right. Lefley, Guy Lapointe, Henri At the left flank is Jersey Devil Mike Fahey (31). Richard and Jacques Lap- erriere to take control against tire Islanders:* Serge savard and Yvan Cournoyer had Monmouth Cagers third period goals, completing the rout. Gerry Hart had New York's only goal as rookie netminder Wayne Thomas, filling in for injured Ken Dryden and Mich- Double FDIL 83-69 el Plasse, earned his sixth BRUIN TROUBLE — Boston Bruin goalie Ed last night. Rod Gilbert (7) is the interested ob- WEST LONG BRANCH - Sophomore Jeff Rush was The big difference in the fi- consecutive victory for the Monmouth College's basket- outstanding in the Hawks' vic- nal outcome was at the foul Johnston (1) Is unable to stop the puck, passing server to the goal slapped in by teammate Brad Canadiens. under his right leg for a New York Ranger goal Park. *pwi«»hoi. ball team, which has had diffi- tory. The 6-6 center scored a line. The Hawks connected on Bryan Hextall scored two culty recording victories this game high of 30 points and 23 of 34, their foes 11 of 18. goals as Pittsburgh downed season, has Fairleigh Dickin- hauled down 21 rebounds, six Toronto. son-Madison's number. less than the entire losers' to- The visitors led only once, 10-9, before the home forces The Penguins and Maple The Hawks took the mea- tal. Monmouth's backboard Leafs swapped first period sure of the Jersey Devils for strength was evident in the fi- ran off six consecutive points. Brookdale Posts 15th Win Field goals by Rush, Don Kle- goals before Hextall put Pitts- the second time, 83-69, here nal 47-27 advantage. ber and a pair of free throws BURLINGTON — Brook- points Tor Burlington — most- Bostick added 13 and 10 Blues. The homo team shot burgh in front for good early last night to account for half Rush, the Hawks' season dale Community College ly from the outside. points, respectively, for the six foul shots in a period of in the second period. Rick of their four successes. Mon- scoring leader, hit on 12 field by Gary Massa comprised the broke open a tight game with Keith White had six assists visitors. one minute in the second half. Kessell, Jean Pronovost and mouth has lost nine, while goals in only 16 attempts, string that gave Monmouth a Burlington County College for the winners, and Lisanti Both teams went to a pres- Burlington was 7 for 10 from Lowell MacDonald had Pitts- FDU is 6-9. The first Hawk most from close range. As a lead it never relinquished. late in the fourth quarter here pulled down 11 of the Blues' 40 sure defense in the second the foul line. burgh's other goals while Ron victory came in the con- team, Monmouth hit on 30 for The Hawks piled up a 41-29 last night for a 90-73 victory. rebounds. half, and fouls became pre- Burlington's record dropped Ellis and Jim McKenny solation game of the Mon-69 from the floor, while FDU halftime advantage and.mid- The win was the Jersey Jerry Latimore and Barry velant — mostly from the to :M 1 with the loss. scored for the Leafs. tclair Holiday Classic. was 29-67. way through the second halt Blues' 14th in 15 games, and spurted to a IB-point margin Tony Lisanti was the main (67-51), their largest of the reason. Lisanti scored 40 night. points, most from underneath Massa gave Rush consid- the basket on fast breaks. Knox Takes Turn at Ram Helm erable support in the scoring The Blues, tied at 42-alI at LOS ANGELES (AP) - year, but owner Carroll Rose- ful college coaching career. Rosenbloom said the Rams "I think we should have gone column with 20 points, in- the half, caught fire and shot Chuck Knox, saying a profes- nbloom said at a news confer- "That's all I have to say at would try to get another qua- to the Super Bowl this time." cluding 10 from the foul line. 59 per cent from the field. The sional coach must handle his ence the figure was incorrect. this time," he said by tele- terback to back up Gabriel if Knox, blue-eyed and with Pete Cusick added 11 to the Blues were equally sharp job with enthusiasm, yes- He did not, however, give any phone from his home. the veteran pro again wins thinning brown hair, has spent winning cause. Irom the foul line at 12 for 14." terday succeeded taciturn details of the Prothro pact At the news conference lat- the starting assignment. 