•y Is Keen for School Board Seats

* ' . . • • . • . . • SEE STORIES, PAGE 18

The Weather Cloudy, windy today. Fair FINAL colder tonight Snow likely to- morrow. EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 28 PAGES : TEN CENTS RED BANK, NJ. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5.1973 VOL.95 NO. 130 IMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIminI i Commuters Demand Continuance of CNJ SCOTCH PLAINS (AP) — Central Railroad of New Jersey gelli gave the railroad permission to end passenger service "We want a commitment from the bondholder that if the state • until June and work out the alternatives then?" a member of commuters made it loud and clear as a train whistle last night Jan. 21 if tlje state refuses to meet the railroad's losses. makes major capital improvements they will subordinate their the audience asked him. that they want their rail service to continue, but they got scant . Kugler recounted the state's effort in the court. The state liens," Kugler said. encouragement from state officials. "There's rib assurance from the railroad that there'll be is currently appealing to the 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals in The line's creditors contend it can turn a profit if it aban- any Improvement," Kohl replied. At a forum in the auditorium of Park Junior High School, Philadelphia for a stay of Augelli's order. dons passenger operations and concentrates on freight. Gordon Fuller, a CNJ representative told about 500 persons "Why pick on our railroad?" another asked to loud applause. • Kugler told the audience the state has been seeking since "We're not picking on the Central Railroad," replied Kohl. that the railroad would need an additional $1.4 million on its last September a consolidation of the CNJ with the Reading State Transportation Commissioner John C. Kohl, speak- a "The implications are broader. Requests from the railroad state subsidy to operate until June. 30. and Lehigh Valley Railroads, which are also bankrupt, so ing briefly, promised the crowd there'd be "excellent alterna- But Attorney General George F. Kugler Jr., lawyer (or the tives" fcr the CNJ's 15,000 riders, 7,000 of them in this area, amount to almost $45 million. We don't know where the money they'll cut their losses and make a rail transportation system is coming from in the state budget." state, said the bankrupt railroad had not mentioned that figure viable. but he didn't say what. until recently and its trustee had been notoriously vague on Loudest applause came when a man addressed a state- "We want an honest effort to consolidate these rail- The state is negotiating with other carriers, he said. ment instead of a question to Kohl, violating the decorum that , the amount the carrier needed to continue its passenger ser- roads," Kugler said, adding that their cooperation has left "Early next week we'll advise you of schedules.'.' He said that vice. on the whole was maintained by the forum's moderator, Fan. something to be desired, particularly that of the CNJ. whatever happens plans to extend the PATH system from wood Council President Van Dyke J. Pollitt. Kugler said trustee Robert Timpany had said not one word He said the state had asked Augelll to order the railroad's Newark to Plainfield would not be affected. "Trains arc to buses like telephones are to smoke sig- in court about "willingness to continue service for $1.4 mil- trustees to cooperate in a consolidation. The transportation commissioner drew fire during a ques- nals," the man boomed out, expressing the audience's appar- lion." Kugler said Augelli's action was taken to protect the as- tion and answer period. ent suspicion that "alternate" transportation would mean bus In U.S. District Court last month, Judge Anthony T. Au- sets of the railroad and to protect the railroad's bondholders. "Why can't the railroad be run with the $1.4 million it asks service for the commuters. Azzolina, Robertson Bills Would Ban Port Off Coast By SHERRY FIGDORE Assemblyman Robertson and trict office. Mr. Kaighn was none of the port sites under oil pumped from 250.000 to Sen. Azzolina said in a joint quoted in an Assocated Press consideration have yet been f)5(l.0Utl-ton supertankers from Two Monmouth County Re- statement, "this act would story yesterday that he would ruled out. submerged sea pipelines cross publican legislators have pre- prohibt the construction of possibly recommend that a "While I personally would country to Bayway and Dela- filed identical bills that would any pipeline from that site to deepwater port not be built in be very reluctant to be a par- ware Valley refineries. prohibit construction of a the New Jersey coast, thereby