Mortgage Bill Moved

Court Upsets Red Bank Site Plan Denial

SEE STORY PAGE 3

The Weather Periods of rain and drizzle today and tonight, tempera- FINAL tures through tonight, in 50s. Tomorrow mild with showers high in 60s. EDITION 20 PAGES Monmouf h i ouiily*s Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL. 96 NO. 108 RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.J. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1973 TEN CENTS iinwiimiiiwimmiM Mortgage Bill Moved

I Court Upsets Red Bank Site Plan Denial

SKE STORY PAGE 3

The Weather Periods of rain and drizzle FINAL today and tonight, temperatures through tonight in Ms. Tomorrow mild with showers, EDITION high in 60s. 20 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL. 96 NO. 108 RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.J. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1973 TEN CENTS

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TRENTON (AP) - The ry is $50,000, in order for it to the Senate, where Democratic was 53 to 13, with 41 needed their homes if mortgage rates New Jersey Assembly has apply to Democratic Gov.- leaders have declared their for passage. Three Republi- decreased. passed and sent to the Senate elect Brandan T. Byrne. opposition to it. cans either abstained or voted The mortgage ceiling bill a bill raising from 8 per cent — Requiring all three mem- Republicans have only 21 against the bill. was amended on the floor of to 9.5 per cent the interest bers of the Public Utilities votes, a bare majority, so The Assembly also passed a the Assembly last Monday but ceiling on home mortgages. Commission to serve full-time they cannot afford any de- companion bill which would could not be brought up for a In other action yesterday, and raising their pay also. fections if they are to pass reduce from five years to vote then because of parlia- the Assembly gave final pas- — Adding 45 days to the rac- bills without Democratic sup- three the period during which mentary restrictions. sage to bills: ing calendar of the three thor- port. Such a controversial a homebuyer would have to The amendment would — Raising the salary of the oughbred tracks. measure as raising the mort- pay a penalty for early repay- give the state banking com- next governor to $65,001). The — Banning the dumping of gage ceiling is virtually cer- ment of his mortgage. missioner the power to set the bill would have to be signed garbage from out of state. tain to cause at least a few That bill, which passed by actual interest rate — up to. by outgoing Republican Gov. The mortgage bill faces an defections. 68-0, would also make it easier 9.5 per cent — after consulting William T. Cahill, whose sala- uncertain future Thursday in The vote in the Assembly for homebuyers to refinance with an advisory board appointed by the governor. The bill was sponsored by Assemblyman Michael Hom, R-Passaic, a member of the Assembly Banking Com- Fiorino Opposed, Jahos mittee, which held a public hearing on the shortage of mortgage money in the state. DISCUSS SPORTS COMPLEX - New Jersey Gov.-elect Brendan Byrne, The measure was supported center, meets with Wellington Mara, right, owner of me New York foot- by the real estate and banking ball Giants and Sonny Werblin, of Holmdel, at Princeton Club in New industry and opposed by the Confirmation Is Unlikely state AFL-C1O. York yesterday to discuss the sports complex to be built In Hackensack Assemblyman Edwin Kolod- Jersey's meadowlands. Werblin heads the project and /v\ara hopes to have for his opposition to Mr. Sen.- Beadleston, noting that expected to appear before the By BEN VAN VLIET ziej, D-Middlesex, criticized his Giants play in the projected stadium there. irinr—•• Jahos, a Rumson resident. there has been a 30-year his- Senate Judiciary Committee the bill, saying it "pretends to MATAWAN - Monmouth Although the Senate has the tory of senatorial courtesy by on Thursday prior to the final solve an aching problem in County Democratic Chairman power to approve or reject both Democrats and Republi- public meeting of the Senate our economy" when it ac- John R. Fiorino made it offi- Gov. William T. Cahill's nomi- cans concerning judicial ap- before the new year. tually does not. cial yesterday — he is op- nation of Mr. Jahos, there is a pointments, said "The answer Sen. Beadleston said as far The problem, Kolodziej posed to the confirmation of rigidly adhered to tradition is no." as he is concerned the nomi- Issues Unresolved within the upper house that no Sen. Beadleston said he will said, "is not of our making Evan W. Jahos as a Superior nation of Mr. Jahos will never but was caused by the Feder- Court judge. judicial appointment will be block the judicial appointment leave the Judiciary Com- al Reserve Board." That Mr. Fiorino's opposition ap- confirmed without the support if it is opposed by Mr. Fiorino. mittee. agency has raised the prime pears to eliminate any chance of the nominee's representa- because of the long-standing "Unless I hear differently lending rate so that banks that Mr. Jahos, director of the tive in the Senate. tradition in the county where- by Wednesday night (from On Sports Complex were forced to make in- Division of Criminal Justice in , In the case of Mr. Jahos, he by Democrats approve Demo- Mr. Fiorino) the answer is vestments more lucrative the state Attorney General's needs the backing of Sen. Al- cratic appointments, and Re- still no," Sen. Beadleston 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Demo- ing any agreement. Leone, who managed Byrne's than mortgages in states such office, will be confirmed by fred N. Beadleston, R-Mon- publicans approve Republican said. cratic Gov.-elect Brendan T. Byrne declined to disclose campaign and is in charge of as New Jersey where the in- the lame-duck Republican mouth, who is serving as Sen- appointments. Byrne of New Jersey and details of the bargaining ses- the new governor's transition Asked if there was any way terest ceiling was relatively Senate on Thursday. ate president. However, Mr. Jahos is still Wellington Mara, president of sion. However, Byrne's ad- office in Trenton, said that See Jahos, page 2 low. In a nine-paragraph state- the New York Giants football visers have been urging him Byrne "wants to bring the Gi- ment issued by county Demo- team, are involved in negotia- to seek a more favorable leas- ants to New Jersey." cratic headquarters, Mr. Fior-. tions today to decide the fu- ing arrangement with the But Leone said that Byrne ino gave no specific reasons ture of the proposed Hacken- football team before the new was not satisfied with the sack Meadowlands sports governor endorses a moral terms of the lease or the fi- complex. pledge of the state's credit nancial arrangement behind HomeHeatingOilRationing The two men talked for that is designed to spur sales the complex. more than seven hours in pri- of a $280 million bond issue to The governor's reluctance vate yesterday at the Prince- finance the troubled project. to endorse the project ton Club here without reach- Two weeks ago, Richard C. prompted lameduck Republi- can Gov. William T. Cahill to PlanDetail to Be Published postpone introduction of a bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration has drawn up last year kept their thermostats at a below-average level to place the state's moral Qualified plans that could require homeowners who use heating oil to would have to lower them by six additional degrees. pledge behind the bonds. turn their thermostats down six degrees from where they were However, the proposed regulations say that, "When the Jet Hijackers The Assembly held what lower thermostat setting results in undue hardships, the own- Although it appears vir- last year. was scheduled to be the last tually certain Evan W. Jahos ers or occupants may apply to the local board for adjust- Other users of oil heat, including commercial and govern- meeting of the year yes- will not become a Superior ment." ment buildings, could be forced to lower temperatures 10 de- terday. But the possibility of Court judge in the immediate The priority uses include fuel production and distribution; grees or make equivalent fuel savings. Release 248 calling the lawmakers back to future, a number of prominent public transportation; farming; food processing and dis- act on the moral pledge, if Monmouth County lawyers be- The plans are contained in the administration's proposal tribution industry; cargo and mail hauling; municipal police, VALLETTA, Malta (AP) - Three Palestinian guerrillas Byrne endorses the idea, was lieve Mr. Jahos is well quali- fire and sanitation services and medical establishments. not ruled out. for rationing of heating oil, to be published today in the Feder- who hijacked a Dutch jumbo jet Sunday night released its 240 fied for the job. al Register. In other action on the fuel shortage: passengers and eight stewardesses today, then lorced the rest The Senate plans to hold its Nearly all of the lawyers — Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz said the United of the crew to fly them eastward toward a still secret destina- final session on Thursday. who agreed to comment on A draft of the proposed regulations was obtained by The States should guide its energy policy on the assumption that tion. The Giants have signed a the controversial nomination Associated Press and verified by administration sources. Arab oil deliveries aren't going to be resumed. "We have to The hijackers were accompanied by A. W. Witholt, a vice 30-year lease to play in the expressed regret that Mr. The regulations also would guarantee certain high-priority have a program geared in the long run so others won't have us president of KLM, the Dutch airline, and nine or 10 crew mem- proposed meadowlands sta- Jahos has apparently been users anywhere from 90 per cent of last year's fuel oil supply by the throat," he said. bers. An Egyptian diplomat was to have joined Witholt as a dium beginning in 1975 or 1976. caught up in political warfare. to 100 per cent of their needs this year. — The House Appropriations Committee approved $52.1 hostage but for some unexplained reason did not board the A proposed racetrack in the Barring unforeseen complications, the regulations will million for accelerated federal energy research and $21.1 mil- plane. complex would pay off the The nomination of Mr. take effect Jan. 1. lion to run mandatory fuel allocation programs. Jahos, director of the state After extended negotiations between Prime Minister Dom bond issue. But the track has Under the plan, dealers would be legally required to im- — Charles Binsted, president of the National Congress of Division of Criminal Justice, MintofNf Malta and the hijackers, the passengers and stew- encountered strong opposition pose the reductions upon the heating oil delivered to their cus- Petroleum Retailers, said gasoline stations would have to seek is expected to come before ardesses were allowed to leave the Boeing 747 in two groups. from racing interests in New tomers. Purchasers would not need coupons to receive their price relief from the Cost of Living Council if the supply of the state Senate Judiciary Half the crowd slid down the emergency chutes after the York State and from the in- rations. gasoline is reduced any further. President Nixon has said de- Committee on Thursday. plane's fuel was half replenished, then the rest were released fluential Monmouth Park race The dealers would be required to calculate and distribute liveries to dealers will be cut 15 per cent. after the refueling was completed. track in New Jersey. The However, his confirmation the correct amounts according to the formula set by the regu- — Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren The passengers looked tired but relieved as buses took existing tracks are afraid of is opposed by Monmouth lations. was asked whether Nixon would follow his own suggestion them to hotels. One woman was given first aid in an ambu- being placed at a competitive County Democratic Chairman Oil dealers could be fined up to $5,000 for each violation of that Americans spend "a little more time at home" by chang- lance after she slipped while disembarking from the plane. disadvantage with the new John R. Fiorino, and thus will the regulations, which forbid them to discriminate in deliv- ing his pattern of spending most weekends away from Wash- Some 120 of the passengers were Japanese who were on track which would be only probably not be approved by eries or contract terms among customers within each cate- ington. "I think he will be.spending more time around here ... thier way home from Europe when the Palestinians took over minutes from downtown Man- the Senate committee. gory. Just as all people will be conserving, the President will," War- the plane Sunday night over Iraq. The big jet landed in Dam- hattan. See Attorneys, page 18 The regulations seem to indicate that homeowners who ren said. ascus, Syria; Nicosia, Syria, and Tripli, Libya, before flying to Malta. The hijackers — who were said to be armed with plastic explosives, hand grenades and a pistol — claimed to be members of an obscure Arab guerrilla group called the Arab Youth Gasoline Dealers See No Alternative to Compliance Organization for the Liberation of Palestine. One of the passengers II. M. Hassan of the Sudan, said the By FLORENCE BRUDER feet the local guys but might forcing of rationing, which I passengers remained calm through their 32-hour ordeal but hurt such stations as those on dread. This is an initial plan tension developed when Libyan authorities blocked the run- Monmouth County service the N.J. Turnpike." and should work if the people way while they were in Tripoli. station owners surveyed yes- Walt Tuchol of Walt's Su- voluntarily cooperate." terday find no alternative but noco service 417 Rt. 35. Mid- The only service station on to comply with President Nix- dletown, was philosophical: Rt. 34, which has been open mtllllllllMIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIMII on's energy crisis directives, "Actually, if it must be, it Sundays recently from Mata- but all are not happy. must be. This is the most likr- wan to the Collingswood Oh the whole, they find the ly solution, the easiest and Circle, is the Matawan Village The Inside Story President's request for Sun-most practical, prior to any See Gasoline, page 2 About Antiques Pages day closings the only logical Sew Like a Pro Page I answer to the immtidiaii- Brookdale puts strong cage tradition on line Page 14 problem. At the same time, Register's Scholar-Athlete football team Page 15 some lamented the cutback in A Real Fish Story; Manaaquan moves along Rutgers Cup path ~...Page IS gasoline allotted them and the majority feel gas rationing Classified ., 1S-I8 DAILY REGISTER would be a national disaster, Scholar-Athlete of '73 Comics 19 PHONE NUMBERS both to the seller and to the Marybeth Allen of our Red Bank bureau has come up with Contemporary Lite 8,» Main Office 741 Nit consumer. a real fish story. Crossword Puzzle It Classified Ads 741-MM Ernie Elgrim of Tubby's The tale, which will appear in tomorrow's editions, is Editorials i Legal Adv 741 Nil Service Shop, 257 Maple Avc., about a Fish chapter which is organizing in the area. Its mem- Entertainment 13 Display Adv 74I-M1« Red Bank, said "It's a «»"<• bers arc people, teens and seniors, who volunteer to perform Financial 1* Circulation Def* 741-31M idea to close on Sundays. services, sometimes of an emergency nature, for other hu- Hockey As I See II IS Sports Dcpt 741-MI7 We've been on allocations mans. Movlei IS Contemporary Life 741 HI! .since June and it hasn't >if- The annual Thorn McAn award for scholar-athlete (loot- Obituaries 4 Accounts Payable 74IHH footed our business at all." He ball player) of the year Is one of the most valued in county Sports 14, IS Accounts Receivable. 741 Mil said the situation "won't if- scholastic circles. The name of the winner will be announced Television 13 MMdletown Bureau 471 MM In tomorrow's sports section of The Daily Register, Northern The Chuck Wagon 14 Freehold Bureau 443-1111 Tomahawk Restaurant Z23NIO Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Monmouth Coun- Make A Date II LMR Branch Bureau Family Special, Wed , Nov. ty's most interesting newspaper. HUM IIHIHIIIIMUIHMMIIIMnillllltllllllMIIIMIIIIHI •tflfttr Iftjff Ptitt* 28. Baked Zlti with garlic Real Estate Sale. Couril The Happy Pickle presents FAVORS SUNDAY CLOSING - Ernie Elgrim of Tubby's Shell Service, bread, all you can eat 12^0. Sickles Farm Market Lampshades Two week afternoon program Kcvival Phase II. Music from Maple Ave. and E. Bergen Place, Red Bank, feels closing of service sta- Children under 12, half price. now open at greenhouse. Open Wed evenings til 9 p.m. be«lns Mon, 741-0779. the fifties. Tues., Wed., Thurs. tions on Sundays Is a good Idea. He also reports that the gasoline short- (Meat balls or sausage 25c ex- Fresh fruits and vegetables. Illlo Steiner Studio, Rt. 35. (Adv ) nights. (Adv.) age has not hurt hl» business. tra.) 842-4111. (Adv.) 741-9563. (Adv.) Red Bank 741-5862. (Adv) 2 Tie Dally Register, Red Bank-MkWktown, N.J. Tuetday, November % 1WJ Brookdale Unit Rejects Report Matawan Twp.Mayoral LINCROFT - At contract"'"^^ THIS"Hoard negotiating It has been reported that his returning faculty be given 12- recommendations include an 8 month contracts instead of 10- PoU Slated for Gumbs negotiation talks last night, team is now drafting "verba- Brookdale Community tim and in contract form" all per cent salary hike, including months base contracts with the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "We have to get some sort College Faculty Association of the report's recommenda- annual increment and cost-of- two-month supplemental con- Township Councilman I'hilip of architectural plans on Ihe refused to sign an agreement tions, the spokesman said. living allowance this year, tracts. N. tiumbs, high vote-getter in municipal complex to deter- adopting a state appointed The board will submit the and an 8>^ per cent hike next Gravely Concerned U72's local election, will serve mine costs," he said. fact-finder's report, which draft to the association within year, and a substantially un- Don Nigro, Faculty Associ- as mayor during the first year He added thai the new coun- was accepted in full by the a few days, according to the changed leaching load. ation president who was of the incoming Democrat cil will push the Planning school's Board of Trustees, spokesman, and will submit Money and teaching load unavailable for comment last conlroled Township Council Board on revision of the town- according to a board spokes- any disputes and ambiguities were two of the issues on night, has said the contract "We plan to rotate the ship master plan. "The Plan- man. in the report to the fact-find- which contract talks broke lengths are not an issue but mayor's spot a year at a ning Board's been slow on it; "It is apparent that the er. down last May, when the were "of grave concern." time; anyone who wants to we'll push them," he prom- Faculty Association merely Report Received board declared negotiations at He has said he was assured will get a chance to serve." ised. wanted to agree that the par- Faculty and board negotia- an impasse. The faculty orga- contract lengths would not ad- Mr. dumbs said. Other projects will include ties had received the report tors last week received the re- nization wanted a 10 per cent versely affect faculty pension He added that Councilman selling off township owned and continue the marathon port, issued after hearings be- hike; the board offered 7 per NEW DEAN - The or insurance benefits, al- Peter J. l.umia, elected with parcels to get them back on bargaining from that point,' fore fact-finder Jonas Silver, cent. The board originally Board of Trustees of though a 10-month contract him last year, will be deputy the tax rolls, construction of the spokesman said. who was appointed by the sought to increase the teach- Brookdale Community with a two-month supplemen- mayor. sidewalks in areas hazardous Hoping final settlement can state Public Employes Rela- ing schedule. College, Lincroft, has tal contract does not equal a The new township attorney to walking school children, re- be reached by both groups actions Commission in an effort The fact-finder also recom- appointed Dr. Maurice 12-month contract in the stale will be Richard T. Schwartz, duction of speed limits for cepting the fact-finder's re- to end the contract dispute. mended that about half of the R. Duperre, Cinnamin- attorney general's book. who has offices on Rt. 34 Mr. heavy trucks on Cliffwood Because benefits are fig- son, as Dean of the In- Ave. to minimize vibration stitute of Human Af- Schwartz will replace William ured on the base contract K. Russell of Middlelown, who and dust and installation by length "pension and insurance fairs. Dr. Duperre will the sate of traffic control de- Jahos Confirmation Seen start his $22,000 a year serves under the current Re- benefits are being severely vices to reduce risks at such publican administration. Philip N. Gmnbs and unnecessarily reduced," position Jan. 7. He has dangerous intersections as Rt. taught Administration The only Republican on the Mr. Nigro said previously, new Township Council will be gaged in," Mr. dumbs said 35 and County Road and Rt. .15 pointing out benefit program of Higher Education at Vetoed by Party Leader Councilman Hans II. Froehl- last night. He cited the Cliff- and Prospect Ave. contributions come from fac- Temple University ich, reelected last year to wood Beach restoration proj- "We're going to try to run a (Continued) counsel, said Ihe governor in- nation, ulty salaries and the state, not since September, 1970. serve until 1976. ect and the proposed munici- town that's beneficial to the which the nomination might tends to push ahead with the A week later, (lov. Cahill, the college. In his new position, Dr. "As the mayor I intend to pal complex in the old M&T people. I'm for that. I'm not bypass the committee and be Jahos nomination. who leaves office in January, Duperre will be in Since the fact-finder's re- carry out the progressive Chemical property as exam- out to make a lot of noise and Mr. DeKorle, a former Ber- said he had indeed made the charge of such pro- brought to the entire Senate port was presented last week, ples. headlines," Mr. Gumbs con- grams as education, so- ihmgscouncil has been en- for a vote. Sen. Beadleston gen County Assemblyman, nomination and hoped for con- the board authorized it's nego- cluded. said, "no sir, he stays right didn't say how the governor firmation on Thursday when tiating team to meet with fac- cial science and crimi- 1 there intends to get around the Sen- the slate Senate meets for the ulty representatives and nal justice. Tavern Faces ABC Charge Sen. Beadleston also said he ate Judiciary Committee, but last time this year. reach an agreement with the GUILD PARTY FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - two underage youths, aged 17 would block the nomination the likely attempt would be to In the meantime, the state faculty by "full acceptance of EATONTOWN - The Guild Joseph E. Lipski, trading as~md. 16, and permitted them to should Mr. .latins be consid- have the nomination brought bar association, according to the report," the spokesman of St. Dorothea's Catholic- Shady Rest Inn, Rt. 33, has consume the alcoholic bevo- ered a Republican appointee, before the full Senate for a Gov. Cahill's office, has ap- said. Church will have its Christ- been charged by the state Di- rages on its premises a point raised yesterday when vote without any recommen- proved the nomination of Mr. Mr. Nigro has called the re- mas party Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. in vision of Alcoholic Beverage Mr. Lipski has until it was discovered that Mr. dation from the judiciary Jahos. port "a good basis to work the family center. Members' Control with violating Ihe Tuesday to answer the Jahos had voted in the 1973 committee. This approval, however, from" adding it "restates the crafts will be displayed and state liquor regulations. charges. If he pleads not Republican primary election No Support was tempered by the reported faculty position of status there will be a gift exchange The division charges that nn guilty a hearing will be sched- Mr. Jahos' voting record The Jahos nomination has rejection of his nomination by quo." % and cookie swap. Oct. 6 the inn sold liquor to uled. .shows that since 1%:! he has been embroiled in controversy a committee of the Monmouth voted as a Democrat in pri- a week before it was actually Bar Association. mary elections in 1%3. 1»M. made by Ciov. Cahill. The six-member committee 1965, 1968. and 1969. lie was The first uublic knowledge of the county bar association not recorded as voting in l%6, it was even being considered reportedly gave low marks to 1967, 1970. 1971, and 1972 came on Nov. 12 when Mr. Mr. Jahos for his handling of •Still a Democrat" Kiorino complained publicly the investigation leading to In 1973, he is record'"1 as that the nomination was being the indictment and conviction having voted in the H • h- considered and he, as county of former Secretary of Stale can primary election. ,| a Democratic chairman hadn't Paul J. Shcrwin. surprising fact since thai was been consulted. Mr. Jahos was criticized by the election in which Gov. On Nov. 12. Mr. Kiorino said the state Commission of In- William T Cahl'l was opposed he didn't have anything' per- vestigation (SCI) which said We re in the furniture business. by (and lost l p in and ly coming. We will jusl have working only six days a close Sundays. "There'll be to close Sundays and earlier week " little long distance driving,' during the week No, I am not Mr. Tomaino went on In say he said, "But the regulations optimistic or happy." that the effect won't be "too definitely won't affect our Another dealer. Robert Wil- big" on him. "The public is business " Mr IVsano called son of Rumson Chevron. K. waking up (a Hie shortage and the Presidents mines, "the Riyer Road and Carton St., this will dramatize il. Of only logical ones ' Rumson, said, "Sunday clos- course, with the 15 per cent "No effect so far, and we've ing is a good idea — we need reduction in our supply of bti'n dosed Sundays for quite a slowdown somewhere. gasoline, we'll receive less some time," said Bob llclfruh We're already closed Sundays next month but we'll have to of H k il Gulf Bervlcenter, hul I see as our biggest prob- BSSSstt^H wait and see how that turns Church and C a i r Aves., lem, the 15 per cent cutback out." Keansburg. in allocation ol gas; we were He pointed out that his \\;is cut an initial 5 per cent in No- a small station, selling aboul vember and the additional cut 1 22,00(1 gallons of gas per might mean earlier closing Weather hours Remember, that's a to- month and he owns the Station Periods o*f rain and drizzle and property "I have no rent tal of :!0 per cent. today and tonight. Tempera- to pay," he said, "And they Mr Wilson felt rationing "is tures rising Into the '>0s today gave us a larger quota than not the solution and would and remaining in the III I last year so I don't think only cause inure ol a prob- tonight. Tomorrow cloudy, we're In, any danger, it's lem " windy and quite mild with those who depend on volume William Me Carthy of Me shuwcr.s The high in the Mis and must paj nnt who'll be , Carthy's American Garage, Outlook (or Thursday — part- hurt most " Rt, M, Colls Neck, said Ihe ly cloudy and mild Mr Helfrich all o laid thai i Presldent'8 message smacks Thunderstorms crackled lot of people will i>r out »f of "Interfering with our con- across the South and parts of wqrk due tj| the curtailment stitutional nglits ol free enter- the Midwest lodaj, and fun ami noted tniit a lew gu prise. However, if there's a ind drtszle dampened much lions in his area wire already real shortage, as they tell us. of Me mldconltmnl as un- out of business, I'll abide bj his directives be- $ mabli mildness persisted Don Noss Sr ol Krypoit cause tins WOUld tie a Million,il Recliner (mni Ihe Plains lii thfl Atlan- Service, Rt, 36 al Broad si, crisis and I in more Ulan will- 189. tic Keyport, remarked. It's up ing to do my pad " A tornado watch was in if in the general public II the From the proprietor ol Fair feel before dawn for the lower President's moves m i Haven Sunoco, River Road llppl Valley anil parts irssfiil. if they go along wilh and Cedar Ave . Fair Haven, of the South Ins requests, all Will be null! " i,line this complaint: "I only TIDE! Mi Noss said he hadn't yel hope ihey dent ban Sunday Sandy Hook in'.mi anything aboul alloca- driving for IIS Siiiul TODAY - High 9 IH pm tions in ihe piHi' freeze, ail- then," Ron Jones said i fig and low 3 .'Dp.m. ding "Nn one wants to lose a lire I iOM MM iBVfnth Ol my TOMORROW - High 9 ;ir> dollar, naturally n Ihey r» business week or $2fi0a month am and 9 H p ffl and low dues allot atlnfl 01 a itU ally, net because of itie Sunday ni i in, p in Ihere |sn i • thing we < an do | we have ga. now but Km Ked Bank Ifd H aboul ii He i he was run mil once •> week I undei FURNITURE GALCER1ES •ridge, add two ItOUi tnped on Saturdays si ,ind Exxon and Mobil arc Bright. deduBrooklyn, he had re- DeSieno; two sisters, Linda the ballot next February when state officials for immediate 18, of 61 Woodrow Wilson on, larceny of a rifle and M sided in Atlantic Highlands and Ginny DeSieno, both at STATE school board elections take action on the budget. Homes, Long Branch, in con- sault and battery. Mr. Carton before moving here six home; his paternal grand- B\ Thr Associated Press place. He said the state reim- Because the 1973-74 budget nection with the death Sunday said these charges will be re- months ago. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John burses school districts up (o 75 has not been approved, Mr. night of David J. DeSieno, 17, viewed by juvenile authorities He was employed by the DeSieno of Long Branch, and per cent for the purchase of Levine said the board is faced 20 Mohawk Ave., Ocean- to see if he will be charged as Citgo Oil Company as a man- his maternal grandmother, school buses. with difficulties in preparing port. an adult. ager of its Harrington Moore Three Public Servants Are Lauded Mrs. Quintina Cristano of Buying the vehicles, he the 1974-75 school year budget. The DeSieno youth was bom Service Center on the Garden NEWARK - Three public servants have been rewarded The youth died of head in- Freehold. for their acts of courage and for "distinguishing themselves as said, would ease soaring A motion to use Bcookdale juries suffered Nov. 16 during in Long Branch and was a se- State Parkway. He was an genuine heroes." transportation costs, and per- Community College gymna- a fight in the home of John nior at Shore Regional High The Damiano Funeral Army veteran of World War Praise from various slate leaders for a state trooper, a haps steer transportation sium fof high school gradu- Fitzgerald. 18, 17 Elliott School, West Long Branch. He Home, Long Branch, is in II. Newark fireman and an East Orange patrolman came yes- funds to an area where they ation exercises in June was Place, Oceanport. Police al- was a communicant of St. Mi- charge of arrangements. Surviving are his widow, terday at the eighth annual awards dinner of the 200 Club of could be used more effi- tabled on the grounds ttiat not lege that Patterson struck De- Mrs. Patricia Christian Essex County here. Businessmen formed the club "to help pro- ciently. . enough senior students knew Seino on the head with a rifle McGroary; four sons, James vide for the widows and dependents of policemen and firemen Mr. Otterbine said the_ of the proposal, those who did during the fight. R-FH Board to Buy and Daniel McGroary, both who die in the line of duty. board, however, can take no were opposed to the idea, and Patterson has been held in stationed with the Army in A crowd of nearly 1,000 heard graphic descriptions of how action on his committee's rec- they should have some say in Monmouth County Jail in lieu Germany, and Francis and each of the three men dlstinquished themselves. ommendations because offi- the matter. of $75,000 bail on charges of Portable Classroom Michael McGroary, both at Fireman George Freddie earned his award by climbing a cial approval of the 1973-74 One student present in the assault with a dangerous home; four daughters, the 15-foot ladder to rescue an elderly woman who was about to school budget has not yet audience, William Ledford, weapon, possession of the RUMSON - The Rumson- In response to a question Misses Kathleen, Maureen, Jump from a burning building. Trooper Joseph F. Walsh stared been received from the state. said three of the senior class dangerous weapon and of a Fair Haven Regional High from a parent, Mr. Fox said Eileen and Coleen. McGroary, down an armed shooting suspect in an Elizabeth tavern, while He said he hopes the board officers are against the pro- pistol, aiding and abetting in School Board of Education the board has no intention at all at home; his father, James Patrolman William C. Mango Jr. chased a robbery suspect, can act on the proposal by posal. He said they feel that the commission of a crime, agreed last night to purchase this time of extending the in- McGroary and a sister, Mrs. even after the suspect wounded him, and the chase led to the next month. they should graduate from the aiding and abetting in atro- a temporary classroom, used dependent study program for. Rita Kiernan, both of Min- suspect's capture. Ways of determining which school they attended for four cious assault with intent to for the last three years as a seniors to any other grades in eola, Long Island. roadways are hazardous for years. kill and larceny of a .22 ca- social studies lab, for $9,949. the high school. He stressed Posten's Funeral Home, At- children who must walk to Additional comments will be libre rifle. The $9,949 figure is in addi- that the innovative senior pro- lantic Highlands, is in charge tion to $26,379 the district has Assembly Shelves Death Penalty and from school were also sought from senior class mem- First Assistant Monmouth gram is optional and that stu- of arrangements. paid in rent for the 36 foot by TRENTON — The State Assembly yesterday shelved proposed by the trans- bers. Board member Judith County Prosecutor Malcolm dents may elect to follow a 48 foot classroom building plans to vote on a measure to restore the death penalty in New portation committee. Hurley said, "We want to V. Carton said these charges traditional course schedule if YHI lOUNTiniL IOAII over the past three years un- An Engtiih Hunt Bufftt Jersey. The chairman said many of know how the kids feel. They will probably be amended to they prefer. The board, he der an arrangement which in- said, wants to iron out all Wrekdiya From Ntwn The bill died in the Assembly Conference Committee when the dangerous roadways are are the ones who matter." include a charge of murder at Sufldayi from 3 P.M. cluded an option to buy the fa- it received only 36 votes favoring release of the measure for a hazardous primarily in the A decision is expected at today's hearing. There is also problems with the existing se- cility. floor vote in the lower house. The bill required 41 votes to be winter months. Thus, he said, next month's meeting. Be- a possibility of a manslaugh- nior program before consid- otubrook placed in position for a floor vote. bus transportation might be cause of the Christmas ho- ter charge, he said. The decision to purchase ering extending it to the other Shrewsbury, the facility now resulted from grades. The conference committee can serve as a special clear- considered for a period from liday, the meeting date has Mark Garrabrant, 17, 103 The tmhm Family inghouse for controversial measures which attract substantial Dec. 15 through May 15 this been changed to Dec. 17 from Woodrow Wilson Homes, Long a dispute with the supplier. opposition before reaching the Assembly floor. year, and from Nov. 15 Dec. 24. Branch, is being held in the Educational Industrial Facil- Assembly leaders said the committee vote removed any ities, Inc., of Marlboro, over lingering possibility that death penalty legislation would be the rental payment for the enacted in the current lameduck Legislature. The new Legis- current school year, A. Gard- lature will be sworn in in January Keyport Votes Funds Aid ner Fox, board president, ex- Our 1974 plained at last night's board State Rules on Abortion Payments meeting. The board contended that Christmas Clubs TRENTON — The state must pay for abortions under its For Bay shore Youth Center its rental payment for this Medicald program as the result of an opinion handed down by year, under the initial lease- the state attorney general's office. KEYPORT - Borough supporter of the MultiService department and a member oi purchase agreement, should pay interest The Immediate cost to the state will be some $79,000 in Council last night voted to Center on council, said that the Recreation Commission. have been $5,366 while the previous claims made by the medically needy who received help fund by $2,522 the con- Keyport's share of the bill for Stipulation Made Marlboro firm insisted it abortions prior to the ruling. troversial Bayshore Multi-Ser- operating the center was Borough Council adopted should be $8,139 the same as The state Department of Institutions and Agencies, which vice Center. "based on 25 cents per resi- the funding resolution with a last year. administers the Medicaid program, had refused to pay for any The money will help fund dent per year." stipulation attached, prior to Mr. Fox said Educational abortions since the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the state's the center's operations for He added, "The Multi-Ser- voting, by Councilman Col- Industrial Facilities finally statute last January. 1974. vice Center is by no means a lins. Stipulation limits Key- agreed to settle on the $9,949 "We withheld payment because there was some question The center, scheduled to be- teen center with nothing but port's participation in the figure for the board to pur- about the legality," William J. Jones, Medicaid director, said, gin operations In January, is a recreation programs . . . The Multi-Service Center to one chase the temporary class- yesterday. pilot project "aimed at reach- center, in addition to its role year. room outright. He said buying ing out to help solve the prob- as a place whore teen-agers As of last night, said Coun- the facility now would save CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 22SS, lems of the young," com- can come to seek advice on cilman Volpe, the center's nearly $4,000 from the approx- ATJO TRUST Gas Crisis Threat to Toll Roads mented Councilman Richard problems, will also serve as a planners were still seeking a imately $14,000 total the board NEW BRUNSWICK — Spokesmen for the New Jersey I. Volpe. job referral and family coun- site for the youth facility. would otherwise have to pay Highway Authority, the New Jersey Turnpike Authority and It will be jointly sponsored seling center." "They're not going to build for two more years of rental Ihe Port Authority of New York and New Jersey said they by the Young Men's Christian a building," he said. "They'll and final purchase price un- think If the current shortage of gasoline continues, it will cur- Supporters Named Our 5735 Association (YM('A). Mata- probably use a storefront." der the lease-purchase agree- The councilman said the tail travel and cause their organizations to suffer huge losses wan Borough, Matawan Operator Certified ment. Besides, he added, the Children's Psychiatric Center In toll revenues. Township, Union Beach, Haz- Council approved the certi- board had no guarantee the in Eatontown has already HHIIIIIIIHIHIIMIIIIIIHIIIHIIIINIIIIIHIIIIHIimNIIWHimillHHIIMmNMIfimlMMMMI let Township, and Keyport, fication of Frank N. Kite or 83 facility would still be for sale Chanukah Clubs pledged $6,000 lo the center with the YMCA providing an Second Street as the in two years. for its 1974budget. initial two-man staff. Borough's water plant oper- Dr. John F. Kinney, Jr., &25BEGISFER Vote for Passage Also interested in the center ator. school superintendent, said pay interest Voting for the appropriation is the Monmouth County Nar- UT?MlOT. Council also approved the the only problem the school • RANCH OPFICIS: measure were Council mm cotics Council, which plans to transfer of plenary con- has had with the temporary l»» «T. II, MIOOLf TOWN, H J , IfMI Harold A. Stout, Joseph Col- fill two seals on the center's IIIA1T MAIN if, f MIHOLD. N.J., 11)11 sumption liquor licen classroom was the air condi- in IIIOAOWAV, LONO MANCM, H J , nm lins and Mr. Volpe. advisory board. The remain- from Sophia Davino. trading tioning breaking down once, at I""/)/ iitotllitiM In iiri »» J«M H. Ci*k «tf Mtnry Clay Opposed to the funding were Ing seats will be filled by two as S & D Bar and Liquor, 379 which was repaired by Educa- PUIUIHIO tV TMi RID IANK •lOltTI* Councllmen Donald F. Miller appointees from each partici- Maple PllCt, to Michael Da tional Industrial FaciUttM Mfmbtr of Itit AHOCIOIM PrtM-Tht AitotloNd Prt»i li (nlilltO ••• and George L LtOM pating borough or township. /O cluilvcly lo lh» uit lorrtguDlleollonof oil 111 local n«w» prlnltd In Ihli vino Jr., and Joanne Kriecller "It's In good condition and Mwtmptr 01 will ai oil AP nlwt dupolch.i Mr. Leone said he opposed Mr. Volpe. at ttic conclusion Councilman Volpe an- Ihe expectation is that it will Jtcomf clou potiagt paid ol Rfd lank. N J 0H01 and oi oddihonoi the Multi-Service (enter "be- of Ihe meeting, said hi rtCflm- nounced that under Ihe lenii. last 15 years," he said of the mailing oftlct) PublithM daily, Monday Ihrough Friday. Moll nnncna- lleni payaolt In odvancf caunt I don't think it- mended In Mayor Will' of the new dog wimlei. (aclllly. I Wftk I Month JMonlhj • Monlh» I (•» Keyport citizens will be that Ralph Ihiit'Kt'vpml should tie sc/nncs /s oom t«S UJO M 10 til OO HI 00 tract, the warden will now pa- The purchase of the substantial ' represented on ihe hoard by a CENTRAL JERSEY BANK BIGGSST ASSiT.' trol the borough three days a room was approved unani- Homi Dtllvtry by Cerfitr 10 Ctnli o WM* COMIMNV Slngli-r.apy SI eounltr, lOCtnlt. Councilman Volpe, the chief member of thr Keyport police week mously CAN wt mi* MM/ P 4 Tie Dally Register, Red Banfc-Mlddletown. N.J. Tuesday. IWmbw n. 1*73 Dr. Louis Roeg George W.Jacobs KEYPORT - George W. Mr. Jacobs was the husband Succumbs at 80 Woman Is Killed Jacobs, 80, of 6 Walnut Ter. of the late Katherine Cook Ja COLTS NECK - Dr. Louis died Sunday in Bayshore cobs. Obituaries M. Roeg, 80, of Maple Drive Community Hospital, Holm- Surviving are a son, Arthur died Friday in Emery Manor In Howell Crash del. MU IIIIIIIMIHHMMMIUIIIIIIIIIIIItlMIIIIIIIHIII IIIIIIIU G. Jacobs of Miami; a daugh- Nursing Home, Matawan. CLIFFWOOD BEACH - K. Schubiger; another son, Born in South Amboy, Mr. ter, Mrs. Gordon Davidson, He retired 15 years ago as Mrs. Adele H. Schubiger, 60, Raymond Schubiger of Toms Jacobs had lived here 65 with whom he lived; two chief of the chemical con- of 103 W. Concourse was pro- River; her mother, Mrs. Soph- years. He was a retired elec- grandsons, and four great- C.E Whittaker; Was Mrs. Aborn sutling department of Merck nounced dead on arrival at ia Taras of Bloomfield; a trical contractor and had op- grandchildren. & Co., a pharmaceutical firm Jersey Shore Medical Center, brother, Robert Taras of West erated his own business here Dies at 65 in Rahway with which he was Neptune, Sunday night after Orange, and two grand- until 20 years ago. He was a The Day Funeral Home is in On Supreme Court RUMSON - Mrs. Silvic associated for 28 years. He an automobile accident in children. member of the International charge of arrangements. KANSAS CITY (AP) - went along. Wotton Aborn, 65, of 101 W. was a member of the Medici- Howell Township. The Day Funeral Home, Brotherhood of Electrical Charles Evans Whittaker, River Road died Sunday in nal, Pharmaceutical and Cos- Howell Township police said Keyport, is in charge of ar- Workers, Local 400, Asbury LOTTERY NUMBER After a distinguished career MM., NOV. 21: Z4J3J who sought a law profession as a trial and corporation law- Riverview Hospital, Red' metic Society and was the Mrs. Schubiger was a passen- rangements. Park. to escape the rigors of farm yer, he became a trial judge, Bank. recipient of an emeritus ger in a car driven by her son, life and rose to be a justice on and appellate judge and final- . .She was born in Plainfield award made for giving 50 Wayne Schubiger, 21, of the 58 BROAD ST., R the Supreme Court, died Mon- ly was appointed to the na- and lived in the shore area 15 years of service to the chem- W. Concourse address. The day. He was 72. tion's highest court March 2, years. She was a member of ical industry. car left the roadway at Rt. 547 the First Presbyterian Church and Old Tavern Road at 8:13 Whittaker entered St\ 1957, by a follow Kansan, v Dr. Roeg was bom in Hol- Luke's Hospital Nov. 21. President Dwight D. Eisen- of Red Bank. • land and lived in Westfield p.m. and hit a tree, police re- Death was attributed to a rup- hower. He served through Surviving are a son, Ed- for eight years and Cranford ported. Mrs. Schubiger and tured abdominal blood vessel. 1962. ward Aborn Jr. of Fair for 29 years prior to coming her son were taken to the hos- Haven; a daughter, Mrs. Su- here. He attended Los Angel- pital by the Farmingdale- Whittaker was an 18-year- Whittaker quit school after Prices effective Thru December 2.1973 Old Troy, Kan., farm youth the ninth grade and devoted san A. Cunningham of Little es City College and received Howell First Aid Squad. without a high school diploma his energies to trapping and Silver; a brother, James A. an honbrary degree from St. Mr. Schubiger is in the in- when he talked his way into farm work, until he had saved Wotton Jr. of Wilbraham, Louis College of Pharmacy,, tensive care section of the the old Kansas City School of enough money for the 71-mile Mass., and four grand- St. Louis, Mo. His wife, Mrs. medical center. Law with a promise to make trip to Kansas City and a start children. Hazel Roeg. died in 1960. No summons was issued BRECK BRECK up the required credits as he toward his professional goal. The A.M. Runyon and Son Surviving are his daughter, pending continuing in- Funeral Home, 900 Park Ave., Mrs. Blanche Barnes, with vestigation by Sgts. John SHAMPOO SHAMPOO HO. Death Notice Plainfield, is in charge of ar-.. whom he resided; two grand- Marsh and Ralph East of the AIORN — Sllvli Wolton, on November Dfy.Nomwjl Normal 7S, 1*73. Residence 101 West River Rd., Mrs. Thomas Lines rangements. daughters, and a grandson. Howell Township police de- Rumson. Mother of Edward Aborn Jr. and • Otf Suson A. Cunningham. Alto survived bv RED BANK - Word has (.3 The. Gray Funeral Home, partment. 15OI. cne brother and tour grandchildren. Ser- 7O2. »lcet at the A.M. Runyon & Son Funerol been received here of the Mrs. Anna M. Donald Westfield, was in charge of Born in Newark, Mrs. Home. vOQ Pork Ave.. Plalntleld. on death of Mrs. Maude Lines in Schubiger had lived here 17 Wednetdoy. November 31, at II a.m. In- RED BANK - Mrs. Anna arrangements. C terment Hillside Cemetery, Plolnlleid. Hamilton, Bermuda. A former years, formerly living in Ir- Friends may coll at the Funerol Home Marie Donald, 81, of 212 $159 Tuesday, liana 7-tp.m. resident here and in Fair vington. She was a commu- MOWN — Borden, on Sunday, November Shrewsbury Ave. died Sunday 55, 1*73, of 77 Powell Ave., Miodletown Haven, Mrs. Lines was the in the Arnold Walter Nursing W.J. Swain, Was nicant of St. Joseph's Catholic Township. Beloved husband of Mrs. Betsy daughter of the late Mr. and Church, Keyport. 93 Brown, dear father of Mrs. Evo Wade, Home, Holmdel. Mrs. Octovlo Homlln, Mrs. Ernestine Cor- Mrs. Peter J. Eichele. Active in GOP Besides her son, she is sur- ter, 11 grandchildren, 11 great-grand- Born in France, she had 1 children. Funerol services will be held on Surviving are her husband, HOWELL - Wilbert J'. vived by her husband, Walter Thursdoy morning, November 29, at 11 .lived here for the past 20 o.m. at the Qulnn Chapel, A M.E. Church, Thomas Lines; two daugh- Swain, 74, died Saturday at MISS Atlantic Highlands, with the Reverend years. Morion Stokes officiating. Interment Crys- ters, and several grand- his home on Peskins Drive. Theodore B. Meisel tal Stream Cemetery, Naveslnk. Friends Mrs. Donald was a commu- He was born in Columbia, BRECK may coll at the church on Wednesday eve- children. nicant of St. Anthony's Catho- , COLTS NECK - Theodore ning 7 to f p.m. N.C., and had lived in this Services were in Hamilton. lic Church. Burtund Meisel. 41, of 13 Fox HAIR SPRAY area for many years. He had Hedge Road, died yesterday She was the widow of Wil- retired as a self-employed 13 02. liam E. Donald, who died in in Riverview Hospital, Red heavy equipment contractor. Bank. 1962. Mr. Swain was a member HEARING? : There arc no known survi- He was an Air Force veter- i and past president of the an and was the owner of vors. 1 DO YOU NEED HELP? Farmingdale-Howell Town- Package'Masters Inc., East The John E. Day Funeral ship Kiwanis Club and a Home is in charge of arrange- Orange. He was born in New member of the Howell Town- York and had resided there 79° FREE HEARING AID • ments. ship Industrial Commission, and in Marlboro for four For You To Use For One Week • MO. Dtoth Notices the Howell Township Republi- years before coming here. OESIENO - David J., age 17, of 70 Ma- can Club, the Monmouth Surviving are his widow, M/\ STRINGS ATTACHED. '•. hawk Ave., Oceonparl, on November 25, 1973. Funeral Wednesday, November 21 at County Republican Com- Mrs. Gladys L. Russo Meisel; BRECK NO RINSE $169 llU PURCHASE NECESSARY. O) 10 o.m. from the Damlano Funeral Home, 125 Third Ave., Long Branch. Funeral. mittee, Delta Phi Fraternity, two sons, David and Joseph 12oi. Only at SILVERS 70 Broad St., Red Bank f) Most 11 o.m. at St. Michael's R.C. and the Pot Luckers Organi- Church. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Meisel of Brooklyn, NY.; a With Body 1 Mlddlelown. Friend? may coll today 1 lo 4 f 741-6055 O) and 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the fam- zation of the First United stepson, Anthony DiPala, at ily requests that contributions be donated. Methodist Church, Farm- MORRISTOWN. It NO PAMK AVENUE SOMCRVIUI. II MAIN STREET OMANGC. 3d MAIN STRICT In memory of Dnwtd to the St. Michael's home, and his mother, Mrs.' Youth Center. St. Michael's Church. 100 ingdale. HACKENSACK. IM MAIN STWE IT UNION. 10» STUYVESANT AVE •ERGENHUD Open your r, Ocean Ave., Long Branch. Anne Meisel of Brooklyn. •LOOM'IELD 21 eMOAD St MEO eJANK M MOAO STREET Surviving are his widow, The Worden Funeral Home, 40 S WASHINGTON AVI 5% Interest paid on EARLEY — Russell, of 112 Florence Mrs. Elizabeth Dowden We men* IOe Right To Lmt Outnimt Not Responitfe f w JtooQitDtK* f "On the average balance Ave., Westvllle, N.J., aged 72 years, on Red Bank, is in charge of ar- November 35, 1973. Husband of Elizabeth maintained. (nee Brier) Earley. Relatives and friends Swain; two sons. Dr. Albert rangements. of the family are Invited to attend the fu- H. Swain of Toms River and nerol services on Wednesday, November II, 1973. at 10:30 a.m., Irom Ihc Robert L. Swain, here; two McGulnness Funerol Home, 34 Hunter St.. Woodbury. Interment Union Cemetery. daughters, Mrs. Eric Younger Gloucester City, N.J. Friends may call Tuesday evening at the funeral home. of New York City and Mrs.