10 years in pro football and Tommy Prothro as coach of and said any talks with er, Knox declared, "I have re- "I think Gabriel can be a John Lang led FDU with 16 Brookdale's 27 turnovers five in college. He stands points. Gary DiNola and Steve kept the game close. The los- the Los Angeles Rams on the Prothro would be through at- spect for the Los Angeles fine quarterback, but I think nearly six feet and weighs 212 we'll have to go with more Carver added 12 and 10, re- ers took full advantage of the National Football League. torneys. Rams personnel. My first task pounds, admitting he has lost spectively. miscues. Frank Burg kept the Knox, an assistant at Det- A court fight over dis- after selecting a staff will be than one," said Rosenbloom. a few pounds in the frenzy of winners busy by scoring 37 roit the past six years, re- position of Prothro's contract to study game films and eval- "We do need another proven the past few days. The Hawks will be out to- •umngton (71) ceived a three-year contract. would not be a surprise. uate personnel.. .see where quarterback and we're out to make it two consecutive wins G F T Knox, 40, served four years Decker 2 Bradley 3 0 6 But no details were an- Called Lawyer the strengths arc and the get one." here Saturday night when Jm 3 1 7 Haflleld 5 2 12 as an assistant with the New UHmort 5 3 13 Powell 3 0 6 nounced by the Rams who "As soon as I heard the weaknesses are." He then indicated what Newark Rutgers invades. LhOnti II 4 40 Behmke I 0 2 York Jets. MKew 3 1 Burg 14 5 37 must pay Prothro for the news this morning, I called He said he wanted to talk to probably brought the demise FDU-Meriui (») Mwmwtli (a) White 3 1 7 McMonos 0 0 0 three years remaining on his quarterback Roman Gabriel, of Prothro. " F Tl G F T Schtnclc 1 0 2 Wrljht 4 0 > my attorney and turned the Compoell • - - - BoslIcK 5 0 10 Mclntyre 1 0 2 contract. whole thing over to him." said the field leader who was ham- "What I know of the Los^ Hartmon Kelly 4o'i Lion, Rochet Depko 12 6 30 33I n Prothro was reported to bo Prothro, hired from UCLA pered by elbow and other in- Angeles Rams, we should go Heorn Mossa 5 ID 30 Brook*]*... Long Kleber 3 0 6 Burlington... earning at least $90,000 a two years afo after a success- juries this past fall. to the Super Bowl," he said. Carver Falx 1 0 7 Gym Teams Miller o 2 McCarthy 0 0 0 Foriey 3 0 6 Kryznwskl 10 2 Dlnola 6 O 12Merlo 1 2 4 Morris OOD Victorious ComloHo 0 0 0 Totals 2911 a Totols 30 23 S3 Middletown Township FDU-MMsn. — — 29 40—69 jumped to its fourth win in Monmouth — — 41 42—83 gymnasts yesterday and Rari- tan evened its record at 3-3. Yanks' Fishel Unheralded The Lions defeated Mon- • mouth Regional (1-2), 70-63, Hawks Cop while the Rockets beat Long Branch, 79-69. Middletown's Lawson Mans- In Swim field won the tumbling and WEST LONG BRANCH — By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN for a workout, didn't stop long enough to take Monmouth College's men's a much needed vacation after several years long horse events, Pete Register Sports Editor McCoy captured the still rings swim team splashed to its An entourage of ce- The Chuck Wagon constant work until late October when he went fifth victory in seven meets 1 and parallel bars while Keith ilimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiMlimiliMiimMllllilMHllliiiimifinii to Europe. . lebrities