New Jersey, cither off Long ty to putting in a port facility Vehement objections to the deepwater port on or adjacent destroying the rationale for Branch, in Sandy Hook Bay, in Sandy Hook Bay," he said, land pipeline system cutting to the New Jersey coast. The the construction of such a port or off Cape May. "it and Long Branch are still 1 across Sea Bright and Middle- Legislature convenes off the New Jersey coast." But Dr. John Burncs, chief possibilities." town raised at the Middletown Tuesday. Robert J. Kaighn, assistant of the Environmental Re- Work Outlined The bills. A-2U03 and S-2004, chief of the planning branch source Branch at the Phila- hearing took the ACE plan- Dr. Burnes said the office is ners by surprise. offered by Assemblyman Jo- at the corps' Philadelphia of- delphia office who has been working on "modified pipe- seph E. Robertson and Sen. fice, and aides spent most of heading the environmental lines," redesigning maps of "We now are In the process AP Wlreptioto Joseph Azzolina and cospon- yesterday with high corps of- impact studies for the port onshore pipeline installations of factoring in information NEW STATE TREASURER — William E. AAurfuggl was sworn in yes- sored by other county Re- ficials in the New York dis- proposal, said yesterday that that would conduct the crude See Azzolina, Page 2 terday as state treasurer. The oath of office was administered by Superior publican legislators, would, if Court Judge James R. Giuliano, right, as Mr. Murfuggi's daughter Vic- passed, apparently negate toria held the bible. AAarfuggi 49, a Short Hills resident, succeeded Joseph current attempts by the Army M. McCrane of Rancocas, in the post. Corps of Engineers to make its proposed deepwater por- Mt. Mitchell Park Urged tsite plans more palatable to county residents. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS presently under consideration Housing and Urban Devel- service to the future of the The bills are offered now so: — The Regional Plan Associ- by this borough is an appli- opment (Open Space pro- area and our country." Dempsey Is Counsel; both houses can consider ation of New York has asked cation for a variance by Sny- gram)," his letter asserts. Non-Prof It Organization them immediately and possi- the Board of Freeholders to der-Westerlind Corp. to build The Regional Plan Associ- bly prohibit the port before move quickly to acquire land a 15-story condominium on "We urge you to move ation is a nonprofit civic asso- the corps conducts its final on Mt. Mitchell for an ex- Mt. Mitchell adjacent to a ahead as fast as possible to ciation which for fifty years hearing in Middletown on Jan. panded scenic overlook. proposed twin condominium formalize the decision to pre- has spearheaded long-rango' Mausner Gets Post 16. John P. Keith, the associ- in Highlands. serve the scenic overlook for planning for the ill-county ation's president, urged in a the public," the letter contin- New York metropolitan arch; By LONIA EFTUYVOULOU the move Monday, last night Statement Issued The proposal for the scenic The question of the borough letter that "this incredibly overlook "will include parts of ues." If the area is rezoned including Monmouth County. NEW SHREWSBURY — attorney's position, first presented a petition signed by "In the event that the feder- unique scenic overlook be pre- those sites for which a com- first then the cost to the pub- Mr. Keith in his letter re- Milton A. Mausner is out' as raised Monday, when the 450 residents who objected to al government would approve served for the public by mitment for funding has been lic will rise considerably. To peats testimony given before borough attorney, but was Democrats proposed his re- the change. the construction of such a port prompt action of Monmouth secured from the New Jersey not preserve this area — the the local Zoning Board of Ad- named special counsel to the placement, was re-opened last "We accept the right of the in an offshore coastal area de- County." Green Acres program and the highest point along the Atlan- justment by an association council. night during the public portion majority to change Mr. Mau- termined to be beyond New Mr. Keith notes that United States Department of tic Coast — will be a dis- See Urge, Page 2 Democrats last night used of the council meeting, and sner," Mr. Deutsch said, "but Jersey's coastal jurisdiction," their 4-2 majority right to ap- discussion lasted nearly two we want to discuss it. I per- point Joseph N. Dempsey of hours. sonally object to political rea- Interlaken, as borough at- Nearly 100 residents attend- sons being the cause for dis- torney in his place. ed the meeting. Many were missal and I question the vali- New