MEISEL - Theodore Burlund, age 41, of Dorothy LaRue of Belmar, CHRISTMAS 13 Fox Hedge Rd., Colts Neck, on Mon and three grandchildren. day, November 16. 1971. Beloved husband of Gladys L. Rusio Melsel. Devoted father The C.H.T. Clayton and Son of David and Joseph Melsel. Step-father of Anthony Dl Pala. Son ot Mrs. Anne Mel- Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in sel. Funerol services 11 a.m. Wednesday I /////'//////)'////// at the Worden Funerol Home, 60 E.* Front charge of arrangements. St.. Red Bonk. Interment Fair View Cem- etery, Mlddletown. No visitation. ^wantyou Borden Brown MIDDLETOWN - Borden Brown, 74, of 77 Powell Ave., died Sunday in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. Brown was a retired chauffer. to stop bothering He was a member of Quinn Chapel, A.O.E. Church, Atlan- tic Highlands, and served as the pastor's steward and a class leader there. Mr. Brown was born in Chapel Hill and was a lifelong our service area resident. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bessie O. Brown; three daughters, Mrs. Eva Wade of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mrs. Octavia Hamlin and Mrs. Ernestine representatives. Carter, both Atlantic High- IAMOND lands; 11 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. The F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge EWELRY...'••: / of arrangements. Lawrence J. Kelly REFLECTIONS OF ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CHRISTMAS SPLENDOR — Lawrence J. Kelly, 63, of 68 Seventh Ave., died yesterday at home. Born in Newark, he had lived here 11 years. He was retired from the maintenance department of Halco Chem- • ical Co., Fords. True Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Leavy Kelly; two daughters, Mrs. Maureen Hoeppel of Pasadena, Md. and Mrs. Kathleen Dziadosz, here; ! a son, Lawrence J. Kelly Jr., There's no Christ- at home; two brothers, Rev. mas gift... quite II.A. Kelly of Englewood Quite the contrary. Any time like a diamond and Cliffs and Edward Kelly of to bridge the gap between you there's no diamond Ormond Beach, Fla.; two sis- ' you have a question or prob- and us...and to provide the selection quite ters, Sister M. Madonna of like ours. From the Clifton and Mrs. Dorothy lem with your phone service, personalized service we want simplest pendant Maxwell of Montclair, and one to the most opu- grandchild. lent ring. Come in we want to hear about it. And you to have. ... we have just Posten's Funeral Home is in the right diamond charge of arrangements. generally, the person to call is To you the rep might be the gift to please someone special. Joseph F. Trojan your service representative. voice of the phone company. LAKEWOOD - Joseph F. ! Trojan, 72, of Rt. 9, formerly It's his or her job to solve To us, he or she is the voice of of Freehold, where he had your problems—no matter the public. So any time you been a butcher with Serafin's 30-DAY Butcher Shop, died yesterday how big or small—as well as want to make your voice heard, MONEY in The Paul Kimball Hospital'. BACK He was born in Freehold answer any questions you call your local Telephone Busi- GUARANTEE where he resided until moving ' Merquiie $691.00 here 10 years ago. might have. That's why we ness Office and ask for a ser- Diamond Wadding Mr. Trojan was n member »ln8Set S155.OO of St. ROM of Lima Catholic have service representatives — Bridal Sat $310.00 vice representative. Cotkloll Ring $1 30.00 Church, Freehold. Round Diamond $100.00 Surviving are a son, David Gents Diamond Ring $99. JO H. Trojan of Freehold Diamond Earrings $39.00 up daughter, Miss Ann Lynn Tro- Diamond Pandant $31.00 up Diamond Watches ....$71.SO up jan of Freehold; two brothers, Daniel Trojan of Free- New Jersey Bel hold and Frank Trojan In 4 WAYS TO MIT Being good isn't good enough. hnr IhnmonH* Sinre IV.IT' Florida; a sister, Mrs. Mary • MIOS II MONTH Murphy of Freehold and one woon ACCOUNT 60 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 608 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK grandchild. • CASH •UY»WAY Hie Illggins Memorial ; •CMWTCAtM Open Wed. * Frl. til 9 P.M. Home, Freehold, is in charge ; of arrangements. The Dally Register, Red Bank-MiddJetowo, N.J. Tuesday, November 27,1173 5 Middletow1 n Man Charged Children 'Blaze Nature Tnul'"Wit"*h Assaultin" g Policeman By LINDA ELLIS makes itself at home around MIDDLETOWN - Charges Patrolman Lake fit the linden and tulip trees. of being a disorderly person charges against the man WEST LONG fiRANCH - Ivy Hedge Estate have been lodged against Ke- allegedly assaulting him wh Blazing a nature trail '"At Ivy Hedge Estate, vin J. Rogers, 29, of 4 East he was in the living room pi budding project for six ar where our school is now, in Karen Ter. after he allegedly the Rogers home. youngsters. Ocean Township, there are assaulted a police officer Also at the scene were PS* The young people, students lots of trees and shrubs," Ma- called to his home to inler trolmen James Eastmond, at the Special Education and honey said. "We want the vene in a domestic dispute. Dennis J. Vaspory and How- Rehabilitation for Children children to recognize what is Detective Capt. Robert M. ard Collings. with Handicaps (SEARCH) growing around them." Letts said the suspect is ac- In addition to the disorderly Day Program in Ocean Town- Leading the group during cused of assaulting Patrolman person charges, the man was ship, have spent two after- their visits here has been Timothy Lake afler he and charged with drunk" driving. noons at Monmouth College Prof. Churchill. He will help three other patrolmen were Police charged he was in- here learning to recognize the the school set up its own trail. called to the Rogers home by volved in a hit and run in- varieties of trees on the col- "Their property has some Mrs. Rogers early yesterday cident here shortly before the lege grounds. very interesting plantings on morning. incident in his home. The school is the Monmouth it," he said. County chapter of the Nation- al Society for Autistic Chil- At Monmouth College, the dren. Its director is Eve May- accompanying SEARCH staff bank. Coordinating the Mon- — John Angelo, Doris Hen- mouth College program is ningsen and Mahoney — and biology professor Vernon students were all amused at Churchill. the sight of one huge beech The SEARCH tenter boasts with shiny grey bark and a large numbers of beautiful trunk bpttom that's a dead trees and shrubs and the stu- ringer for an elephant's foot. dents are becoming familiar Poison.ivy, which they all rec- with them as part of their ognized, was a special source scholastic program. The col- of excitement. lege trips lay the groundwork. "Years ago," staffer )1n- TREE TALK - Prof. Vernon Churchill of Mon- SEARCH staff members are about to go on a tour FRED D.WIKOFF CO, honey mused, "autistic chil- Autism, the condition which mouth College's biology department, foreground of the college grounds to learn to identify trees. affects the SEARCH young- dren were shut away from so- second from right, indicates to a student in the It's all part of a program preparatory to the stu- ciety ... We want to in- 236 MAPLE AVENUE sters, is a severe emotional SEARCH Day Program a special towering tree on dents establishing their own nature trail'at their disorder characterized by corporate them into society, the college's library grounds. The youngsters and Ocean Township school. „,„„„ sM, Phoi. withdrawal. The student's teach them social behavior. RED BANK fa5§) 741-0554 have a wide range of in- blue spruce. David, 12, was in- They are beautiful people. We plained that the most impor- Dwayne, 9, a cheerful boy Shelby, 13, and Inez, 13, listen- tellectual abilities. One Mon- terested in what's falling from want them to know the world tant element in any program with an encyclopedic knowl- ed intently for the chickadee mouth County child has a test- some of the seasonal trees and the world to know them." for autistic children is a high- edge §( science, especially that Prof. Churchill said ed I.Q. of 145. The I.Q. norm ly structured set of routine liked the rare umbrella pine for physicians is 136. daily activities. A botany pro- at the side of the college li- SEARCH staffer Edward .1 gram fits very well into the brary. Tom, 16, and Doug, 1(1, Mahoney Jr. of Avon ex- scheme of things at SEARCH. were awed by the towering Assessor in Freehold Twp. Denies Charges of Bribery By HALLIE SCHRAKGKR Home was a "quit claim He said a short time later Mr. Chodos received a copy of FREEHOLD - Freehold deed" which relinquished any a deed giving the property to Township Tax Assessor Alfred rights the firm might have one J. Patrick McMorrow, J. Parentcau yesterday de- had in the property. identified as a former law stu- nied receiving bribes of mon- Mr. Sokol said Mr. Parent- dent employed by the Free- ey or land from U.S. Home eau had previously purchased hold law firm. Corp. a major residential de- the property from a Freehold The deed recorded in Mou- veloper. law firm and an adjacent property owner in consid- rn o u I h County, said Mr. The 60-year-old Parenteau eration for payment of back Koley, has Mr. McMorrow's went on trial before Superior taxes and payment of fees for name erased and the name Court Judge Louis R. Aikins (he deed preparation. • Ruth Ellen Inc. substituted. and a preliminary jury of Mr. Sokol said the property eight men and six women mi He said the property, adja- was placed in Parenteau'a one charge of misconduct in cent to the Clayton Estates wife's name because the tax office and two counts of bri- development, was "worth- assessor had federal tax liens bery. less" because it was "in the flood plain area." outstanding against him, and He is accused in a stair "No one can utilize this couldn't hold properly in his grand jury indictment handed property for anything . . . it's own name. up last June of accepting a not worth one penny," Mr. So- "If Mr. Parenteau was one-acre lot and a separate kol asserted. doing wrong, his name or his payment of $100 from I' S In his opening remarks to wife's name would no! be on Home in return for "certain the jury, Mr. Koley said HIP it, or connected with It," Mi. favors." evidence will show that the lot Sokol declared. Through his attorney, Jerry was listed on the tax rolls, He said his client had a duly Sokol of Freehold, Parentcau "owner unknown." to find "unknown" owners of admitted getting two bullies He said the defendant luid land shown on the tax map. of liquor from the home build- "reason to believe" the prop- He said the boundary fines of ing firm during December of erty belonged to U.S. Home, the parcel in question kept 1970. that he* went to Bernard changing because of a stream "We categorically deny that Chodos, an officer of the cor- on the property and Parent- this man ever got $100 in poration, and told him the eau's "sole concern w;is to cash," Mr. Sokol said, how- property was "going to be straighten out the boundary ever. taxed to you." line " Deputy Attorney (len. Da- Mr. Foley said the parcel of State Police Detective Peter vid J. Foley, in outlining the land was left over when the Hallock testified that Parent- ITS state's case to the jury, al- U.S. Home surveyors eau told him on Aug. I, 1972, leged that the $100 was given "squared off" the Clayton Es- that he had received bottles of in an envelope attached lo Ihr tates land into building lots. liquor and "cash, he did nut two bottles of liquor. He said Mr.Chodoi told Par- know how much" from U.S. As to the allegation thai Homo. Parenteau got a one-acre lot enteau, "W« have no use for It He said Parenteau told him from U.S. Home through ;i and we don't want lo pay taxes on it," at which point he didn't know when it was, EA8UT0 firm called Ruth Kllen Inc., but it was "around Christ- named after Mrs. Parenteau, Parenleau asked, "Why not mas." Mr. Sokol said Parenteau al- get rid of It?" He said Parent- He said the assessor denied ready owned the properly, eau told Mr. Chodos he "could receiving $100, said he would and that all he got from IS gup it lo the man next door." ask his wife if she had received such a sum, and later said he didn't want to discuss PLAU SANTA it "because he didn't want lo get anyone in trouble." Unusual value . Detective Hallock said Par- enteau explained that this WITH A 5% CHRISTMAS CLUB One Full Carat meant, "who, where from and the dates." of Diamonds The detective said Parent- eau told him he had done AT GOMMUNITU BANK. nothing wrong, thai lie had re- $599 ceived pfts for "personal favors" and that these merely Who is on your Christmas list: wife, family, relatives, friends, consisted of giving the devel- associates, and more? It seems that Christmas lists grow longer oper a list of adjacent proper- each year. And, with today's high prices, you can easily go ty owners "(or zoning changes." He said Parenteau through quite a bit of money by the time you buy all those gifts. told him such a list was a A 5% Christmas Club at Community Bank can help defray all or matter of public record. Detective Hallock testified a part of your holiday expenses. You can choose from a wide that Parenteau told him he range of denominations. There's one designed to pay you had been working for Kree- what you need at the end of the club year. And, we add a 5% hold Township since lflttH — bonus in the form of interest. the same VIMI- U S. Home began winking in Ihe urea. So start one, or several, 1974 Christmas Clubs now! Then, next Under crow examination bj year, make it easy on yourself to play Santa. Mr. Sokol. ihe detective testi- This one full c*rat of diamonds with baguettes fied thai Parenleau wa'i not In a classic setting of 14-karat white gold is an With a Community Bank 5% Christmas Club, there really exceptional value. And with this or any other Ihe only Freehold Township isaSantaClaus. diamond you purchase you receive Littman's official mi a list of gratuitten certificate of value stating the cut, carat weight distributed by U 9, Home, and degree of perfection of the diamond you buy, Detective Hallock said most 1974 CLUBS NOW OPEN! •o you may make your selection with complete confidence. (if Ihe persons on Ihe lint re cetved from the state grand Sorry, no irulf IIU wcapUKlon ihla taoiplion*! vtlut! jury were placed under Ihu name Of .1 municipality. They received llquori monoj nr gift E>clui!vaM«mlMr Diamond COUDOU of America certlfii irdlng to the community state bank list, he testified. The trial is expected to take and trust company UNDEN>MIDDLETOWN.RAHWAY-ROSELLE three to five days. Serving you with 6 convenient offices In Union County and 4 convenient THEY (1OT AROUND offices in Mlddletown. TO CONFIRMING UTTMAN'S GABERQNE, Botswana (API JKWELFRS MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ««• Thi border bttwwn South' Opin i UttntM'i Niil Cnuit teeiant. Wt mttf mill mi|tr e»»f|» end IS 8ro«d SlrMl Msftilipin Mall MoniHoulh Rtdlink m «Fttthold Shopping Center defined by the Londot * Computed on the average balance of all completed 50-week clubs. Op«n Wednesday M ly Thru ventlon of 1H84, was formally andfndiy 930To9 0n ><" confirtiMd In i Irtatj nil 9.00 B m. Salyrdav 10 fi J Irmbcr 1973, fHE DAILYREGISTER Nixon's 'Obstruction of Justice' burglary of Ellsberg's psy- Established In 1878-Publubed by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON "That is a national security matter. You stay out of that. chiatrist. Not until last March ARTHUR Z. KAMIN The Watergate prosecutors WASHINGTON Your mandate is to In- 17, he said, did he learn about President and Editor believe their best case against vestigate Watergate." the break-In. President Nixon personally SCENE The new special prosecutor, The moment former Water- would be for. "obstruction of Leon Jaworski, has told sena- gate prosecutor Earl Silbert Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor justice." They have evidence tors he doesn't agree with this learned about the break-in, he that he tried to cover up the and will go ahead with an in- immediately informed the court. But the President con- Tuesday, November 17,1173 burglarizing of Dartiel Ells- told. vestigation of the plumbers' berg's psychiatrist. No deci- The Kremlin eavesdropp- activities. cealed this crime for more imiiHiiiiiiiiHiin imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiil Hiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiir sion has been made, however, ing, however, has been the Mysterious Missions than a month, by his own ad- to bring charges against him. principal excuse that the These include two mys- mission, until then Atty. Gen. 'He's Converting His Zippo to Coal/ The President repeatedly White House has offered for terious missions known only Richard Kleindienst per- has tried to block inquiries hushing up the Ellsberg as "Project Odessa" and wishes, have resulted in crim- suaded him on April 25 to dis- into the White House plumb- break-in. The burglary was "Project N-l." White House inal indictments. close it to the court. ers' operation in the name of committed by the plumbers, aides won't even discuss these The prosecutors are also Relisted Probe national security. Presidential presidential aides told the missions with the prosecutors, seeking to determine whether From the beginning, the aides have told the prose- prosecutors, not to ;seek a psy- although they have promised the President ordered the for- President has resisted any cutors, in deep confidence, chological profile of Ellsberg to let Jaworski see documents mer he>d of the plumbers, probe of the plumbers. It was that an investigation of the as the public has been told, and listen to tapes relating to Egil Krogh, to obstruct the in- this phase of Archibald Cox's plumbers might reveal that but to learn the names of Ells- the national security prob- vestigation. Krogh's attorney, investigation, according to the Central Intelligence' berg's suspected Soviet con- lems. Stephen Shulman, has told the our White House sources, that Agency eavesdrops on Krem- tacts. Some prosecutors suspect court that his client was or- raised the President's hack- lin leaders. The White House feared that the President has gone to dered to lie, if necessary, to les. Now Jaworski is contin- This is no secret, however, Ellsberg had information extreme lengths to cover up conceal the plumbers' oper- uing where Cox left off. to our readers. We reported about the CIA's listening de- the plumbers' activities be- ations. The President is upset over as far back as Sept. 16, 1971, vices in the Kremlin and cause of his own personal in- Asked Hoover's Help Jaworski's attitude, but that "the CIA has been able to might tip off his alleged So- volverrtent. He not only has The White House has ac- doesn't want to appear to be listen to the kingpins of the viet contacts, claimed the admitted that he "approved knowledged that Nixon asked obstructing another special Kremlin banter, bicker and President's people. They had the creation" of the para- the late FBI chief, J. Edgar prosecutor, say our sources. backbite among themselves." reason to believe Ellsberg had police plumbers' unit but that Hoover, to direct the illegal Jaworski, meanwhile, not We went ahead with the sto- named his Soviet contacts, he "directed" Petersen not to activities that were later en- only has kept Cox's aggres- ry because the secret tran- they said, during his sessions investigate the plumbers' ac- trusted to the plumbers. Yet sive young prosecutors but scripts of the Kremlin con- with his psychiatrist. tivities. the President has insisted that has directed them to go ahead versations showed that the So- When Asst. Atty. Gen. Hen- In the opinion of the prose- he "at no time authorized the with all their investigations. viet leaders were quite aware ry Petersen discussed the cutors, this could be con- use of illegal means by the To the dismay or the White the CIA was listening to them. Ellsberg break-in with the strued as obstruction of jus- special Investigations unit." House, it is beginning to look Anything the Kremlin leaders President, according to Peter- , tice. For subsequent in- The President has denied as if President Nixon may knew, we reasoned, was safe sen's account of the conversa- vestigations, which were con- specifically that he had any have another Archibald Cox for the American people to be tion, Nixon warned him: ducted despite the President's advance knowledge of the on his hands. It's Been a Grim Decade

By MILTON V1ORST i i iiiiiiiininiiii looking at ourselves and our over. Then we all walked times. away. It's hard to write a column John Kennedy came out of 1 took my son, Tony, to on Thanksgiving weekend — THE NEW the period of Cold War and Pennsylvania Avenue a few* when it also happens to be the McCarthyism, of rigidly bal- days later to watch the funer- 10th anniversary of John F. POLITICS anced budgets and officially al procession. He sat on my Kennedy's death. i i < tun HUH sanctioned racism. He was shoulder as the riderless I guess I'm one of those shaped by these conceptions, horse went by. He was only people who has never quite I don't want to romanticize and he was by no means so two years old then, and he recovered from the shock of John F. Kennedy, much as he radical or so free-thinking doesn't remember it now, but the assassination. It's not be- was romanticized during his that he dismissed them casu- I thought it was important iiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii KiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiii miiitii cause I'm particularly sensi- lifetime. But I am also sick of ally. But he had a spirit that VIORST that he be there. tive. I think the country, as a my colleagues in journalism, took nothing for granted, and 1 used to think it was impor- whole, has never quite recov- and the sophisticated histo- he asked questions. # tant, too. that we know for Monmouth's Transportation ered. rians, who pull out their slide And step-by-step, he learned which we Americans are certain who killed John Ken- I don't know, of course, how rules to measure him, and himself and helped us to learn unaccustomed in a man and a nedy. I believed that the War- The county's Board of Freeholders transportation programs that later could it felt in America in the years proceed to find him lacking. that the world didn't have to grandeur we'have rarely ren Commission was more has authorized the creation of a trans- be used in other heavily populated regions after Lincoln was shot. Histo- Slight Achievements be the way it was — that men known, he sought to evoke in concerned with preserving so- rians aren't very good at It is true that Kennedy's and societies could somehow cial stability, by not publish- portation committee to work with the of the nation. us a certain selflessness. And recording a society's emotion- legislative achievements were rise to being belter. I find that hard to forget. ing anything alarming, than state in its overall study of mass transit in "Nearly 80 per cent of all New Jer- al nuances. Bui I suspect it slight. It is also true that he To be sure, he wasn't cer- with pure truth. I still do, but seyans live in the corridor between New Vivid Memory New Jersey. It was a timely act because was a generation or so before made serious mistakes in for- tain how to get us there. He Like most Americans who maybe the Commission was the energy crisis, particularly the gasoline York and Philadelphia," Dr. Lion said, the c6untry felt itself again. eign policy, though I think he was a cautious man, skeptical are old enough, I remember right, after all. and oil shortage, has placed national atten- "and with some 300,000 commuters trav- I won't pretend I can define tried to correct the worst of of dogma, unwilling to leap at with great vividness the mo- Very early on a summer tion on the vital need to get people to and eling to and from New York daily and an- that feeling very exactly. But them. In the record books, facile formulas, however tan- ment I first heard Kennedy morning five years later, I don't think anyone, Republi- where only hard facts and sta- talizing. But, to achieve the was shot. I raced to the White Tony woke me up to tell me from their jobs without using their own au- other 100,000 commuting to Philadelphia, can or Democrat, will deny tistics are inscribed, John better world he envisaged, he he had just heard on tele- tomobiles. efficient mass transportation will radically House and, in the press secre- that this has been a grim dec- Kennedy remains deficient. understood that he would tary's office, waited with a vision that Bobby Kennedy Despite its other shortcomings, the improve the quality of life for many resi- ade — of protracted war, so- But a man's place in a so- have to reach out not to the few reporters and staff mem- had been shot. "You're just Nixon Administration is committed to pro- dents." cial disorder and corruption, ciety cannot be measured by baser instincts within us but bers for the bulletins to come seeing the rerun of a terrible to the more decent ones. viding funds for mass transit. New York Governor-Elect Brendan T. Byrne and enough to put any country in a a slide rule. A Patrick Henry, in on television. Though I'm old movie," I growled at him. state of anguish and uncer- a Harriet Beecher Stowe, a And that's what he did — in not a religious man, I prayed. "Let me sleep." Later, I City is hoping to use federal cash to im- State Sen.-Elect Herbert J. Buehler, D- tainty. Whatever the objective Louis Brandeis would fail ig- a manner that no President apologized to him — but, in a prove its subway system, and New Jersey Monmouth, promised, in their campaigns, When we learned he was facts, however, it's also been nominiously on the scale by since him has done. He en- dead, no one cried. We just way, it was a rerun. Though certainly should qualify for similar aid. to give high priority to improved trans- a decade of depressed ex- which one judges a Franklin countered resistance, even looked at one another, in- I've much to be thankful for One of the reasons for yesterday's portation, particularly for railroad com- pectations, of purposeless- or an Edison. But they im- wrath, and perhaps that's why comprehendihgly, knowing this past Thanksgiving, it's ness, of small hope. parted to us a new way of he died. But, with a beauty to been a terrible decade. Conference on Mass Transportation at muters. In working to fulfill those pledges, only that something good was Princeton University was to gather sup- they will be helping to keep the state from port among state and county agencies so economic "strangulation and its residents that the federal government can be con- from the health hazards that are presented vinced that New Jersey should be made a by the air pollution created by vehicular Budget Reform May Be Coming "model transportation state." travel on our highways and super- highways. The conference was sponsored by the By JAMES J. KILPATRICK iiimiMiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii latively modest. In 70 of those major areas of spending. Ap- state Transportation Department, the New It is unfortunate that gasoline will be 100 years, the budget showed propriations committees and Jersey Press Association and Princeton both expensive and scarce in the days More than 50 years have CONSERVATIVE a surplus. By 1900, the nation- subcommittees would then go University's Transportation Program. The ahead, but one counterbalancing effect of passed since Congress al debt amounted to only one to work, but no spending bill adopted the Budget and Ac- — and this is the key to the university's program, led by Dr. Michael that miserable condition could be a billion dollars. By World War counting Act of 1921. Since MEW II, however, spending had be- new structure — could be- Lion, was undertaken to work with Tren- marked reduction in the use of automo- then, so far as congressional 'IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIinil gun to soar, and executive come operative until all ton's Department of Planning and Devel- biles by workers. control of the purse is con- agencies of the government spending bills had been ad- opment to develop mass transit and urban That cannot be accomplished, how- cerned, it has been downhill Senate bills that are sched- had learned how to razzle justed to a ceiling figure. renewal policies which will halt the dete- ever, if the workers are offered no al- all the way. Now the real and uled for consideration in De- dazzle the Congress with end In its most desirable form, hopeful possibility is emerg- cember. Yet if a workable bill the new system would impose rioration, of the state capital's 200-year-old ternatives. The county freeholders have runs around the appropria- ing that the trend may be re- can be passed, and if the two tions committees. a deadline on wholly new au- central area. long recognized that one of Monmouth's KM.PATRICK versed. If the two chambers chambers thereafter abide by Depression, World War II thorizations for spending. The U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D- shortqojtoings is its lack of bus service be- can agree on a major pending the spirit and the letter of this The 1921 act helped for atwo years of hard labor and plan would provide a sensible N.J.,and Rep. Joseph G. Minish, D-N.J., tween major municipalities within its bill, Congress may be back in reform proposal, a new sense time, but with the depression delicate compromise, the periodic review of '•per- the saddle again. have sponsored legislation which would boundaries. One of the duties of the new of order will be imposed on of the '30s new theories of fed- House and Senate now appear manent" authorizations. Spon- The matter is of towering the present chaos of federal sors want to put a lock on provide {800 million for mass transit oper- transportation committee should be a eral spending named control. ready to consider a com- importance to the American spending World War II made bad mat- "back door" and "open-end" ation subsidies. They naturally want public study of where bus routes arc needed and pletely new system of fiscal people, but the issue lacks po- The chaos is of fairly recent ters worse. For the past quar- control. programs, which function like how they can be established on a finan- support in convincing their colleagues that litical pizazz. Not many ob- origin, For the first hundred ter century, the Congress has Details remain to be ham- a dozen wild cards in a 30(1 bil- New Jersey should get a major portion of cially sound basis. servers are much interested years of this republic's his- tagged along behind succes- mered out, but these are the lion dollar game of poker. that money. There is no doubt that the demand for in the companion House and tory, federal spending was re- sive presidents, unable to gain main features: The President Within a few years, if all goes well, Congress might regain Because New Jersey is the nation's rail and bus services will increase as the a sense of direction. will continue to send up his The late Harry Byrd used to budget in January, but it will the one constitutional power most densely populated state, Sen. Wil- squeeze on gasoline supplies tightens. In talk about it all the time. The cover a fiscal year beginning that stands above all others — liams and Congressman Minish have a solving that problem, we also may come great Virginian, for many in October instead of July. As the power of the purse. good arguing point in suggesting that the up with solutions to environmental abuses years chairman of the Senate soon as they are received, the It is an admirable goal, but state be used as a proving ground for which continue to plague us. Finance Committee, labored White House figures will be seeing is believing. The pro- unceasingly to achieve unified examined by a new Congres- posed reforms demand that control of the budget. He got sional Office of the Budget politicians turn Into stales- nowhere. In Byrd's view, it and by newly created budget men, and no alchemist yet has Tonight's Vote in Highlands was lunacy for Congress to committees in each chamber. perfected that conversion. Between 5 and 9 o'clock tonight, vot- plum. operate under a system by The idea at this point is for Kven so, a new spirit seems to ers in Highlands will drcido whether the More important than taking advantage which a dozen appropriations Congress Itself, by joint rtso< be working on Capitol Hill. borough school will get an $89,000 library of state aid, however, is the fact that .stu- bills — plus a raft of supple- lution, to agree upon a single These bills, after all, have mentals and deficiences — now emerged from com- for $17,000. We certainly hope the residents will be given a facility that is very comprehensive ceiling on to- were considered in isolation, tal prospective spending. The mittee. The problem In com- dents there voice a resounding "yes" to much a part of their educational require- as if no outlay were related to two chambers would debate ing weeks is to get them the question. ments. The library is now housed on the any other outlay or to federal national priorities, and under- through the floor, and to wrlie The reason the addition can be obtain- stage of the school's general purpose revenues as a whole. take to fix recommended some sensible controls mm ed at such a bargain rate is that the state room. Byrd died too soon. After goals within the ceiling for law. has allocated $72,000 for it, but the time The polling will take place in the limit set on the grant is running out. If borough firehouse. We trust the people of Highlands rejects the offer, some other Highlands will visit there to cast affirma- school district in the state will get the tive votes for a most worthwhile proposal. Today in History By The Associated Press In 1703, a coastal storm in end hostilities between the England took an estimated Nationalists and Communists Matawan Wetlands On this date In 1942, during 8,000 lives. In 1970, FBI Director J. Ed- The Matawan Council was in unani- them. World War II, French navy In 1919, Bulgaria signed a gar Hoover charged that a men at Toulon, France, World War I peace treaty terrorist group had planned to mous agreement last week when it author- The governing body deserves com- scuttled 10 French crur ized the acquisition of nine parcels of mendation for taking the action it did. which yielded territory to blow up tunnels connecting lyere and 14 submarines Greece and Yugoslavia. Washington building! and to Matawan Creek wetlands property Tout Even though there are safeguards in the In prevent them from falling kidnap White How of the tracts, to be acquired through con- v coastal protection law, il is into the hand:; ol tlM N In 1940, during World War II, (iermany annexed Ihe Henry Kissinger demnation proceedings, will cost the batter in removi wetlands areas from the On this date- In the year 603, the Roman French province of Lorraine. borough 130,680. The other five will COM temptation of commercial development, Today's birthdays: Caroline emperor Maurice and nil five In 1945, (Jen Qaoi Kennedy is ID year $23,940, with the state's Green Acres funds Too many of us talk and think about eco< ve11 beheaded at Marshall was named a Broadway producer David md federal aid being used to pay for logy M.II.IWHM ii ddin^ something about it. MW« All Hav«. Our Barclou To Bw" Chiilcadori In Asia Mm 'US. envoy to China to try to Mcrrick is «1. The Daily Register, Red BaaA-MkkUet»wa, N.J. Tuesday, November 27, ltf} 7 Says Plan Is 'Developer Oriented' OPEN The Daily Register has re- border of the town, unspoiled town and Holmdel is already restricted to land areas adja- ceived a copy of the following and untouched by commerce. very heavily burdened, traffic cent to existing shopping cen- letter for publication. 4. The Coventry Woods area FROM OUR from Bell Laboratories, local ter facilities, existing primary 138 Crawfords Corner Road was not only zoned for resi- .traffic, traffic from two local arteries, such as around Holmdel, N.J. 07733 dential use (R-45) but the site churches at the comer of Red Routes 35 and 36. Middletown Township plan was given approval by READERS Hill Road and Everett Road, Very truly yours, 6 Planning Board, the township. The area was and traffic from the Garden Vasant K. Pranhu Township Hall, divided into conforming resi- State Parkway. Also accord- Rt. U at F«Meram Am, Mremfevrv (ISS Ft North oi Sho»Wt>) 741.MUDAYS Middletown, N.J. 07748 dential lots (R-45), and this lot portation, and which is within ing to the proposed Middle- Fisk Chapel MON. TUE8.10 to 6 WEP..THUR8-, FBI. 10 to » tUkt, IU 10 8 Attention: Mr. Dwight Rich- division information was a reasonable distance of exist- town Master Plan, the comer 38 Fisk St. ardson, available in the Building In- ing shopping facilities. of Red Hill Road and Everett Fair Haven, N.J. Chairman spector's office of the town- No primary arterial high- Road will be used for General To the Editor: Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels Dear Mr. Richardson: ship. The township map as way exists around the Cov- Office and Office-Labora- I would like to have you put I am a resident of Middle- published by Arrow and avail- entry Woods area, no mass tories. According to the traffic this note of thanks in your pa- and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" town for the last five years able to the public shows new transportation, and the near- survey conducted by Mon- per and live on Everett Road, the roads to be put in by the de- est existing shopping center mouth County in 1970, 2500 Friday night, Sept. 14, 1973, border between Holmdel and veloper (see for example Wil- facilities are in Lincroft, cars/vehicles travelled per marked another milestone in Middletown. As a resident and low Pond Lane, Cedar Fells about five miles from Cov- day on this road. the Fisk Chapel AME Church SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. a taxpayer of Middletown I Drive, etc.). entry Woods. Building townhouses in the building fund. would like to bring to your at- People who bought houses in 7. MAP states on p. 2 that Coventry Woods area will In spite of the inclement oven 400 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH tention the following facts this area with all this avail- the zoning of contiguous lands lead to unbearable and unsafe weather, the concert given by about the proposed Middle- able evidence now feel let should be compatible as to traffic on this road along Mrs. Laurine Oneil and Mr. LADIES DESIGNER SAMI town Master Plan as pub- down not only by the developer buffering, architecture and which many residents of both Arthur Apy, accompanied by lished in the Red Bank Regis- who still owns this land pro- use. Middletown and Holmdel live. Mr. Herbert Burtis, was a ter, Nov. 15, 1973. posed to be used for multiple The area contiguous to Cov- 9. MAP states on p. 5 that success and both artists re- $ 1. The overall objectives of dwelling units but also by the entry Woods and which lies in multiple-family housing is ceived a standing ovation. the Middletown Advisory on township. It may be worth- the neighboring town of Holm- permitted only on a relatively At present, over $1,000 has Planning (MAP) seem to be while remembering that sales del is zoned only for large lot few large sites, not clustered been realized from the ben- sound. However, its imple- staff of the Coventry Woods residential housing. in one part of town. efit, but checks and donations SLACKS AND mentation as reflected in the had a map of the proposed When an area lies on the Along Everett Road two are still being received, for proposed revision seems to be subdivision available for in- border of a town, it is felt that sites not more than two miles which we are very thankful. beneficial to speculators and spection. the Land Use Plan as pro- apart and surrounded by I should like to thank all NONE developers and not to the cur- 5. Coventry Woods area is posed by one town should not large lot residential zoning who participated in the pro- HIGHER rent residents of the township. full of woods, hills, streams, be in complete conflict with are proposed to be used for gram: the Rev. Hollo Mi- IN 2. Multiple dwelling housing etc. MAP stales on pg. 2 of the other. We live in a small multiple-family housing. In chael, officers and members BAGGIES GROUP as professed by P & n Associ- their brochure that topogra- world. Building townhouses on addition, the revised Master of the United Methodist 100'S OF DIFFERENT ates, if desirable, should be phical and natural resources the border of Middletown will Plan calls for rezoning of the Church, Ked Bank, and those restricted to areas bordering of Middletown must be pre- affect not only the residents part of Everett Road for of- of you who made generous STYLES TO CHOOSE Rt. 35 and Rt. 36 in the town- served. Building townhouses of Middletown, but also will fice-laboratory use, and part contributions, also the news- ALL FIRST QUALITY • ALL 73' FALL AND HOLIDAY ship. This will be in agree- in this area will lead to de- have a detrimental effect on for general office use. papers and radio stations for ment of the criterion of MPA. struction of these woodlands. the properties in Holmdel. We certainly need a new the announcements. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $18.00 3. The P & D Associates 6. MAP on p. 5 states that Note that MAP states on p. master plan, but we need a Thank you very much. stresses "retaining the char- multi-family housing is per- 3 that multi-family housing good one, not the developer Sincerely, OVER 300 ALL NEW OVER 250 JUST IN FRESH acter and flavor" of the areas mitted only on sites which has should be propertly sited so as oriented proposal submitted (Mrs.) Mae Johnson, involved. They also propose direct access to an existing not to decrease adjacent prop- by P & D Associates. Chairman JRS. FAMOUS MAKER LADIES-JR'S essentially to commercialize primary arterial highway, erty values. I certainly feel that all mul- The Rev. Hirschel Mosley, SUPER FALL& HOLIDAY BETTER BRANDED Everett Road, the western with existing mass trans- 8. Everett Road in Middle- tiple-family housing should be Minister FLARE • FRONT PLEAT TOPS KNEE LENGTH • CINCH WAIST • V-NECKS • SKIRTS • WHITE COLLARS & CUFFS PLAIDS AND SOLIDS ETC., ETC. SIZE 5 T015 $ (00 $yiooNONE MOM HIGHER HMHM 4 IN GROUP IN (MOW NAT. ADV. TO 15.00 IF PERF. 4 IFPERF.