was making an annual winter good- Sablak copped oh the side here yesterday by rolling over will tour of Southeast Asia a few years back. pressivc list of "names" who will be honored Fishel, a bachelor from Cleveland, re- St. Francis of Maine, 74-37. at the N.J. Sports Writers Association's annual horse and Pete Giving took The purpose, of course, was to cheer up our turned and headed for the major league's an- Mark Roy captured the 50- banquet Sunday afternoon. the high bar event. servicemen on duty in the wor-torn area. nual meetings in Hawaii. He had hardly un- yard freestyle and 200-yard Franco Harris, Richie Scheinblum, Bruce Raritan won four of six One stop was on a battleship and the sports packed his bag when he woke up the first backstroke, while Alan Fred- Bannon. Benny Borgmann, Ted Kubiak and events. Hugh Casey opened ambassadors, one by one, made their way morning and could not see out of one eye. crick won the one and three Tom Fleming are among the honored guests, with a win in tumbling and through the ranks greeting the boys with a The likeable Fishel immediately flew back meter diving events. with Sonny Werblin, Mike Burke and Jack Kel- to New York for surgery to repair a detached Skip Huen won on the side friendly handshake. horse. Jeff Pfieffer won on , "Hi, I'm Joe DiMaggio." ly carrying speaking roles. retina. Three weeks later, vision still tempora- Bob Asay doubled with wins Special Achievement rily impaired, he was back at the job at the the still rings and Jim Van in the 200-yard individual "Glad to meet you. My name's Pete Rose Meerbeke was the high bar of the ." Fishel will receive a special achievement Stadium. medley and the 200-yard but- award from the scribes for his years of dedi- Prior to joining the Yankees 19 years ago. victor for the Rockets. terfly. "Hello, I'm Bob Fishel of the New York Tom Lehman provided Yankees." cated service and cooperation. A year ago he Fishel served in a similar publicity capacity Other victors for the Hawks was cited for similar contributions by the for the old St. Louis Browns and the Cleveland Long Branch with both of its were Ted Klenck in the 1,000- As the story goes, one of tho sailors later first places. He won on the cornered DiMaggio after all the introductions B'nai B'ritli Sports Lodge irt New York. Indians. yard freestyle and John Ran- "I'm honored," said Fishel. "but I'm parallel bars and the long dall in the breaststroke. were made. While at St. Louis, he worked under Bill Robert O. Flschel really sorry that I am going to have to leave Veeck. one of baseball's most colorful figure Horse event, "Joe," he said, "I remember when yoii The Wave is 1-4. Both Hawks relay teams played with those great Yankee teams. Now before the dinner's over. I've always made it a ever. The two remain the closest of friends, a or not-hitting by Veeck, was summoned to Heritor! 01) Lmo Branch (i»> won their meets. . after meeting this guy Fishel, I can under- practice of never leaving a banquet early commodity Fishel isn't short on during his long meet Fishel on a street corner, rather than in TUMBLING — 1. Hugh Casey (R) 5.50 St. Francis is 5-3. 2 Tom Lehmonn (L), 3. John Celll (L) stand why they're not winning." when I'm on the dais." tenure in sports. the hotel suite the Browns hired for him about and Mike Scher (L) lie. The Hawk mermen travel to SIDE HORSE — 1. Skip Huen (R) 4.3 2. "That's a true story," said Robert 0. Fi.sh- The reason for Fishel's early^departure is Among his numerous wild promotions, 10 blocks from the ball park. Jeff Pfleffer (R), 3. Ralph Sachs (R). Trenton State tomorrow. understandable. The New York Baseball HIGH BAR — I. Jim Von Meerbeke (R> el during Monday's annual Yankee Winter Veeck, of course, was the man responsible for A block or two from the hotel. Fishel drove 5.95 2. Mike