Register Building Approved "1 do not think this is in the strongly opposed to*the Demo- dity of the action. I hope that best interests of the borough," crats' decision. by being here we will avert a SHREWSBUKY - Execu- south of the Monmouth Coun- or the 34.0011 square-foot build- Circulation, composing and nity groups for meetings." said Mayor Robert F. Henck, Monroe Deutsch of 49 Edge- pointless move," tives of The Daily Register ty Library Eastern Branch. ing could begin in spring, with press room, mailroom and ad- A disastrous fire destroyed sfter it was all over. brook Court, who criticized See Dempsey, Page 2 are planning a spring ground- The land was purchased occupancy tentatively set for ministrative facilities." the Register's recently remo- breaking of a new building from Gcnola Ventures and the Feb. 1.1974. Plans include construction deled editorial' and mechanical here on Broad St., after site Monmouth County Mental Arthur 'L. Kamin, editor and of an observation gallery facilities in Red Bank on plan approval of the project Health Assocation. president of The Daily Regis- around the press room to en- Christmas Eve, 1970. The pa- Sen. Wallwork Plans Suit last night by the Planning Red Bank attorney John ter said Mr. Barba's design able the public to watch daily per has been operating out of board. Warren, representing the will produce "one of the most issues being printed. temporary, rentedj headquar- The one-story, modern buil- newspaper, sought prelimi- modern and attractive news- "And since wo want this ters in New Shrewsbury. ding has been designed in nary and final plat approval paper buildings in the state." building to be used by the Zoning codes here were To Roll Back Phone Hike white, precast concrete and last night in addition to final "This will be a complete community." Mr. Kamin con- amended last July by Borough site plan approval. NEWARK (AP) - Sen. — rate counsel — had testi- increase approved for Bell in bronze glass panels by Gerard newspaper building," Mr. Ka- tinued, "it will inculde a com- Council to permit construction James H. Wallwork, R-Essex, fied at PUC hearings that Bell one year. A. Barba, Shrewsbury archi- With the approvals granted. min said, "housing editorial, munity room, which will be of the new Register building said yesterday he would at- could get by with an increase Wallwork's charges tect, for a nearly six-acre site Mr. Barba said construction advertising, business, library. available to area and commu-' in the LIR-88 zone. tempt to force .the State as small as $13 million. Wednesday came as the three- Board of Public Utility Com- "1 was really shocked to man PUC board met in Tren- missioners to roll back the find out they had recommend- ton to discuss Bell's proposed $55.2 million rate hike the ed these figures," Wallwork billing system for the new agency granted to the New said. He said the PUC com- rates which are scheduled to Jersey Bell Telephone Co. by missioners neglected to heed take effect later this month. organizing a "citizens' suit," the rate counsel's recommen- against them. dations and therefore ignored In a strong response to Wallwork said he.would the "voice of the people." Wallwork's statement PUC take the action after learning The PUC's December ruling President William E. Ozzard that state appointed lawyers represented the second rate said last night that the recom- mendations of the state's at- miHlllliililiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii iiiiiiniiiii torneys are "no different" than those made by utility companies when it comes to The Inside Story the board's final decision. "If he — Wallwork — is of Former ballerina prefers classic method Page 14 the opinion that the PUC is Family Counselor on vasectomy Page 15 bound in anyway by the sug- Shula named 'Coach of the Year' Page 20 gestions of rate counsel, then Schoolboy scoring runs sub-par Page 21 he doesn't know what the hell Winter Olympics at Salt Lake City '. Page 21 he's talking about." Ozzard DAILY REGISTER said. Bridge Advice 27 PHONE NUMBERS Clearance Sale Classified 22-26 Main Office 741-0010 Going on now. All Thrift cloth- Comics 27 Classified Ads 741-C9M ing half-price. Jr. League Legal Adv 741-0010 Contemporary Life 14,15 "B" «av- m-iwi. Thrift Shop. 70 Monmouth St., Dls lav Adv \ Crossword Puzzle 27 P 741-0010 Red Bank. (Adv.) S 6 Circulation Dept 741-33J0 \ V Srt D'MMM Doctors Recommend Financial ZZZ..U Contemporary Life 741-0*10 Humidifiers. Come see big ,,'"""„; 27 Accounts Payable 741-M1I stocR. Low, low prices. Beck- NEW REGISTER BUILDING — This is a rendering by architect building to be built by The Daily Register on a six-acre tract Obituaries 4 Accounts RecelvaWe...741-«010 er's Hardware, Hwy 34 Nortii, Gerard A. Barba for a new business, mechanical and editorial in Shrewsbury. Completion is planned for early 1974. Rellg.asNewiZZZIu fSSSmS^SS Colts Neck (Adv.) The Angelic Tiger . Last Week Sale! Special! Fresh mussels 59c qt. SP"rts ' Long Branch Bureau...2Z2-W10 Where Service Counts Pant suits sale sizes 6 14 16 Of "Quitting Business Sale.". Libbie's Country Store, 9 Bayshore Fishery, Red Bank miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiikiiiiHHiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiNiNiiuiiniiiiiiiiiii The regular meeting of the J & R Cycle. 