OVER 250 ALL NEW OVER 250 ALL NEW OVER 200 YARDS MISSY BETTER TURTLE NECK BOY'S BETTER DECORATOR LONG SLEEVE SLACKS •SWffi AND FABRIC BAGGIES TOPS CUFFS 'N' FLARE SOLID COLORS SOLIDS 'N' PLAIDS SIZE S-M-L-XL SIZE 5 TO 14 RIOT YOUR CHOICE $000 $025 f NONE NONE ^,_ HIGHER HIGHER •^•" IN GROUP IHOROUP NAT. ADV. TO 18.00 ou, NAT. ADV. TO 9.00 3 NAT. ADV. TO tt.U YD. MR. LIQUIDATORS GATHERED UP THE BELOW SUPER SPECIALS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SAVINGS... EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD PT( )FF REGULAR RETAIL ALL SALES ARE FINAL ON BILOW SPECIALS ON GROWTH CERTIFICATES OVER 200 TO CHOOSE QVER 2Q0 TO CHOOSE LADIES • CHECKED • 2 PIECE SETS 3 PIECE SETS SKIRT $Q00 VEST $ $1,000 Minimum Several weeks ago, the Government put a limit on the 00 number of higher rate Savings Certificates we could sell. PANT PANTS THANKS TO YOU, we were sold out in eleven days. Now, 4-Year Minimum Maturity JACKEMrT. ADV. TO 29.008' NAT. ADV. TO 625.00 EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1, the law has changed again, m Compounded Daily allowing commercial banks to pay 7%%. Which bank 150 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 50 TO CHOOSE LADIES Guaranteed Rate moved first to make tbe highest rate available to you? You LEATHER TRIM guessed it! Your RED CIRCLE Bank has done it again. LADIES' BOOTS FLUFF Income or Growth Options IN SHORT ... JACKETS THE GOVERNMENT MADE ITS MOVE ... Monthly Deposit of Interest WE MADE OUR MOVE ... NOW, IT'S YOUR MOVE! $700 to Savings or Checking Account, VINYL ft LEATHER or, Quarterly Interest Checks NAT. ADV. UP TO $20.00 NAT. ADV.7 TO 30.00 OVER 400 TO CHOOSE OVER 400 TO CHOOSE overt iso TO CHOOSE MISSY TOYS 'N' GAMES JR'S FLARE NOTICE: Pedaral Regulations permit withdrawal prior to 25 offices In Mercer, Monmouth, miturity of lime deposits provided the Interest rite on and Hunterdon Counties. the amount withdrawn Is reduced to the passbook rate BLOUSES JEANS and three months Interest is forfeited. $000 25%. DENIM OUR LOW PRICE $050 CASHIER WILL DEDUCT NAT. ADV. TO 20.00 YOUR SAVINGS PLUS: OVER tOO TO CHOOSE OVER 100 TO CHOOSE OVER 2.000 TO CHOOSE LADIES LADIES /* 1 / Off EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD 6.81% Minimum deposit $1,000. NEW KNEE LENGTH ENTIRE STOCK Minimum deposit $500. Maturity 90 days. JERSEY CONFETTI LOOK 2Vh «o 4 year msUirlly. 5%% Interest paid quarterly. TURTLE NECK LADIES-CHILDREN'S NATIONAL In com* Csrllllcalt DRESS Growth Cerllllcalt BANK Minimum deposit $1,000. Minimum Initial deposit $250. SWEATERS 2Vi lo 4 year maturity. Additional deposits $25 or RIOT SHOES Interest paid quarterly. 5'/ % more. Money must be on a deposit 90 days. Income Certificate Ooldtn Passbook Call: $^00 $Q00 $175 Interest from day of deposit to Minimum deposit $1,000. (609) 989-7700 1 to2Vi year maturity. day of withdrawal. ($5 minimum (201) 77S-380O Interest paid quarterly. balance at end of quarter.) NAT. ADV. TO VI00 NAT. ADV. TO 13.00 NAT. ADV. TO $19.00 6% 5% Withdrawals permitted anytime. (201)431-4272 Income Certlllcele Rtgulsr Saving* (201)222-1200 INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY ON ALL SAVINGS (609) 397-0005

*••• 8 The Dally Register, Red Bu*-MJddlelown, N.J. Tuesday, November 27.1173 Stove Comeback Who cart ever forget the pleasant smell of the old farm stove, or the warm glow of its kindly heat? Stoked by the energy crisis, many pioneer heating and cooking stoves have been making a dramatic comeback — by About Antiques popular demand! One of the more popular ancient heaters is the Franklin Stove, invented in 1742 by Benjamin Franklin. Designed to fit inside a fireplace, and resembling its shape, the Franklin Stove proved to be a great improvement over the large open fireplace. It held heat longer and radiated it from all surfaces. Less fuel was consumed, and because of its narrow draught, it caused little smoking. Early models were fitted with firedogs for the use of logs exclusively, while those made after about 1840 appeared with grates for the burning of coal. Franklins were also very efficient when placed in an open room and connected to a chimney. Styles Varied Decorations and styles have varied over the years. After the American Revolution, small profiles of Washington and Franklin replaced conventional floral designs. Brass finials appeared after 1830 and double doors eventually completed the Patricia Connell Donna Vail design. | Surprisingly, though thousands were made and sold in North America and England by many manufacturers over the years, no patents for this stove were taken out until 1816. Un- doubtedly tht- name 'Franklin' had great appeal and helped sell a considerable number. Both Charming Some valuable old originals can be found today, but don't confuse them with those contemporary models now widely sold in department stores. Both are charming and functional, but the antique model can be considered a true investment.

Jean Hickman Culinary Sonata Cosma Chiappetta

By BARBARA GIBBONS 1 cup beansprouts, fresh or canned 1 tablespoon safflower oil • The lights are dim. There's a hush as the young Japanese 1 teaspoon MSG (optional) ' performer moves center stage, dressed in the ceremonial garb 2 tablespoons Japanese soy sauce of his profession. Slowly, intently, he raises his knife, catching 3 tablespoons sherry wine the light in cold blue glints. 1 tablespoon sesame seeds. "Hnnng!" he cries, throwing himself into a frenzy of slash- Slice the steak against the grain in thin quarter-inch slices ing. Thp blade moves with such speed and precision it's nearly (easier if the steak is partly-frozen). To insure tenderness you invisible. His target, a huge Bermuda onion, lies sectioned in may sprinkle the meat with tenderizer or marinate it in a little paper thin slices on the hibachi table. The diners around the sherry. Slice the onions paper thin and separate into rings. table applaud and he bows. We have witnessed the opening act Slice the mushrooms. Slice the zucchini into slender three-inch of the "theater of the stomach." spears. Rinse and drain the beansprouts, if canned. Do all this ahead and arrange on a platter. Heat the oil until hot in nonstick skillet. Add the beef and stir-fry two minutes. Add all remaining ingredients and cook Nora Warnock The Slim Gourmet and stir until vegetables arc heated through, but still crunchy. Serve immediately. Serves four, 254 calories each. • *• Such is the drama that unfolds nightly in the Japanese More Oriental favorites, decalorized! Send a self-ad- steak house, hottest new wave to hit the restaurant world. It's ' dressed envelope and 25 cents to SLIM GOURMET ORI- a clever combination of cuisine and theatrics dished up to feed F.NTAL RECIPES, in care of this newspaper, 50 West Shore something new to diners out. Trail, Sparta, N.J. 07871. Japanese-style steak houses are popping up in major cities all over America. The star performer is the cook, dressed in his apron and chef's hat. His "stage" is the Japanese hibachi table, a low metal grill surrounded by a counter that seats six Grant City Hosts Fashions in Living Color or eight patrons. The featured performance is the chopping and cooking, as the Japanese maestro wields blade and RED BANK — Steinbach has set out to show off ils collec- The modeling sessions here on, the second floor nf Stein- chopsticks to transform beef and vegetables into a culinary so- Film, Fashions tion of new holiday fashions with a lovely array of students bach are continuing until Christmas on Wednesday and Friday nato — chopped, sauteed and seasoned before your very eyes, then ladled onto your plate. SHREWSBURY - Grant Barbizon School of Modeling, from Barbizon School of Modeling. The young women are from nights from 7 to 9 p.m. A broad spectrum of ready to wear, City, here at Shrewsbury Red Bank. the area: Nora Warwick, Matawan; Cosma Chiappetta, Middle- from at-home fashions to coats, will be modeled. The growing popularity of Japanese cuisine is also a nutri- tionist's dream come true. The ingredients and technique read Plaza, is staging a fashion The fashion program is in town; Patricia Connell, Rurnson; .lean Marie Hickman, Leon- Cosmetics Feature show tomorrow. Modeling the conjunction with Grant City's ardo, and Donna Vail of Keyport. Another special feature coming to the store Dec. fi and 7 in like a prescription from the Heart Association: a little lean beef, lots of crunchy vegetables, just-barely cooked in a small array of styles for the ho- regular free Wednesday mov- the cosmetics department, will be Klizabeth Arden "face de- lidays will be students of the ies for ladies at Shrewsbury signers" who will be available for consula.tion during regular amount of polyunsaturated oil. No fatty steaks, no creamy sauces, no eggs, no cheese, no butter, no bread, no heavy des- Cinema. store hours at this Broad Street store and other Steinbach Tomorrow's special Ladies stores. At no charge, they promise that any woman who is serts. The only reservation might be the American penchant Show Features for dousing every dish with salty soy sauce. Day showing at 10 a.m. will be bored with this year's face may consult wiih the Arden ex- the new film "Lady Liberty" perts, and come up, hopefully with an answer for a new look It's also relatively low in calories, far slimmer than any- Guild Artists thing encountered at your favorite Italian, French or Ameri- starring Sophia Loren. Tick- tor the holidays. SHREWSBURY - The an- ets may be picked up at the can eatery. nual Christmas show will open Japanese steak house fare is easy to duplicate at home in courtesy counter at Grant Saturday at The Guild of City free of charge. a nonstick skillet. If you have a fancy, table-worthy electric Creative" Art! 620 Broad St., fry pan, and steely nerves, you might even try putting on a and continue through Jan 4. show of your own for a few guests. Unless you've mastered the BONSAI WORKSHOP OF RED BANK The guild has 130 exhibiting art of show-off slicing, however, better cut up all (he food in artist members and 25 asso- MORGANVILL'E - The 24 BROAD STREET the kitchen. Arrange it attractively on a platter next to your ciate artist members who Monmouth Garden Club will G/uirit Citu i electric skillet... and on with the show! meet Dec. 5 at 8:30 p.m. in the work in a variety of media. SHREWSBURY PLAZA & JAPANESE STEAK AND VEGETABLES Oils, watercolors, drawings, home of Mrs. Michael Alva- Presents small flank or boneless round steak (1 pound) prints, batiks, pottery and rez, 9 Prince William Road. 1 large Bermuda onion sculpture will be included in Mrs. Donald Ritzman, a mem- '*i pound fresh mushrooms the exhibit. ber of the Ocenon Bonsai So- - ciety will conduct a bonsai ar- 1 small zucchini (green squash) The duild of Creative Art, a DtSIGNtlTS ORIGINALS rangements workshop. Those Day nonprofit organization is open interested in attending may dancetie* at the Tuesday through Sunday, contact Mrs. Sheldon Glorit or FULL FASMIONtO Of REED & BARTON'S from noon to 5p.m. i Mrs. John Dolan. "Water Lily" Centerpiece SISTERHOOD SUPPER Every Wednesday !»>•! LONG BRANCH - The Sis- CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Morning at 10 A.M. terhood of Congregation B'nai UNION BF.ACH - Grace $27.50 Sholom, 213 Lenox Ave., will United Methodist Church, St. at have a paid-up membership James Ave., will stage its an- supper and fashion show at nual Christmas Bazaar .SHREWSBURY PLAZA. the temple tomorrow at 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday from 10 Fashions will be by Ruth Hy- a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday, ROUTE 3Scit SHREWSBURY AVt man of Oakhurst. Dec. 1, from 9 am. to noon.

AN OUTSTANDING MOTION PICTURE WILL BE PRESENTED FREE EACH WEEK COURTESY OF Come See Shrewsbury's Grant City WINNIE The POOH Tickets can be obtained for the Nov. 28th show at Shrewsbury's at Sears Grant City now. VIENNA SAUSAGE MIDDLETOWN and IMP DISH COFFEE WILL BE SERVED PRIOR TO EACH Wednesday FLOWER HOLDER PERFORMANCE ISel on Sindwith Plate) November 28th SPECIAL FREE FASHION SHOW AI10A.M..2P.M. WILL BE INCLUDED WITH THE 5 P.M. and 7 P.M. CHEESE & CRACKERS MOVIE WED., NOV. 28th. DON'T MISS IT! (uied wiih Sandwich Plate) Bring ThiKIddlit! CANDY DISH FOR GIFTS, Here are tome of the great shows being offered FRM to the ladles. CLASSICS In heavy silverplate by NOV. 28th "Lady Liberty the master craftsmen of if rrlng SOPHIA LOMH ARE DEC. 5th "Darling Lilf Reed & Barton, diameter 6%" TOPS ttirrlna JULIE ANC 'VS DEC. 12th "The Sterile uuukoo" FLOWBR HOLDER timing LIZA MINELLI TURTLES OR im MOCK, LONG SLEEVE OH DEC. 19th "Popi" SHORT, EVERY CONCEIVABLE STYLE IN FULL 'lining ALAN ARK IN 1HION KNITS SMOOTH DANCETTE, FINE TY- CORA* BOUCLfc OR CRISP MINI RIBS IN THE In* more lor your moneyiworth (tors SEASON'S NEW DAHK •p LUS WHIFE AND Shrewsbury Plaza Mlddlilown PASTELS. fu««e^RNco Shopping Center MflAD KtMJX I UP 1»NK. Sears 1500H!ghwiy35 Route 35 - Shrewsbury SEABII, ROIMJCK AHn tt» O@W LI KG A The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Tuesday, November 27, lf» f

• Alterations to Your Credit I Part One BYROXANE "School days, school days, dear old golden rule days..." It may have been a while since you've actually been to school, but of course you still want to get credit for dressing with class. May I suggest you take this course of action. Elect "Pitting, Marking and Trans- ferring Alterations." Here is Part I of a three-part study I've made researching answers to my many reader questions. Enrollment is open to everyone who wants to learn how to dress to the 'nth degree. And the best part is you can grade your own results when admirers examine the finished garments. You'll be proud to march in these student demon- strations! Parti Fitting, Marking & Trans- Rtalitir Staff Pints ferring Alterations GIFTS GALORE — Saturday's third annual Searchlight Ball sponsored by As we all know,proper fit and the Monmouth Chapter of the National Society for Autistic Children, will shape make the difference be- feature — In addition to dinner and dancing at The Barclay, Belmar, — a tween a couture and a bou- sale of boutique items admired here by, from left, Mrs. Shelly Shlndel- tique garment. This is the rea- mann, Marlboro; Mrs. Althea Gerrard, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Martha son the better manufacturers •d. (Fig. I) cut thru waist, the difference and top of armhole. (Fig. 5) Karnbad, Sayreville. Mrs. Paul Leeds and Mrs. Dean Lynardakis, Ocean and custom dressmakers spend A garment should be basted in the length of the side seams If you are working with mus- Townhip, are chairmen of the benefit, proceeds of which will be used for extra time fitting, shaping and to determine how the fabric will have to be adjusted in the lin or a paper pattern, make the Search Day Program conducted in West Allenhurst for autistic chil- properly marking a garment. will react to the style you have hem. the correction directly on the Once this step is ac- dren from AAonmouth, Ocean and Middlesex Counties. Mrs. D. E. Gerand, chosen. It should be tried on If you are large busted, in- pattern by adding a strip of 216 Third Ave., Bradley Beach, Is accepting reservations. complished you can rest as- over the undergarments you increase the bust dart and extend muslin to the shoulder seams sured that your garment will tend to wear under it. the length of the side seam by and add to the underarmhole have the quality attributed to a Since patterns vary in struc- the same amount that you in- the amount by which you custom garment. ture just as bodies do, adjust- creased the bust dart. dropped, the shoulder seam. Insurance Women to Collect Careful workmanship is nec- ments will naturally have to be If this is not sufficient room essary. If you have observed If your shoulders are narrow, made. Even professional for the bust, the front dart will decrease the armhole back and the preliminary steps to be models with perfect forms have to be adjusted to accom- taken in preparation prior to front starting at shoulder seam Holiday Gifts for Children o need fittings and adjustments modate the bust. (Fig. 3) and tapering to nothing just stitching on the machine your so don't be discouraged if you If your shoulders slope the WANAMASSA - Jon reservations. Buses will leave the Ash, Patterson and Tengi worries are over. below notches. (Fig. 6) require them. shoulder seams will have to be O'Hem, special agent for the the Neptune Shopping Center Agency, Freehold, was You do not have to have ex- When fitting a garment the increased until the wrinkles If your shoulders are wide, New Hampshire Insurance cept ional skills to stitch a seam add to the armhole back and at 8:30 a.m. awarded her Certified Profes- dart is the first consideration. which form over bust and arm- Group, will address The In- The group's Christmas sional Insurance Woman des- on the machine. You do need a If a dart is not properly posi- hole disappear. (Fig. 4) front starting at shoulder seam little extra patience, and a lit- and tapering to nothing just surance Women of Monmouth meeting will be Dec. 19. ignation at a lunehon in But- tioned to conform to the shape Some people' have one County at tonight's 6:30 Mrs. Dorothy Tenbrocck of tle extra time in readying your of your bust, change it by start- below notches. (Fig. 7) ton wood Manor, Matawan. garment for stitching. shoulder lower than the other. o'clock dinner meeting here in ing at side of bust point. Do not In this case only one shoulder I hope you've learned some Paul Samperi's Restauarant. Let us talk for a moment allow the dart to extend over needs to be altered. Sometimes valuable lessons today. If you HOT HOPS D OEUVRES about fitting. Good clothes are the bust point. do your homework you'll grad- Members have been asked CAESAR SALAD inserting a shoulder pad to to bring children's Christmas never fitted like the skin on a If your bust is small, reduce raise either both or one uate with honors. Next week SOLE MORNAY sausage. A little ease is essen- the side of the bust dart and shoulder will do the trick. I'll continue this discussion gifts, to be distributed to un- tial to conceal the fleshy rolls decrease the length of the side Straight shoulders make a gar- and cover how to fit the body of derprivileged youngsters by PARLSEY BOILED POTATOES we might have and to add com- seam by the same amount so ment hang better so I would a garment and make alter- Catholic Charities, Red Bank. SAVORY PEAS WITH MUSHROOMS fort and freedom of movement. that back and front side seams recommend pads to anyone ations for long and short waist- Mrs. Mae Preston, Kirwan CREPE SUZETTE A garment should hang match. If necessary also-take a with sloping shoulders. ed figures. Co., Hazlet, is chairman of smoothly and without wrinkles narrower front dart if your gar- the project. ment has one. In this case the If your shoulders are high Remember... Fashion is CATERING FOR SMALL PARTIES BY or breaks. If a garment is not Future events include a fitted to accentuate the best side seam will hive to be re- and square and you are work- what you make it. And Roxane points, and flatter the figure, duced as well. (Fig. II) ' ing with the outer fabric, try will help you make it like a pro. Dec. 8 trip to New York to sec then all your efforts at fine con- If you are fitting a one piece taking a smaller seam allow- Send your sewing questions to the show "Gigi," for which PETER OF RUMSON struction will have been wast- garment which does not have a ance, both on the shoulders Roxane. Mrs. Ruth Hancox, Ralston 842-3323 AFTER 7 P.M. Agency, Neptune, is accepting .".::. • 11 1 ••MM- "IH'"^P^''HI"

Dear Ann Landers: Since Also I have only a seventh- ou arc such a big mouthpiece mmmtmmmmmmmmm grade education and am slow or the medical profession, at typing and filing. I lost my •INCH F7QO95 IOW would you like to com- Ann Landers last two jobs because I didn't nent on the findings of a return in enough work. diagonal earch team from U.C.L.A. Is something wrong with •ledical School? They did a lation of 382,000. Dr. Michael De Bakey, fame? What can I do to help urvey of 460 physicians and Do I wish to comment? Yes, mous heart surgeon and presi- .myself? — Failure earned that seven per cent of I do. Doctors are no saints. dent of the Baylor College of "-and(the price includes he doctors engaged in sexual When you consder what goes Medicine in Houston, said Dear Friend: Try applying ntercourse with their on with males in every walk such behavior would be ex- for a job where they have fa- latients. The physicians who of life, be they TV repairmen, tremely damaging to the phy- cilities to give aptitude tests If your tiled out the questionnaires plumbers, firemen, police- sician-patient relationship. to determine what type of anonymously, of course) men, truck drivers, traveling Dr. Francis Braceland. dis- work the applicants are best vere not only gynecologists, salesmen, actors, insurance tinguished psychiatrist of the suited for. I have a hunch >ut internists, general prat- adjustors, professors, corpo- Institute for Living in Hart- you'd be better at something itioners and psychiatrists. rate executives and yes, even ford, suggested that the sur- other than an office job. A separate study indicated lawyers, that seven per cent vey may well have shown vas- Please consider it. 3 hat of the freshman medical figure for kanoodlin' with tly different results had it A no-nonsense approach to students polled, about 25 per patients isn't so startling. 1 se- been taken in Vermont rather how to deal with life's most FineTuning! :ent felt that sexual Inter- riously doubt that the figure is than California. To the com- difficult and most rewarding nurse with a patient might any lower in any of the afore- ments of both gentlemen, I arrangement. Ann Lander's ie appropriate "under the mentioned fields. say, "Amen." booklet, "Marriage — What to right circumstances." I'll bet As for 2§ per cent of the me- Dear Ann Landers: I'm 28 Expect," will prepare you for you won't be reading anything dical students stating they be- years old, married, and have better or for worse. Send your about THIS in any of the me- lieve sexual intercourse with an 8-year-old son. My problem request to Ann Landers, P.O. patients might be appropriate lical journals. How about it, is that I need to work to help Box 3346, Chicago, Illinois • GESSPECTRABRITE Annabelle? — I'm A Lawyer "under the right circum- my husband out, but I'm 60654, enclosing 50c in coin PICTURE TUBE uses brilliant Dear Lawyer: Don't bet the stances," that DOES surprise unable to hold a job for more and a long, stamped, self-ad- phosphors plus in advanced me. Not one of the doctors than three months. I can't application process to give rent. You'd be homeless. The dressed envelope. you a beautifully bright, rich results of that survey ap- with whom I discussed the work where people aren't color pictunl survey could envision under friendly. I am not the out- peared in the October issue of • AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING! the American Medical News what circumstances it would going type and for this reason CDA Toy Sale Tune each channel once: AFC which enjoys a weekly circu- be "right." people think I'm "stuck up." electronically, automatically, Is Saturday accurately repeats the same KEANSBURG - Court St. setting! Ann, Catholic Daughters of • SOLID STATE UHF TUNER America, will have a Used for fast, accurate selection of Toy Sale and Boutique, Dec. 1 channels 14 through 83! from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and • THUMBWHEEL CONTROL FOR CONTRAST It BRIGHT- Dec. 2 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. NESS ... (ingertipeasy in Corrigan Hall, Main St. Do- adjustment! nations of toys and handmade • TWO ANTENNAS: built-in gift items will be accepted at Performance telescoping VHF dipole folds the hall Nov. 30. down for bookshelf use; loop Mrs. Doris Roeseman is ac- antenna for UHF I cepting reservations for the • EXTRA HIV 25,000 V organization's Christmas par- • PICTURE POWER! ty, Dec. 12 in the Shore Point Inn, Hazlet.

AFTERNOON PARTY MATAWAN - The Ways EASY TERMS and Means Department of the with approved credit Woman's Club of Matawan You may order the model shown through your franchisee* General Electric dealer. ARD will have a Sandwich Card 'Minimum Rtlml Ptlct Party Dec. 10 at 12:30 p.m. in the clubhouse, Jackson St. Hostesses will be Mrs. A. II. APPUANC( WITH SfRVICf Lobisser, chairman. Mrs. Fred J. Dietrick, Mrs. Arthur Fielder^ Martins, Mrs. Richard K. Gil- Us and Mrs. Alfred West- erberg. Housekeeping & PARTY PLANS HIGHLANDS - The Ladies Auxiliary of American Legion- Warner^ LITTLE HELPER — Catherine Presley loins her mother Mrs. Robert TWinlights Post will meet Presley, West End, right, Mrs. James A. Long, Mlddletown, center, and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Mrs. Arvln W. Curtis, Little Silver, to mall the holiday appeal cards .for Legion Hall, 85-87 Bay Ave. EATONTOWN RED BANK MIDDLETOWN BELMAR Family and Children's Service of Monmouth County. Mrs. Long Is chair- Plans will be completed for I Hwy. 38 542-4131. 46 Monmoulh SI. 741-4310 Kwy.« ONNWI StetiClr. ni7F.SIrnlMIZO3l Optn WH). a Cfl 'M I'M •'MMI - Open w». J* 5. J» man of the pro|ect which annually raises about $4,000 for the private non- joint Post-Auxiliary Christ- id. » S.-M Open M, m i profit full service agency headquartered In Long Branch. Mrs. Curtis Is mas party Dec. 15 in the Post president of the agency's First Auxiliary, which handled the addressing. Home. - II the Daly Register, Red Bank-Mlddfetown, N.J. Tuesday, November 27, H7J Fund Croup's Choices Oil, Gas Speculations By ROGER E. SPEAR wiHimiiimiiiiniiiMMiuiniiiiiiMiHiiiiHiiiH tax-exempt bonds. Is it pos- sible to get a return of 8 per By SYLVIA PORTER MMMMHIHIIMIIIUIHIIMHMIIIHMMMNMMN now, out, Waraeh adds, "as Q — I now hold 183.4 shares cent with safety? - R.G. we exhaust our current re- of Fundamental Investors SUCCESSFUL A — Only if you are referr- bought on a 180-payment plan ing to a taxable equivalent One not surprising spinoff YOUR MONEY'S INVESTING yield. At the present time, of the energy crisis is an up- more dazzling." suited Dec, 1$9. Deductions — It's hardly a secret that will amount to almost $900 of medium-grade 30-year T/E's surge in the popularity of oil WORTH MmmiiiiiiHiiiii are yielding 5.5 per cent, 7.2 per cent respectively. For and gas investments — among prices for oil and gas at the ting to deduct intangible costs the 19,000 invested. Should I a person in a 50 per cent wellhead are skyrocketing. prime quality 20-year munici- the riskiest but also, if they MHIIIMIIIMI mn instead of capitalizing them. continue this plan for the full bracket the taxable equiva- This is a classic seller's mar- In this way, you make sure 15 years? -L.D. an index of all funds in the pals 4.9 per cent. In a 32 per pay off, among the most spec- ket, with customers standing past five years. However, cent tax bracket these yields lent return is doubled, or 11 tacularly rewarding of all investor gets a two-to-one you get a current deduction Q — We have just com- per cent and 9.8 per cent. write-off," says Eli Waraeh, a in line waiting to buy. plus your depletion. pleted the 120th payment for longer term record is good; are equal to 8.1 per cent and speculations. Oil is among the few specu-' the fund reports an 11 per the economic reasons divisional vice president and But while the tax breaks in shares of Fundamental In- managing editor with Pren- lations that offer investors im- oil and gas can impressively vestors. Our holdings are still cent annual growth rate over spurring the boomlet begin mediate tax shelter breaks - the last 40-year period. Marketing Post with ouf severe shortage of tice-Hall, "Congress has al- hike your after-tax return, not worth what has been in- ready indicated it will not in blunt words, making it pos- first you must have your mon- vested. Should we go on hold- With total assets close to $1 Given to Zolna fuel, of course. Our appetite sible for you, if you're in a for oil and gas is enormous, is pass legislation under today's, ey invested in a winning ven- ing?-M.N. billion, the fund is among the NEW YORK - Carl Zolna conditions which would ad- high income bracket, to get ture. A — The plan under which largest in the industry, a fac- constantly increasing and, in into oil with low-cost dollars has joined William Douglas truth, is limitless. But there versely affect legitimate in- The fact that these are high questioner L.D. purchased her tor which is cited as a deter- McAdams Inc. as manager of vestments in oil exploration. and a chance to get out with a risk ventures cannot be over- fund shares calls for payment rent to performance. Some 82 are more reasons than this be- substantial stake of tax-free marketing-media services. hind the spurt. Individual investors who emphasized. of over 35 per cent of the sales per cent of Fundamental's as- choose proper oil and gas cash. sets are invested in about 100 Mr. Zolna was formerly em- — Oil and gas investments How, then, do you enhance fee in the first year of the con- deals will not be undercut by Mind you, the risks are at your chances of choosing a tract. Thus with 47 payments common stocks, representing ployed at Ayerst Laboratories are top-flight tax shelters of future tax reform legisla- the heart of the tax breaks a broad cross section of as senior marketing analyst. special value to taxpayers in successful deal? To get an- completed, load and custodial tion." you may get. Here's a list of swers to this Prentice-Hall's fees have cost $431.50, reduc- American industry. If this He has spent eight years in high-income brackets. "And the four important ones: fund does not meet your in- marketing at the manufac- while the federal government - The payoff for finding editors interviewed Dave ing the amount actually in- new reserves of oil and gas (1) "Intangible drilling Gammill, president of Ti- vested by 18 per cent. Appar- vestment objectives, shares turer and agency levels.. is going to hit the so-called le- may be exchanged for one of verage deal under which an has been big enough until cost" deduction. You can deway Oil Co., of Jackson, ently reader M.N.'s shares elect to deduct the cost of ma- six others under the same The son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss., an active man in the oil were acquired in the same Samuel Zolna of 113 Broad St., terials, and those other direct industry for 23 years and manner. Fundamental is a management, such as Anchor and indirect costs which go Income, for a higher yield, or Kcyport, he is a registered widely Known as an "oil conservatively managed fund pharmacist and has a master Bicyclists, Pedestrians into drilling of a well — pro- man's oil man." Key guides which stresses growth' and in- Anchor Venture, for faster come. Performance has been growth. of business administration de-, • vided they do not create as- from GammuTs experience in gree from Rutgers University. sets having salvage value re- tomorrow's column. below average in relation to Q — We wish to invest in Carl Zolna Urged to Be Careful maining after the well's completion. "In other industries, MIDDLETOWN - Police sible situation," Sgt. Thome such costs would have to be Sgt. William C. Thome has says. capitalized and would be re- asked the help of parents and The safety officer adds that coverable only through depr- teachers In reducing the town- thousands n Now Jersey driv- eciation," explains the priva- ship toll of victims of acci- ers have completed defensive tely circulated Prentice-Hall dents between motor vehicles driver courses. newsletter. Executive's Tax and bicycles and motor ve- "This has helped somewhat, Report. "But not so in oil!" but the problem still lies with hicles and pedestrians. (2) Depreciation. The costs To date this year there have the person on the bike or* walking on the street. For the of the salvageable assets — been 23 accidents involving such as derrick, tanks, build- autos and bicycles in Middle- most part, they are the losers, but emotionally the drivers ings, and the like — are sub- town, with one death and 21 ject to depreciation deduc- persons injured, including one suffer, regardless of who is at .fault," Sgt. Thome observes. tions over the productive life automobile driver. of the assets. The cyclist was the cause of That Poor Child* (3) Cost depletion. You get the accident more than 91 per "I recall talking to a driver a deduction for the depletion cent of the time, Sgt. Thome involved in a fatality. I asked of your oil reserves. With cost reports. how he was feeling. He said, depletion, you recover a com- To date this year, there lowering his head and in mensurate part of your cost have been 24 accidents in- tears, 'Oh, I'm all right, but for the reserves as the poten- volving autos and pedestrians, oh, my God, that poor child.' tial oil production of the well with two deaths and 23 per- "I have no doubt this,.driver is used up. When you have re- sons injured. will see that child again and covered all your basis in the The pedestrians were at again for the rest of his life," well, cost depletion stops. the police sergeant says. fault in more than 83 per cent (4) Percentage depiction. of these mishaps, Sgt. Thome What is the answer? How do This, too, allows you to recov- reports. we stop these senseless acci- er your cost of the well. But it Because many of the pedes- dents? can do that and much more. It trians and most of the bicycle ; "We wish we had the an- allows you to deduct, and riders involved have been swers. We do know, however, save from taxation, 22 per juveniles, the Police Depart- that there is no substitute for cent of your gross income ment spends a great deal of the constant watchfulness of from the well. You cannot use time and effort trying to teach parents. You, with help from in one year both percentage children safe practices in teachers and law enforcement depletion and cost depletion; schools, and through news- officers, have the daily, re- you use the larger one. papers and television. sponsibility to see that your children know the rules and . Your deduction under this Unpredictable Movements method is limited'to one-half "But," says Sgt. Thome, obey them," Sgt. Thome con- cludes. the taxable income from the "the one point that stands out well. However, percentage is the number of people who n •• il l depletion goes on as long as are hit by autos when they Democratic LlUD income from the well contin- make unpredictable move- ues to come in. So up to 22 per ments. It is very common to cent of your oil income is ex- read in accident reports, 'I LITTLE SILVER - The empt at all times, whether or saw the child on the side of Democratic Club will meet not you have a remaining the road, pulled to the left to Triday at 8:15 p.m. in the basis in the well. pass in safety, when all of a home of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot You keep getting per- sudden the child ran out in Schneider, 513 Point Road. centage depletion regardless front of me.' Democratic councilmen will of your basis, so you are al- "Needless to say, this be present to discuss the most always better off elec- . places the driver in an impos- club's reorganization. ,