Wales (Rl. 3. Earl PIHman Caravan stop in Trenton. "And DiMaggio con- Writers' annual dinner is scheduled for Sunday the only midget ever to play in a major league up in an old Packard, and Eddie slid into the PARALLEL BARS — 1. Tom Lehman ' tinuestotellit." night, and Fishel is in charge of a pre-dinner game. But how many realize that it was Bob (L) 5 00 2. Van Meerbeke (R), 3. Mike front seat, scribbled his signature on the con- OeSlefono (L). In 1Mb Season get-together being held by the Yankees. Fishel who actually obtained the signature on VAULTING — 1. Tom Lehman (L) 8.40 tract and jumped back out. 2. Frank Case (R1.3. Pllmon (L>. Even today, few fans, know Bob Fishel. He It's his job, and the role of baseball execu- the contract frqm .'{-foot, 7-inch Eddie Gaedel STILL RINGS — I. Plleffer (R) 4.10 2. has never been and never will be in the start- tive and public relations man is often hectic, in 1951? The rest is baseball history. Veeck and Lehman (LI, 3. Frank Relti (Rl. but Fishel carries out his many duties with Veeck, himself, made all the arrangements Gaedel teamed on one of the most memorable MMdWown (7t> Monmoutti Rtg. (U) ing lineup. But he's as much a part of the ball TUMBLING — I. Lawson Mansfield Club's success as anyone and has been with the precision and a conscience. He has never sto- for the services of the 65-pound promotional gi- incidents the, sports has known. Gaedel ap- (MT) 2 Brad Blonder (Ml, 3. Jim Ken- TODAY thru Ian. 28 nedy (MR). "»' " KOOK-II ML-MNf 1 r.*. organization for 19 seasons—good and bad. len a base, raced from first to third on a single ant for his one-at-bat career, and kept the peared, resisted the temptation to swing the SIDE HORSE - 1. Keith soblok IMT) 1. Blander (Ml, 3. Jon Post (MR). UUtU MM • CWUMIIIIMHI I! tttt Fishel, a short, bespectaled man who acts or made a running one-handed catch for the niove under a blanket of secrecy known only bat and drew a base on balls on four straight HIGH BAR ~- 1. Pele Olvlng (MT) 7. pitches from Detroit Tiger pitcher Bob Cain. Craig Renton , 3. Pele McCoy (MT). much younger than his age (in his late Mi's), is Yankees, but he's always on the move. to Fishel Veeck's wife, Brownie manager Zack PARALLEL BARS - I. McCoy (MTI 2. Monslleld (Ml, J. Jerry Froncese (MRI. a vice president and public relations director Avid Boxing Fan Taylor. Rudy Schaffer and traveling secretary And credit Bob Fishel with an assist on ex- VAULTING — 1. Manslleld (MT) 7. In much the same position as he was on In fact, Fishel, an avid boxing fan who also Bui Durney." posing a real, live Brownie to the St. Louis Mike Kennedy (MRI, 3. Jim Kennedy that battleship. Fishel will be among an im- keeps in shape himself by putting on the gloves Gaedel, properly schooled on the fine art . fans STILL RINGS — 1. McCoy (MT) 3. .--r. madison square garden center Froncese (MR) ]. Blonder (M). •—•*! eiposition rotunda .• ' .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiriiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii iiniiiiniiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIII iiiuiiiiiiu;iiiiiiiu tiniiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Tkc OttHy Begbter, Bed Bufc-MMdletow*, N J. Thursday, Junary S, Wi 31 RBC Matmen Flip CBA; Spahn's Dad Rebels9JaguarsUnbeaten Gets Reward Bed Bank Catholic's wres- Boro overcame Marlboro 26- enth straight; and Dan Howell won 10 of 12 weight Ulng team upped its recordt o 18. , McConviUe (130) turned in his classes in its easy win over NEW YORK (AP) - A Hall hlghleg kick, the style.. .ev- 5-3 yesterday by defeating The Bed Bank Catholic - sixth. Rumson-Fair Haven Region- of Fame twinkle appeared in erything." Christian Brothers Academy, Christian, Brothers Academy Middletown Township won al. Joe DeSantis and Nils Dea- Eddie Spahn's 77-year-old The 