842-0877. (Adv.) 15 First St Rumson (Adv) Baskin's Fabric Fair. (Adv.) Church St., Sea Bright. (Adv.) (Adv.) Doctors Recommend Home Improvement Services Union Beach Board of Educa- Humidifiers. Come see big Including painting, papering, tion will be held on Tuesday, The Peppermint Tree The Drapery Nooke Drug Addiction Problem? The Tax Books of the Borough All maternity dresses $10. stock. Low, low prices. Beck- paneling, etc. Quality work Jan. 9, at 8 p.m. at the Me- 40% off all fall-winter mdse. Shrewsbury', introduces the Call 988-8333 • of Red Bank will be open for Take your pick at The Stork erer'ss HardwareHard , Hwy 34, and prompppt service. Call morial School Library. M. L. Infants to 6X. Jan. 813. 771 Senior Citizens Discount. For Help, inspection Jan. 8, 9-5. Edwin Set, 15 White St., Red Bank. Ackcrman, Secretary. (Adv.) .North, Colt's Neck. (Adv.) Tom, 842-7718. (Adv.) River Rd., Fair Haven. (Adv.) (Adv.) Day or night (Adv.) Lomerson, Assessor. (Adv.) (Adv.) Dempsey. Mausner Given Postsf $3,700 for a retainer," he said, (Continued) and president of the New amount o( work done on the service, and why' have tney Strongly partisan applause Shrewsbury Taxpayers Asso- sewer project (bonding issue), chosen the Dempsey firm as "but look how much we pay, greeted repeated statements . riation, read a written state- including legal fees." their choice. One of you," he every year, without budgeting from both Democrats and Re- ment from that body, which, Councilman Walter Trill- turned to the Democrats, for it. This money comes out publicans in the audience who he said, is a non-political or- haase. a Republican, added "should stand up and speak." of other accounts at the ex- expressed theirviews. ganization. the figure also included legal Mr. Ruzicka said he was pense of community inter- Richard L. Wexelblat of 5.1 The association, he said, fees for court actions taken on prepared to make a state- ests." Partridge Lane, received his recognizes the right of the various issues over the past ment at the end of the dis- •Concluding, he said, "We share when he expressed council to appoint a borough couple of years. cussion but the audience in- are not throwing aspersions amazement at the proceed- attorney. "However," he Mr. Mausner said he was terrupted him with shouts of and we know that every dollar ings. "I don't know what is added, "having the right" and paid a $1,7(XI retainer fee by "now," "now," "now." charged'.was earned. What we going on." he said. power also bears the responsi-" the borouglr plus $15,000 over Before Mr. Ruzicka's state- say is that we paid money Decision Favored bility of providing justifica- the retainer for litigation and ment. Councilman Arthur which we did not need to pay. •Quoting from Jefferson that tion other than personal com- special appeals. This year he James, a Democrat, said the We can get competent legal "legislators are elected to do patibilities. said he was also paid $.'14,000 decision had not been frivo- help for less." what they feel is right and not "Since the council has no for legal work done since 1971 lous, but carefully considered. With council's agreement a what they are told." he objections to- Mr. Mausner's including non-recurring "We are throwing no asper- recess was called for private stressed council by majority competence," he said, "then issues, such as the ECOM sions on Mr. Mausner's consultation. vote had a right to take a de- at least they should have building issue, the high rise work," he said. "We informed When council reconvened.