Clan MacGregor quarts _ arenowonly / u&w often/a/ - 4 To- at

Mary Ambroslno You will find a world of uses for Automatic payment plan: Sales Post this colorful 10-inch serving We'll make your payments for you each the/were For Woman bowl. Imported from England, week automatically. It's part of our help- $566 SHREWSBUHV - Frank ful "One-Statement Banking" service. Felice Jr., Realtor and owner it's a companion piece to the Ask for details at any office. of IDeal Realty, 735 Rt. 35, serving tray you may have re- has appointed Mrs. Mary Am- Convenient club plans: brosino as a sales associate. ceived last year at UCTC. Visit Select the amount you wish to have next Her duties will include resi- your nearby office soon. Open your year. Open your club account now. UCTC dential salos, commercial gives you all three: Free serving bowl, 4% interest and sales, rentals and leases. She 1974 Christmas Club. .Your free gift is wait- formerly was the executive ing for you. automatic savings plan. secretary for the firm. Save each week: Receive in 50 weeks:* $ .50 $ 25.00 1.00 50.00 State Mayors Earn 4% interest: At UCTC, your 1974 2.00 100.00 Christmas Club will earn 4% annual interest, com- 3.00 150.00 Meet Tomorrow 5.00 250.00 ATLANTIC CITY - In a puted on the daily average balance of completed 10.00 500.00 move designed to study eco- clubs. 20.00 1,000.00 nomic effects of federal gas rationing or curtailment of •PLUS INTEREST Sunday driving on the state's resorts, officials of the Con< ference of Mayors and the New Jersey Travel and Re- sort Association will meet here tomorrow. united counties trust company Mayor Frank Blatz of Plainfield, president of the where good things start to happen conference, named seashore MsmbsralFtdtfilftaMrvaSytltm • Ftdeul Deposit Insurance Cwpwallon. and upland officials to meet Clan with leaders of the resort group at the Lafayette Motor Inn for lunch. £iakt locatkHa in Monmudk Cotmty ta de4ue George Zuckerman of As- Belford Office Eaton»o*n Office Ktarwburg Autobank Middletown Office MacGregor bury Park, executive dirtctor mardville Road Executive Center. One Mmn Street 242 Mam Street 857 Highway 35 of the conference, said Mayor Chapel Hill Offlct Kaantburg Offtc. Lincroll Office Port Monmouth Office i a//you pay for is the Scotch Blatz named Mayor Ray Kra- 57 Highway 36 mer of Asbury Park, as one of 443 Highway 35 Church Street and Cnrr. Avenue 600 Newman Springs Road »HN«O 1C0ICH WHISKY f KJMTV PROW • Wi POTPIII MOHSON CO N Y IMPOHTEKS thp nartirlrwint* The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Tuesday, November 27.117] 11 College Library Displays Rare Items Man Cleared Of 2 Charges WEST LONG BRANCH - 01 KJ Dorado on the shore of a jungles, and "fapUlon," re- of Surinam in Guiana, oq the FREEHOLD - After a two- Udence Reading Room, both An exhibit of rare books, great late, called Parima, in cent world best seller which Wild Coast of South Amer- day trial, a Red Bank man in The Mali, Broad St., Ret mips, prints, manuscripts and the Maun GroSto region of Uie purport* to be a true account ica," by a Scots soldier of for- has been cleared of two Bank. documents dealing with the Amazon, Just beyond the Tu- of an escaped convict from tune, Capt. J. G. Stedman. break-ins committed in Red Assistant Prosecutor Ed- egendary kingdom of El Do- mac-Humac mountains which Devil's Island (French Published in 1792, the book Bank last April 12. ward Allen MacDuffie Jr. rado is on display at the Mur- border of Guianas. Later, Guiana) contains many plates engrav- presented the state's case in ry and Leonle Guggenheim maps of the 17th and 18th Cen- Of special interest is a rare ed by the English poet. Wil- Harry W Jackson Jr., 30. of .the trial before Superior Court Memorial Library at Mon- turies, also on display, show book entitled "Narrative of a liam Blake. 82 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr. mouth College. Lake Parima diminishing in Five Years' Expedition Another rare item on dis- Bank, was acquitted of Alexander D. Lehrer of As- size until, by about 1870, it dis- against the Revolted Negroes play is a hand-written manu- charges of breaking into the bury Park represented Mr. The exhibit Items are from Towne East and the Christian the private collection of Prof. appears altogether. script of 1804 from the Mora- Jackson. Quentln Keith, a member of Rettorattoa Drama vian Mission on the Corentyn the English faculty at the col- Included also are original 'Ulysses' River, between English and lege. Prof. Keith, who is a re- and limited editions of the Dutch Guiana. The book con- /teinbodA tired U.S. Army Reserve colo- Restoration drama, "Ori- Go-Between tains Protestant hymns in the nel, accumulated the collec- nooko," by Aphra Behn, the Arawak Indian language of tion while serving a two-year first professional woman Guiana, with titles in German. stint at the beginning of World writer in the English lan- To Lecture G«M Bracelet War II as an intelligence offi- guage, who journeyed to WEST LONG BRANCH - Other exhibit items are a cer on the Dutch Guiana bor- Dutch Guiana in the latter The man who served as go-be- gold encrusted bracelet of der. part of the 17th Century; Volt- tween for James Joyce in ne- milk white stones taken from Notable are a map and ac- aire's "Candide," which con- gotiations to have his con- the bead of a ferocious pi- companying account of tains several chapters on El troversial "Ulysses" pub- ranha fish; a Wisi-Wisi. which Guiana from a 1(71 book pro- Dorado and Surinam (Dutch lished in the,United States is a fetish in the form of a pig duced by a Dutchman named Guiana); W. H Hudson's ro- will share reminiscences of on which the hind leg was bro- Montanus on 'The New and mantic classic, "Green Man- the famous author with stu- ken for good luck; a small Unknown World of America." sions," with its portrait of dents at Monmouth College on jewel box fashioned of inlaid Rima, the Bird Girl of the OPERATION GOOD DEED - Mariner Troop 191 The map shows the kingdom Thursday. woods, some wood carvings, a. of Rumson sponsored a project In which girl He's Robert Kastor or 485 ceremonial dagger and a ba- scouts aid senior citizens living on Maplewood Cedar Ave., here, a former tik from the Indonesian vil- Ave. Junior scouts, left to right, Sally Ferguson, member of the New York lage of Wonoredjo in Surinam, Amy Smith and Jo Beaton were among the good- Stock Exchange, whose sister, and a Taki-Taki word book. deeders, raking leaves from a neighbor's lawn. Helen Kastor, was married to Taki-Taki is the language of Joyce's son, Giorgio, during the bush-negroes of Guiana, a the early '30s. tongue Prof. Keith mastered Walk-In Test Sel For Police Jobs WHAT CAUSES LINES OVER THE LIPS? The author was a frequent during his two-year stay in LONG BRANCH - A walk- cils with erasers to the testing the area. in Civil Service examination rooms. Job aspirants arc re- Millions of men do not have lines over their visitor at his son's home in lips. Millions of women do Daily shaving Paris, as was Mr. Kastor. The The exhibit will remain on for police jobs here will be quired to be citizens between display through Dec. 17. The held in the Junior High School 18 and 35 years of age. removes the dry layer of skin on a man's face. two became close friends. It And now gentle Peel O Matlque does ft for was Mr. Kastor who per- public may view it during li- at 6:30 p.m. next Monday. Police pay here starts at brary hours which are from A walk-in examination, ac- $9,500 per year and graduates women in a few minutes, revealing the living, suaded Joyce to entrust the (ree-ot-tine-lines skin beneath. manuscript of "Ulysses" to 8:45 a.m. to midnight Mon- cording to Maj. John M. Buf- to a top salary for patrolmen Bennett Cerf and Random days through Thursdays; fin, city public safety direc- at $11,500 after four years of House for publication in this from 8:45 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. tor, does not require a prior service. Come in and consult the experts—let them country. His role in the neg- Fridays; from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. application to be filed. City detectives earn $;i()0 do half your face and see the difference otiations is noted in all author- Saturdays, and from 2 to 10 Applicants, he said, are re- 1 more per year than uniformed itative works on Joyce. p.m. on Sundays. quired only to take two pen- patrol officers. Mr. Kastor will talk of those negotiations and also will show personal movies he took of the author in the intimacy of the family circle in Paris. He has given the collection of film to the Museum of Modern Art in New York, which has .prepared the copy he will show, along with other memo- Your home need a lift? rabilia, on Thursday. The program, which is being coordinated by Dr. Rob- ert Andreach, associate pro- See us about a loan. fessor of English at Mon- mouth, will begin at 3:30 p.m. Whether your home needs a paint job, new in Room L-512 of the new roof, air-conditioning, whatever—a Colo- classroom complex on nial Home Improvement Loan will let you campus. The public may attend. take care of it now, and spread the cost ACTION JACKSON JUNGLE HOUSE over many months. With repayment terms tailored to your personal .convenience. Care Center Stop in today and talk things over. Schedules FIRST Open House NATIONAL RED BAINK - The Chil- COlONIAKl* BANK dren's Care Center at 115-111 Shrewsbury Ave. will cele- The all-service bank that look* out for you brate its fifth anniversary Comes loaded with the MEMBEX F.O.I.C. with an open house Thursday. extras Action Jackson The public is being invited uses in the jungle! Hidden to visit the facilities. Refresh- ments and gifts will be dis- ladder release, secret tributed from 9 a.m. to 5:30 storage compartment, p.m. Make A Date hidden play radio, secret The All Day Kindergarten A paid directory of coming events lor non-prow organize at 108 Shrewsbury Ave., crows nest and ladder, lions Rates: U 00 for 3 lines (or one day. $1.00 each addi- opened in 1972, is also part of flip-over weapons tional line; $3 00 fir two days. $125 etch additional line; the center. The nursery school $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6 00 table — much more. for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10 00 for 20 days, at 115 Shrewsbury Ave. and $2 50 each additional line Deadline noon day before publi- the 24-hour care service for cation. Call The Daily Register. 741-0010. ask for the Date infants and children of all Secretary. ages at 119 Shrewsbury Ave. was opened on Nov. 29,1968. NOVEMBER 26 thru NOVEMBER 30 The center is owned and di- "Thrift Shop" — Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Is- rected by Frances Tapp of rael, 62 White St.. next to Leon's. Red Bank. 10 a.m. to 4 Red Bank. She holds degrees p.m. Clothing, household items, novelties, etc. in nursing and education. There are seven teachers on NOVEMBER V the staff of the center, servic- "Chinse Auction" - November 27, Ladies' Auxiliary ing 50 children a day. of Knights of Columbus 3187, at 8 p.m., KC Hall, Third The center is open all year, Street, Fair Haven. Tickets $1.50. 9 Monday through Friday, front 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and in- "Card Party and Children's Fashion Show" — Nov. cludes a complete educational 27, 8 p.m., New Monmouth School. Donation $2.00. Benefit program, two snacks and a Cerebral Palsy. Bring friends and games. hot lunch. The center was established NOVEMBER 28 to provide a safe and secure • "Shrewsbury Historical Society" — Author Dinner, place for parents to have their Flip It 21" Fisher-Price Exciting John T. Cunningham. Speaker. Olde Union House, Red children, on a part-time or Bank, 7 p.m. For reservations call Mrs. DeHoll 741-8271. regular basis. The main goal Action Game Airport Pachinko is to provide quality devel-. NOVEMBER 29 opmental care for each child. There will be a special meeting for all parents of chil- "Art, music, dramatics, lan- dren enrolled in the Elementary CCD Program of Holy guage development, science, 99 Cross on Nov. 29 at 8 p.m. in the School Auditorium, Rum- math and laughter play a ma- 8 9" 11 son. jor role in our daily pro- NOVEMBER JO, DECEMBER 1, 8 grams," Ms. Tapp said. It's a new way to play blackjack! Player Complete play center! With swing-out The great new game of the seventies! "My Three Angels" — by Monmouth Players. Library with the most chips is the winner. loading platform, jet plane, action Balls bounce, wheels spin, bells ring .. Playhouse, Monmouth Ave., Navesink. 8:40 p.m. Tickets helicopter and more. then the jackpot playoff! $2.75 at the box office or call 747-2853. Two P.E.P. NOVEMBER 30, DECEMBER I "Santa's Bargain Basement" — PTA Thrift Shop, St. Executives Mary's Church Basement, Fri., 7:30-9 p.m., Sat., 10 a.m.-3 Baby p.m.* New and nearly new gifts. Ceramics, tret trims. Visit Rider "Annual Bazaar and Cake Sale" - Rumson Senior TRENTON - Two execu- Tendertouch Citizens, Holy Rosary Church, River Rd. Fri., Nov. 30 7-9 tive board members from p.m. Sat., Dec. 1 from 10 to 4 p.m. Something for every People for Educational Prog- member of the family, including the pets. ress (PEP), New Shrews- bury, were guest lecturers DICflfBSR l here at Rider College. 99 "Christmas Bazaar" — Old First Church, ft» King's Mrs. Joyce Gray, 119 Apple Hwy, Middletown. 9:30-3 p.m. Gift items, homemade Orchard Drive, and Mrs. Toby 3 food, "attic corner", plants. Lunch from II a.m. Grabelle, 23 Farm Edge Lane, both New Shrewsbury, spoke Schapper Raggedy Ann 18" tall, with to four Education in Contem- DECEMBER 5 porary America classes. washable, soft Gift Assortment "Middletown Newcomer Luncheon" — 12 noon, Fish- Sewing Machine They explained the need, in vinyl body that erman's Wharf, Rumson. Baby-sitting. Residents less than New Shrewsbury, for a com- 3 yrs. invited. $4. Reservations, 671(894 by Nov. .10. munity organization to assist feels like a real 99 students and to aid the educa- 399 baby ... plus DECEMBER 6 each tional process. sleeping eyes, 1 "Christmas Bazaar" — 10 a.m. Lasagna Luncheon, After outlining the history 12:30 p.m. Reservations only. Call 787-3429. Donation $1.50. rooted hair! Pick from London Bridge, Don't Spi the and accomplishments of Hand operated, it sews a straight chain UMW Belford United Methodist, Church St., Belford. Beans, Ants in the Pants or Blow Your I* B.P since its beginnings stitch! With doll, needle, thread & threaded. last summer, Mrs. Gray, a Top! Kids love 'em' DECEMRK.H H iMChar, discussed community "Chinese Auction" - tied Bank PTA. Hold at River interest and Involvement from OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. St. School from 2 p.m to 4 p.m. New gifls Do your I a teacher's point of view. mas shopping htl Mrs. Grabrile spoke from a MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -EATONTOWN, N.J. parent's viewpoint. SAVE •# racoiPiTTs L1*! Travel Canbor CRUISE BARGAIN of the YEAR S.S. ROTTERDAM I Jan. 3-Jan. 12 « Self-Propelled * Special Group Rate Power eludes outside cabins with facilities. Drive * All Tips * Call or stop in lor free Cleaner brochure. ^HOLLAND AMERICA CRUISE^P

3 Pc. Set Check Our Low, Low Price GIVE THE UNUSUAL... A WONDERFUL GIFT FOR AIL THE FAMILY CORNINGWARE GIVE THE GIFT OF TRAVEL The Daily Register is the favorite with families because "SPICE 0' LIFE" 99 there's something in it every day for everyone Mom, Dad, • 21.84 Value big sister and kid brother all enioy reading The Daily Regis- • # A-33-8 GOLPITTS ter. II you're not a regular reader now, this Christmas season BEtKBR\ is the best time to start. Just telephone 741 -3330 and ask lor 12 the circulation department. We'll gladly do the rest. Travel Center M: J* \ MON , WIO. IMUtS. rnUWN o F^REGISTER 431-5858 • 747-0465 Ml, MI » • aouo lunam Hours: uaily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.. Wed. & Fri. til 9 P.M..

Put a Cutlass Just underyour in Time Christmas tree. for the Holidays and good for giving

PUT A CUTLASS UNDER GIVE HIM A PLEASING We've got the Wright inel A big collec- The newest look In town! YOUR CHRISTMAS THEE PIECE OF PAPER tion ol knit slacks in a great assortment St. Tropez twirl skirt - 24.50 61 colors... end patterns - like plaids, What a thoughtful way to bring extra cheer this year. Florsheim Gilt Ceriilicales please both you and him. He'll enjoy argyles, checks and morel And be- Mom and the girls will love those plush Cutlass in- 100% acrylic - wastes like a dream. choosing exactly the style he wants while you give wilh confidence cause they're Wright knit slacks, you teriors. The boys will dig the style and performance. because it's his choice. More: Florsheim quality shows |ust how gel a fit that won't qua. 114.00 Tri-colors — red, green and parchment. much as you care. And you'll appreciate Cutlass' pure value for not Visit our Christmas Boutique much money. See your nearest Olds dealer and make A.S. MILLER ABBEY this a Cutlass Christmas. i laura's » »< RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. — Shoe Company — MEN'S SHOP 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK red bank 62 BROAD ST. 64 broad st 842-8646 18 Broad St. Red Bank RED BANK 741-0910

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j£ Joe Namaih says, PANASONIC "LaZ-Boy* La-Z-Lounger" is a 'winner4 when I SIGHT and SOUND want to relax." has moved! Come visit us at Join the (Unrest Our New Location tmasChib in town 16 W. FRONT ST. Maht surt of hiving tifra cuh on hand for RED BANK marry Chmlmaa inopping nail yaar. It'a ao aaiy lha Colonial Fim Nalional way. Haca a how If worka: most 1974 models San each WM« lot M oaaaa now in stock! M »2 *J »i MO »2O A WONOMNIl Sin FOR ALL THE FAMILY CHAMPION STYLE COMFORT FOR ANY DECOR O«l Ihli much n»«l Nawwalar This year, chooM the gift that rsflecu your good lasts in styla and com- MONMOUTH COUNTY'S ONLY FULL UNE PANJLSOMC »KJLK The Daily Register is the favorite with families because fort a La-Z-loungtr from La-Z-Boy Thla rtcllnar wiH ba • welcome •so *ioo MM *aso «aoo HOOO there's something in it every day for everyone. Mom Dad, addition to your home II racHnet to any relaxing position with or without ... atw aika tKnuiat «a«m MtiaM a«aaW-«f aaanma big Sister and kid brother all enjoy reading The Dally Reals- the leg-retl, la-Z Boyi era available In your choice of ttylei, labrtca and vinyls, 60 take Broadway Joe's advice and learn what relaxing It all Slop In and opan your aooounl today -M any ter. II you're not a regular reader now, this Christmas season Colonial 'Hal Manorial oMo*. is the best time to start, Just telephone 741-3330 and ask for •bout. Saw your La-Z-Boy dealer today lor a comfort demontlratlonl the circulation department We II gladly do the rest.