51-year-old Spahn will 30-21. meet featured two battles of nine matches and drew on two con turned in pins for the un- eyes. He taught his boy how be enshrined next summer at Middletown Township bel- undefeated wrestlers. as the Spartans of Ocean defeated Rebels. to pitch and now Warren was the Baseball Hall in Cooper- ted Ocean Township, 46-7, and At 106, Tommy Seitz of Red Township were only able to Don Schrleber got the Bull- headed for Cooperstown. stown, N.Y. "Right up tfere undefeated Howell stymied Bank Catholic handed Fred take one contest. dogs on the board in the 148- "That twinkle was reward with Babe Ruth, Ty Cobt)$nd . Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Ernst his first loss, 3-1, and in Undefeated Ken Hopfenster- pound class by pinning Ron : enough," said Warren. Walter Johnson," he said. al, 43-12. the 157-pound bout. Joe Egan . ger. 5-0-1. won his 115 pound Drake and Scott Wingerter Spahn pitched heroically for Ford Falls Sktrt Jackson Township remained of the Caseys knocked off event by pinning Ocean's got the other six Rumson the Braves of both Boston and Whitey Ford, one-time perfect by walloping Lake- Pete Smith, 10-6. Seitz and Dean Solden in 3:41. points on forfeit. Milwaukee, winning a left- clutch left-hander of the New wood, 45-6; Key port bomb- Egan are now 8-0 on the year. Ocean's lone win came at The Bulldogs are now 1-6 on handed record 383 games with York Yankees, fell 29 votes arded St. John Vianney, 48-18. John Keale, Casey 115- the expense of Charley Kelly, the season. 13 seasons of 20 or more vic- short of the required 284 in-his and Shore Regional downed pounder, turned in his fifth as he met his first defeat in Keyport had some troubles tories. first shot at the Hall. By Freehold Township, 30-1S. straight without a loss. six matches at the hands of in the low weights, but came "It was almost midnight chance, he ran Into Spahn at a In other matches, Holmdel Three Jackson Township the Spartans' Rich Donofrio, on strong to rout St. John Via- Tuesday when the call came," restaurant after yesterday's flipped St. Pius X of Pisca- wrestlers kept their slates (136). nney. The Red Raiders took he said. "We were at my announcement. taway, 34-19; Central Region- clean against Lakewood. Andy The Lions leave the mat the top six weights. dad's house in Buffalo, N.Y. "Nice going, Spahnie,"he al topped Monmouth Region- Predimano (SB) and Lou Riv- with a 5-1 record the Spartans Undefeated Steve Foster Suddenly I was in the Base- said. "Maybe Mickey and I al. 36-15, and Point Pleasant era (148) each won their sev- are 5-3-1. " won his sixth for Keyport by ball Hall of Fame. I almost can make it as a two-man gen- pinning Bill Lanergan at 88. cried." try next year." Mickey There were eight pins, a Spahn was an overwhelming Mantle, the old Yankee slug- forfeit and a default in the choice with 316 of 380 votes ger, becomes eligible in 1974. match. , from the Baseball Writers As- Spahn is bald, but athlet- sociation of America. A 75 per ically trim at age 51. He cent approval was needed, pitched in the major leagues Wrestling until he was 44 and still wings AP Wlre-diete and he had received 83 in his HAILED TO HALL — Warren Spahn, the winni- first year of eligibility. a few.in batting practice? for ngest southpaw In the major leagues, appears "The emotions flowed and I Cleveland as the Indians' Summaries with his wife, Lorene, at a news conference yes- couldn't take my eyes off my pitching coach; d. Jeff Lomasion, terday in New York/ where tie was named to father," he said. "He was the It all began in Buffalo dur- ing the Depression. IM — Oon Smith (Ml d. Todd Edelwn, Baseball's Hall of Fame. Spahn, 51, Is the pitching one who taught me to pitch in- 71 "I guess I might be the IIS — Ken Hopfensterger (M> p. Deon coach with the . stead of simply throw... the Solden, 3:41 world's oldest Little Lea- 123 — Roy Solnnl (M) d. Chris Smith, J- guer," Spahn said with a grin. 110 — Tom Kogelmon (M) p. Jerry Brody, 4:51 "When they formed the Lake 131 — Rich Donofrlo (O> d. Chorley CHA's Thompson, Caldwell Kelly, 5-0 • City Athletic Club team In my 141 — Oennls Freshnock (M) p. Gory hometown. It was the first of Dunkel, 5:09 141 — Brlon Corhort (M) d. jDhn Mock- Rank One-Two in Scoring its kind as far as I know," 'if'— Dove Doslt (M) d. Oyron Clion, Warren's father, a wallpa- I4» - Mike Slonnord (M> p. Jot Loken, per salesman, helped him 5:39 The Croydon Hall flashes. Bill Hungrecker of Henry 10-game winning streak. 171 — Oomlnck Plcclnl (M) by forfeit learn to pitch. "He always HVWT — Brlon Robinson (M) d./p. Vinnie Thompson and Norm Hudson Regional slipped from Wall Township, undefeated said, 'Propel the ball, don't iMlke c Caldwell, held the number one « i?SSi1^.«»,c.»,.,, fourth to fifth in a tic with in 15 contests, ironically does just throw it.' I was lucky, and two spots, respectively, in n — Tarn Dtllia (RBC) d. John Kim, John McCrea of Matawan Re- not have a player in the Top too. The Lord gave me a good ?» — Tom Selti (RBC) d. Frtd Ernil, the Monmouth County scoring gional and Derrick Roberts of 10. The Crimson Knights rely 3-1 fastball to get to the big US — John KMII (RBC) d. George uy- derby, but Pete Peltz or Neptune at 21.1. on a well-balanced attack of nordaklt, 5-0 Keansburg, third last week, leagues and the ability later ; 133 — Ray DIStefono (RBC) p. jot Roberts came from i:ith five veterans. Gaughran, 4:43 i fell to fourth and was re- to throw a lot of different I 130— Ted Potiloi (RBC) p. Lou 00 11.7 Davit Keale defeated Lynardakls, 5-0, and the Caseys downed the Colts. 157 — Tim Boggla (B> d. Jotin Predole, Williams, M. (Howeil). IM « 273 il.l in the third period, but Riv- Ellet item with 10 point*. ' Dalton (Ktaraburg) 125 4{ loo 17.7 erview bounced back with 23 Bloootl The Rocket jayvees de- Ml (- Dpvt Corotll (B) d. Barry Cot- Cohen (Monmouth) HI 3t 261 17.4 vS — Jim King IB) d. Harry Sobko, 1-2 Crump (Long Branch).. 96 S3 242 17.3 points, in the final session. The 21 t 5 Totals t 5 J» • feated the Fliers, 1812. ' HVWT - Sieve Corolll (B) d. Scott Hln- Crlchlow 10 10 7 I —51 (Rumson-P.H.) v» 30 222 17.1 closest the, losers were ever to 11 II 16 I -5* Neptune's varsity is 3-ld. Central KM. (M) Menmevtti RM. (II) tl - OoelrTC) p. Leroy Wallace, 2:14 Char btain Matte 104 —Gatlarger (C) p. Scon Bolton, 115 — Stewart (C) d. Corner Votes, 12-0 BALTIMORE (AP) - Vet- entire National Footbal week and was deactivated, III — Roth (C> d. Gory Edgar, 31 eran Baltimore Colt running League career with the Colts, Oct. 22 after suffering bleed- •So — Holtschule (C) S. Don Arciynskl, [atte started the first" four ing ulcers. 136 — Art Flecker IM) d. McCllntle. 5 0 back Tom Matte was traded., 141 - Kendyio (C) d. Chuck Henderson, yesterday to the !>an Diego games for the Colts the past Matte was reactivated Dec. 17-5 Friday, 141 — BMs (C) d. Ion McCallum, 11-0 Chargers. season. 9 and played on the special 157 — Ashley Anthony (M) d. Kgces, 7-2 IM — MikeTurpln Alp. Rucklon,0:36 GRAND teams for the final two games He was sidelined with a hip 171 — Bob Motion JM) cf Eachetto. 24 The Colts said they would of the season. HVWT — Gorry (Cl p. Bill Clork, 4:51 receive an eighth round draft injury in the San Diego game, HetIMM IM) St. Pin X (19) He carried the ball 30 times W - John Olroux (PI forfeit January 26 missed the game with the Dal- lot — Tony sosso (H) d. Guy Morerti, 4- choice in exchange for the 12- for 144 yards and caught 14 las Cowboys the following 115 - Jon Kongot (H) d. Ken Tulley, 4- year veteran. Matte has spent passes for 182 yards and one touchdown in 1972. 