( cision without interference presented the citizens some (owers issue and other legal the mayor who asked us to re- Mayor Henck repeated his and said, "1 am in favor of substantial advantages to be issues related to the borough. consider. We did. We reconsi-. original proposal for the ap- council's decision." gained from an alternative se- Mr. Mausner said a balance dered the- problem. We pointment of Mr. Mausner as Daniel E. Renshaw also lection." of $99,000 has accrued over adopted our decision and we borough attorney^for one drew applause when he said, Mr. Linger said the associ- the past four years in special will abide by it." year. It was defeated •3-2 with "In fairness to Mr. Mausner ation felt there arc "substan- fees related to the sewer proj- Mr. Kuzicka said his state- one abstention. and his 20 years of service tial advanlage&to be gained" ect and that the figure in- ment was by way of an ex- Voting against were coun- and experience, the gentle- by Mr. Mausner's retention in cludes not only his, personal planation and not as further cilmen Kuzicka, James and men who made the decision his position, "and ask the fees but also fees for the use source for debate, "This is Henry C. Sohl, all Democrats, had to chart a course. They council to reconsider their de- of four other attorneys em- strictly a council matter," he with Councilman Irving Co- know what they are doing and cision," on three facts. ployed on the sewer project, said. hen, Democrat abstaining. they made a choice. It is their These are that Mr. Mausner who dealt with W easements, •Highest of Regard' Voting in favor wen? Coun- legal right to appoint an at- has proved his competence by 11 condemnations, work on Mr. Kuzicka said there was cilmen Dale Shick and Walter Mgltttr Sloff Photo torney. Residence in the slate loans and so forth. COUNCIL MAJORITY — Two new Shrewsbury Township councilmen 20 years of exemplary ser- nothing personal against Mr. Trillhaase. Republicans. borough does not give a man vice; that he has served the Halls Fee Discussion Mausner in the decision. "We Mayor Henck then proposed sworn in last night by Municipal Clerk Anne C. Switek will comprise two- the right to tenure in a job." hold him in the highest of re- thirds ot council membership. James D'Averso, left, was sworn in to one- borough in a non-partisan When discussion on the le- that Mr. Mausner be appoint- William M. Kwalik, 22 Hope manner "at the pleasure of gal fees tended to become gard. However, his role as at- . ed special counsel to the coun- year term, and Julius F. Frickel, center, to a three-year term after pre- both Kepublican and Demo* torney in the past 20 years has viously serving 18 years on council. Hoad, also gave the Demo- general Major Henck stopped cil for one year to be paid on crats a vote of confidence cratic administrations" and it by stressing that undue em- never been questioned and the basis of services rendered. stressing. "It is their decision that '"he lives in New Shrews- phasis is laid on these figures. this, caused an aura that he is The proposal was approved to make. That is why they bury and has therefore a ves- "Any attorney would have indispensable. unanimously. were elected. Change often ted interest in the borough." charged the same for the vast "Such an aura weakens an Mayor Henck waived bis 30- comes with a new adminis- Fee j Questioned amount qf work done," he administration. We do need day waiting right, upon which Frickel and D'Averso tration. If they feel more com- A question was raised from said, "based on a scale of at- advisers, but when they be- Councilman Ruzicka proposed fortable working with another the floor about the fees paid torneys fees." come crutches, then it is time the appointment of Mr. Dem- attorney, it is their right to to Mr. Mausner for his ser- Charles J. Lewis of Timothy for a change. Mr. Mausner psey. The four Democratic make the change. Thi% is a vices. Lane, told council. "Nobody performed his duties so well councilmen voted in favor and Begin Council Terms right and responsibility given Councilman Thomas Ku- challenges the legal right of he practically became the ad- the two Republicans against. to them when they were elect- zicka, a Democrat, replied council's choice. All we want ministrator as well as the at- Explaining his reasons for Last night's organizational SHREWSBURY TOWN- term as rrtayor, and Anne C. ed." that the total for the year was to know is why. Yet the torney." abstaining both Monday and rteeting was adjourned until X SHIP — Two new council- Switek was renamed treasur- Reads Statement $i;i6,000 to which Mayor Rob- Democrats remain silent on Mr Kuzicka disagreed with last night, Mr. Cohen said* p.m. Thursday when Mayor men, who together comprise er, and court clerk. Mrs. Swi- Eric J. Linger. Republican ert F. Henck, a Republican, two things-what substantial' Mayor Henck that legal fees they were purely personal, Nagel will appoint com- two-thirds of the governing tek has been municipal clerk candidate for council who was commented that the figure criticism do they have on the were reasonable. "We budget due to the sensitive situation mittees on council. body here, were sworn in last here for 22 years. defeated in the last