WESTFURNITURKGO. SIGHT AND SOUND SHOPPE Ot H 1112ml YMH 16 W. FRONT ST. 842-8880 RED B REGISTER M.\ I'OK I', YJ. tn, v.,ki«i Offmii. st.r. JdKIIHI Opm Monday and Friday 'ill 9 Felevision Today The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Tuesday, November 27, H7J 11 New York Gwnnel»-2.4,5,7,9,11,13 'My Three Angels' Set (») (SO) (») (U) NJ. MJUIC MOAOCASTINS m 0 WAR AND PEACE AJJ praarsjiunlnf an tkMt dwiuHto wlU be list** The Bat lie of AuaUrilU la recreated and mark* u Oiannel 91 UBUM oUwrwlM noted the beginning of a war In which Uere la no sur- rendcr. DAYTIME MOVIES O CATASAUQUA SCHOOL REPORT ».-00 O "Ship of Fooli" (Part II) (SI) EXPRESS YOURSELF 10:00 B "My G.I S.I" "A Piece of the Rock" (Part HI This two part By Monmouth Players 1:00 0 "On. of Our Aircraft U Milling" series examines the economic development of New "H.y. Rodtt Will Tt.v.l" Jersey's black business community. 3:00 "Myltary of M.n. Rooat" 1:30 0 O HAWAII FIVE O NAVESINK - "My Three are the shopkeepers. Their Thiele, Carol Schneebeli, de- 1 A nuclear phyalcist becomes trapped In a brawn 4:00 O "Delia. ' extortion achenw by consplratora who demand Angels," a three-act comedy lives change dramatically af- cor; Aggie Smith, Eveline ID "The Saftctackef" 1100,000 In cash from the government In enchant* by Bella and Sam Spewack, ter the three convicts arrive. Merlin, costumes; Bob Cub- 4:30 O "Rhino" for their assursnce not to blow up Honolulu with an atomic bomb. O "Pocketful of Miraelai" (P.rt II) will open Friday at the Li- Other prominent roles are bage, sound; Don-Best, Leslie O (0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW Cady, Elaine Brewer, light- EVENING 0 DRAGNET brary Playhouse as the Mon- played by Audrey Roche, S9 CESAR'S WORLD mouth Players' second pro- Fred Tomkins and David ing; Emi Hemleb, makeup, fcOO 8OOBBINEWS •. O COMMISSIONERS REPORT and Agnes Kwik, Peg Bald- Q THE WILD, WILD WEST " ' . "Northampton County" duction of the season. Hawk. "The Nltht of the Bofus Bandit*" KI| JERSEYFILE In the title roles are Frank The play will also be per- win, Elaine Brewer and Dot- CD I DREAM OF JEANNIE Ruth Klines, social worker, the Children's Horn* Baldwin, of Highlands, last formed Saturday and Dec. 7 Turner, props. ••My Muter, The chill King" Society, discusses the problem of placing older ffi TODAY IN DELAWARE children, bl-reclal children and handicapped children. seen in "Can't Hear You and 8. There will be benefit ' Tickets are oh sale each 0 HODGEPODGE LODGE • 00 OO THE MAGICIAN When The Water's Running;" performances on Dec. 14 and night at 8 o'clock at the box- "I-ady In A Trap." Blake la sent out to find a O SESAME STREET Billy Fansler of Red Bank, 15. • office. Curtain (or all per- (52) ZOOM rare hook that wss stolen from a museum. 4:10 0 O SALUTE TO MILTON IERLE Barbara Lowden is produc- formances is 8:40 p.m. Ticket ki NIC NIGHTLY NEWS The Friars Club observe Milton Berle's (Oth an- whose many roles here have 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW niversary In show bu.lnes. with a fond and funfe.t included "Cat On A Hot Tin er. The staff includes Trtcla information: Billy Fansler, 69 'The Shoplifters" ribbing by such guests as Pearl Bailey, Lucllla Rivera, assistant director; Maida Terrace, Red Bank. O AIC EVENING NEWS Bull. Jsck Benny, Jack Carter and many, many Roof" and "Ten Little In- O IEAT THE CLOCK more. dians," and Thomas Leidner Don Best, technical; Joe Co- dt ANTIQUES 01 BONANZA O F* fiTU T' S Q) THE GUEST SPOT of Locust, who was in "Mary, hen, stage manager; Tom ID ZOOM Worden, set design; Jinny 1521 YOUR FUTURE IS NOW 152) THE llth YEAR Mary" and "Don't Drink The 7:00 9:30 O 0 CIS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE Water." II CIS EVENING NEWS "Cry Rape!" starring Andrea Msrcovicct, Peter AN INSPIRING YODEL ffl WHAT'S MY LINE? \ Coffleld. This candid drama deals with tha delicate Janet Hawk of Red Bank, SII11U n NIC NIGHTLY NEWS problem of curbing one of the nation's least under- ROTHRIST, Switzerland BIO SANK 0 I IOVE IUCY stood ntajor crimes. recently in "How The Other (AP) - Dr. Robert Barth, - EXCLUSIVE - •The Blark Wlj" O THE BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE Half Loves," is the troubled managing director of Rivella 0 TO TEI L THE TRUTH (D OPEN SCOOLS ROMANTIC LEADS - Janet Hawk of Red Bank, young lady whose romance is MONMOUTH COUNTY SHOWING a AIC EVENING NEWS 0) PERFORMANCE Ltd., says he spends 15 minutes 0 THE LUCY SHOW "The Maryland Trio" and John Elliott of Monmouth Beach, rehearse a guided by the angels, and her a day yodeling. "Lucv Discovers Wsvne Newton" •S COMMISSIONERS REPORT scene In "My Three Angels," the comedy opening fiance is played by John El- He finds it relaxing physi- 01 THE MOD SQUAD "Lehlch County" "The Peadlv Sin" (52) PERFORMANCE Friday at Navesink Library Playhouse. The Mon- liott. The play, directed by cally and mentally. 0 TAKE 12 "*ni* Miry land Trio" mouth Players production will also be presented John Hemleb, is set in a gen- He does it everywhere he flD REALIDADES 10:00 O O POLICE STORY Saturday and Dec. 7 and 8. Curtain Is at 8:40 p.m. eral store in French Guiana. (joes and says his neighbors TOGETHER! ID YOUR FUTURE IS NOW "Death On Credit." An officer Investigating a phony-chare,* plate ring poaes aa a shoplifter to be Tickets are on sale at 8 p.m. Bill Hagen and Ronnie Graves have never complained. I I iMMtx Mickkiitrf<' ,/ " (521 AMERICA AND HER CRITICS brought Into the group. "Primitive Warriors Riding Tanks: Hitler and the 0 O NEWS Nails" IPart It) miDDLEBROOKI 7:30 O a MARCUS WELIY, M.D. O O TREASURE HUNT "Nguyen" An ex-marine adopts • raclally-mlied TWincinEmdsJ O SAFARI TO ADVENTURE Vietnamese orphan and alienates bis family by hie "Designed for Survival" obsession with the child. , imiU 493 2277 1 o 0 THE Sltl STATE miooiiiioo* nwnni. ciniie I >J ~ IEWITCHED 'Chemin de Fer' Seen amantha On the Keyboard" 0 TAKE 12 O WILD KINGDOM (52) MASTERPIECE THEATRE O WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "The Man Who Was Hunting Himself." The in- cinEflui 1 trigue comes to a head as Foster discovers his UN "Thf LanfUftjte of Animuls' double. Gregory. IR) O BOWLING FOR DOLLARS 10:30 O NEWS Tom 09 STAND UP AND CHEER IS FIRING LINE As Amiable Joviality Guest: Alex Karrsa. "Psychosurgery and Brain Control" ID ON TOP OF IT ID THE KILLERS CD THE MANAGER'S CHAT IS BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL By WILLIAM GLOVER tincture of British humor per- Bernard once jumped into his Delores "Your Heart Association: A I/nk Al Tour Dltt" 11:00 O 0 O O 0 O NEWS mother's lap. "You want to hive 7:45 (52) NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORT meates the pseudo-Gallic con- Taylor (D HOT LUNCH 0 HOGAN'S HEROES NEW YORK — The New "Is There A Traitor In the House?" niptions. Director Stephen Porter 1 Bood time at the movie*? • 00 "The Federal School Lunch Program" O WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE Phoenix Repertory Company rushes events smartly along O ID MAUDE "Miracle At Pot Hole" takes an enthusiastic leap into The Anglican influence is Check into Maude and Walter are looking forward to attend- and makes some basic differ- 0 PERRY MASON furthered by the presence of *V HUOwTnWiaHMlWWWc.10 ing a banquet honoring them aa "Husband and "The Case of the Misguided Miaalle" farce with pleasant results in ences in acting style fit in. THE WAY WE WERE. Wife of the Tear" for their work on behalf of Rachel Roberts, the Ju- This is the nay equal rlghta for women, until Maude learna Walter 11:30 O 69 CBS LATE MOVIE "Chimin de Fer." The Edward Burbridge set "The Brotherhood of the Bell" (1970) atarring noesque wife whose extra- Isn't practicing what he's preaching. Adapted from one of those converts to assorted locales moms used to be made and In my Glenn Ford, Rosemary Forsyth. A secret fraternity's curricular dalliance sets the a o CHASE power to achieve success for it. members Is equal- bedroom chases that helped without loss of any gf the pan- cinEmii2 money.'The Way We Were is the way "The Garbage Man." Sgt. MacCray goes to work ed only by lla determlnstlon to punish those who whole marriage-go-round monies ought to be made me often." for a garbage removal firm to dig up evidence on stand in tha way. make Paris famous, the pro- els and doors obligatory in O O THE TONIGHT SHOW spinning toward a demurely says Gene Shalilol NBC-TV the exclusive "Mr. Big" of the rackets. duction which opened last such situations, and the cos- Jackson O THAT GIRL Guests: Jose Felldano, Truman Capote. Jerry Van bourgeois finale. O O THE AMERICAN HERITAGE Dyke. night at Broadway's Barry- tumes by Nancy Potts provide IMATINEE2PM. DAIlYl 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE Miss Roberts is not a bubbly 'The World Turned Upside Down." Cliff Roberl- more Theater contrasts spec- a frilly turn-of-the-century ge- DAILY 2-7-9 P.M. aon narrstee this dramatic re-enactment of history "In Our Time" (19441 starring Ida Luplno. Paul comedienne, but her earthy concentrating on tha clash between Gen. George tacularly with the group's niality to the industrious en- I FRI. & SAT 2-7-9-11 P.M. | t Washington and Gen. Cornwellte at the battle of O"Q THE DICK CAVETT SHOW gusto is wondrous to behold. * ATbuch Torktown. high drama hit 'The Visit!" terprise. I SUN &HOL 2-5-7-9 P.M. O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE O THE LATE MOVIE » As transient Romeos, Richard "De.try Rides Again" (IBS') starring James Str- The best way to enjoy this "Chemin de Fer" never Of Class "Tanfsnytka" (IBM) stsrrtng Van Heflln, Ruth wart. Marlene Dietrich. Venture, David Dukes, John /Advance Tickets Availablt \ Roman At the tum of the century, an adventurer one is ignore the plot and let quite attains the frolicking 12:00 0 THE TWILIGHT ZONE McMartin register diversely [ Al the Box O//ice / exploring British East Africa, learna the region Is 0 JANAKI the moment-to^noment frivo- lightness that one associates terrorised by s renegade English murderer. as smugly complaisant, hecti- *: flD TO TELL THE TRUTH iWiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiMiiisiiiiiiainiaiHMiiiiiiiMsiiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiiillliiiHiiiti lities tickle your funnybone. • with other plays by Freydeau. iiuuilNniiuniiiiiiiiiHuiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiifiiuaiiHHMimiiiwiUHetsM cally overwrought and slickly LATE SHOW , How much you respond de- What there is, however, is ADMISSION ONLY' pends on vulnerability to sight crafty. adequate for an evening of /vvv\ gags, whacky chaos and quite Also contributing impor- amiable joviality. Musk Maker s Theatres MICK JAGGER a contagion of surrounding tantly to ,the headlong com- IN mirth. plications are George Ede, as Suzanne Grossmann and a genial drunk; John Glover, ATLANTIC PERFORMANCE •A Paxton Whitehead originated a police commissioner frantic CINEMA - 291-0148 IINNV ItUCI 1 this version of Georges for fame, and Merwin Gold- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (THANK YOU MASK • 1 Feydeau craft up at Ontario's smith, who barks every time EVENINGS AT 7 AND 9 Shaw Festival, and a certain he gets excited because a St. CINEMA 34- Matawan ONE OF THE MOST Ml JJ it 3 JiOO ' HP • POPULAR PICTURES WALTER MATTHAU Brookdale Panel to Cover ^ WAITS RUDE )f OUR TIMI CHARLEY VARRICKV W ' Vietnam War on Cable TV v • is to give the viewer a chance BILLY COMMUNITY •fcaaafl LINCROFT - "Wave Length," a regular cable tele- to hear the combat veteran's EATONTOWN & iff — \ vision show sponsored by point of view of his Vietnam JACK CIRCLE. OCEAN TWP. experience. Brookdale Community Col- MON THRU hRL lege, will focus this week on a Members of the panel are STMTO TOMORROW panel discussion of the Viet- Carl Viola, Elberon, Veterans' PLAZA - Hizlet SHOPPERS nam War and problems re- Coordinator at Brookdale; BOX OfFICt OPENS 8 30PM • I JfiMiOOURD 2(4 44341 SPECIAL turning veterans have encoun- Major Jones, Asbury Park; ITC TC i« minuet flt.iO mumtwin MATINEE tered in adjusting to the civil- Herberd Edwards, Red Bank, (DRIVE-IN 2642200 ian world. and Tim Nesterak, Brick TOUCH OF CLASS ALL SEATS $1.00 Four combat veterans of Township. The moderator is the Vietnam conflict will take Ned Eckhardt, Brookdale MALL 1 Freehold THE VOICE OF POOH — Sterling Holloway, pictured in the mirror, pro- part in the hour-long program English instructor. SMO»I»C cm Mi 1 44? oioo i over Futurevision Channel 12, "Wave Length" is produced vides the voice of Winnie the Pooh in the animated special, "Winnie the DON'T Community Pooh and the Blustery Day," to be repeated on the NBC Television Net- at 7 o'clock tonight, and 3 and directed by the staff and work at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in color. The Walt Disney featurette p.m. Thursday. students of Brookdale's Mass .«. \.\ii "BILLY JACK" won an Oscar In 1968 as Best Cartoon Short Subject. The purpose of the program and Visual Communications LOOK T% "FAST MOVING Center. ACTIOM TORILLERI" MALL 2 freehold I -BERNARD DREW Future panels will discuss •«ni'H'.., 1 l« HI 14i2 0(C0l >LD1 such issues and events as, BASEMENT" WALTER MATTHAU At the Movies "Nixon's Washington: What and —— "TOUCH UNION' Now?" "Energy and New Jer- ASBURY PAUK^ OF CLASS' These schedules are pro- sey: How Bad is Our Crisis?" "CHARLEY HOUSE vided by the theater and SAVOY- CINEMA 34- IN CAusRr MEATIR HOUSES in OPTIONAn L $2.00 Whatever Happened lo Miss Septem- Chorlfe Vorrlck 7:]S; 9:25 "Drugs: Are They Going — SPECIAL - the times are lor today ber 7 35. 9:00 ENDS TODAY'1 only. STRATHMORE Away?" + "tsiiantaiMn" VARRICK" RIO SANK CINEMA 1- I SIZZLING SUCED Q951 NEPTUNE CITY Bllly Jack 7:30; 9:30 CINEMA Ml Weitworld MS; 9:20 I STEAK PUTTER O The Way We Were 2:00; 7:00; • 00 CINEMA 1- Performance 11:00 OCEAN TOWNSHIP Jeiui Christ Superstar 7:00; 9:00 Magic Hour o>oe "On* ol the clmiist porno Hicks PERTH AMBOY "«" to comt along in quita • while'.' SINGLES NIGHT SHREWSBURY Jeremy"? 00; 7:JO. 9:30 AMBOYS DRIVE IN . -INDEPENDENT FILM JOURNAL. Town West CINiMAI- FREEHOLD Wtitworld 7:00: 10:17 Soylent Green WEDNESDAY, Weitworid? IS. 4:00; S:H; 7|4J| »:4J Is Scheduled '"WHATEVER HAPPENED TO CINEMA II- MAIL 1- WHARF AVE. Bllly Jack 7:»; t 20 MENLO PARK MISS SEPTEMBER' dlstinguithn Jeremv 1:00; 3:30: S:30; 7:30; 9:30 MALL I- CINEMA- itself with high calibre retinenunts RED BANK EATONTOWN Touch of Class 7:IS, t:lS The Way We Were 1:00: 4:00; 4:00; By Church 1842-7575 < COMMUNITY- 1:00; 10:00 ot the texploililion field, luih Chorlle Vorrlck 1:00; MS. VIS • KICKTOWN EAST BRUNSWICK LINCROFT -The Amazing surroundings, professional acting, Circle • HICK PLA2A- Randi will present "The Mag- Rt 66 4t Atbury Ph Circle Wntworld7:3S; l» TURNPIKE INDOOR- stupendous camera work and • plot. CXIl7'Sa(IO JACK BAKER'S Tht Don It Dead 7:30; 9:40 ic Hour" in the First Unita- Tina Russell will turn many people MALL CINEMA I— OUTDOOR- Jeremy 7:30: » 30 TrwOonlt Dead 7:30; 9:40 rian Church of Monmouth on'.' SWANK "IT'S ABOUT THE ' MALL CINEAM ?— County, 1475 W. Front St., at 2 I • .M... TINA RUSSELL FIRST TIME YOU Lobster Shanty Specials Billy Jock 7: IS; 1:1] p.m. Saturday. FALL IN LOVEI NORTH OF RED BAH* Library lo Show FM LUES CfiEHTLEMBI OVER II. SUNDAY BRUNCH ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The entertainer, a Rumson Plentiful and tasty choices of meats, eggs and ATLANTIC CINEMA- 4 Family Films resident, has appeared on Bllly Jack 7:00; f:00 such television shows as the • ** many lavonte dishes All you want to eat. Only MIODLETOWN MIDDLETOWN -The fam- Johnny Carson Show and the VUL BIIVNNEft JEREMY" $3,50 lortadults. $2.75 for children. TOWN EA*T- Fanlaila 7:00; » 00 ily films "The Men Upstairs," Mike Douglas Show. He is a RICHARD BfNJAMIN TUESDAY NIGHT BUFFET TOWN Wf IT- "Saturday Symphony," "Code frequent guest on WMCA's JAMES BROLIN Jirtmy 7:30; • M Great assortment ol sealood, meals, chicken and of Courage" and "Sgt. Swell, Long John Nebel radio show. MVMIT of the Mountics" will be' Town East other delicious selections. Only $5.50 lor adults, ITRAND- Mr. Randi has promised In BARGAIN Dttp Throat 1:00; 4:00; »:00, I 00; shown Thursday at 7:30 p.m. present some of the world's i MATINEE 10:00 The Devil In Mill Janet 3:00; I I IVIiYMV THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5:00; 7:00; 9:00; 11:00 in the Middletown Township most difficult magic tricks \ HA1LIT Library, 55 New Monmouth here and has also promised All the lish you can eat, •LUt- Held Over! .3 50 per person ToJch ol CIOII 7.10; 9.10 Road. Adults must accom- "some extraordinary sur- broiled or tried EXCLUSIVI SHOWINO RT IS DRIVE IN- pany children. prises which both children MOM.. WED. &FRI. NIGHTS Soylenl Green 7:00; II 30 Weslworld On Thursday at .1:45 p.m., and adults will enjoy." there will be a story time for Special Chowder Bars. An exclusive assort- CINEMA I-IUA Twinl- Ticket reservations may be Tne Don li Dead 7:30; 9 JO youngsters In grades kinder- obtained by calling the church CINEMA J-(UA Twhil ment ol special chowders, including sealood WMtworfd M0; 9:00 garten through two. office weekdays between 10 chowders, Manhattan and New England a.m. and 3 p.m. chowders, and corn chowder. Help yourse.ll The performance is spon- as olten as you like1 sored by the lOCtll actmn committee of the church. OKN FM OMNfR DAILY AT S f J. SUN »T NOON STUFFED •1 W» Book Prlvf Ptriltt THE SHRIMP BARTOK FESTIVAL. FOR EVERYONE! •MSH Will CUf, Seu. <\i Jew. AT STONY BROOK » •usmrt uurmmmm mnm a UTTU hM. Jl.Hed tot«| hw. On- STONY BROOK, NY, (AP) mtunersmtmmi >__ - The Flrrt International Bela ••a mmmi tmumm nu. LOBSTER SHANTY Hartok Festival, featuring chor- IM BM CM M MTT .».„!«. TONES al works, ballet, symphony and 146 Bodman Place, Rod Bank, N J. chamber music of the famous tHmiximut /" Rte 36' Middtetown One mile north of Red Bank •wonoe HMI IMTUM • wiair SAMBAIDANZA ' ' 741-8344 Hungarian composer, will be At* held at the State University of New York here. 14 The V Red Baak-MiddletawB, N.J. Tuesday, November 27,1*73 Outfielder Matthews \L Rookie of Year NEW YORK (AP) - Gary in the major leagues. He had League, Matthews was pro- sion championship until the fi- Matthews, who hit .300 as a 22 doubles, 10 triples and 17 moted to the Giants in Sep- nal week of the season. In 17 regular outfielder for the San stolen bases. tember and hit .290 in 20 starts, the right-hander com- Francisco Giants, was named Saij Francisco's No. 1 games. piled a 10-5 record with seven yesterday the National choice in the 19(8 free agent He is the 27th player to re- complete games and a spar- Legue's Rookie of the Year draft, the 6-foot-2. 200-pound ceive the award. kling earned run average of for 1(73. Matthews earned his suiting Rogers, who joined the L54. Matthews received 11 votes berth in a brief appearance Expos in mid-season, was one Boone was Philadelphia's from a 24-man committee of with the Giants late in 1*72. of the main reasons Monteal regular catcher, batting .261 the Baseball Writers Associ- After batting .313 for Phoe- stayed in contention for the with 10 homers and 61 RBI in ation of America. He easily nix in the Pacific Coast National League East Divi- 145 games. beat out Montreal pitcher Steve Rogers, the runner-up with 3% votes. Catcher Bob Boone of Phila- delphia, relief pitcher Elias 'Bama Replaces Buckeyes Sosa of San Francisco and third baseman Dan Driessen of Cincinnati drew two votes apiece. Los Angeles infielders Ron Cey and Dave Lopes and San Diego outfielder Johnny As Country's Top Eleven Grubb eached received one vote. i A*> wlrt»holo Outfielder Richie Zisk of the By The Associated Press by Oklahoma. aska 27-0 on Friday and drop- Southern Cal climbed from TAGGE TAGGED — Green Bay Packers quarterback Jerry tagge (17) Pittsburgh Pirates received Notre Dame and Penn ped the Cornhuskers from ninth to seventh by trimming slips, and then gets up, but gets thrown for a loss In last night's game the other one half vote. The Crimson Tide of Ala- State, like Alabama unbeaten 10th to 13th. UCLA 23-13 in their Pacific-8 against the San Francisco 49ers. San Fran's Charlie Krueger (70) moves bama replaced Ohio State yes- and untied, remained fifth and Ohio State and Michigan Conference showdown. The The 23-year-old Matthews, in. terday as the nation's top- sixth, respectively and stayed were almost as close in the setback dropped the Bruins who currently is playing win- ranked college football team. in contention for the national voting as they were in Satur- from eighth to 10th. LSU's ter ball in Santo Domingo, is title, which will be decided day's now-famous deadlock. loss to Alabama nudged the the fourth Giants player to Ohio State's 10-10 tie with following the final bowl The Buckeyes received two Tigers from seventh to eighth win Rookie of the Year hon- Michigan shook things up in • games on New Year's Day. while Texas leaped from 11th ors. The others were Willie The Associated Press" next-to- first-place votes and 892 49ers Utilize Run Alabama, which defeated points while Michigan earned to ninth with a 4213 rout of Mays, 1951; Orlando Cepeda, last regular-season poll. Okla- previously unbeaten Loui- Texas AIM. 1958, and Willie McCovey, homa, which had been third, one top vote and 876 points. siana State 21-7 last Thursday, 1959. moved into the runner-up po- Notre Dame, a 48-15 winner Arizona State rose from 13th received 36 first-place votes sition while Ohio State over the Air Force on Thanks- to Uth following a 55-19 mau- Matthews, who lives in Pa- p and 1,176 points from The AP dropped to third and Michigan giving Day, received two ling of Arizona, followed by coima, Calif., appeared in 148 panel of 63 sports writers and To Pound Packers held onto fourth place. first-place votes and 832 Texas Tech, Nebraska, Hous- games for the Giants, batting broadcasters. The Crimson points while Penn State, ton, Miami of Ohio, North SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - early in the final period. performance of the year. an even .300 with 12 home Ohio State had been No. 1 Tide had been in second place which completed its first-ever Carolina State, Kansas. Mary- The San Francisco 49ers The former Heisman Reed completed just five of 16 runs and 58 runs batted in. He since the fourth week of the for six weeks. 11-0 regular season by defeat- land, Tennessee and Missouri. Trophy winner, who has passes for 44 yards and all his jumped on the National Foot- teamed with Bobby Bonds and season when Southern Califor- Twenty first-place ballots It was Maryland's first ap- played behind John Brodie completions were inside the ing Pitt 35-13, pulled down the ball League's latest band- Garry Maddox to give the Gi- nia's defending national and 1,096 points went to Okla- pearance of the season in the most of his seven-year pro ca- San Francisco 50-yard line. remaining two No. 1 votes and wagon last night, stressing the ants one of the fastest outfield champions are held to a 7-7 tie homa, which blanked Nebr- Top Twenty and the Terra- reer, completed four of five The Packers' running, pow- 726 points. running attack on offense, but pins made it with a 42-9 passes for SO yards. His first erful last year but sickly this fell off briefly when Steve thrashing of bowl-bound Tu- attempt produced the touch- season, revived somewhat Spurrier entered the game lane. against Green Bay. down. Monday night with 131 yards Tulane, Pitt and Oklahoma "I only had to throw three Washington, who gained 94 led by John Brockington's 89. Brookdale's Basketball Team State all dropped out of the or four passes. The big play yards on 21 rushing attempts, But mistakes, especially pe- Second Ten. Oklahoma State that really turned it around started the 67-yard touchdown nalties, killed the Packers' lost to Iowa State 21-12. was Vic. Washington's run," drive by running 25 yards chances and kept them in xor TWINir said Spurrier, who tossed a 20- around right end. their losing rut. "There was some real good Puts Strong Tradition on Line Tn» T*» Twtnly, with tint plact yard touchdown pass to Ted "I don't even want to talk vein in partfilhttti. union rtcordt Kwalick in the final period to blocking. Guard Woody Peo- and Islal Mlntt. Poinn tooluiotm on about the penalties. I'm sick LINCROFT - In its relati- Randy Goldsmith, a 6-0 guard bmlt *l li II16 14 u 10 «.| It, s 4 3 ! clinch the 20-6 National Foot- ples got in several good to my stomach," said Coach vely short history, Brookdale out of John P. Stevens High ball League victory over the blocks. Overall they executed TlAM • w I Pit. Dan Devine after his Packers Community College already School in Edison, rates a Packers. and just did the job," Coach 1 Alabama (Ml 1041 i.w» lost for the fifth time in the has developed a strong win- strong chance of gaining a } Oklahoma IMI to 1.091 Spurrier, who started most Dick Nolan said of his offen- last seven games. J. ON* Molt 111 to tit sive line, which has taken ning attitude in basketball. starting position. Goldsmith's I Michigan III 10-0 •'» of last season when he totaled The 49ers broke a four- Coach Bob Walsack's 1973-74 1 Nolrt Dom« (Jl to I)) much criticism in the' 49ers defensive talent has im- » Ptnn Slotl (J) 110 '26 18 touchdown passes, didn't game losing streak, and Kwal- frustrating season. edition of the Jersey Blues pressed Walsack since the 1. So. California » 1 I'o play Monday night until I Louldono Stott ti 4M ick yelled later, "I feel like should maintain that tradi- team began pre-season work- J6» rookie Joe Reed left the game The 49ers had 174 net yards •. T*>« 1-1 we've just won the Super tion, although it will be hard- outs on Oct. 15. 10. UCLA 1-1 111 with a pulled groin muscle rushing in their best ground 11. Arliana Mote in Ml Bowl." pressed to repeat last winter's Several other Monmouth II. Toot Ttck 1O-I J6« II. NtbroHu 1-1 im The 49ers made their record won-lost record. County high school standouts 14. Houiton : a.i in 4-7 by winning a game which II. Miami, ON* )»• 16 Walsack, whose first three are battling for regular M. Na. Carolina M 13 w drew 40,244 fans to Candle- Brookdale quintets compiled a berths. Red Bank Catholic's IT. Kmtm M 41 stick Park despite perfect II. Maryland *.) 13 .635 winning percentage — 40 Tim Verves (6-1) is equally at It. TtMIMM* M I Ashe Defeated weather. The contest was sold ». MUMuri ;•« wins and only 23 losses — last borne as a forward or guard. out and shown locally on tele- OttMM rtcttvlna voln. IHltd •Wo- year guided his cage team to He is a strong driver with an btiieoiiy Auburn, tail Carolina. vision, helping produce 11,931 SWIM, KM statt. Tmarw an outstanding 19-4 campaign accurate jump shot from the <:•'• no shows. • and a berth in the Garden 15-foot range. Barry Horowitz, In South Africa Green Bay fell to 3-6-2 and State Athletic Conference's a Monmouth Regional gradu- Michigan has won only one game in its post-season playoff champion- ate, is a 6-1 guard who shoots JOHANNESBURG, South and dropped his service at last seven. The Packers and ships. well from the outside. Africa (AP) - Jimmy Con- love to fall behind in the sec- 49ers both were division tit- Four members of that Not Happy nors of Belleville, III., over- ond set. In the eighth game, lists last year in the National Rounding out the squad are squad return to form the nu- BUI Jours Jerry Latimore ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) powered Arthur Ashe of however, Ashe rained a rebr- Football Conference before 6-7 Walter Friedauer (Red cleus for this year's team - - The Big Ten athletic direc- Miami 6-4, 7-6, 6-3 and'won the eak to level the set score at 4- falling on hard times this sea- With Lisanti gone, the re- exceptional hustler who ex- Bank), 5-6 Ted Throckmorton center Bill Jones, fowanl tors shouldn't have the power men's singles title in the 4. son. bounding burden will fall even cels on defense. He is a Rum- (Freehold), *-2 Frank Owens Keith White and guards Mike to decide which conference South African Open Tennis He fell behind 15-40 on ser- The Packers never led in heavier on the 6-6 Jones, who son-Fair Haven Regional (Raritan), (-0 Ed Sobieski Toomey and Jerry Latimore. team goes to the Rose Bowl, Tournament yesterday. vice in the ninth game but the the game, and their only led the Blues off the back- product. (Ocean Township), and 5-8 BUIZullo(Manalapan). University of Michigan foot- The victory was worth umpire ruled a "let" on a ball points came on field goals by Walsack's chief job will be boards a year ago. He, too, is The Blues may be particu- ball Coach Bo Schembechler 16,913 for the 21-year-old Con- that Connors returned for a Chester Marcol, from 35 yards to fill the void left by the de- a graduate of Long Branch larly strapped during the "Lack of size and depth def- said yesterday. winner and Ashe proceeded to out in the second period, and parture of Tony Lisanti, for- nors, who was seeded second. who, like Lisanti, performed early going in the absence of initely will be a problem," "The Tournament of Roses win the next four points in a from 15 yards in the fourth. mer Long Branch High School Ashe, attempting to become under Walsack when the lat- Latimore who will not be eli- sums up Walsack, "and I Committee should select the row. All-Stater. The 6-5 Lisanti, the first black man to win the San Francisco's Bruce Gos- ter was head varsity coach gible until the second semes- think it may take awhile for team that goes from the Big now at New Mexico State, South African Open, received With the score 6-6, the set sett ran his consecutive field there. ter. Walsack rates the 6-1 Ma- us to jell because of our over- Ten," he said. "No athletic di- scored at a clip of 26 points a all inexperience." 14.940. He was seeded fourth. went into a 12-point tiebreak, goal streak to 12, second long- White, a 6-2 Neptune gradu- nasquan* grad the best all- rector and no commissioner game while hitting better than With the exception of some which Connors dominated. est in NFL history, by kicking ate, saw considerable action around player on the team. Brookdale will open its sea- should have anything to do 50 per cent of his shots. He erratic play in the second set, The young lefthander reeled three-pointers from 25 yards as a part-time starter last A year ago, Latimore used son at Ocean County College with it." was also a strong rebounder Connors turned in a strong off six points in succession, in the second quarter and season. The fast, aggressive his speed, agility and jumping on Saturday afternoon (Dec. The Big Ten athletic direc- and better than average ball- performance, winning in one lost the next two before from 22 in the final period. front courtman is particularly ability to keep the Blues' of- 1.). The Blues' home opener is tors voted Sunday to send handler for his size. Lisantis scheduled for the following hour, 55 minutes. clinching the set with a fore- Linebacker Dave Wilcox in- proficient in the ball-handling fense in motion. He also rank- Ohio State to the New Year's efforts last winter earned him Saturday night, Dec. 8, Connors swept into a 4-1 hand cross-court that escaped tercepted two Green Bay pas- and assist departments. He ed second to Lisanti in scoring Day bowl game after Mich- All-GSAC first team recogni- against Middlesex County Col- lead in the first set. Ashe, Ashe's racket. The tiebreak ses and both led to San Fran- also can score. with an 18-point average. igan played a 10-10 tie with tion. lege. serving first, opened with an score was 7-2. cisco scores. Toomey, at only 5-8, is an Among the newcomers, the Buckeyes Saturday, giv- ace and took his service by • llltlllllllllllllllUUllUlUMIUIIIMIIItllMII riHMIIMIM MltllirillllllltllUIIIIII MltlllllllMrnilllllllMIII MritMIIKIIIMIII III f •••IMIIIIMIIItllllllMMIIMIIIIIIIMIMItltlllltll 11IIIMIMIIIIIIIII MIIMIIIIIItllll ing each team a 7-0-1 confer- dropping only one point. But ence record. then Connors took over. "I'm totally disillusioned Although Ashe fought back with their thinking," he said. 'tenaciously on Connors' ser- "I think they ought to all vice in the second game and ? stand up and say why they took the advantage, Connors voted like they did." held for 1-1, then broke Ashe, Schembechler singled out allowing him only one point. Rumson's Ghezzi in Hall of Fame' Big Ten Commissioner Wayne He took his service for a 3-1 Duke, who was at the game, lead, and again broke Ashe in for blame in the directors' the fifth game, this time at Rose Bowl decision. By ( Ht( K TRIBI.KHORN iiiinii love. "•"' The idea, instituted last fall with the help of parents, was "I want the commissioner Ashe took the next two Register Sports Editor successful beyond expectations, according to Rafter. Eleven to come to Ann Arbor, stand games, narrowing the lead to The Chuck Wagon members of the 1(72 Casey cross-country squad went onto col- before my team, and tell them 4-3, but the next three games MHHimtmHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIMMIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllll lege, receiving some form of financial assistance as a direct they're not good enough to went with service and Con- It's an honor all too long in coming. VicGhezzi, a native of result of the brochure, Rafter contends. play in the Rose Bowl," he nors won the set. Rumson, will be among six sports greats who have been voted His list of championships is seemingly endless, but two This year the state champion Caseyettes are included in said. Ashe double-faulted twice into the New Jersey All-Sports Hall of Fame. stand out above all the others. In 1941 he captured the Nation- the unique publication and the results should be equally Inter- Ghezzi will join Milt Campbell, John Gibson, Richie Regan al PGA Championship, defeating the great Byron Nelson, and esting. Schembechler charged that John Roosma and Dave Sime as the honorees on Monday, Dec. five years later tied for the U.S. Open with Nelson and Lloyd Nostalgia on Dab Duke probably manipulated Reed's Back 10, at the Town 47 Campus Inn in West Orange The sponsonng Mangrum, one of golf's Big Three in the 1940s and 1950s. Nick Egidio, proprietor of the Rum Runner in Sea Bright, the vote by telling the direc- group for the annual testimonial dinner is Baseball In- Mangrum, who died of a heart attack only 10 days ago at the has come up with an attractive program for the final session tors about the broken collar- corporated, which began its "fame" format several years age of 59, defeated Ghezzi by one stroke in the 36-hole playoff. of the Shore Quarterback Club next Monday night. As usual, a bone suffered by starting Wol- On Sidelines back with the emphasis on the state baseball greats While Ghezzi gained the national prominance, he also professional star will be on the dais — New York Giant Bob verine quarterback Dennis NEW YORK (AP) - Willis Ironically, this year there isn't a baseball personality dominated New Jersey links competition, winning the State Grim — but nostalgia will be the order of the evening. Franklin during the game. leed tf the New York Knlrks being inducted, although this writer, one of the state's sports Open three times, 1937 and back-to-back as Sgt. Vic Ghezzi in Mrs. Marie Lombard!, widow of the great coach, will re- wfll be iMellned a week to II writers called upon to cast a ballot, voted for the late Frankir 1943 and 1944. Additionally, he was the runncrup in 1936, 1940 turn to her native land and be joined by two of the late Vince days becaue of what the Na- Hayes, who went from tiny Jamesburg to a fine major league and 1942. He therefore, finished either first or second in the I.ombardi's teammates who were among Fordham's famed Bo's Backup tttaal Basketball Association catching career with the old Philadelphia Athletics. event in four of five years and six of nine to establish himself "Seven Blocks of Granite," Alex Wojciechowiz and Johnny team described yesterday as This year the emphasis switched to the track and field. as the Garden State's premier golfer of his time. Druze. To Orange • sprain of the joint capsule Campbell, of course, went from a sensational high school ca- Among Ghezzi's other honors were his four years of mem- MelrMe, Kansky Star behlRd Ike right luwe. SYRACUSE, NY. (AP) - reer at Plainfield to the 1956 Olympic decathlon championship bership on the U.S. Ryder Cup team. Still active, on the St. Mary's of the Plains, Kansas, is the 16th ranked small Frank Maloney, defensive line Reed missed seven games He also was an outstanding football player, as was Sime. who course, Ghezzi tees off at most of the major state events. college (NAIA) team in the nation, and several of the reasons earlier hi the seaiM with a coach of Michigan's undefeated starred in Ihe I960 Olympic!, selling seven world records in Caseys to Campm are Shore area products. and once-tied Wolverines, was similar problem. Since return- track Gibson was an Olympic track star in Always on the lookout for something new, different and St. Mary's, which lost to powerful William Jewell College, IftfE, he hai averaged 12 points named head football coach at beneficial for his athletes, Red Bank Catholic ahtletic director 2M, in the Mineral Water Bowl in Excelsior Springs, Miss., Syracuse University yes- a game aad has hauled down Basketball is represented by Roosma and Regan. A mem Jack Rafter, solidly supported by concerned parents of Casey was led by former Mater Del Handout, senior Tom McBrlde of lUrehtuds. terday succeeding Ben b«r of the Naismilh Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass., cross-country runners, has effectively turned the tables on col- East Keansburg. McBride, the nation's eighth leading ground Schwartzwalder who has re- The Kileks alt* laid that Kimsma is known for his exploits at West Point and as Ihe legiate recruiters. gainer, established Ltttle All-American candidacy by rushing ceoter-ftrward Jerry Luris, tired. leading performer as the Passaic High School "Wonder Five" Instead of colleges pitching for the harriers, RBC has for more than 1,170 yards, 130 a game for a 5.2-yard average. who has beea out with a bad which ran up 159 consecutive victories. Regan is the former come up with a way to introduce Its boys and girls to the Sophomore guard Gary Kansky of llazlet's Raritan High Maloney, 33, li on* of the back, may return far tomor- coach, now athletic director at Seton Hall, where he excelled campus corps. It's a comprehensive brochure the school for- School, a Daily Register first team AII-Monmouth selection youngest head football row night's game against the before moving to the National Basketball Association wards to all colleges in the Mid-Atlantic area and most of the two season* back, was the outstanding lineman. He also kick- coaches In the major colleges. vtsltlag HouslM Rackets and Qhaaj'l selection should be unquestioned He was ensh- better New England schools. Each page of the booklet Is deed off and booted field goals. Hla appointment and four- that crater John GlaaHII. hob rined In the National Ootf Hall of Fame In 1965 and the Kalian voted to Ml of the athletic and academic qualifications and in- Another Raritan grad, freshman Jim LaFalce, already is year contract were announced hied by a twisted right ankle, Hall of Farnr three years ago. terests of an individual athlete. ticketed for a starting berth next fall. by Syracuse Chancellor Mel- hdtibtnil. niMiiiiHiinmiiiiiiii vln A. Eggen. The Daily Register, Red Bank -Middletown. N J. Tuesday, November 77,1173 IS Register Scholar-Gridders: Excellence on and off Field Because of the rapidly him, "One of the nicest young athlete, he has also partici- slot he manned last year. He changing world of football, He takes part in baseball and men I have had ever had the pated in basketball and track is in the top echelon of his wrestling for the Lancers in the world of X's and O's is honor of coaching." Ken also and has been a reporter for class at Red Bank and has more complex than ever be- the off-seasons. Morelli is 11th participates in baseball, track the school newspaper. Outside been active in class functions. in his class at St. John Via- fore. Therefore, the best ath- and basketball. of school, Kieburtz has been a When he was not snapping the letes on the football field are nney and becomes eligible for DAVE BAUER life guard and camp coun- ball, Harris moved back to the Honor Society this fall. often the most intelligent Bauer is in the top 15 perselor. tackle on defense and was the players. Outside of school, he keeps cent of his class at Red Bank Kieburtz is one of 25 Nation- Buccaneers' best down line- busy with CYO activities, Boy For that reason, The Daily Catholic and a four-year per- al Merit Scholarship finalists Dive Bauer Kea Polls man. Harris came up through Scouts and refereeing in youth Doug Lang Register salutes the scholastic former on the gridiron for the in Monmouth County. the Shrewsbury recreation, R.B. Catholic end Maaalapan end Manasqnan guard players who not only excelled leagues. Caseys. A high-scoring receiv- DOUG LANG Pop Wamer and Little League BRUCE PANASUK on the football field, but also er as an offensive end, Bauer Besides being fourth in his programs. starred in the classroom. Wall's Panasuk is planning IIIHIIIIIIIINMIHWIIMIIIIIinillHHtMNHM was also deadly as a safety- class, Lang has to be one of PRANK SIGNORELLI And what a crop there was man who specialized in pass a career in medicine and in the most active students at Freehold Township's veter- his year's of playing for the this year! defense. He also handled the Manasquan High School. He an quarterback ranks l lth in Virtually every school in the punting chores for the Caseys. Knights, he has cured a lot of was elected to the National his class and was elected to ills. When not playing football, county had at least one strong An honor roll student, Bauer Honor Society as a junior and the National Honor Society candidate, and several were is a varsity basketball player he can be found in wrestling has been in the Kiwanis Hon- during his junior year. Coach and baseball. A member of in a quandry over who to and has been active in many or Society since his freshman Larry Bluhm says. "Frank nominate because they had other activities inside and out- year. He was co-captain of the the Honor Society, he ranks side of school. has been the spark plug of our 13th in his class and has good more than one. track team as a junior and team." Signorelli was a two- This second Daily Register was co-captain of this year's board scores. He is president Coach Tom Lalli calls him, way performer and completed of the Varsity Club at Wall Scholar -Athlete team is a "An excellent student and a unbeaten football team. nearly 50 per cent of his pas- prelude to the announcement and also heads the Key Club. superior athlete." An honorable mention on ses. He also participates in These are the members of of the winner of the Thorn BART WOHL last year's All-County football baseball at Freehold Town- MCAJI Trophy in tomorrow's this year's Daily Register Raritan's Wohl started at team. Lang has done volun- ship. Outside of school, he Scholar-Athlete team, but paper. That player, the Schol- tackle on both offense and de- teer work in hospitals in hislikes to play basketball. ar-Athlete of the Year, is a there were other excellent fense and is called a "blue- time away from school. PFUNANDRE REDVICT students on the football fields member of this team. chipper" by coach Joe Oxley. DON FROUDE The co-captain of Mon- In order to make this unique this fall, and they rate more He is currently 8th in Rari- Mater Dei's Froude is in the mouth Regional's team, Red- than a salute. and prestigious team, which tan's senior class of 460. A top 10 per cent of his class vict is an unusual foootball was well-received by colleges thinking man's athlete, Wohl HONORABLE MENTION and has been a member of the player. On offense, he was a Ted Pappayliou of Asbury last year, the candidates must is also a member of the debat- Honor Society since his junior hard-blocking, hard-running be seniors with good grades; ing team and chess club. H Park; Steve Skehan of Free- year. A hard worker in school, fullback; on defense, he hold; Jeff Ewin of Holmdel; Brace Pausak Geoff Kleburtx and class standing. They also, was elected to the National Froude works just as hard Wall Twp. back IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII moved up to play middle Byron Stall worth of Howell; Runuon-F.H. Uckle had to be fine performers on Honor Society as a junior, outside of it. He has worked guard. Although hampered by the football field, and most was a.Boys' State alternate after school and during the Jeff Schulte of Keansburg; injuries much of this season, Fred Chalmers of Middle- are candidates for Friday's and has done math work at summer to help pay school ex- Redvict still played "tough" All-County team. Rutgers in the summer. Wohl, penses. Yet, he still found town; and Steve Wennberg of who has high college board when he was in the lineup. He Ocean Township, all backfield In order to become a candi- time to chair the Stevie Coyle is 33rd in his class at Mon- date for this Scholar-Athlete scores, has been active in Fund Drive, which was an ef- performers. scouting and has worked with mouth Regional and is presi- Guard Bill Soldati of Free- team, members had to be fort to raise money for the dent of this year's Student nominated for the Thorn youngsters in summer camp. Long Branch youngster's kid- hold; guard Jim Norman of GEOFF KIEBURTZ ney transplant. Council. As a change of pace, Long Branch; tackle Don Hei- McAn Trophy by principals, he participated in the Senior guidance personnel and head lig of Marlboro; and end- Kieburtz received honorable A two-way guard for the Se- Play. A member of the Key tackle Dan Delehanty of coaches at their respective mention for The Register All-. raphs, he captained this Club, Redvict is also busy in schools. Official records had Shore Regional. County team last season and year's team. church youth activities. The winner of the coveted to be validated and forwarded has shown steady improve- BRUCE HARRIS PAUL MORELLI to The Daily Register. ment this year. A member of Thorn McAn Scholar-Athlete When Red Bank Regional- A hard-nosed back for St. Trophy, to be announced to- Here are the members of the National Honor Society at needed a center this year, John Vianney, Morelli is an- this year's All-Monmouth Rumson-Fair Haven, he is 3rd morrow, will be eligible to Harris answered the call by other of those busy students compete for scholarships on a County Scholar-Athlete team: in a class of 301. An all-around - moving over from the tackle who is an all-around athlete. ENDS - Ken Potis of Ma- national level. nalapan; Dave Bauer of Red Bank Catholic. TACKLES - Bart Wohl of Raritan; Geoff Kieburtz of Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Warriors on Cup Path al. GUARDS — Doug Lang of NEW BRUNSWICK - To the surprise of last year after sweeping past nine consecutive Pfuaadre Redvkl Brace Harris Paul More 111 no one, Manasquan High School, undefeated MoamoutB Reg. back Red Baak Reg. center St. John Vianney back Manasquan; Don Froude of opponents, but lost out to Middlesex's East Mater Dei. for the second consecutive season, again has Brunswick (7-1-1) for the Rugers Cup award. CENTER - Bruce Harris been declared Monmouth County champion Unbeaten Bound Brook, the Somerset-Hunt- of Red Bank Regional. and one of three finalists in the Rutgers Cup erdon winner, was third in the final balloting. BACKS — Frank Signorelli competition, symbolic of Central Jersey inter- "It was hoping and thought we would get of Freehold Township; Pfu- scholastic football superiority. the Monmouth County championship again," nandre Redvict of Monmouth The Big Blue Warriors join Middlesex said a not-too-surprised Big Blue Warrior Regional; Paul Morelli of St. champion Cedar Ridge, also 9-0, and Somerset- coach Jack Hawkins. "Now, we really want to John Vianney; Bruce Panasuk Hunterdon kingpin Watchung Hills (8-0-1) as win this year's Rugers Cup as Central Jersey's of Wall Township. the finalists chosen by the coaches in the four- top team. We're hoping." county area. The Rutgers Cup, awarded since 1971 un- KEN POTIS The final selection of a Central Jersey der a program backed by the university's Potis, a former resident of champion will be made next week by a com- alumni clubs since 1971, has become a coveted Belleville, ranks among the mittee of media representatives after viewing award. leaders in his class at Manala- game films of the three contenders. The win- Yesterday, Donald B. lleilman, Rutgers pan. Although Manalapan ner and runners-up will be honored at the third failed to win a game this assistant director of athletics, reported that annual Rutgers Cup banquet oh Wednesday the cup had been stolen from the trophy case year, Potis was a steady per- night, Dec. 15, at the Alumni-Faculty Club on former all season for the at East Brunswick High School, which has had Braves. His competitive spirit the Rutgers campus here. one-year possession of the perpetual award. A receives high grades from Manasquan, which has won 19 straight team must win the cup three times to gain per- coach Tom Nelson, who calls games dating back to the 1971 season, also manent possesion, but the annual winner also Jack Hawkins gained the Monmouth County championship receives a smaller replica which if keeps.