123 — Ed Patterson (H) d. Mork Vanes. at 2t30 p.m. Buc Swimmers Capture Sixth Matte's best year was 1989 130 — Joe viola (H) p. Joe Compllongo, when he led the NFL in com- 134°- Hoi Zohl (H) p. Chel Poluchouskl, PENING NEWARK - Red Bank Rc- CM leak (el) Newark Eeat tide (U) 0:52 500 medley relay — l. Mickey Eoon. bined yards with 1,422. 141 — Jeff Ewln (H) p. John Bour, 0:41 gional's swim team downed Bob Clark, Orew Hesslnger, Fred 141 — Tom Laudlno (P) d. Roger Crook, Browning. Red Bonk, T-l:39. The 33-year old Matte, who r-You're Invited- Newark East Side, 61-25, here 200 freestyle — 1. Dove Leooett (RB), 157 — Steve Horylko (H) d. Rick Metro, played for Ohio State, was the 26-7 It's excitingly new... and It's here now! The Allaire Racquet yesterday. 200 I.M. — 1. John Clews (RB), T-' Colts' first round draft choice let.— Pot Wornock (H) d. Ralph Cor. Club presents the finest INDOOR TENNIS facilities In the Fred Browning won the 50- SO freestyle — I. Fred Browning (RB>, in 1961. 171 '— Chuck Rlioll (P) d. Lee Wllbert, yard freestyle and swam on T."25 9. country, opening Friday, January 26, at 2:30 p. m. and you're 100 butterfly — 1. Myles Fish (RB), T- HVWT - Chuck Morris (P) forfeit In San Diego, Coach Har- SMre Ree. (Ml FreeMid Twt>. (it) invited to come and tee how great It it I both winning relay teams to 109 backstroke — 1. Bruce Bolrd (RB), pace the Buccaneer perform- land Svare of the Chargers n - Bob Kramer 16) d. Steve Skrlpok, too'tsr'nitstroke — I. Drew Hesslnger said Unitas and Matte "will 9-0 ance. (RB). M:12.S.S 106 — Vlnce Donney (FT) d. Charles 100 fuee relay — l. Doug Hose, Dove give us strong leadership on Bed Bank is now 6-1 on the Legaeit. Fred Browning, J°hn Clews, Pis -UAoron Motto> (FT) d. sieve to- RttTBonk. T-3:SI. offense. year. East Side is 5-2. -Bill Kromer (S) d. Jack Wright, 130 130 — Wayne Forrest (FT) p. Anthony IN PERSON! Falvo, 4:13 136 — Chris Smith (S) p. Rich Rappo, DENNIS RALSTON Coach of the U. S. Davis Cup 141 — Mike Ullery (J) d. Ernst Roberts, Tennis Team, will play an exhibition match Friday after- 141 — OouDana KlnneWlthitondly (FTy )(FT d. MarI d. kChri Sos- Conwoy, 15) noon, January 26, starting at 3 p.m. Also, two of the top Briefly 161 — Roy Barker (S) d. Bob Gratton, 5- finalists in American women's tennis,will play,freih from 171 — Lorry Davis (S) p. Dove Costerla, the Virginia Slims tournament. Admission fee: $2.00per HVWT - Joe Ruone (S) d. Bob Wllklnl, person. JV Score — Shore (II). Freehold Two. Speaking 1 ioyfert (*•) si. Jem viemey (tl) ee — Steve Foster (K) p. Bill Lonerpan, 1*34 106 — Roy Miller (SJ) d. Tom Worsley O' Angela. 7-0 Laugher? 115 — Rich Kesfer (SJ) d. Steve Knight, JOIN NOW AT SPECIAL RATES! 123 — Bill Ganter (SJ) p. Dovt Ouncan, 3:45 Loughery Wanted Out Worsley Will Retire 130 — Louis Ayalo (K) p. Greg LaCovo, BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (AP) - Gump PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Two months ago 136 — Guy Goudenti (SJ) p. Honk Now, while there is no membership Allaire Racquet Club and enjoy all Worsley, veteran National Hockey League Stone 3*23 fee for the rest of the Winter season, Kevin Loughery begged the Philadelphia 76ers 141 — Rick Sims (Kl p. Chris Bonn. the benefits of its facilities. Ask goaltender. is retiring from the Minnesota you have the chance to join the to trade him anywhere. Now, he's the coach of 141 — Mike Baker (K) p. Paul Madrln. about the special rates! North Stars. 3-34 the forlorn National Basketball Association 157 — Mike McCook (K) won by forfeit "I came to the point wher I don'l think I IM — Howie Schork IK) won by default team and at 112, the youngest in the league to 171 — Rick Thompson (K) p. Paul can do it anymore," said Worsley. "I don't Morclll, 1:57 hold the lorty position. HVWT — Jim Speck IK) p. Sam Hoi- want to take the club's money under false pre- tell, 1:12 Jackie* Twp. (41) Lakeweed (<> "I'm not going to deny that 1 asked to be tenses. I would be letting everyone down, los- •S — Andy Prendlmano (J) d. Doug Po- me, 7-2 traded," Loughery said yesterday at his first ing the players' money." 