DOB Froude Bart Wohl Frank Signorelli Mater Del guard Raritaa tackle Freehold Twp. quarterback Mil I IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi Rangers Down In Point Output

By ED WALSH MacGregor, in fact, has scored 13 points in his last eight games. Compared to last year at this point of the Defenseman Brad Park, who scored 53 season, which New York Rangers players are points in 52 games last year, is slightly ahead ahead of their scoring pace? of that pace. Park who leads the Rangers in Jean Ratelle? Vic Hadfield? Rod Gilbert' scoring has five goals and 21 assists in 22 Walter Tkaczuk? games this year. Ratelle is even, but the rest are off. Perhaps the biggest scoring dis- Ratty has played 16 games to date and has appointment on the backline is Jim Neilson. collected 13 goals and 7 assists for 20 points. Although Neilson's defensive game can't be Last year in 16 contests he had five goals and faulted, his point production has fallen off IS assists. drastically. Neilson in 21 games last year had •••iiHiiimiti iiitin MIMIII three goals and eight assists, while this year in a like amount of games "Chief" has but one goal and one assist. Hockey As I See It Wingers Steve Vickers and Billy Fairbaim are around the same pace as last year. At this Gilbert in 21 games last year had 12 goals time last year Vickers had the same amount of and 18 assists, while this year in 22 games he points as he has this year (IS), while Fairbaim has tallied eight times and assisted on 12 oth- with 16 this year is three below last year. ers. ICE CHIPS As for Hadfield, in 22 games last year he —When the Jersey Knights were the Gold- had 10 goals and 14 assists for 24 points, while en Blades and needing much ink from the New this year Captain Vic has slumped to 4-11-15. York press to fill Madison Square Garden, Become the new oivner of a previously owned Continental. Tkaczuk, too, is playing below standard. they didn't receive it. Now that they have Waily's totals for 21 games last year were 6-17- moved 100 miles from New York City the pa- We have several very good years to select from 23, while this year in 22 contests he is 8-10-18. pers in the city, especially the Times, are go- But when you look at the team as a while, ing banannas giving them .space. they were 14-6-1 after 21 games last year and 9- —Former Blades General Manager Jerry -all very good buys. 7-5 after 21 this year. DeLise might have a great hockey mind but It Is the Pete Stemkowski line that has sur- alienated his whole team with petty state- ments and actions. I remember one afternoon prised and is putting the puck in the net. he embarrassed center Gary Peters (who is Left winger Ted Irvine is about a game still mending from knee surgery) In front of a ahead of his pace of last year. He had 11 points whole room of reporters. Peters went to ask THE CONTINENTALS in 21 games last year and has 11 in 20 this DeLlse a question and the GM answered by year. But it Is the "Polish Prince" himself and saying, "can't you see that I'm busy. Go wait right wing Bruce MacGregor who are setting out in the hall until I'm done." Peters a great the pace. guy, said nothing and waited in the hall for al- SEE YOUR CONTINENTAL DEALER Stemmer was MO-11 last year and Is 5-16- most IS minutes while DeLlse played his game 21 this year, while "Murdoch" (Rangers name of "I am the general manager." for MacGregor) had only six points In 23 -Did that accident In Boston that almost games last year but already has 19 in 22 this killed Rangers Gene Can* and Mike Murphy WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES SERVICE, INC. year. really take place at 1 a.m.? m iliwMiwrtimmi miiiiiiwimiii mum II Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore Shrewsbury, New Jersey v? jlO. Htlp Wonttd * Daly Register. Red Bank-Mlddlelown. N.J. Tuesday, November 27,1973 HO. Autos ror Sale 110. Autos for sale p Jio. litripW 1973 CHEVY NOVA - Four-door, six cyl- Malt or Female i Mole or Female; 110. Autos for Sole 110. Autos for Sale inder, vinyl top, rodlo, heater, snow tlrts. Excellent condition. 12000 2*1-3*91. CARPEH.ERS M/W — Experienced In AUTOMOTIVE kryW work only. Apely Peinlck Construe "REAL ESTATE SAM 1947 COUGAR 1*47 OLDSMOBILE M - Two-door. A-1 19711 PINT P O - Automatic Stlrk sr.lfl condition. Must set to oppreclott. Call 1*47 FORD FAIRLANE - 1970 TOYTOYOTO A - 4-door automatic tlon Co. 471-ltio' Coll otter 4 p.m. 717-IMS 47191?! Automatic. "I MUSTANG-Sick ' Call after 2 p.m. 741 33*9 1944 M REGISTERED NURtE - Medical, part COME TO WRI- 1970 BUICK LE SABRE - Stdon. Radio CHEVROLET MALItU 1*7] - Two-door H..JCAMAROM C - Stick ijme.:>l* responsible, coring ond and heater, power steering ond brakes, Special vinyl roof. Air conditioning 1*44 PLYMOUTH - Sl«-cyllndtr, push- I96*400 VOLKSWAGE VO N - Itlck Mo. Sots Busy sot- THE GRASS IS GREENER 1H.Awt.»ltr Sol, olr. new tlrts^Best otfer. 747-2000 AM/FM radio Power steering, 40(< button, automatic Good condition. MM. Choose now ond save! ce.MMust enjoy workl miles. 11300. Call qtler 7, 391 1434 people, wrltt tV The Dally TMf*9* DTDOtUtxll ? M6TMOTiACi 6 - Station wagon, a Fully eaulased wiwitth air. Excellent condl- 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Wood gram 1947 DODGE CORONET - 311 VI, SMr Register, Red tank tTct$MmM&<™ t«. wx sis? Hon. limTl4s-4t77. dashboard, stereo tape deck. Asking iijio. steering, automatic, olr, rodlo. htoter, RASSAS WAITRIJUS M/W - Over II, e» very clean U75 or best otter. Call olttr 5, ptrlenctd. Must oswly In person. Sh*r« • we SABRE — VtrygovtTcVn Needs body work. 471 9310 1 Million Dollars every month. .• 244-7743. P 741-SIN Red Bank Point Inn, 7340 HwyM, Holltt. Mr. rVrwjr. Mor«1o». Low milts.' 1*M PONTIAC WAGON - Good running PONTIAC Wt're looking for full time sales people to handle new vtrtHMo. . condition. New battery and exhaust sys- Jtl Brood SI. Eves, until * DIjHWAIHER, WAITRB55B5 M/W lect inochonlca BUMLER (BITTER sales, resales and condominiums, the newest and rapid Asking S7». 741741-4157- . Itm. 1150 or best offtr. 471 3753 PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER ' CASHIER. REFERENCES. Nil VOLKSWAGEN - Good tnglnt, S100 3T90 Hwy 3S. Hoilef 244 •It) 1973 COMETS Martlnlt's Olner. Hwy 34. Ktonsburg growing segment of the Real Estate market. We want per- d., Rtd Bank. 1944 CHEVROLET - Impplo » 417. 4. or best offer. —r For leading men's suasive salespeople who ore ambitious, aggressive/ and, speed Hurst, mags, power steering, rodlo, 5TRAUB BUICK -OPEL (Choice of Two) g store. Must bt e«ptrlenced. Oth 51000 milts, excellent condition. Asking Call after 6 p.m. 717-9311 NINE ACRES ol Ntw ond Used Cors with air conditioning, power steering, m SS= most Important, ethical. You should have some Real Estate td not opply. Bob 4 Irving, 173 sl.195. Phont 747-944I. ORAND PRIX 1*71 - Air. AM/FM, pow- Hwy » 344-4000 Keyport outomotlc. These ore the economy cars experience though not necessarily a great deal ot\Jt. Our tr steering and brakes, excellent condi- ham botn looking lor. Woll Lincoln- IWRHEVELXE - Jlx-cyllndtrlgbi SOV- tion. S365O. 143-73*4. 1969 VOLVO - 144. lour door stdon. Stan- Ccory, 747-5400. AUIMBLERS - Knowledoe of print* membership In 5 referral services plus our excellent local er>, two-door, power brokes-steerlng, dard transmission, rodlo, 11,000 miles circuit assembly desirable. Apply Electn reputation help us furnish many excellent leads. This Is an 3UW miles. S20*. 291-2529. 1971 PONTIAC LE MANS - Six cylinder. Good condition 1950. 6710397. Impulse. Ill Chestnut St.. Red Bank. Ai automatic, mint condition. Excellent 90s equal opportunity employee. exceptional opportunity to |oln a leading agency and to MERCURY MAROUIS - Brougham 1973, mlltagt. 11*00. Cull 9W-I704. LINCOLN - 1961. Four door. Loaded Ex- 1M. Trucks and Tralltrs ****yiHYSLER — LtBoron. Running tdootour-door r whiwhitet , 300030,000 milesil , loadedloaded. cellent condition 56,000 milts. Only 110*5. bring in above-average earnings. teflon, ntw transmission. JIM. 49? 14000. 73901739-01141 . 1973 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX - Air condl MONMOUTH MAZDA 776-6777 )M» DODO* PICKUP D-100 - Slx-cylln- part lime Experienced, SHREWSBURY MOTORS Honed, AM/FM stereo, radial tires, mag der, stick shut. Rodlo, I' box. '/.ton. with '7J CONTINENTAL MARK IV wheels. Toke over payments. 173-9799. 1963 VOLVO — Economical trans- *ttDtr_sprlnas. 364010} Enctllent condition 1619] Shrewsbury Avt. Shrewsbury Evenings 291-4617. portation. Almost ntw tires. Some work LEAD GUITAR PLAYER - Or organ APPLEBROOK AGENCY Call JSS-5J64 ofttr t p.m. 741-1500 needed. 1100. 946-9543. 1*44 FORD - Econollne. Motor In tx- ptoytr needed immediately, to play coun- Wt Buy Us»d Volkswagens 19*1 PLYMOUTH FURY III - Two-door ctllenl condition. Needs some body work. ty Western ont rock. Must sing. Steady^ hardtop. Air, power steering, new battery 1966 CORVAIR -SlOOIIrm. 1»»» PLVMOUTrT WORT FURV - Mony JEEP SALES AND SERVICE Good shape 1300. Call 244-692*. work, hovt lotos now. Coll Jot, man. Very good condition, 1700. Call 741-3791 or Coll 364-4117 Phone: 671-2300 ntrot. Element condition. 11400. Coll Twin Boro Motors, Inc. 741-Hri 1*7] INTERNATIONAL - Dump truck, TfMIMoWor I p.m. Ill G. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 1510 Strlts, Vh yard body. 30< V-l, 4< CALLNOW747-0O4O 1971 FORD TORINO - Four-door stdan. Estimator/Salesman )V>0 MARK III - While, red Itottwr Inte- DODGE 1969 - Very clean. 34,000 miles. Six cylinder, automatic, radio, hcattr. spetd Ironsrnlsskon. i*4*-2r trl-oxlt Low- M/W. For household goods, moving and rior. Fully equipped, low mileage. New Small VI. Leaving country. Best ofter. Four new llres. Coll 671-3171. bay trailtr. Call otter 7 p.m. 443-2415. REAL ESTATE SALES ALL AMERICAN IN0» Coll 717-7113. slorogt. Steady position. Call lor oppolnt Mkhtlln m-tt Gorooed 741-1231. Hculel 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA — 1235 or 19557 CHEVROLECHEVROLET — VVi> Ioton heavtoy duduulty mint. Anderson Bros., 51-53 Mechanic St., }«•» JORO>AIRLANE - Two-door hord^ 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON - 11.000 best offer. Vtry reliable transportation. truck, utility body, 1150 or best oiler. Coll Red Bonk, N.J. 741U03O. • jjjt *•*. JOJtrioInt, l-cyllnder, air. Four WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY miles. Still under worrenty. All extras. 747-9004. lor Dave. 741-WOI. MEDICAL ASSISTANT - Busy Internists Vmllrn. A-1.11100. S66-76H. Shrewsbury Avt. at Sycamore Air conditioning, AM/FM radio. Like new. 1963 CHEVROLET otllct. Frlngt btntflls. We art looking for experienced real estate salesmen with UXX). 741-0491. Coll 74^3603 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. IWJ TOYOTA - Land Crulstr. 4-whttl Shrewsbury, N.J. *• Ion pickup. 1215. managerial potential to work In our expanding firm. We I*1*** £•/'«• condition, 10,000 mllit. Ask 747-S4O0 RACER — Modern stock. Won champion- 1971 COUGAR Cafi 291-4775 PROJECT TECHNICIAN - MECHANI ship at Wall Stadium this year. Coll ofter CAL. With supervisory ability. Must rtod have openings for dedicated people who want to make this Ing UNO. Call ofttr S. 291 1611. USED CARS - LARGE SELECTION 6. 3393374 or 170-1339. Air, automatic, power steering. Vinyl top. 1*71 CHEVROLET PICKUP - Six cylin- GUARANTEED. RATCLIFFE PONTIAC 15,000 milts. Wall Llncoln-Mtrcury, der, standard shift, radio, I' boa, K ton prints. Apply Eltctro Impulse, 114 Chest- (heir future. If you can accept responsibility and are OLDMnOBILB 1972 - Onto II Royolt. 19W PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN nut St., Red Bank. An equal opportunity Powor itHrlng, brokn. Air conditioning. Route M. Eatontown. 541-7100 7475400. with heavy duty springs. Call 7411940 of- WAGON- Powtr steer I no, power PONTIAC LE MANS - 1*70 Custom sport ttr 5 p.m. tmploytr, strongly motivated, then you would do well to call us Mony nrtrw. Like ntw. M4-U91. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb brokes, olr conditioning, am/tm rodlo. convertible. Six cylinder, automatic, paw- strvlct. OOWNES PONTIAC. 13 Lower CHEVROLET - 1973 C-20. Eight cylinder, PIPEFITTER/ASSEMBLER -En today. It could be the tlnancial turning point In your real CAS SAVERS SPECIALS - 1M4 Pontloc Main St., Motowon. Sot-2199. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Coll of- tr steering ond brakes, console, buckets. ptrlenced wllh refrigeration deslreable. LtMons. MM. 1964 Bulck Skylark, J475. ter 7:30 P.m.. 364-1149. 13,000 miles. Blue, white top. S169S. tour speed, U ton. I' flMtsldt body. Cus- tom packoge, rodlo, western mirrors, dtp Apply Eltctro Impulse. 114 Chestnut St., estate career. 19*5 Dort GTO. 1550. All checked out and AAA AUTO CREDIT CHEVELLE 1964 - Mollbu SS 313 lour- MONMOUTH MAZDA 7744777 Red Bank. An eouol opportunity employ r*Ody to go by Auto Hobby Cmtir. 791- Assume payments on any of 100 cars In bumper. 1T00O miles. Only 13395. speed moos. Alter 6 p.m. 172-1709 Mon. 1946 BUICK STATION WAGON — SIX MONMOUTH MAZDA 77t-eT77 tr. stock. Credit applications occepted by through Sal., Sun. all day. CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC. LOOKS AND JOHN F. ANDERSON AGENCY phone. AM mokes and models available. GENERAL FACTORY - Ooy shift. Voca- l?70 CADILLAC — Convtrtlblt. Fully Guaranteed credit. Coll lor 1 hour ser- 19J1 PONTIACTONNEVILLE - RUNS EXCELLENT. GOOD ON GAS. U50. CALL 741-4243. tion, holidays, pension, hospltalliotlan. 741-4477 ttjulpped. White with block top. Red inte- vice. Boyshort Chrysler-Plymouth. AM/FM rodlo, olr conditioning, 37,000 Apply Tht Gibson Homons Co., 32 Main rior. Low mlltagt. Eictllenl condition. miles. Excellent condition. Asking S3100. 130, Motorcycles 741-451*. PLYMOUTH - 1*71 Scomp. Six cylinder, AUSTINS. MG'S and TVR — Soles ono 170-1474. 609-494-2631. owtr steering, automatic, air condl- 310. Htlp wanted 31O.Htlp Wanttd 1971 MARK IV - While. Fully tqulpped. Flonlng, vinyl root. Extremely cltan. J 4 R CYClifsERVICE, INC. TV TECHNICIAN — Experienced. Full Strvlct. East Gatt Motor Sales. Ocean 1959 CHEVROLET - Btlalr. VI, automat- time. Apply In person, Norwood TV, 195 Male or Female Malt or Female Excellent condition. Grove. N.J. 775-3413. Ic, four-door, 51,000 miles. Excellent orig- 71.000 milts. 12100. 171 W. Front St., Red Bank 142 0177 Coll 7410516 MONMOUTH MAZDA 776-4777 Broodwoy, Long Branch. KROLL MOTORS, INC. inal condition. Promising classic. S7II. HONOA C77T966 - Needs batttry ond HELPER WANTED - In mttal working MAINTENANCE 19«» PONTIAC CATALINA - 35,000 37*Broodway Long Branch 364-0519. throttle 1120. CHAMBERMAID M/W shoe,also welder. Hell-arc experience. mllti. Ont owner. Must be seen $1495. 7733400 Coll 172-1717 atttr> Full time. Apply In person. Molly Pitcher Coll 542 3299 MACHINIST 671-117* 1937 FORD CABRIOLET CONVERTIBLE 1971 CHEVELLE Inn, Rod Bonk. - Everything original, needs work. S900 1971 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE - 1700 BROILERMAN M/W RED BANK VOLVO or best offer. Call Tor Dave, 741-1601. Mollbu. This car Is like brand ntw. 30.000 Responsible for tht rtaorr, molnltnence MURPHY 1 DAVISON Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk milts. Air. outomatlc, power steering. milts. Mint condition. HIM. Experienced. Apply Tomahawk Restou- Mtrctdts Beni Soles ond Strvlct Wall Lincoln-Mercury, 747-5400. Phone 143-3161. rant. I4J-4I11. and setup of production mechlnts, knowl- 1967 PONTIAC STATION WAGON — company. Full benefits paid. Top wooes. edge ot shop Itchnlqyts and proctdurts. Frtthold 4415)00 Wood grain . Six-cylinder outomatlc. roof 1973 MUSTANG — Powtr steering, auto- HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORTSTER - PART-TIME SALESPERSON - Hold Some welding experience helpful. Out- THE FINEST SELECTION - Of ntw and rock, (400. 764-6123. J44-3obotlof r appointment. DODGE MONACO WAGON 1*70 - Three used cors In Monmouth County. Over 100 matic, vinyl root, wide aval tires. Call 1973. Turquoise. Three months old, used house parties stlllna slaned and numbered stondlno company benefits. Pleose apply 1966 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON - 566-9311 otter 7 p.m. $3300. lour times. Still In break-in period. 12000 FUEL OIL DELIVERY DRIVER - Divi- limited editions framed original lith- at tht Personnel Dftlct. Mon. thru Frl., 9 stats, power steering, windows, seat, alr-condltloned new cars In stock. firm. Coll ony time, 446-49*5. sion or notional oil company. Full btn- ographs. Top commissions paid. House door locks, otr conditioning, FM stereo, McGLOIN BUICKOPEL INC., Shrews- Root rack, power steering, air, two new DATSUN — 1971. Two-door deluxe 1200. o.m. to 11 noon or coll 471-3000. (it. 215. ntw rodlots. MM0 milts. HMO. Moving. llres ond snows. 1300 264-6133. etfts. Call 164-3000 tar appointment. party sales experience helpfulI bbuv t not nee LILY bury Ave., Ntw Shrtwsbury. 741-62O0. Four speed, lactory olr conditioning. Ex 1971 YAMAHA MINI ENOURO essory. Coll M4-4O41. Division ol Owtns-llllnols will IttooHOI*. 747 1W, 1967 PONTIAC Tempest convertible. celltnt gas economy. 43,000 milts. ifTOO. Model JTl, like new. 1225. CIRCLE CHEVROLET MTINMOUTM MAZDA 774-4777 741-2490 Hwy. 15 Holmdtl, N.J SUNBEAM TIGER 1»*7 - Two lops. Shrewsbury Avt. Shrtwsbury Good condition. 1500 firm. Call otter 6 SECRETARY HOUSEKEEPER - Full time. 1:30 to An equal opportunity employefoyorr m/r w 44.000 miles. Mags, radlals, M3S0. Mov- 741*3130 p.m. 747-1321. CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 1946 — HAS EV- 4-30 Moturt person preferred Apply In ing, will nteotlolt. 747im. person. King James Nursing Home, 400 F(H Motors Inc. 1943THUNDERBIRD ERYTHING. LOOKS AND RUNS EX- -NURSING DEPT. Hwy 34, Mlddletown. NURSES lmCAMARO - Forest grttfl. Mint con Vtryy goodd condition diti. 1100. 80S Boyvlt15 w CELLENT. CLEAN. S55O. 741-4314. ISO. Autos Rent/Least Authorlltd Dealers. Mature person, ability to oroonlzt work. DISHWASHER - Full lime. Excellent dltlan. «!9tS (Irm. Dodge and Dodge trucks '»ve.lAvr., Onion Btach. Anytlmt. DODGE DART — 1969. Custom two-door Clerical ond receptionist rtsponslbllltlts. Coll S1I-I7M pay ond btnellts. Apply Brookdolt Nurs- Hwy 35 Eotontown. N.J. ENGLISH FORD 1967 — Good condition. hardtop. Red, block top. Automatic, pow- TOM'S FORD Diver silled typist, 50 wpm, work wllh con- ing Center, Hwy 35. Hoilel RN - LPN 197J VOLKSWAGEN - Excellent condi- 542-1111 er steering. 56,000 miles. Extra sharp car. fidential Information. Excellent working New tires. DA.LYÊ.RENh ALT SA AN CADR LEASIN _ G conditions and personnel policies. Contact STOCK CLERK — For material handling mmedlott openings In rtctntly opened tion. 11,000 miles. Tope deck, other ex- DATSUN 741-7336 W5 tras. II. m. Call after 4p.m. 741 099J. 'M0NM0UTH MAZDA 774-4777 300 HW 2641400 KEYPORT personnel otllct, Rlvervlew Hospital. 35 Apply Crown Engineering Corp., Locust lew facility. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 1*44 VOLKSWAGEN VAN — Needs body Union St., Red Bank, N.J., 741-1700. til. St.. Ktyport. 244-3046. 19»s CORVAIR MONZA - Good condl 370 Broad St. 1*4-133} Keyport work. S4S0. M5. An equal opportunity tmploytr M/W. tlon, now shocks and tlrts. 1250 or bolt at' Coll 717-03*4 . 1972 GRAN TORINO KITCHEN HELPER - Full time. Good icu -ecu pay and btnellts. Apply Brookdale Nurs ftr. 747)174. : Squire wagon. All the luxury at a big cat 1W. Wanttd Automotive WAITRESSES ANO HOSTESS M/W - . BAYSHORE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ota small cor prlct. Wall Lincoln-Mer- hg Ctnttr. Hwy M/Hazlel. Co., 100 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank. .IS] First Avt., Atlantic Highlands Apply In person, Charllt Brown's, INI ItH CHRYSLER M0 — Automatic, air, cury. 747-5400. Highest prices poid for all ustd cors Sycomort Avt., Ntw Shrewsbury. BEAUTICIANS - With following. Largest EMERGENCY ROOM power. TOR condition. I97S. 7410*10. • 291-9200 OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises 1 1962 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON at oil times. shop In Rod Bank. Solory plus comrr Call 944 4133. 1*66 VOLKSWAGEN - LOOKS AND RUNS GOOD. 1175. slon. Also snompootr. 741-5314. MEDICAL - SURGICAL '1*7? TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - Convtrtlble KITSON CHEVROLET CO. 741-4243 TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE White with black top. Four-speed. 19.000 Hwy 34 Eatontown SUNROOF 544-6100 TRUCK DRIVERS NURSE RN - Full time clink Supervisor 543-1000 CALL 142-0473 OLDSMOBILE — 1972 Cutlass. Four-door Duple» heavy duty trucks, building mote pjys milts. Excellent condition. JJ150. Coll rials yard, eiptrlenced. 434-4100. for public health agency. Includes evening OPERATING ROOM 5*1-1294 after 6 p.m. 1973 LOTUS EUROPA — Left over dem- sedan. Automatic, olr conditioned, power JUNK CARS work. Driver s license and car essential MONMOUTH onstrator. Brown with gold striping. Orig- stetrlng. radial tires. 25,000 milts. Ex- ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR - For IMOO. Wrltt to Box F-213. The Daily Reg Btntllts for full or part-tlmt employees. 19*4 CADILLAC CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH inal cost S7O75, now selling for S629S. cellent condition. 12150. PICKED UP private, multi-function soclol strvlct Isttr, Red Bonk. Call South Amboy Memorial Hospital, 711- Two-door. SMS Hwy 36 Eatontown 542 5500 MONMOUTH MAZDA 776-6777 agency. Responsibilities Include llnonclal Coll 747-3071 1973 LOTUS EUROPA — Lett over, 9 Twinbrook Auto Wrecking PLUMBER - Experienced only. Start miles, burgundy with gold striping. Was OUT OF GAS? - This Is for you. 1*71 SU- management, fund-raising, public rela- 1969 PONTIAC GTO JUDGE — Four- Eatontown v 542-2235 tions. Prtltr master's In business, public 15.50, wllh truck u. Helper. S4. With bock- 1945 VOLKSWAGEN KARMAN GHIA - speed, Rom air IV. Excellent condition. 17075, now 14(50. Gas mileage 35 MPG. PER BEETLE. Excellent condition. J155O. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - hat operation knowledge, >S. Laborer, ASSISTANT MANAGER AND LOOKS AND RUNS EXCELLENT. ECO Both cors receive lull cor warranty. 333- Coll otter 6. 142-4997. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH or social administration ond a minimum U.50. 544-6509 NOMICAL LUXURY. SS73. 741-4114. After 5, 543-4393. Ot two ytors administrative experience SALESPERSON IK MOTORS. INC., Hwy 35, Eatontown. 547- For hardware and housewore deport OPEL - 1*71 station wagon 1900. Auto- 2414 Salary il4.00a-ll4.000 depending on ouatl EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - To assist 1*47 CADILLAC — Coupe dt VIII*. Slock, 1969 SPORT SATELLITE — Four-door. matic, lactory air conditioning. 36,000 Illations. Good fringe benefits. Send re- minis. Good future, frlngt benefits, hospl- fully powered, tour ntw tlrts. »1495. Coll Automatic transmission, power steering, CADILLAC miles. Luxury plus economy. $1195. dlrtctar at txpandlng public health toiiiation, mtdlcal surgical, vacotion, ttc. foctory air. Many extras. One owner. sume to William H. Johnson. Executive agency. Good technical and supervisory 471-3441. 1973 Sedan OeVllle. Fully equipped in- MONMOUTH MAZDA 776-6777 WANTED Director, Family and Children's Service skills Ond organizational ability* dicta- Excellent starting salary lor qualified per 65,000 mostly highway mileage. A-1 condi- eluding new tires, slx-woy seat, AM/FM A-1 ustd cors. Top dollar polo. Inc. ol Monmoulh County. 191 Bath Ave., son. Eiptrlence htlpful. but not essential 1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU - AM-FM tion 11000. Days: 434-3700, eves. 671-3336. 1965 COMET - Two-door, economical six phone. Must work well Independently. Call lor oppolnlmtnl. Mr. Mormon, Coast Original owner Automatic, power steer ittrto tapt dtck. Excellent condition. cylinder, standard transmission, rodlo, OASIS MOTORS (301) 731-7100 Long Branch. Write Box F-712, Tht Dolly Register, Red Ing, brakes. M4*S. Coll 671-3441 1971 AUSTIN AMERICA — Navy Blut. 27,000 miles. S4795, 5421339. heater, 1200. 291-1406. Bonk. Hardwort, MS Broodwoy. Long trench. Air conditioned, automatic. Good condi- 1*M PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY — Foc- ORDERLIES M/W - Far nursing home. •MM 1H4 PONTIAC TEMPEST - Needs some tion. $1500. Coll 391-0419 alter 4 p.m. tory tape and wheels. Excellent condition. FIAT - 1971. ISO Spider Convertible. Su- Top salary. Full fringe btnellts. DO NOT EXPERIENCED CARPENTER - Steady motor work. Best olttr. Call alter 13 Best offer. 741-1013 or 333-3131 alter 5 p.m. per economy. Four speed, 63,000 miles. PHONE. Apply In person, weekdays. 10 employment, btnellts. Must hove driver's noon, SU-3MS. CHEVELLE SS 1964 - 313, Hollty. cam, Don't miss this buy. Only 11045. BUSINESS o.m. to 3 p.m. ATLANTIC HICHLANOS license. Coll 7171036. Alter 4 p.m., call PART-TIME headers, mags, four-speed, Hurst, more. FORD RANCHERO — 1969 GT. Power MONMOUTH MAZDA 776-6777 DIRECTORY NURSING HOME, I Mlddlttown Avt., At- 4711032. Four evenings, holt doy Sat., I75fwttk 1*0. Wonttd Automotive Runs rtol well S45O. 173-170* after 6 p.m, steering, automatic. 471 Cobra Jtt. 350 lantic Highlands. auorontotd. Car necttsary. Call from 11 Mon., Tuts., Thurs., Sat., Sun. oil day. rtor. 33.000 miles. 11600. 741-7604. 74Mttt. VOLVO 1973 - 143S. Vtry well kept. Ask- noon to 5 p.m. 524-7333. ing 12100. Call after 6 p.m. BOOKKEEPER - Port time tor nursing OFFICE MANAGER CHEVY SPORTSVAN DELUXE 1966 — home. Do not phont. Apply In ptrson 1*66 LINCOLN - Fair condition. weekdays only, 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., At- Mtdlcal office monager, experienced and Mechanics, Auto/Diesel " C45H PAID Six cylinder. Best otter accepted. FORD PINTO — 1973. Two-door. Yellow. 210. Business Services mature. Send particulars lo Box E-247, Call 443-9206. lantic Highlands Nursing Home. I Middle Needed In 59 developing countries over- Wl NIEO USID CMS Call 747-1333 Saddle Interior. Automatic transmission. WE PICK UP SOME UNWANTED FURNI - "iVt.. Atlontlc Highlands. Tht Dally Register, Red Bonk, N.J. seas. Singles. Married O.K. Living allow. 1969 TEMPEST WAGON — Air condl- IMF FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE - 12.000 miles. Like new. 12395 TURK AND BROKEN REFRIGERA . INDUSTRIAL SPRAY PAINTER - Musi ance provided. Call AC- Honed, power steering. 1975. Call alter 5 MONMOUTH MAZDA 776-6777 TORS FREE OF CHARGE. CALL 741 5611 BRO I L E R MAN M/W - Fully ex- bt experienced In strvlct prtporotlon ond TION/VISTA/Peoce Corps collect 1201) WE WILL PAY 10 passenger wagon. Air conditioned. Has perlenced. Nights. Apply In person The many txtra. 11495. Can 566-5203. , ALTERATIONS AND REMODELING sproy techniques lor commercial and gov •44-1400. 9 am.-9 p.m. or come to the Ra- Gallery Restaurant, U.S. Rt. l. wood- ernment work. Apply Electro impulse moda Inn In Eost Brunswick. TOP PRICES onellnng, ceramic tile, floor tile, elec- brldgt. 1969 CHEVROLET - Impalo. Powtr 1961 VOLKSWAGEN - Good condition. 1972 PINTO trical work. tic. Lob., Inc., 116Chestnut SI, Red Bonk steering, air condltlonlna. 1950. Must Mil, 1700 or best otter. FREE ESTIMATES CALL 717-1169 RN — 1 to 11 shift. Full or part-time TOM'S FORD Coll 5*6-1416 onytlme. 3000 CC 4-spttd. Low mileage. MECHANIC'S HELPER Storting salary, S36. Coll for appointment. Wall Llncoln-Mtrcury. 747-5400. fj-Fur Apply In ptrson Green Grove Convalescent Center, 774- AVON 110. Autos for Sal* no. Autos for Salt 110. Autos for Salt 110. Autos for Salt Werner's Automotive. Hwy 34, Bellord AVON CHRISTMAS EARNINGS can help ATTIC STAIRS CO 349-0M3 make the holidays happier for your en NO. I COOK — Full time or part-time. GENERAL OFFICE• CLERK -- Fur our tire famllyl It's easy selling lint AVON ODD JOBS — Additions, pantuna. Ait Good salary. Pleost coll for appointment, . Apply Cnown Engln products. Coll now: Mrs. Ward, 741 types or mosonry. Orlvewoys. Coll 495- choslng deportment. Apple Inn, 4U-I41I. etring Corp., Locuist St.. Kelyporl. 264 4343. 442 1377 or 7741720 AUTO BODY MANAGER - Far large LIGHT HAULINtt volume G.M. dealer Must bt thoroughly STATISTICAL TYPIST - Knowledoe ol PART-TIME Small moving lobs txporltnctd. Paid vocation plus all fringe bookkttplno tr ' 4 evenings ond v> day Soturdoy no Coll 741-5411 benefits. 40 hour week See Strvlct Man oger. McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC.. Ml month guaranteed Car ntctssory App ROOFING - Siding. Gutters. Leaders. Shrewsbury Avt., Ntw Shrtwsbury. 741- PLUMBING MECHANIC M/W - In person, Tuts.. Nov. 17 at 7:00 p.n Carpentry. All types ol rtpalrs. No lob too Experienced only. Steady work. sharp. 1517 Rt 35. Woll Township. small. James A. Dudo. 544S057, • •»9701. REAL ESTATE ULES - Commercial SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - No t«- industrial, and land only. Local estot tft> • • path ^m ÎkL » t fpv tvxih perlence ntctssory. Storting salary U per PART TIME PAPER DELIVERY llshcd firm opening new oftlct tor thi GRAND OPENING SLIPCOVERS hour. Apply In ptrson to Mr. Mlcnotl Gor- Sunday. A.M.. Rumson area. Must have purpose Mutt have license ond some e> Plastic ond fabric. Guaranteed low prices. mley. Transportation Coordinator, Hazlet car. No collecting. Call 7471143. perlence Send resume to Box K 25, Th< Deal direct with monulocutrer, eliminate Township Board of Education, 12 Bethany Dolly Register, Red Bonk. middle mon. Call Mr. Tupt. 142-1319. Rd., Hazlet, N.J. CARPET HELPER Experience necessary REAL eSTATE SALES - Licensed ore HOUSE PAINTING QUALIFIED MACHINIST - For ocnerol 471-6570 Interior ond exterior. Free estimates. Itrrtd. Aggrtsslvt growing otflct rt- Rich Poulln, 739-1459 machine shop work. Blut Cross. Blut GUARDS WANTED - For Red Bonk-Eo- qulres a large staff due to expansion pro SNtld. paid holidays. WINSLOW TELE- tontown area. Must have cleon record gram. Only Interested In salespeople, at SPECIALS HOUSE PAINTING — Interior and ei- TRONICS 407 Industrial Way West, Eaton- slrous at taming over 120.OM ptr year Uniforms supplied. Call 717-2111. terior. Reasonable ratts. Fret estimates town. Contact Mr. Rlnoidi. Otllct leads, extensive advtrilslng nation- 717-4591. PART-TIME CUSTODIAL DUTIES - As al referrol service. Member ol two MLS', WIRERSANDSOLOERERS-Ex- church sexton, approximately 10 hrs. per training program. All replies held In stric- MOVING - Pianos, appliances, furniture. perlenct preferred. WINSLOW TELE- week. Steady lob. Call 747-4671. test confidence. Send resume to Box G-77, etc. One piece or lull house. Local or long TRONICS, 407 Industrial Way West, Ea- The Dolly Register. Red (on». distance. Call 495-1917, 314-0209, 434-0934. tontown. Contact Mr. Rlnaldl. RN OR LPN EXPERIENCED SINGLE NEEDLE OP- CARPET MECHANIC For wttkendt. 3-11 shift. LET ME DO IT! ERATORS — On coals. 35 hour week. 7: x Apply 141 3400 o.m. to 3 p.m. Union shop Apply Wall WITH WORKROOM 1973 DEMONSTRATORS REMODEL PAINT REPAIR Sirtet Fashions, 37 Woll St.. RedBonk. INSULATION EXPERT WORK 100% GUARANTEED SNELLING AND SNELLING - World's Sub-controctor wanttd tor several stores 130 In two hours and hove t REASONABLE 741-4551 FRIENDLY largest tmploymtnt strvlct. 54 Broad St.. In Monmouth County area time. SARAH COVENTRY wonts you. RedBonk, N.J. 7471131. Pleose call 566-3713. II ond over. Driven By Our People To Show The Product CAR WASH HELP WOMEN, MEN - DISTRIBUTE CATA- ALTERATIONS Apply In ptrson. Country Sudstr, 1900 LOGS, PICK UP ORDERS FOR THE Dormtrs, porches, stairs, addlttons, etc. Hwy., 35, Mlddlttown. HOUSE OF FULLER. AVERAGE M AN Free estlmotes. Insured. Reasonable. I do DEAN FLOOR HOUR. PHONE 264-3244OR 513-1033 the lob myself. Call Jim 774-1744. A B.C. HEATING COVERING CO. 24 hour service. Rtasonoblt rates. ASSISTANT 4 Eastmans Rd. Porslppony, N. JOIN THE Call 717-7991 MANAGEMENT TEAM LEFT I RETIRED CARPENTER - Seeks small and medium sized lobs. Complete Interior MANAGERS DESIGNERS MEN OR WOMEN remodllng service- Paneling, kitchen cobl- Wt will Iroin you to manage a loan oilier. DRAFTSMEN! Do you en|oy working with people? Havt ntts. cabinet remodeling, bookcosts. Excellent benefits. Good salary while you demonstrated leadership potential? Armstrong chandelier celllnas. Free ad- training. VA approved. See Mr. Clossey, M/W Art you ambitious and carter minded vice ond estimate. Good workmanship. Local Finance Corp., • Main St., Ktyport with an eye towards management respon- Coll onytlmt. 279-5259. or coll 26+4100 for appolntmtnt. sibility? If so. then HFcTMonogtment PAYROLL CLERK — Clerical duties per- Training Program con htlp yaw btetmt a MASON llntnt to computer poyroll system. Re- monogtr quickly. Upon completion ol our Specializes In fireplaces. quire occuracy with figures, typing and PRINTED unlqut on the |ob trolnlng program you Brick, concrete work. 471-2037 ont year payroll experience. Apply In per- ore quaronteed oppolntmtnt lo Branch son ot Personnel Office. Monmouth Me- Monogtr In the notion's oldest ond largest PAINTING — Interior or exterior. Fret dical Center. 156 Dunbor Avt., Long CIRCUITS consumer llnonct company. All solory In- estimates. Fully Insured. Reasonable Broncti. creases and promotions base* on per- rotes. William Bryan, 741-5171. formonce Secure Mure, excellent em PUBLIC RELATIONS SECRETARY - ptoyet benefits, unlimited corttr opportu- EXTERIOR - INTERIOR PAINTING Good typing, obit to work independently. Layout. All Levels! nity Same college prelerred, but not re- Poptrhonglng. Fret estimates. Fund rolslno experience helpful. Elemen- quired. Call th-ttn or 1421951 tary bookkeeping, required. Must bt oble Call lor complete Information HOUSEHOLO FINANCE CORPORATION to handlt people. Wrltt Boi F 279, The C t < Sloe* *46T CLEAN YOUR CELLARS, ATTICS, GA- Dally Register, Red Bank. LJ.GQNZER Rt. 35o nd°?Po'rm'o n?lfd"'M iddl.lown RAGES. Fret tstlmott. CASHIER -Work 7:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. ASSOCIATES INC. Household ll an Equal Opportunity Em- Coll 741-114* ofttr 3 pm. In busy coffee shop Must bt experienced S4I HWY 35. RED BANK ployer ond all minority ond female appli- RUG AND CARPET Good salary and benefits. Apply In ptrson CALL 141-3900 cants will bt considered on the some bosls LT.D. ot Personnel Office. Monmoulh Medical as other applicants without rtgord lo Rtpalrs, binding, stamina, Ir Inglng. In- TECHNICIANS ract, sti or natlonol origin. 10-Paaaenger Squire Wagon uronce estimates. I41-0070T Center, 154 Dunbor Avt.. Long Branch. IIMMEDIATM E driven by thg Gtnonl Manager's WAITERS M/F LOCAL OPENINGS EUROPEAN TRAINED CRAFTSMAN - wit* |uit 7,000 mUtt and with all Good working conditions TEACHERS- Repairs, rtstorts porcelains, enamels. Coll 747-1546 the popular Equipment, in- bronzes, Iromts, clocks, other delicate on- tlques. Fret ntlmotes. Reasonable prices. ELEMENTARY cluding Power Windows — De- Antique dealers welcome. Coll 142-3159. TRUCK MECHANIC — Flvt-day week. ELECTRONIC Top pay, all benttlts, pleasant working SECONDARY luxe Root Rack - Sleel Belted CARPENTRY WORK AND REPAIRS conditions. Call Service Monogtr for ap- Prototype & Test Peace Corps nttds ttachers In Micro- ,Hadial Ply Whitewalls - Electric Free estimates. pointment, 7470730. nesia, Brain. Poroguay, and Lesotho. Call 717-5131 Vtry high ratts Long term Train other teachers. Improve curricu- Rear Window Defroster - Cor- AUTO MECHANIC - Five-day week. Top For Immediate action, contact lum, volunteer position. Singles: Morried nering Lampl and AIR CONDI- THE WOMAN'S TOUCH pay, all benefits, pleosont working condi- O.K. Living allowance provided. Coll AC- tions. Call Service Manager for appoint- TION/Peoce Corps collect (101) 146-1400 TIONER. Thorough housecleanlng. Moving In? — ment, 7470730 moving out? Empty houses our specialty. Irom 9 o.m.-9 p.m. or comt to tht Ro Original LNt MOtJ.M For reasonable rates call 244-4409, 244- CLERK - To work In retail liquor chain, modo Inn In Eost Brunswick. 1435, 7M-mi. _ all around work. No experience. Coll be- Atlantic tween 9 a.m. II noon, 747-4444. DESIGN CO. More Classified YOU SAVE PAINTING . . . PAPERHANGIfJG VERY REASONABLE WAITRESSES M/W - Exptrlenced, lor on Next Page FREE ESTIMATES 747-443] days and nights. Apply In ptrson, Town 1 Sri Olntr.Tlwy 35VMIddietown. NELSON ROMAN - Pointing ond paper 310. Htlp Wanttd 310. Help Wanted hanging. Quality work. Fret estimates. SECOND COOK - Little txperlence In Italian cooking. Apply In ptrson. 149 Malt or Femoit Malt or Female Brighton Avt., Long Branch. RETIRED CARPENTER - Seeks small ond medium sized lobs. Complete interior COOK - Ixperlence, d In Italian-American remodllng strvlct. Paneling, kitchen cabi- cooking_--;lng. FulloFulloir part-time. nets, cabinet remodeling, bookcosts. Coll 5M-II26. FACTORY PERSONNEL Armstrono chondeller ceilings. Free od- LEGAL SECRETARY - Typing and sttno vie and tstlmote. Good workmanship. essential. Experience preferred: SEMI-SKILLED 4 UNSKILLED Call anytime. 17*5759. Call 542-5555. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY BEAT OIL SHORTAGE ABLE PERSON - Technically oriented position with growing vtndlng and omuse- PACKERS Install your fireplace now. Deal dlrtct. mtnl company. Will train. Benefits In- with contractor. 944-4101. clude fret college program. Call 495-0001 ASSEMBLERS PAUL'S UPHOLSLSTERING5ERVIC1 E for Interview. Furniture upholstery, rtpalrs, dinettes re< PROJECT ENGINEER - Highway con- MACHINE OPERATORS covered, slipcovers and draperies. Coll structlon. Immediate opening, flew Jtrsey 7741013 ony lime. P.E. license and 10 years experience re- GENERAL FACTORY WORKERS PAINTING quired. Write to Box F 210, Tht Dolly EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY Register, Red Bonk. Interior and exterior. Reasonable. Fret 4 ADVANCEMENT OPPTY fdlmnles. Coll 471 ««l CONSTRUCTION INSPECTORS — High- PATCH PLASTERING - Insldt ond out- way experience. Start Jan. to Mar., 1974. side. Ctmtnl finishing also. Write Box F-2II. Tht Dally Rtglsttr. Red CHARITIS INDUSTRIES Bonk. ALL DEMOS LISTED Call 7413751.' 73 Atlantic Avt., MaUwan, N.J. 310. Help Wanted (201)M»V7S00 Malt or Female FULLY GUARANTEED EMPLOYMENT OPENINGS 310. Help Wanted PART-TIME DRIVER Factory work year Male or Female round NO e« SALES MANAGER ptrience needed •5-flivs Per Week Goad pay. Good commission. Some openings Call 4W-2I29 Monday It Friday and others which • Morning A Early Afternoon IkptfcltiNCEDdLAjtER require 5 days. ull lime, with benefits. Contact Morris Mondov to Sunday | Pfate Plots Co. 741-1043 AII day shilt nours. •$2.50 Per Hour DOREMUS FORD • am to4Mpm Hospttoiuation. ho RED BANK - PorMlnw or full lime Openings 4 to I] Apply In Person jm , J to 11 P m. ond II to /-a.m. win etc Apply 700 SHREWSBURY AVE. (cor. Sycamore| ! train Col* 7<1-4'W- I nil L TIME BOOKKEEPER - Pold vo- The DAILY REGISTER 741-6000 I cations, fret haspllollzollon Apply Star Hwy 3) 764 1000 Keyport ICIeantrs and Laundry, 132 Myrtle Avt., I Long Branch. niCheelnutSI. . Rtd BankJ ' 310, Htlp Wonted Mwt y 310. Htlp Wanted ae Daily Register, Red Bank-MidtUetown, N.J. Tutiuay, tfcfmOm W, 1173 Male or Female BIO. Houses for'Rent M0. Wonted to new Read This If You , 1 WHAT WOOL? RUMSON — Smell house, near trans- SINftLE LADY - Wishes small lurnltx- DUNKIN DONUTS portation. ROOT yord. Security plus refer- or unfurnished one bedroom opartmert Want To Work ences, Coll 541-«u fiedBonk area. GUI U2 W20 "perlence preferred but net Memory, f IWJt counter w«rk. Hourly woo. ofcn LEONARDO - Small cottage. Furnished, How Dot» Working For Dlf- In room. Tiled both 1423131. RED BANK \)'7 efftlft. Hock pine, blue spruce, rhododendron, carpet. Mature odults. 1170 plus utilities Coll 142 MOO, Ext. I]. liveries; loyowoys. Weekdays t-f, Sot. AKC PEKINGESE PUP — Female, live no Brood St. 741-jm Red Bonk oiottos. American holly, others, ST.IS up. until 4. months old. Rofsed with children. Cham- Security. 717-5611 ROOMS FOR RENT — Dolly, weekly NO CLOSING COST ithly. Reasonable winter rates. WfcVEYOR'S HELPER - Must have ex- tetisN pion bloodline. 1100. 671-2516. i custom built three-bedroom ranch. Freehold Music Center RED BANK — Two-room apartment for Call Alpine Monor. 173-1773. W perience wllti transit, and drotting. Three senior citizens or retire couple only. Firs ng room, dinlno room, eat-In kitchen, days per week. 13.50 to «4. per hour de- DUNKIN' DONUTS COMPLETE VOLUMES 441-4730 PUPS WANTED — In litter lots for resale HAZLET - Combination llvlng/bedroom W, low taxes. VA no down, FHA min- Merrlt Encylopedla floor, private entronce. Near church nee. Coll evenings BEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES as pets, must be cute and healthy. Pure Ivate balh. Laundry ond kitchen prlvl mum down. Tokt a look 277 5. Bridge Willing to train tor baking. Six days a 4f 5-0157 ond mixed. 4Ot-453-ttO3 before noon. shopping center, etc. Reference and secu week, rotating shift. Good starting pay, rlty. Call between 5 ond 6 p.m., 747-1004. OH. 264-1126. Ave., Red Bonk. Full price $21,000. CUSTODIAN — For religious Institution. paid holidays, paid vocations, hospl- SANTA CLAUS OUTDOOR DISPLAY - 17Shn THREE-MONTH OLD ST. BERNARD - THREE ROOM APARTMENT — 1150 ROOMS FOR RENT — Suitable tor single Part-time, four hours per day, live days otliotlon. Year-round position. Call Mr. Made of plywood, multi-colored, three- Female. Good color ond markings, AKC THE BERG AGENCY piece. Main piece •' tall S40, firm. Call Mlddietown area Suitable tor bachelor or person. Red Bonk. un, nmrv* V IV (elly at jn-tStt, Mr. Gill, 671 t775, before registered. Call 739-0231 after 4 p.m. Coll 141-5071 after 4 p.m. Rte 35 , Mlddietown 546-0034 after 4 p.m. FIREPLACE WOOD couple. 291-1571 between 1-S p.m. ter, Red Bank 1p.m. Seasoned firewood from Vermont. Cut, DOG TRAINING KEANSBURG - Warm ond tr lendly 7571-1000 WAITRESSES WANTED M/W - Either Ttfpsrih., split ond delivered ta your home. US for Free demonstration with your own dog. FORK LIFT DRIVER SCREENED FROM FARM LAND •/.fireplace cord (1x4x4). US for full fire- No obligation. KAY-t COLLEGE PET rooming house needs nice people. Call 717-1343 or 7179723 Building material yard. Minimum two L. LUCAS INC.. 264 1415 pioce cord <&4xl>. Limited supply, order CENTER, (The Real Pro'sl 119-Sltt. MO. Commercial Rentals Income Prooertv ERIENCED WAITERS/WAIT- years experience. Coll 6341100. now, delivery In two weeks. Call eve- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - One bedroom itlanllc Highlands, off Scenic Or. Eslob- EXPER WOOD — 4'x4'xl' timbers. Green hard- nings, 7410411. PEDIGREED GERMAN SHEPHERD SHREWSBURY - Space available, suit RESJEESJEJESS— 10 p.mp . to 4 o.m. TOWN I, JUNIOR ENGINEER - To lead assembly wood. Good for holding bonks. S5 each PUPS — Six weeks old. 135 firm. garden apartment. 