104 — Larry Infurno (J) p. Mike Ayors, news conference since being given a player- Worsley, who was in his 20th NHL season, 115 — Stocey Henderson ID d. Bill Pov< INDOOR TENNIS - NOW! coach contract spanning the rest of this season appeared in 8.10 NHL regular season games 123 — Hector Rivera (J) d. Allie Ru- and the next two as well. and in 70 Stanley Cup contests. He and Roga- bano, 5-3 ticn Vachon shared the Vezina Trophy in 1967- IX — Don McConvllle IJ) p. vern Glb- 6 Indoor Courts • Health Club • Pro Shop • Nursery • Tennis Lessons "After 11 years of playing in this league 1 IM — Eo Blvent (L) 6 Ed Rlvtro, 4-4 Group and Private • Paddle Tennis • Junior Play 68 as the league's top goalies. 141 — Al Lee (Jl d. Motty Prlma. 5-2 was sitting on'the bench with a losing team," 141 — LOU Rivera (J) p. Jerry Geogtton. Loughery said. "I wasn't playing at all. 1 . ro2 15; ~ Jim Castellanos (J) d. Jerome asked to be moved to another balj^club. Ali Bounces Boudini :eyes, 3-0 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Muhammcd Ali r61 — Jav Andrelto (J) o. George Es- "Now I'm coaching the ball club. It's a tre- 171 ~ jlm Corbet! (J) p. Bob Royle, mendous change. It's a tremendous challenge. says he has suspended his trainer, Boudini Brown, for going to the George Foreman-Joe HVWT — Don Leonard (J) p. John It's something I've wanted to do all my life. Longdon, 3:20 and 1 just hope I'm capable of accomplishing Frazier heavyweight title fight without his per- JV Score — Jockson (J?), Lokewood How to get to Allaire mission and "begging" the new champion to ' ' Mewell (43) RumsenFH 113) something here with the 7«ers." ei — Steve Button (H) d. Mork Os-- fight Ali mulskl, s-0 allaire From North or South Jersey: Ali said he was told that Brown jumped 106 — Bernle Cruduo 1H) d. Joe Con- Flyweight King Killed nors, 12 < Garden Stole Parkway to into the ring after Foreman stopped Frazier in IIS — Dove Kirk (H) d. Joe Soceo, 74 123 — Joe DeSonlls (HI p. Jeff Handler, Exit 97. Take Route 38 east TOKYO (AP) — Masao Obha, the World the second round of their Monday night fight in Boxing Association's flyweight champion, was 130 — Art Von Note (HI d. Tom Mur- to Allaire Racquet Club. racquet .Jamaica, and asked the winner when he was killed this morening when his car crossed a fs/'- Terry Belm (HI won by lorlcll going to fight Ali. 141 — Bill Kirk (HI d. Mike Wode, 5-3 road divider and collided head-on with a truck 148 — Oon Schritber (R) p. Ron Droke, Highway 38, R.D. 1, Box 346 "It was a disgrace to me. Brown being in 4:40 on a highway, police reported. 157 — Som Bottle (HI d. Mork Mason. Wall, N.J. 07719 the ring begging Foreman, an amateur just 13-0 club Police said the 2:1 year-old Obha was alone out of the Olympics who just beat a washed-up 168 — Nils Deacon (H) p. Sieve Hunl. Tel. 201/681-3366 in the car and died before he could be taken to Joe Frazier, acting as if Foreman was so 171 — Andy Morrison (H) won by forfeit a hospital. The truck driver escaped injury. great, chasing after him." Ali said. HVWT — Scott Wlnoerter (Rl won by JV Score — Howell (46), RFH (tl) mnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiM'Mi""1"""""11"""11" iiiiiiiiiHiiiHnHMnimiiininimBiiimnliimi -*- V -»'„ '-,' INVENTORY CLEARANCE MARK DOWN SHEH ORM

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We reserve the right to qUaat(tiesNtlall,erviceTl i merchandise available at all stores. Delivery service Ja",. able unless statd N "SINCE 1908' in New Jersey, Pennsyl Prices effective thru: 307 January 27th / . J