1160 per month — secu. Ished neighborhood. Fine arta. ' i block rlty. PAUL P. BOVA, Realtor. 6711544. lie lor stores or offices Prime highway COUNTCOUNTRNTRRY ININNN . Keyport. Call 264 6120 earn. Electro Impulse. 114 Chestnut St.. picked up. Ooen Sot., until noon. Econo- FIREWOOD Coll 141-2472. ocollon 1474545 rom marina. Convenient to everything. ffo r InterviewIt . Red Bonk 741 040T M, Inc., Rt. 7», (f mile South of Morlboro LONG BRANCH — Modern Ihree room Walking distance to N.Y., Newark bus Center.) MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS — AKC reg- stop. Gracious roomy three-bedroom Co- HELP WANTED - For public school BILLING CLERK — Locol Industry re- Delivered, 7J1-39Mafter 5:30 istered, nine weeks old. Great Christmas opartment In ranch type house. Nice area FAIR HAVEN -Office or store. TWO PEPSI COLA BQTTLE MACHINES Security. Weekdays alter 6 p.m., week Centrolly located. onlal with Income apartment. Kitchen business oftlce. Accounting ond/or busi- quires person ta coordinate billing with FIREWOOD FOR SALE - Large supply — And one Super-Cal engine anolyllier. gift! Moles, females. Must sell. 5131232. remodeled last year. Self-cleaning oven,* ness management training or experience traffic department. Previous experience of blocks, cut-offs, kindling, hardwood ends all doy. 741-0901. 741.2499 or 741 2041 Like new. Best offer accepted. 747-1232. MATE dishwasher. Three baths. 137,500. Call of required. Excellent growth opportunity and some typing ability necessary. Please only. Fill your cor trunk for S3. Station NORTH LONG BRANCH - One-bedroom itote experience and salary requirements. AKC mole sable collie. H2S. LONG BRANCH - Under 14 per sq. ft er 4. 291-2925. Liberal fringe benefits. Solory area 14.505 . Open Sat.. until noon. EconoEcoo- OAK DINING ROOM FURNITURE - apartment. Immediate occupancy. 1170 a 114,000 - tlt.dW Call 441-1104. Reply In confidence to Box A 224. The 717-4110 Includes dally cleaning service, ole condi RtR . 7t, (I I milile SoutSthh o f MorlMl- China closet, toble, plus four leaves and month Includes utilities. One month secu 1 Polly Register, Red Bonk. t.onlng, tree on slie parking, oil utlllllO COLTS NECK er) pads* seven chairs, sideboard, plate glass TWO FOUR-YEAR-OLD THOROUGH rlty needed. Coll 747-5292 or 142-3114. KHOOL CUSTODIAN - 1:30 p.m. to II ond security system. Single room office A new listing offering Immediate occu- IF YOU HAVE BEEN IN SALES - Or In mirror, pieces may be purchased sepa- BREDS — With papers. Bay mare ond m. shift at Wolf Hill School. Oceonport, SUBLET JANUARY — Three-room opart slorl from 140 per month. 722-3000. pancy. This colonial home sits high on a business for yourself, we hove an out- ALL PURPOSE CONCRETE FORMS - rately. Corner cupboard. Ice box, oak chestnut gelding. Both racing eligible or J. Salary scale begins at JS520 with vo- ment In Red Bonk. Living room, rive bill. Just redecorated Inside ond out. Cen- R stondlng career opportunity. Three years 74 lineal feet, MOO. Rigid 300 pipe threa- shelf clock, oil In excellent condition. En- would be excellent hunter prospects. 1400 cation, MM holidays ond hospltalltatlon. lerprlie coffee mill, dated 1173, brass coat view. Bath, bedroom, kitchenette, smal SMALL STORE — Center of business sec Iral olr. Living room with fireplace, din- solory plus commissions ond liberal ben- der, SIM. 7645127 each. Call 544-9311. Phone nf-0174. rock, oil polished, two umbrella stands, separate dining room. 1703 a month. Col Hon. I W. Front St, Keyport. with base- ing room, eat in kllcnen, family room, efits. You owe It lo yourself ta call Mr. FIREWOOD FOR SALE plus much, much more too numerous to COCKER SPANIEL — Six months old 74V3491 between 9-5 or 741-3011 after ment. No tood. Avolloble Oec. I, 1973 den. four bedrooms. High ossumoble EXPERIENCED CARPENTER HELPER Herrlck, days at 54? 7172, ond evenings at MIXED WOOD mention. Country Kitten Antiques. 26 golden male. AKC. All shots. Moving. p.m. Call 264-1117, mortgoge. Asking 177,500. Coll now. RO- — With tools, references needed. Top pay, J44.OJM. An equal opportunity employer Coll between 6 10 p.m. t46 1423 Thomas Ave, Shrewsbury. 741 9671 hours 739-9650 GER F. COZENS, Realtor. 741-7414. yeor round wor k. Coll 142 5*1. dally from 11-4 p.m. MATAWAN - Large two-bedroom opart OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT - Proles WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION - J ment. Good area. 1100 per month plus utll slonal building. Choice location. Approxl FIVE BEDROOMS $45,000 years old, in good condition. Asking (200. ANTIQUE UPRIGHT TACKARO PIANO Itles ond security. Available Dec. 1. Cal mately 100 sq. ft. Coll 747 1730, BUSINESS 4f5-IU7. U4-3I56. - 1171. •• keys. ISO. Wogonwheel type StS. Merchandise Wanted NEW SHREWSBURY - 6000 sq ft. ovoll |M full baths BACKGROUND SOCIAL WORKERS celling light (three lights). SIS. Call 471 • 15x34 living room Positions of responsibility ond sensitivity. MYER SNOW PLOW - With electric COPPER - Bross. leod. olummum. bat- KEANSBURG - Large three room opart able In discount department store. Will dl lift, brockets tor Scout or leep. Originally ment. Security required. Immediate occu • 16x17 dining room Work In VISTA or Peace Corps as a busl Overseas and domestic. Musi have prob teries, call Iron ond steel scrop Old tital vide. Choice location. Call 542-3000. .14.13 den S450. Must sell, 1250 113 3919. pancy. Coll 544-467J. nets consultant. Help set up credit union em solving ability. Coll AC- COLOR TV — Stereo radio combo, tv ers ond rodiotorl. uted machinery An- NEW SHREWSBURY — 3000 sq. ft. store • 31xJ7 gomeroom » Hayes L Abroms 1 Son. 711 5900 conduct market and lobor surveys, ona TION /VISTA/PWe Corps collect (201) WASHER ANO DRYER needs work. Furniture, good condition CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Two rooms on glossed front. In shopping center. • 3-ione heat lyie business operations. Volunteer posl S46-140O, t o.m.-t p.m. or come lo the Ro 1175. Push reel mower, like new, (10. 671 Dryer like new.. washeasherr ggood condition. COLLECTOR~Buylng LIONEL and oiiv bath. Suitable lor odults. Private. Call 546- Call 542 3000 • Landscaped 135' lot ilon. Living allowance provided. Coll AC mado Inn In East Brunwtlck. 1SM. MELMED REALTORS 471-5450 TION/Peoce Corps'ViSTA collect ot IJOII suitor btbothh. ClCalll 741-1117 7411117. er toy trains, any oge or condition. Call SEVEN-PIECE LIVING ROOM SEC- after 4 p.m. 391 6430. LARGE PRIVATE OFFICE - Compbell 144-1400 from f a.m.-9 p.m., Monday ond CHIEF ACCOUNTANT - Local Industry DUAL SHOWMAN AMPLIFIERS — With HIGHLANDS — Five rooms, newly deco COZY, CHARMING CAPE TIONAL - Needs slipcovers. S3S. Junction, Belford. MS a month Includes a Tuesday or come to the Ramodo inn in requires accountant experienced In feder- two IS" JBL speakers, 1350. RMI electric CASH — Pawn Broker will buy or loan rated. Marine view, balcony. 1170. utilities. 671-2351. In a comfy neighborhood. Fireplace In liv- East irumwlck. ot ond stole taxes and financial statement piano. MOO. Coll S42 9060 MMM money on dlomonds. lewelry, antique 171-0691 ing room, separate dining room, eat-In preparation. Will report directly to trea- FENDER DUAL SHOWMAN AMPLI- COLLECTION OF OLD DOLLS leces and musical Instruments. CEN- KEYPORT -All electric moder kitchen, three bedrooms, plus a den and surer. Please stole experience ond salary Composition ond celluloid. ? URY LOAN CO., IS Hwy 35, Neptune. ajnrtmcnt. SHREWSBURY bosemenl. Central air. 141,500. ELECTRICIANS FIERS - With two IS" JBL speakers. Call 776-1900. Needed In St developing countries over requirements. Reply In confidence to Box 1350. RMI electric plono, 1400. Coll 542- Coll 495-2374 Coll 739-0132 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. THE WALKER & WALKER AM. The Dally Register, Red Bonk ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED sen. Singles: Morrled O.K. Living allow SOFABED MILL RUN BUILDING Realtors once provided. Coll AC REGISTERED NURSE ANO LPN'S - 7 Good condition. Green. Furniture, paintings, cut glass, art, TION'VISTA/Peoct Corps collect (Mil WOMAN'S IMPORTED BLACK SUEDE bronies, clocks, porcelain, rugs, lewelry. Highway 35 Hwy. 3S 741-5312 Shrewsbury to ), and 3 lo 11 shifts. Full time or part- BOOTS — Site 10. Never worn. Asking 150. Coll 172-0605. Now renting 10,000 sq. II. for 144-1400. t am.-9 p.m. or come lo the Ro- time. Top solory ond benefits. Apply Ivy NAME YOUR PRICE •10. Houses for Rent RUMSON — Older house. Just renovated. modo Inn In East Brunswick. 110. Call S4J-9035 after 4 p.m. TABLES INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES February occupancy Three bedrooms, new bath and kitchen. House Nursing Home. Kings Hwy. Mid KEANSBURG - Four room house. Monl Fully Air Conditioned dletown. or coll lor appointment. 6710169 Two end, one coffee. In walnut. 135. Coll 10 Riverside Ave., Red Bank 741-7474 137.500. TEACHERS: ANnoue CENTER 471 6137. ' security. No pets. All utilities Included ACCOUNTS CLERK - Locol Industry Trifles to Treasures CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS - Any 717 9241 On Site Parking ELLEN S. HAZELTON IJOt Allolre Ave.. Wonomasso 531-0094 BEAT THE FUEL SHORTAGE -Or lust make or condition or will trade HO, 027. 0 Offices Designed fo Sull Realtor INDUSTRIAL ARTS needs person to prepare anolysli. main use for decoration. Pot-bellied stove, cast- RED BANK — Two-bedroom house o tain fixed asset records, ond other oc ADAMS REPRODUCTIONS or wide gauge.. 774-3710. 600 sq. It lo IMO sq. ft. Suites 13 W. River Rd., Rumson 142 32O0 Two years In Jamaica, Iron. Morocco, iron. 150. Call alter 6 p.m.. 1721717. Noveslnk River, walking distance to N.Y Member Intercity Relocation Service •rail. Hie Philippines. Train other teoch counting-type duties. Please state ex Sales and Furniture Reflnlshl Apart 542-0779 «* Ifuulotlon D CELLAR ".oi LINCROFT PAIMTINO INC. mart e oiaaa thawar Enclosure • Vanity a All Har—oaoj noafa • ffm ITWROOI < .. J. China closet, range hood Interior - (xlerlor hrlslmos assortment, etc. 4.1 Hlghlonc Laraa CleMta a "L" Mtacwd LMna Noam • DMng Ana a froo On- 141-4141 747-4751 "Monmouth County's Live Wire Roofers" Ave., Leonardo. Specialists - repairs, shingle work. tlto Parklna a Laundry PaalMlaa 0 Walk la Hovel Township Schoota STERLING THOMPSON Diamonds PAPIR HANOINO Fumlanad Modal Apt* On Maaia* No lob too small munlty. One-bedroom, will In woli carpel MCUtKU •01 •hi or ReUyled PRANK C. WHITINO Slip Covert Ing, central olr, golf course, pool, lennis RENTING Off ICE ON PREMISES Hip SM. Machinery for Sale Cffl fki-ll>3or 74T)lll M0Mw»l» * us buy the diamonds you don'f wear CARL B. JONEi - Pointing and woljpa- CUITAM MADI slip COVERS - zip- CALL 93S-S8S1 perlng Fully Inured. For tree estimates, no-, moNf m let us restyle them lor you personally. pored cushion covers, expertly fitted; TOUH-tOOM APAfM Ml H I H.-II und O«marr-Mgm( fa-afarn Apt Mgmt Corp 747-5600 eutsllles', M Broad St coll m3*31 Hitched, ioll Joon, 471-l30» On tracks hot water supplied Adults preferred. No Call otter 5. Pert). Coll oiler 1 p m. 391 70J1 18 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MlddJetown, N.J. Tuesday, November 27,1J73 7H. Howt lor Sale 770. Mobile Home* WANTED - Mobile home trailer. Ap- proilmole slit, 10*40 Attorneys See Jahos NEW LISTING! coil rit-im mlng older teothofe Coionioi. Seven otms, V/t oaths Ideoi in low letup tra kitchen ond yomtroom. Full et. garage Lovely residential aim 710. R«bl Eitot* Wanted em ot m» finest sections ol Allenhurit *Unt only »S:,000 ' HOUSES OR LAND Well Qualified for Job Bought lor cash. For details, call NEW LISTING! THE KIRWAN CO. (Continued) are as great as any person duct. COLONIAL H4900 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk, N.J He said he felt Mr. Jahos 842-4350 Sen. President Alfred N. who has been approved in the Four bedrooms, JV> baths. On over two WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR past 10 years. had, based on the information acres ot beoutltul Locust property. Lorge, In ony condition. Beadleston, R-Monmouth, ad- lorge rooms with paneled den. living Phont 257 Hit "I think it is really a available at the time, acted room with fireplace. In-ground pool witti hering to a 30-year tradition, cabana. Coll us for details. LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - In shame," he continued, "that with reasonable judgment. Kron»t>ura MKMIfiown Hoiltt Holmdfl of having judicial appoint- THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 717 0171. ments approved by leaders of the question of a judicial ap- Cites Performance * SELLINGYOUK HOME? the respective parties, said he pointment should get lost in "We have to balance that McCUE WE BUY HOMES FOR CASH intra, and inter-party warfare criticism with the other work Reolto CLOVER REALTY 244-740B will not allow the con- X Ridge Rd. Rumson with the possibility that a highly accomplished by his (Mr. MJJ/40 firmation of Mr. Jahos to proceed without the backing of qualified man won't get the Jahos') office," the mayor NEW LISTING RECREATIONAL Mr. Fiorino. confirmation resulting in a said. Colonial split level Is ready lor occu-l He noted that Mr. Jahos poncy. Three good bedrooms ond two Mr. Jahos, although never loss to the people of the state baths, plus overslied living room with was responsible for the only fireplace. Full basement. Excellent Fair politically active, is consid- of .New Jersey. Haven location. Offered at 151,9*0. Call us indictment obtained so far today.. . MO. Boots ond Accessories ered to be a Democrat, even Mr. Apy said he has known against a major figure in or- LOST OUR LEASE though he was named to his Mr. Jahos, who lives in Rum- NEW LISTING Entire stock of boating accessories must son, for a number of years ganized crime, and that he Wt hovt Iht key for this Little Silver two be sold. Wholesale prices on outboard mo- present job by Republican btdroom Capt In excellent condition tors, trailers etc. Open I 30-S each day. both socially and profes- had acted without political FlrtfHoce In living room, separate dining Gov. William T. Cahill. room. Stairs to second floor with ex BOAT & SKI CENTER It was also Gov. Cahill who sionally. consideration in taking over pontlon possibilities and full basement. 75 While St., Red Bank 7411124 the Bergen County Prose- Wont tost ot $37,500. NEW ANO USED SAILBOATS nominated Mr. Jahos for the 'Sherwln Case' DS lev, Typhoon IV, Ensenodo 20' Tern cutor's office, a Republican pest 23', vivacity 14', Essex 26' And othei Superior Court to fill a va- Mr. Apy's law partner, Red sailboats 7' to 26' Bank Mayor Daniel J. stronghold, when there was ARMSTRONG MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER cancy in Essex County. West St., Monmouth Beach 2223492 O'Hern, a Democrat, said he suspicion of wrongdoing. AGENCY-REALTORS VACATION BOUND — Thomas AAcNamara of Byrne Travel Service, Red Dispute Findings S5S Prospect Ave. Little Silver PYRAWA CANOES disputes the county bar asso- "I feel," Mr. O'Hern said, AND INFLATABLE DINGHIES Bonk, presents a certificate for a weekend for two at Pocono Manor, Pa., Mr. Fiorino says he bases 741-4500 SCENIC SERVICE CENTER ciation's report. "the criticism of Mr. Jahos is Hwy 36 Highlands 1720221 to Mrs. Donald F. Clark of 6 Dana Lane, Colts Neck. Mrs. Clark was the part of his opposition to Mr. New Colonials with four bedrooms, full "I dispute," he said, "the hindsight. There Is not one formal dining room, tat-In kitchen, fire- EVERYTHING FOR THE BOATMAN grand prize winner of the Welcome Week Promotion Contest sponsored Jahos on the fact that the Ju- place In family room. *"'i baths ond at by the Red Bank Retail Trade Board. More than 5,000 persons registered dicial Review Committee of published reports that Mr. shred of evidence or sugges- roched two-car garage. Wooded lot, near BOATMAN'S SHOP tion of official impropriety on all accommodations Mortaoge ovolloble New Jerseys Largest at the 27 participating stores in Red Bank for prizes. In addition to the the Monmouth Bar Associ- Jahos' qualifications are ques- 30-doy occupancy Listed at 169,000 and Marine Supply House his part. ttMQQ. Call today! 24 Wharf Ave. Wed Bonk weekend, 50 turkeys were given away to runnersup. Watching the presen- ation refused to recommend tioned because of alleged in- BOSTON WHALER — Glattron, Sport- action on the Sherwin case." "I feel," he said, "Mr Jahos WALKER & WALKER croft, Stocraft, Stinger. Johnson, OMC, tation to Mrs. Dana are William Magee, left, president of the Retail Trade Mr. Jahos for the judgeship. Realtors Mercrulser, Volvo. Boat trailers. According to Philip J. acted with reasonable judg- Hwy as ^71-Hlt Mlddletown Buy where the service Is 7 days a week. Board, and Mrs. Adrienne Straus, right, owner of Junior Bazaar, from Joseph T. Grause, former whose shop Mrs. Dana's entry blank was drawn. head of the state Bar As- Blanda, a member of the as- ment and balanced against a RED BANK WINTERIZING - And storage. Reserva- lifetime of public dedication, LET US WAKE YOU THE LANDLORD tions now. sociation and a Red Bank law- sociation's review committee, Live rent free In this three bedroom, two- the prime reason for refusing he certainly should be consid- story Colonial. Colled rent from this 2*1 yer, said he thought Mr. bedroom sldebyslde duplei. No closing FLAGSHIP to recommend Mr. Jahos for a ered for the judiciary." coil to qualified buyer, inspect this beauty Jahos would make an ex- located at 113-115 West Bergen Place, Red cellent judge. judgeship was because of his Theodore J. Parsons, Jr., Bank. Full price 139,900. Municipal MARINMarine Basin E Atlonllc Highlands 291-2631 Ocean Twp. Adjourns "I have known him for handling of the investigation Red Bank lawyer, said Mr. THE BERG AGENCY leading to the indictment and Jahos' reputation, honesty Rte 35 Mlddletown WINTER STORAGE some time and worked with 671-1000 13.50per foot. L)o your own work him on state bar matters conviction of former Secre- and integrity are impeccable. WILSON Boat Works, Oceonporl 229 4466 • HAZLET — Large four-bedroom home tary of State Paul J. Sherwin. "I have the highest regard crying for a large family. Large living when he was with the at- room, country kitchen, full basement, go- torney general's office. I have Mr. Jahos had been rebuked for him and I think he would rage, and all the nicest extras. Con- 840. Recreational Vilclis Channel Bid Hearing venience plus comfort In this Immaculate always been impressed by his by the state Commission of make an excellent addition to home. Priced for quick sole. VAonO FHA 1973 CMC LUXURY MOTOR HOME - buyers welcome! 137,900. THE KIRWAN For rent to responsible party. II7S per ability and his integrity." Investigation for not having the judiciary." CO., Realtors, Hailel, 264-7100. Open til I week ond 10c per mile. Coll 471-3995. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A drainage waters on ils arrival about 114,000 square feet of p.m. Chester Apy, a Red Bank been more alert in pursuing a Arthur P. Siegfried, who re- 1W D6D6E MOTOR HOME - II\ WOO hearing on a site plan appli- at the brook. floor space. The Channel SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE - Requires miles. Excellent condition. Fully lawyer, and outgoing Republi- memo dealing with the case placed Mr. Jahos as Fair equipped. Coll 291-2792 alter 6 p.m. cation by Channel Lumber Mr. Seldin told the board store, he said, would occupy sale of charming three-bedroom Colonial written by former Deputy Haven Municipal Court In one ot finest areas In Rumson. Contact 1971 FORD CAMPER SPECIAL — Auto- Co. to construct a %\ million that he did not design the pro- about 49,000 square feet and can assemblyman, said he owner for appointment. I42-12M. matlc, power steering, power brakes, completely disagreed with the Atty. Gen. David A. Bieder- judge, said he could see no MIDOLETOWN — Six room ranch. Three stereo tope, low mileage. 12 ft. STERNER shopping complex at Rt. 35 posed underground drainage seven adjacent stores would CAMPER, sell contained, fully equipped. man. reason why Mr. Jahos isn't bedrooms, attached garage. On '/) acre. and Deal Road was adjourned system. He said he was called occupy about 64,500 square findings of the Monmouth Bar 113,000. 717 2114 between 6-1 p.m. In referring to those qualified for the bench. by the Planning Board last to testify as an expert witness feet. Association's review com- TWO FAMILY $24,900 memos, Mr. o'ljern said "He did an excellent job night until Jan. 17. on the potential of the sur- While it was said that the mittee. Large two family home features thn SPECIAL "My opinion," he said, "is "there is nothing whatsoever" here in Fair Haven," Mr. bedrooms on one floor, ond two bedroon NOTICES Last night's session was de- rounding area to absorb and applicant has no tenants for on other floor. Owner will arrange flnonc that Mr. Jahos' qualifications which suggested criminal con- Siegfried said. Ing wlttt 12000 down voted mainly to the question carry off the runoff from rain the adjacent shops, the Mor- MELMED REALTORS 671 545 940. Lost and Found of drainage from the tract storms. san sporting goods chain was FAIR HAVEN - River Oaks Colonla •LOST — Molt German Shepherd. 4''i into Poplar Brook, a major mentioned as the type of store Living room with greenhouse window months old, vicinity of Long Branch Steven Levy, chairman of dining room, library, screened porch, fu boardwalk If found, coll 170-Hit which would complement the basement and attic. Kitchen, three bed drainage stream in that area. the local Environmental Com- rooms. Landscaped garden, enclose LOST — On Broad St., Red*Bank., ThSfs.. Harold Seldin, Red Bank en- mission, argued that the hear- proposed "do-it-yourself home yard. M2,SO0. 7419534. Nov. I. Old fashioned dangling earring R-FH Students Asked with small transparent stones ond orange gineer, told the board that the ing should be halted until the center." 7V, ASSUMXBLE MORTGAGE hoop. Reward, sentimental value. Coll Rumson. Lovely starter or retlremen 741-2201 facility would create about a applicant receives approval of Mr. Catolino also said that home. Convenient to shopping, river schools and transportation. MoTntenanc POUND - Hydraulic lock, Rt, ». Give 2.5 per cent increase in runoff the state Water Policy Com- 25 daytime employes would fret. 133.900. Call il\ 9667 or 7410654. model ond serial number Coll of surface waters. The extra mission for "stream en- work in the new Channel NEW! NEW! NEW! - Brand-new bl-leve In excellent section ot Hazlet. Featurln LOST — Mole German Shepherd. drainage, he said, would croachment." He said a plan store and that 40 part-time To Leave Cars Home two-cor goroge, four bedrooms, large tan/black. Atlantic Highlands or Leonardo reatlon room, I1/} baths, formal dinin orea. Children heartbroken 291-0712. create no significant rise in to grade the tract for a park- evening employes would be RUMSON — Rumson-Fair and Rumson Roads would en- Brian Boyle, one of Mrs. room, eat-In kitchen. Located on quiet cu LOST — German Shepherd, mole, license surface waters in the nearby needed. Half of the employes, de-sac. Perfect for growing family ing area is an encroachment Haven Regional High School able commuters to cycle to Goldstein's unsuccessful run- Comet with appliances ond many extras 2902 Child heartbroken. REWARD. Coll flood plain between Rt. 35 and on the adjacent flood plain. he said, would move here from With 20% down, mortgage available 7392131. students are being asked by train stations and residents of ning mates for council, sug- 146.900 THE KIRWAN CO., Realtors FOUND — Young female cat, black and Whalepond Road. William Poznak, a local the Neptune store, which will Hailet. 2(4-7200. Open til I p.m. amber, fancy collar. Holmdel. Owner the Borough Council here to other boroughs to leave their gested that the borough peti- please claim. 946-9664. Stanley Benn, a local resi- resident and an engineer, be closed, and half of the "voluntarily forego the plea- cars at home and use bicycles tion the county to Improve one $32,000 LOST — Mole trl-color collie, answers to dent and a Perth Amboy at- agreed with Mr. Levy. He workers will be hired here, name of "Shawn." sure of driving their vehicles for transportation through or both sides of the two roads' Four master sized bedrooms, two ful 7177053 torney, challenged the engi- said the grading would raise Norbert Belfer, a board baths, 14x16 kitchen, provide surplus llv to school" as a means of sup- Rumson. shoulders if the rights of way Ing area. Added features ore full recrea LOST - Man's oold ring, diamond set In neer on his figures. He ques- the banks of Poplar Brook member, asked for a mer- Councilman McCarter said flan basement, gas grill, ma|or oppllance fire chiefs trumpet design plementing other efforts to could not be acquired by do- and 150' lot. MELMED REALTORS. 671 Posten, 291.1116 tioned Mr. Seldin on his calcu- about six feet to change its chandising report on from conserve energy. that the two roads belong to nation or purchase. .SM0. LOST — German Shepherd, two-years old 1 lations regarding the expected character. which areas of the county the county and that the costs TRANSFERRED, OR JUST OUT black/tan female. Choker collar. Fomll "I believe that if bur school GROWING YOUR HOME?-Call o pel, answers to "Juno." REWARD. Col runoff and the amount of most of Channel's customers 2910097 Board Chairman Joseph would initiate this fuel saving of acquiring easements from Councilman McCarter said write for your complimentary copy of Ap overflow of the brook during pieBrook's monthly Homes tor Llvln Kahn, however, ruled against originate. idea, it would mushroom to property owners along them although the roads will be im- 'magazine. Otters pictures, prices, de peak flood conditions. scrlptlons. APPLEBROOK AGENCY the move to halt the hearing. Mr. Kahn called for con- every high school in the coun- and paving the paths would be proved in the future, no re- Realtors. 950 Hwy 35, Mlddletown 671-2300 970. Special Notices A verbal duel followed in He said the plan could be crete assurances that the try," said Councilman Alan L. astronomical. paving will be undertaken un- MIODLETOWN — Coiy older two-bed WITH THIS AD - SPECIAL READING which technical formulae was room home on shaded lot 50x121. 117,500. Madam Morgoret. Reader and Advisor on aired before the needed stale planned store would not be- Duke, streets committee He suggested that a "public- til sewer installation is com- J»IW4» oil problems. She can and will help you Hwy 9 at Sixth St., Freehold Acres. Be- argued on the duration and in- and county permits are se- come the victim of "poor chairman, outlining borough spirited 'citizen map out the pleted. tween Freehold and Lokewood. 363-9511. tensity of expected storms First time In the oreo. cured by the applicant. housekeeping," which he energy saving efforts. bicycle path routes and get At that time, he said, the 780. Incomt Property NOTICE over the next two, five, 10 and Richard Cantolino, director charged the Neptune store is He told fellow council mem- property owners to contribute I will not be responsible for ony debts oflv county may consider paving FAIR HAVEN - Three fomlnllly home. In 25 years. Also argued was the guilty of. er than Incurred by myself as ol Nov. 15, of engineering for Channel bers he did not know how necessary rights of way" and the road shoulders to insure come 1400 month. Coll 142 •340. II m 1973. Curtis Wheeler. 263 S. Pearl St., Red figure for the expected cubic Both requests are to receive swer. call 717-6094 Bank. Lumber Co., said the planned much energy would be saved present the plan to the Mon- the maintenance of the roads WtW YORK STATE - Liberty me ... I will not be responsible for ony debts olh feet per second velocity of complex would consist of a reply at the Jan. 17 meeting. through the voluntary vehicle mouth County Board of Free- acres. Beoutlful view Two lorge buildings er than those Incurred by myself. G.N as well as providing an area suitable for apartments or lodge Deep Lawson, 123 Church St.. Keyport ban by the nation's students, holders. well. Excellent for hunting ondtltbAa bicycle riders could use. Terms CH~ 174I 1 i im . • but speculated it would be 990. Instruction enough "so gas rationing 7t». Loh and Acrtoyt TUTORING - By exptrienced certified would never become neces- teacher. Hloh school German, aenerol sci- 4 Firemen Hurt as Blaze RUMSON LOT - Beautifully londscoped ence, biology, oil subjects elementary sary." one ocre lot on lovely lone No site work grades. Call 1721913. City Man, Youth 'needed. Terms to buyer. Coll 142 4135 al "Gas rationing, to my mind, jet1p.m. LEGAL NOTICE would seriously hamper our BUILDING LOTS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Destroys Keyport Store economic growth and those Two odlacent lots for sale on Flsk St. In Project No. 1594 2 ond who would be most seriously Held in Rape Try -Fair Haven with trees. Each SO'xiSO' Price for the two, 114,000. Call owner a Location Replace Transformer — KEYPORT - Four firemen fire of undetermined origin. inhalation. The fourth, also hurt in the long run would be 142 2053. Phelps Hall. Trenton Stole College. not identified was treated for By AL MORAY tion, assault with intent to RUMSON — Build your dream house on Trenton, N.J. were injured last night and Police said the fire began our young people," Coun- this IV) acre lot In residential area Owner: State of New Jersey the Jericho Sales Building an injury from a nail. There rape, assault with intent to 140,000. 142-2720. Separate sealed bids la) for each ol list- shortly before 6 p.m., was un- cilman Duke said. ed branches of work and a separate Supplies building at 40 E. der control by 8 p.m, and de- were no other reported in- LONG BRANCH - Quick rob and threatening to kill the 'FLORIDA LOTS - (two 10x125) In new over-oil single contract bid (b) covering Sacrifice Asked all the branches of work ond material police action here early today young woman. section of thriving young city In southern Front St. was destroyed by a clared officially out by 11 p.m. juries, police said. "As young men and women Gulf area. At original cost to seller. Take required to complete the pro|ecl will be netted a pair of suspects who Police said about $3.80 was over remaining contract at 6V Coll eve received In the Reception Room of the Approximately 100 firemen Councilman Donald F. Mill- of our high school," he contin- nlngs, 7411129. Division of Building ond Construction, have been charged with at- 8th floor of the Taxation Building. West LEGAL NOTICE~ fought the blaze. The four in- er, fire committee chairman, ued, "I ask them to lead the taken from her purse before WEST LONG BRANCH — Four reslden Stole ond Willow Streets, Trenton, New said last night the building tempting to rape and rob a 19- the assailants attempted to Hal building lots. All utilities High and Jersey 01625, until 2:00 p.m. on Novem- No bidder may withdraw his bid with- jured firemen were taken to parade in making this sacri- dry with trees, ready to go. From W.500 ber 29, 1973 ond then publicly opened In slity I6OI days after the octuol dolt was "an inferno" when fire- year-old Middlctown woman, escape. to 111,500. Call owner, 2291513 alter I and read aloud. No bid will be accepted of the opening thereof. Bayshore Community Hospi- fice." p.m. or Saturdays and Sundays. after abducting her from the offer the hour specified Bids will be re- DEPARTMENT OF THE tal, Holmdel. Three of the men arrived at the scene. The Council endorsed Coun- The juvenile was taken to FIVE ACRES - Atlantic County. 25 mln ceived on the following branches of TREASURY parking lot at Monmouth Me- utes from Atlantic City Racetrack. Corner work: Division of Building firemen, unidentified by po- building, a 1% story frame cilman Duke's request that the juvenile section of Mon- roperty, rood frontage on two roads Electrical ond Construction structure, which housed lum- dical Center where she is em- mouth County Jail, Freehold, J10,000 tiIrmn . Only Interested parlies call All bidders must be prequollfled In oc- WALTER T.PETERS JR. lice, were treated for smoke thermostats in all borough 291X74. cordonce with the statue (N.J.S A. Director ber and unpainted wood furni- ployed. to await a hearing on similar 52:351. Appropriation buildings be lowered to 68 de- MONMOUTH BEACH - Al resldentla The Information for Bidders, Form ot Nov. 20, v 137 00 ture, is a complete loss, ac- Slated for a hearing in city charges before county juve- lot. Desirable location Bid, Form of Contract, Plans. Specifica- LEGAL NOTICE grees in keeping with Presi- EVES: 264-0361 tions ond Forms of Bid Bond. Perform- court today is Thomas F. Bil- NOTICE cording to Mr. Miller, and dent Nixon's suggestion. nile authorities. ance-Payment Bond, and other contract TAX SALE lings, 19, of 39 N. Fifth Ave. documents may be examined at the fol- BOROUGH OF UNION (EACH damage is estimated to be in Members will also meet Assisting in the search were 770. Mobile Homw lowing: Soil of lots or plots ol land mooted In the Borough ot Union Beach for unpaid the thousands of dollars. 'His alleged accomplice, a Division of Building municipal liens. with the borough street super- Patrolmen Jules Wolfson and ,' GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOME" ond Construction Public notice Is hereby given thot the undersigned collector of taxes of the New Shrewsbury youth, 17, Douglas Gotfredsen. '•» Bethony Road off Hwy 35, Hailet. New West State ond Willow Streets Borough of Union Beach In the County of Monmouth, N.J. will sell at public sale ol Mr. Miller complimented intendent and police chief to Jersey. Walk to shopping orea. 264-3911. Trenlon, New Jersey 01625 the Tax Office, Florence Ave., Union Beach on the 24th of December 1973 at 10 faces juvenile court action. Sgts. John Naylor and Rob- Copies of controct documents may be am. the followinoog g describeed land\a, , chargeablcag e ogalnsgs t the same an the first daayy oof firemen'for "the excellent job determine ways to conserve 70S. Houiet for Sal* obtained of the Division of Building ond July 197? as computed In the followinfollwing list togethetth r witith thth e InteresItret t on saiid they did." He said prompt ac- Police did not identify their ert Sartor were in charge of Construction upon payment of 175.00 tor unt from the first day ol July 1977 to the dote of sale ond costs of sale. fuel without sacrificing each set. Any bidder will be refunded Said lands will be sold In fee to sucsu h personpesoss as will purchase the some sublect tion on the part of all seven alleged victim. the search plan. his payment of 175.00 per set upon to redemptioedemption at the lowest rate of Interest bbutt In no cose In excese s of eighiht per borough services to residents. fJiist Starting" request II soldsetls) Is returned cent per annum, the payment of the sole will be made before the conclusion of the companies saved a neighbor- Councilman Francis E. P. Police said the young wom- promptly (within two weeks of bid open- sale or the properly will be resold. Cash or certified checks only will be occepted an was assaulted shortly after Ing date) ond In good condition. Any in payment. ing Chinese restaurant from McCarter, presiding in Mayor non-bidder upon return of his set(s> Any parcel ot real property lor which there shall be no purchaser, will be midnight in her car in an un- promptly and In good condition will be struck oft ond sold to the Borough of Union Beach In fee for redemption ot eight being destoryed by flames. Al- John O. Teeter's absence, 2 NEW HOMES refunded on amount not to exceed $37,50 per centum and the municipalities shall have the same remedies of rights and re- though the furniture store successful rape attempt. She Photo Night per set. Setts) of contract documents, demotion. said the annual Christmas • MIDOLETOWN will be available for perusal by Inter This sole Is mode under the provisions of the revised statutes of N.J. as could not be saved, he said was being forced to drive the BSted parties free ot charge In the Take amended and supplemented 54:1 to 43:5-129. tree lighting ceremony in Vic- •ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Off Room In the Division of Building Al ony time before the sole the undersigned will receive payment of the omount firemen prevented the flames tory Park will not be con- suspects toward an undis- Tomorrow ond Construction. due on ony property advertised with Interest and costs. Incurred up to the time ol closed location, police said, The State reserves the right to reject payment. from spreading to the next ducted this year to save IN THE S30's iv or all bids. GRETA R. BARKER building. when she saw a police car Each bidder must deposit with his bid, Tax Collector energy. In Hazlet BUY DIRECT security In the amount, form and sub- Borough of Union Beach Fire Chief Robert Red- driving west on Broadway. ect to the conditions provided In the In- Name Block Lot Amount "I strongly urge all borough HAZLET - The township's ilructlons for Bidders- G. De Geso a 15 147.41 mond, at the scene for most of The intended victim, accord- Attention of bidders Is particularly J. Romano 6 II 53.47 residents to play their part in 125th anniversary committee FROM BUILDER & SAVE! :olled to the requirements as la condl- ing to police, chased the pa- A. Zommltt 6 1,277 11 last night, will continue an in- voluntarily cutting back, (on lons of employment to be observed ond R. Pattlson • S9.S4 trol car, flashing her lights will sponsor a "Photo Night" Call minimum woge rates to be paid under C. Severlnl la 4747 vestigation into the cause of energy use)," he said, "and I he contract. J Conroy II II 617 II and sounding her horn. The tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the A. Commorolo ?l 10 III II the fire today, police said. can assure the borough will Raritan High School cafe- 291-1642 70S. Houses for Sale IW Nlgro ! 7? I 413 71 suspects, police said, beat the S. Ruberlo 74 7 1700 The Keyport First Aid take the lead In its energy teria. S. Ruberlo. ?« I WOO Squad was assisted by mem- driver In an attempt to make »90% ALMOST Union Beach Amusement Corp 7443OJ, conservation efforts." Invited to participate is 7*1 •41 35 bers of the South Matawan her stop her car. H. Russell 374.47 Mrs. Faith J. Goldstein, un- anyone who has taken pic- •FINANCING NEW... L Natoll 1 II 9S.97 Township First Aid Squad in successful Democratic candi- The young woman stopped tures, slides or movies of the L Natoll 47 If 762 57 her car at Seventh Ave. and Unknown. 41 pt, 74 61 taking injured firemen to the date for council, pursued the anniversary parade, ball or C Severlnl 19 554 50 hospital. Broadway, jumped from the N. Austin 241 I] 7565 fuel saving matter by propos- other festivities. In "move-in" condition is is this four-bedroom E. Young 711 II) 11.05 vehicle, and ran lo the halted Coostol Prop The building formerly ing the construction of bicycle this three-bedroom home home located in Middle- 207 ) 11.05 Mrs. Margaret McKenna, Coastal Prop 701 17 107 housed the Bayshore Hard- paths In the borough. police vehicle. The suspects, located in Hazlet Rich town A beautiful lot with R. Cummings IM II I 35 30 committee secretary, may be C. McQueen lit according to police, sped from 1**1 «*l II ware Store. She said paths along Ridge contacted for further informa- paneling in most rooms. large trees 1 T work H*o Evans 60 1 31610 the scene on foot. Wall-lo-wall carpeting. 23' bench in garage. 21' A 1 C Jack 36991 tion. Rl A Scnoefer 116.00 Within minutes, according game room Loaded with game room. Fireplace for A. Koenlg 7? O/6.II LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE C. Brunner 75 54136 NOTICE OP SALE - PROJECT NOTES to police, Patrolman Peter storage space. Modern cozy get together. Cen- M. Lombe. 7t u* yy The Housing Authority of the Borough ol Johns apprehended Billings at J_.. Cha^handlen r 74 337.67 Red lank (herein called me "Local Issisulnu g Agency ) ot Evergreen Terrace, Ad- ing only $45,500 Call us more. Asking $56,900. J IS. Cole> ', 13 747 47 ministration Building In the City of Red1 BankBonk., StatStale ooff NeNew JerseyJersey,, ...until. , ond puo- the rear ot the Garfleld Grant today... Call us today... JtrJConnell I4t 53 02 cly owned ot 1:00 o'clock P.M. IE S.T.I on December II, H73, tor the purchase j. Vouotin •. 149 4513 ol 1401000 of Prolect Notes (First Series 19741, being Issued la aid In financing Its building, Fifth Ave. and C. Gormwalle ISO 473,17 lit proletfit) o> tallows: Broadway. 747T5600 W. Wilton 27.40 Amount Series Maturity 747-5600 OtSkwtlll 177 550 71 177 HOI. 000 Pint, 1*74 January 10, 117) Patrolmen David Smith and |. Pronce » A Allonr, S The Notes will be dated January I. 1974, and will be payable la bearer an the 177 4 13*33 t France 1 A. Alfono 117 Maturity Dote, and will bear Interest at the role or rates per annum fl«ed In the Donald Plngitorc appre- HiMDIetrlfh • 479 57 proposal or proposals i- 115 9 hended the Juvenile on S Sev- J. Nopoil US 17621 < STERLING THOMPSON IPSON 'oved 6v me Local Issuing Agency. Copies of such form of proposal and Informo l|uttmenrin-d-|,-;i. !|'..1: ii Tôrello 191 | enth Ave. about 20 minut. . if •UaCMIEMULTOX 19? M».H (toMnI concerninconcerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency al the m M Cole address Indicated aboveobove. Detailed Information with respect to the conditioconditionns i tcr police took up the search. BARBARA A MOHvytl M. frocv 24 Il7.lt sale may be obtained from the Nov V. If] issue ol The Dolly Bond Buyer O Mollnaro soie mgy o» • T|)f Hmnln9 Auo,ori| 2 11401 mn9 uo,oy Billings Is being held with- 747-5600 Mil Catania Borough ol Red Borouthtt 747-5600 W. Butler I 01. I 14 9/ • y MARGARET W. PJ out ball on charges of abduc- Xw. W Nov 17 Dec 4, II. II 715 1411 «>56 0O NOV. V If Tie Daily Register, Red Bank-MkKletowi ,

7 9 10 i J * I P I H II 12 1) Mary Worth If IT r&fe •*" I''' • it. SIT DOWN ANP I WAS DEFROSTING /—J CAN1 in 11* • L ONLY BY BEING •• 17 8 9 COMPOSE VOURSELF, THE REFRIGERATOR. WHEN ' YOU IN ANY j^" W VERY QUIET, ^j. I' 22 GArVrVWE'LL YOU CAME IN AND \ WAS W GARY'-SO I /•"!•( 20 21 uI 2) 1 CAN'T YOU "\ DISCUSS THIS I ONLY HALF THROUGH ) r si CAN KEEP MY (J I SEE,MRS. WORTH? LATER.' ^ MIND ON Mt/JVaV 251 •<'< IFIOO5ACK / - \ >NORK/ /VVM U TO THE 27~ IPS JO 11 ORPHANAGE ! NOW THEY PUHISH = ME-'-- r TERRIBLY-' 1 S r° 1 P PTT _n Lbiin 51 52 53 mh 1 1"' The Wizard of Id Si 1 1 1 60 5T KM I 1•<''". 1 Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, November 27 lead to the disintegration of affairs if you are careful to assistance may well be - Born today, you are an im- personal relationships. Those court your enemies — suc- thought of as interference by patient individual who will whom you accept as friends cessfully! the elderly. Do what you can always find it hard to stand — and who accept you — PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) to soften another's harsh quietly by while nature takes should prove extremely loyal — Put your efforts into the responses. Andy Capp its course. There will, of through the years, granting kind of work that requires no LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) course, be many times in your great stability to your mature help from anyone. It is what -Though you should be able THERE ISN'T A HOUSE years. • IN THE LAND WHERE life when by helping nature you accomplish on your own to get along well with close BkSOeB < along you will both hasten To find what is in store for that counts most today. relatives today, you may and insure your own success you tomorrow, select your ARIES (March 21-April 19) • have trouble with your — but there will also be times birthda" and read the corre- -Where machinery enters friends. Don't rely on anyone when your interference, your sponding paragraph. the picture, take extra pre- else to rescue you. forcing of issues will spoil Wednesday, November 28 cautions against accident. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) your present and do damage SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- This is a high-risk day for the — If you would have you to your future. You may Dec. 21) —Allow your plans to Aries with a short attention efforts noted by those in posi- never be able to adopt a shift with the shifting span. tions of authority, see that hands-off policy, but you emphasis on various activi- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) word of your labors gets should ultimately be able to around. Don't hide your ties. Bestir yourself early in —Though there will be many talent or your work. judge when you can step in the day — qr lose out on who claim luck as the main LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) with impunity and to learn to gains. ingredient to your success, — You may not be able to get act accordingly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. you and those who under- many of your co-workers to You have enough of a com- 19)-You may have a chance stand you and your work besf agree with you in a dispute Nubbin ic sense to be able to take •to improve your financial know better. with higher-ups on the life's disappointments with- status this morning — if you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) employment scene. Stick to / (T 16 ONE O'CLOCK.,.! WOULD «H£'6 THE ONLy 66CKeTARy out becoming discouraged. are clever enough to catch -Don't listen to gossip. This your guns regardless. APffeecwTc hjo acwnofJ Joe X KNOW WHO WES A Indeed, your ability to see the higher-ups at just the right is a day when much that you SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) INTERRUPTIONS RDR TUB light side, to recognize the moment. do -or say may be taken the —Turn your full attention to M6)(T 30 MIMUTE6' tOAPOMRk the work at hand on the KkUK. ridiculous, should make it a AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. wrong way. Keep eyes and employment scene. Neither relatively easy matter for 18) -You will be able to ears open to danger signals. the past nor the future should you to avoid the kinds of con- maintain the status quo in CANCER (June 21-July 22) take much of time away from flicts with other people that business or professional — What vnu mean tn be the present. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice By ALFRED SIIE1NWOLD very good bet. enters dummy with the ace of Register, Box 3318, Grand North shows his distribution diamonds and ruffs another Central Station, New York, Many bridge players have by making a jump bid in a heart with the king of trumps. N.Y. 10017. llloiitlir mastered the art of bidding a new suit and then raising The jack of spades is led and slam when they have over- spades. A player who bids overtaken in dummy, and Soulh dealer T Norlh-Soulh vulnerable DAGWOOD, I'VE BUT; BOSS-LAST WEEK WELL, LOOK AT IT AT LEAST YOU'RE whelming strength in high three suits, with a jump bid at trumps are drawn. Dummy DECIDED TO MAKE YOU MADE ME THIS WAY, V NOT STANDIMS i cards. It isn't quite so easy to some stage, shows a singleton then has a good heart and NORTH VDU SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT „ MY BOY- ) bid a good slam that depends in the fourth suit. What's only one small diamond is a> QI097 VICE- PRESIDENT WlJP? largely on distribution instead more, he guarantees the ace lost. O A K 9 J 4 0 A7J of high cards. in his secondary side suit (dia- DAILY QUESTION V In today's hand North was monds in this case). As dealer, you have opened WKST KAST only mildly interested when Given this information, with one club and partner has *> 832 4) 64 South opened with one club, South is eager to bid the slam bid one spade. The opponents '7 106 § QJ72 since North's singleton in his in spades. He knows that his pass constantly, and it is up to OQJIOJ O9K62 partner's suit was not really partner has a good heart suit, you again. You hold: S — A K * KJ 104 4, Q6S an asset. When South bid the ace of diamonds, excellent J5H-83D-K4C-A97 SOUTH spades later on, North consid- support for spades and a sin- 3 2. What do you say? 4) AKJ5 ered bidding toward a slam. gleton in clubs. What else Answer: Bid three spades. 0 »3 The question was whether does he need for slam? If partner cannot accept this 0 K4 the singleton club had become There is no problem in the strong invitation to game, you « A97J1 an asset after all. If South had play of the cards. Dummy are high enough at just three South West North East several top clubs and rather wins the first trick with the spades. I 4 fast I Q Pats weak spades, the slam would seven of spades, and declarer ('A Pocket Guide to Bridge" I e> Pass i O Pass Pass 4 4) Pass be a poor gamble. But if South cashes the top hearts. When written by Alfred Sheinwokl is 3 NT WfcUTHBN, Pass Pass Pass NO^f, CANT HAVE NO had strong spades and weak h 4) CONVgNTlON WHAT V0U these get by, South ruffs a available. Get your copy by clubs, the slam would be a heart with the ace of trumps, sending 50 cents to Red Bank Opening lead - e> 2

U)H£K£ ARE K'OO SNOWMAN PRACTICE! I'M ON •«X/0 SETTER 6ET ON A TEAM, WING IN SUCH THE "SILVER FLAKES/'AND WE &6 BROTHER ...SOU CANT BUILP 60, SILVER FLAKES! A HURRY? PRACTICE EVERY TVESWUF I'M A SNOliWAN ANY MORE UNLESS E, THE COACH WILL KILL M£! WR ON A TEAM!

it-ar he Phantom Beetle Bailey HE WAW7S A\l r THAT'S A ) j\\ WORK POWJ I ALWAYS WANTEP TO SKI/ Ja 600P ONE.' SOMETHING to A LITTLE you SHORTER? (j&UEP * / M TO MI06 BUXL6V ABOUT TME WAY if m a^J 1Itsrisk R The Dally Register, Red Buk-Mlddletown, N.J. Tuesday, November 27,1973 A FEW COLD FACTS " ABOUT ICE Thic lima of year tha thoughts ol country boys and oiris and ihota from town too. turn to that pair or lea. skates down m tha oalar and tha lk«t freeie that pro- the monmouth county ducas 'lea at smooth a* glas*" Mother Naturaear- lainly aaema thoughtful In providing »uch wonderful, tluft lor the en|oymenl of al, but remember, It Ian t al dua lo some Wnd of accldant, but la an Important ele- " k system ment m the existence of creature* who can our local pond home.

As mosi substances gat colder, they become smalef m size resulting m a greater weight per unit volume. Scientists say that the substance becomes more, dense. Water, however, is funny stufl In that It becomes more dense as It gats colder, until a certain point lust belore Ireeilng when its density aclually begins to become less. As a result, Ihe coldest water In winter begins to float to the top of Ihe pond and ice begins lo form. II this did not occur, Ihe coldest water would be on Ihe bottom of the pond and the pond would freeze solid from the bottom up; locking all the pond creatures into a cake ol Ice ind causing a shift lor the worse in the popularity of skating as a winter ld sport. In the spring when the big thaw takes place, Ihe cold water again sinks to the bottom and the warmer water, remains on top. This means that the water In a pond literally "turns over" twice a year, once In the fall and again In the' spring. Our observations have shown a very pronounced change In pond waters In the tall months. Weed growth and remains of summertime ve- getation are forced to the lop of the pond and remain floating for several days. The water becomes cloudy with suspended particles ol bottom sediment that have become dislodged by the shift ol the water. The pond looks as though a giant animal had waded through and torn the bottom asunder. The force is not destructive however, but Is constructive in that the natural changes have produced a new source of food Fair weather or toul. your Park System continues to provide outdoor opportunities to visitors. Your parks operate 365 days a year and are open lor animals who are preparing for the long winter for use. regardless ot temperature or season, although activities change from warm weather to cold weather programs. months, and the bottom mud Is ready to receive the frogs and turtles that depend upon It as a cradle lor We are about due for our (irst real cold snap, but, unfortunately, natural ice wilt not ba ready lor skating until several days of below freezing tem- Ihelr lung winter rest: peratures have passed. Usually, because water does not cool as rapidly as solid surfaces, at least a week ol sub-freezing temperatures are required for good ice conditions. The Ice itself performs a basic function in that It pre- vents the remaining water from losing Its heat over the Because your park ponds must accommodate large crowds ol skaters, at least 4" of ice is necessary belore skating is permitted. If temperatures winter months. Of course, some of the heat Is lost al creep above freezing after a good ice cover is established, 5" of ice is then required. If in doubt about skating conditions in your Monmouth Coun- the point of contact on the underside of the ice even- ty parks, telephone the message center in Lincrofi at 842-4000 after 4:30 PM lor up-to-date ice conditions. tually allowing the ice to increase In thickness. In order for that to occur, however, air temperatures must be If we are blessed with a white Christmas, Holmdel Park will be open lor sledding until midnight Friday and Saturday evenings. Again, telephone al a low enough point to cause the Ice to get colder. ygur message center for park sledding information. Severe stresses are produced then In the Ice itself, causing sudden cracks to appear In the surface es the Your Park System also has a number ol organized activities scheduled directed to many who Nke to keep active during the cold months. temperatures rise and tall. Many a surprised skater haa experienced s frightening moment when ex- December 1 st is a banner day and should be starred on your calendars. A special program on cold weather activities has been arranged lor the pension cracks have raced like a rifle shot across the afternoon at the Thompson Park Visitor Center in Uncrolt. Guest speakers and equipment will be on hand to Introduce folks to: surface ol a local skating pond. The end result I* a source of tun and exercise for active youngsters (and oldsters too) and safety and comfort for the wild ani- Ski Touring 1:00 PM mals and plants of the neighborhood pond. Snowshoeing 2:00 PM CHRISTMAS IN MANY LANDS Presented by the Monmouth Museum and hosted by your Monmouth County Park System, the Visitor Cen- Winter Camping 3:00 PM ter at Thompson Park provides a very special snow for Stop by for one or all. dependingon which you might be interested in. activities for young and old alike. The show opens Tuesday, December 4 and w* run to December 28. Hours are 10:30 AM lo 4.30 PM SEMINARS & CLINICS Tuesday through Saturday and t :00 PM to 4:00 PM on ~JT THE Sundays. On displsy win be samples of tree decora- £j/\ SYMBOL Realizing that some folks have days off from work at midweek, your Park System is begin- tions and holiday trimmings from around the world OPEN ROAD ning a new program this month. Initially, the program is oriented about hiking, but as the THE COMPANY new year develops, more activities will be added. We are open to suggestions, so feel free CLIP AND SAVE - Sales - Service to mail us a card. CAmpers Storage Budget Financing MONMOUTH COUNTY PARK SYSTEM heAdquArters •„<. Our first TGIW (Thank Goodness It's Wednesday) hike is scheduled for December 5 and WINTER SPORT INFORMATION Trade ins accepted will be a day trip to Sunfish Pond. Meet at Thompson Park Visitor Center at 9:00 AM. A sec- iUNS QUALITY AND SERVICE ond TGIW HIKE is scheduled for HoweII Park at 10:00 AM on December 19. Telephone Tn« »ric« l» Alw«»i RkjM SCHIFFMANM SKATM The Service m Alwtp Good 842-4000 for details. We would be especially pleased to hear from those of you who might Ice must be at least 4" thick in temperatures The People Always Friendly be looking for a little daytime activity while the children are in school. below freezing and 5" thick in temperatures COM til US AT ftouiti 33 & 34. Coll.neiwood Circle above freezing lo a maximum ot 40*. UMfMSHMDOUMTEBINC. Farmingdilf, N.J. 077?; 2019221222 HT.UaM COU.IN0WO0D PARK A yean pennant indicates sale ice FMMINQOALt.NJ. 20M22-MO0 A special orientation meeting is scheduled for December 27 at the Thompson Park Visitors A red pennant indicates no skating STERLING THOMPSON*ASSOCIATES Center at 8:00 PM. Its purpose is to plan a number of alpine skiing programs for Tuesday Pennants are displayed on Park System flag- flMftcv CfWfitfffJt and Saturday clinics using fibre mats in the absence of snow. pole cilices m KtVOKK S MOVMAMItH. '••• Skating is permitted at Shark River Park. Tur- Middlelown • Miliwin • Marlboro MMM> IUI VlllMf, MMditUni. MJ key Swamp Park and Holmdel Park. Hulit'Howell The Spelunking Club will meet at Thompson Park Visitors Center on December 11 and is directed to those who would like to get involved in cave exploring. The meeting begins at Sledding, skiing (no lifts) and tobogganing is 8:00 PM. available at Holmdel Park during periods of ANCHOR MARINE COLLINS & SMITH natural snowfall Jet. Hwyi. 33 C 34. Fvriqfctr IJ. Inmttnc* 938-5411 When skating and sledding is available, parks I Ciurl Mat Squirt FritHM N J are open until 12 00 PM Friday and Saturday I Storcraft Campari - toimi CM« Winter nature walk* are scheduled for the month and provide an opportunity to learn more 462-6045 about the winter woods. evenings and 10 00 PM the rest ol the week. Compllmentt ol Butch's Car Wash Turkey Swamp 9:30 AM _ December 8 Newman Springs Road, Nad Bank. N.J. Holmdel 10:00 AM December 15 Mr. & Mrs. James Witte (Acron from A 4 °) Peachy Shark River ....10:00 AM December 15 201-7414103 Plumbing Paraphernalia We remind you that Pottery, Ceramics, Children's Pottery, and Flower Arranging is on- WALKER & WALKER ~COAL going and you should telephone 842-4000 in order to be placed on our waiting list. Section Realtors-Appraisers Ste registration is on a first come, first served basis. Shrewsbury - Holmdel Il*m*lr-1A.,, i=r- MINER SUPPLY •»•••> 111 im SOUTH OF THE MUMMY KRUPP ON WONDERFUL WEST FRONT Utm Mil Coimurciil Equipment For those who like to go underground, the Spelunking Club is planning a weekend trip to W.H. POTTER & SON. INC. Goods Cave near Elbrook, Pennsylvania. The group will meet 5:30 AM at Thompson Park Red HIM Rd. (71-0552 Mlddletown DOREMUS FORD Visitor Center on December 1st. Telephone in advance for trip details. community state bank 0000411 imjTKWICKiWHEEL HOUSE 90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK mdtrust(omptrty MUMUM*--;::•" OtELEC T*AK «»P»1 UKM tMOT HP — There are two weekend hikes scheduled. The Hiking Club wiU take its annual trek on the # •». - ti *m~» W* !»»««• •»••» Jersey Coast Tobacco Company Atlantic Sailing Yachts Batona Trail December 8 and 9 and a Ski Tourlng/Snowshoe Trip in the Adirondacks is 1*04 F Street f«cl of by Awnua. PomfPliiunt. N.J scheduled for December 15 and 16. Again, detailed information is available at Park System Storr tractor Company South Belmer, N.J. SMII Botti t Cuilom nigging offices in Lincroft at 842-4000. M1-0M4 892-6200 Uunlclpn. lull, lirlftlttn 469 South ftvtnK. Cut WlilfleM. 11. 201-232-7800 j COLONIAL^ IBM KITSON CHEVROLET CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Eatonlown, N.J. /vjsir > -rut tawT COMTVSNV 77 O">t#t ifi Monmoulh County 2 O'tif •»*

JEP SALES INC. GALE'S Industrial Supplies fr tOt-MS-2300 Ktyport, N.J. the monmouth county porks ore yours..en joy them The Dally Register, Red Buk-Mhklletowa, N.J. Tuesday, November 21,1171 A FEW COLD FACTS ABOUT ICE TNt time ol year the thought* ol country boys and gift, and tnoee from town too. turn to that pair ol k» •kites down h 0w cttar and the IW freeze that pio- the monmouth county ttjcet m as smooth at gtaw". Mother Nature certainly «eem« thoughtful In providing tuch wonderful Kurt tor the •n|oymenl ol tl. but remember. « Hni ai due to tome kind of accident, but it «n Important ele- k system ment m the exUence of oreaturet who cal our local pond home. At mo»l tubatancat get colder, they become tmaaar in tlze retulting In a greeter weight per unit volume. Scientittt tay that the tubtttnce becomtt more dtnte. Water, however, It funny ttutt in that It be- comet more dense at it gett colder, unm a certain point just bttort treeang when it. dentHy acluely be- gmt to become kit At a retuH. the cottett water m winter begin! to float to the top ol the pond and Ice bagmt |o term, ll tr»t <*d not occur, the ooktoat water would be on tht bottom ol the pond and tht pond would Irewa to«d from tht bottom up; tocklnQ al the pond cretluret into a cake of tea and ctutlng a ehUt lor the worte In the popularity ol tk.tmg at a winter deiMkrOT •port. In tht tpring when the big thaw taket place, the cold wtter again tinki to the bottom and the warmer water remalnt on top. This means that the watar in a pond Kttraly "turns over" twice a year, once In tht la! and agam In tht spring. Our observations have shown a very pronounced change in pond wetert in the tali vim months. Weed growth and remalnt ol summertime ve- gttttion art kxced to the top ol the pond and remain floating for several days. The water becomes cloudy with susptndtd partlclea of bottom stdlment that have become dislodged by the shift ol the wtter. The pond looks as though a giant animal had waded, through and torn the bottom atundtr. The force it not dtttruolivt however, but is constructive In that the vents natural changes have produced a naw tourct of food Fair weather or foul, your Park System continues to provide outdoor opportunities to visitors. Your parks operate 365 days a year and are open lor animals who art prtptrlng lor tht long wlnttr lor use, regardless ol temperature or season, although activities change from warm weather to cold weather programs. months, and ths bottom mud It ready to rtctlvt the Irogt and turtltt that depend upon It at a cradle lor We are about due tor our first real cold snap, but, unfortunately, natural ice win not be ready lor skating until several days ol below Ireezing tem- their long winter rett. peratures have passed. Usually, because water does not cool as rapidly as solid surfaces, at least a weak ol sub-freezing temperatures are required for good Ice conditions. The lot itstlt performs a basic function In that It pre- vtntt the remaining wattr from toting Us hett over thai Because your park ponds must accommodate large crowds ol skaters, at least 4" of Ice it necessary belore skating It permitted. II temperatures winter months. Of course, tomt of the heat It lost at creep above freezing after a good ice cover it established, 5" of ice is then required. If In doubt about skating conditions In your Monmouth Coun- the point of contact on the undtrtide of the tot even- ty parks, telephone the message center in Lincrolt at 842-4000 alter 4:30 PM for up-to-date ice conditions. tually allowing the lot to increase In thickness. In order for that to occur, however, air temperatures mutt be II we are blessed with a white Christmas. Holmdei Park will be open lor sledding until midnight Friday and Saturday evenings. Again, telephone at a low enough point to cause ins ice to gtt colder. Severe stresses trt produced then In the let Itself. your message center lor park sledding information. causing sudden cracks to appear m the surface as the temperatures rise and tall. Many a surprised skater Your Park System also has a number ol organized activities scheduled directed to many who tkt to keep active during the cold months. hat experienced t frightening momtnt whtn tx- pentton cracks have raced like t rifle ehot toots the December I st is a banner day and should be starred on your calendars. A special program on cold weather activities has been arranged lor trie, surface of a local skating pond. The end result it • afternoon at the Thompson Park Visitor Center in Lincroii. Guest speakers and equipment will be on hand to Introduce (oiks to: source ol fun and exercise for active youngsters (and oldsters too) and stttty and comlort for the wHd tni- Ski Touring 1:00 PM msls and plants ol the neighborhood pond. CHRISTMAS IN MANY LANDS Snowshoeing 2:00 PM Presented by the Monmouth Museum and hosted by your Monmouth County Park System, the Visitor Cen- Winter Camping 3:00 PM ter tt Thompson Park provides t very special show for Stop by for one or alt. dependingon which you might be interested In. #octivities young snd old iHkt. The show opens Tuesday. December 4 and wi run to December 28. Hours are 10:30 AM to 4:30 PM SEMINARS & CLINICS . Tuesday through Salurdiy and 100 PM to 4:00 PM on THE Sundays. On display wil be samples of tree decora- Realizing that some folks have days off from work at midweek, your Park System is begin- tloni and holiday trimmings from around the world. g SYMBOL OPEN ROAD ning a new program this month, initially, the program is oriented about hiking, but as the new year develops, more activities will be added. We are open to suggestions, so feel free, CLIP AND SAVE - THE COMPANY Sties - Service to mail us a card. Storage MONWOUTH COUNTY PARK SYSTEM CAmpers Budget Financing Our, first TGIW (Thank Goodness It's Wednesday) hike is scheduled for December 5 and inc. WINTER SPMT INFORMATION dt Trade ins accepted will be a dfly trip to Sunfish Pond. Meet at Thompson Park Visitor Center at 9:00 AM. A sec- MHMOUNiTTANDiaMCI ond TGIW HIKE is scheduled for Howell Park at 10:00 AM on December 19. Telephone The Mre le Always Might SCHIFFMAN •palp TUt) Stnlct h Alarm Owe 842-4000 for details. We would be especially pleased to hear from those of you who might Ice must be at least 4" thick in temperatures mmnumiiiwui be looking for a little daytime activity while the children are in school. below Ireezing and 5" thick In temperatures above Ireejing to a maximum of 40*. aftM: Boum 3] ft 34. Coii.namood Cude A omen pennant indicates sale ice CMams HEADQUARTER, INC. f*m,n(.'(•». and Saturday clinics using fibre mats in the absence of snow. Skating is permitted at Shark River Park, Tur- oiiices m MWMJ HOVNAMAN f.tt key Swamp Park and Holmdei Park • MibwM • Marlboro t4— l*» iaff* MtaMMtoam « Covtrttf •*»%«, HttflMfit. HJ The Spelunking Club will meet at Thompson Park Visitors Center on December 11 and is Hadtl • Hawtll Sledding, skiing (no lilts) and tobogganing is directed to those who would like to get involved in cave exploring. The meeting begins at available at Holmdei Park during periods of ANCHOR MARINE 8:00 PM. natural snowiall Jet Hwyi 331M FvriqMi. IJ COLLINS & SMITH fnturanc* Whtn skaimg and sledding is available, parks tM-5411 art open until 12.00 PM Friday and Saturday Cart M>M« S^wrt. Frtikall I J. Winter nature walk* are scheduled for the month and provide an opportunity to learn more tarcrtil Cnpiri - tram Ctam evening* and 10:00 PM tht rest ol the wtek. 462-6045 about the winter woods.

Complimtnlt of Butch's Car Wash Turkey Swamp.. I •••ItlllllMtl ....9:30 AM December 8 Newmin Spring! Bo»d. PUd Bank, N.J. Holmdei 10:00 AM December 15 Mr. & Mrs. James Witte (itroi* from A t P) Peachy I I (••• 10:00 AM December 15 201- 7414101 Shsne Rlvor Plumbing Paraphernalia We remind you that Pottery, Ceramics, Children's Pottery, and Flower Arranging is on- WALKER & WALKER going and you should telephone 842-4000 in order to be placed on our waiting list. Section ReallortAppraisers registration is on a first come, first served basis. MINER SUPPLY Shrewsbury — Holmdei SOUTH OF THE (CRUMMY KBUPP ON WONDERFUL WEST FRONT iMM Mi* CeMRirclil Equipment For those who like to go underground, the Spelunking Club is planning a weekend trip to W.H. POTTERS SON. INC. Goods Cave near Elbrook, Pennsylvania. The group will meet 5:30 AM at Thompson Park PMHIIM. 071-OSS2 Mlddletown DOREMUS FORD Visitor Center on December 1st Telephone in advance for trip details. community state bank QOODAU/KUT KWICKiWHtCl HOUit 90 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK *td lust (ompiny «n>iKMm--;::•- otiLic m«* There are two weekend hikes scheduled. The Hiking Club will take its annual trek on the • Jtrsey Coast Tobacco Company j Yachts Batona Trail December 8 and 9 and a Ski Touring/Snowehoe Trip in the Adirondacks is 1tM F Street Fool el te| AMMO. IWnosiati. HJ. scheduled tor December 15 and 16. Again, detailed information is available at Park System •euth •elmtr. N J Storr Tractor Company S«/( aWt « Cotton AJggtaa offices in Lincroft at 842-4000. M1-0M4 «(i/n(ci»»l. Turf. lnlf»Hu> 692-6200 46) Saul* A«HM. Eslt UNlMtM. *i 201-232-7100 (Ml KITSON CHEVROLET CENTRAL IF.RSEV BANK COLONIAL*!) ww ttfoji * TMl 'err COMWKISIV Ealonlown, N.J. 73 O*l't»»v m MonmoulH County 7 O»>ce* n County FROM ALL OF US IN THE MONMOUTH THE GARRABRANT AGENCY LINCROFT INN CttUNTYPARK SYSTEM TO ALL OF YOU Ountan Mea/lcvi Iniurott ttl M* Strut tatery 'irk N J NEWMAN SPRINGS RD LINCROFT I7WHVA V, taturvrVk «J VJI4M4 Wad Township - Ealenlewn - Malavan 7*4-7500 741-8170 AMenlewn (Alletat* Concrete Ce ) MIDDLETOWN HAPPV HOLIDAYS LINCROFT PHARMACY GARDEN CENTER M2 » Nitmiin Samp M lincrolt Hiway 35, Middletown PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR 741-7616 671-1050

Leisure Travel Service N.J. Natural Gas Company (4t Newman Spring* Need Ltacrefl. N J Asbury Park, N.J. 7416500 WE WISH TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND GOOD WISHES OVER THIS PAST YEAR. MAY ONLY Agway Inc. LAWES THINGS COME TO YOU IN 1974 Umm Ceytton and Ho/i» Supptit§ M^Mt. CngMtMown, HJ - siNce im - ut-nn SHREWSBURY - FAIR HAVEN CRATES LIQUORS CIRCLE CHEVROLET tor* IrMtji IWNM. M laat, • J Shrewsbury Ave. 747-1465 - Frit Delivery Shrewsbury

JEP SALES INC. GALE'S Industrial Supplies 4»l tall IrMf IMM. TrMk). K J 60I-56S-23O0 Keyport, N.J. ItHUM M rwt MMxrl f Ihe monmouth county porks ore yours, .enjoy