election, was high due to the "vast 20 years' of Mr-. Mausner's $15,000 far legal fees and in hand. night. William Himelman was Julius t\ Krickel, who left reappointed township at-' the council in 1969 after torney and August Postel will serving IK years as coun- remain as township engineer. Hearing Urged on Oceanport Boat Ramp cilman and mayor, returned Also named were Joseph J. Seaman as auditor, Nicholas to his old seat for a full three- By SHERRY CONOHAN eral opponents urged that a He said that without the ces of building the ramp, people in town want that boat water in other areas had been year term. DeHaio as plumbing in- boat launching ramp, the which will cost 926,100, with launching ramp," he added. considered as ramp sites, but spector, and Dwyer Electric public hearing be called to James D'Averso. who was OCEANPORT - The con- fully air the proposal. borough would lose the feder- local money alone are "al- Councilman Francis A. were rejected because there 'born and raised in (he town- as township electricians. al/state funds for devel- most non-existent," he said. Margalotti explained that the were too many homes nearby Central Jersey Bank and troversy over the planned Other residents favoring the Ship, was sworn in to fill a boat launching ramp for ramp urged the council to pro- opment of the park. The chan- "I think the majority of the paper streets leading to the and qo room for parking. 'one-year unexpired ternf. Trust Co. and Twin Boro fed- 1 eral Savings and Loan Associ- Blackberry Bay Park came icecd as planned, using federal The rest of the official fami- before the Borough Council state funding to assist in the ly remains unchanged. Kloise ation were named offical de- positories. last night for the second time construction, the main source' Nagel was elected to her fifth in as many weeks when sev- of contention among the oppo- nents. In the end, after more than an hour of lively debate be- Azzolina, Robertson Bills tween both factions and the council, punctuated by occa- sional applause from the au- dience, council members side- Would Ban Port Off toast stepped a vote on a full (Continued) The environmental chief said Dr. Burnes. "If another scale public hearing before GET4V* V from the most recent hear- said a niajftr reason for con- person stands up with specif- the council after indicating ings." Or. Burnes said. tinued consideration of sev- ic information, we pay atten- they felt it would serve no "The two areas visited did eral New Jersey sites was the tion. If an elected public offi- purpose. not seem too receptive to the lack of opposition by major cial stands up, it weighs still Councilman F. Edward port," he observed. state voices, specifically Gov. more heavily." Waitt volunteered, instead, to AND A FREE GIFT A preliminary mailing will William T. Cahill, Sen. Clif- organize a meeting of the be sent out by the Phila- ford P. Case, and ".Sullivan's While Sen. Case and Gov. borough's Recreation Com- delphia office early next week group" (the state Department Cahill are remaining officially mittee to which all interested updating Corps findings on its of Environmental Protection, neutral until final evidence is persons and a state otficial fa- port sutdy. headed by Richard J. Sulli- presented. Monmouth elected miliar with the funding regu- WHEN YOU SAVE AT The rerouted pipelines will van. ) Republican legislators are lations would be invited to dis- probably be included, avoid- "If a lay person stands up apparently preparing to stand cuss problems raised in con- ing some of the fragile river (at a hearing) with lay infor- up to make a decision that nection with the ramp. and creek beds slated to re- mation, we count that as one may have to be weighed heav- ily by the corps. He said that meeting might ceive several of the 48-inch point against the project," be scheduled for sometime in COMMUNITY BAISfK pipes since alterates were un- the fourth week of January. der consideration throughout Will Hold Contract 1 the planning, mostly for eco- Mayor Elwood L. Baxter Your savings dollars earn a full 4 /2% interest at Community nomic reasons. Urge Acquisition said the borough would not Bank. Unlike some other banks, Community Bank pays the Early in December, Ecl- sign the contract for construc- maximum interest on savings allowed by law. And, your money i ward Wisniewski, an econo- tion of the boat ramp, which will earn interest daily — from day of deposit to day of mist in the planning branch, Of Scenic Tract already has been awarded but told The Daily Register that has not been returned yet by withdrawal. the ACE hoped to avoid legal (Continued) In their recommendation, the contractor with his signa- entanglements over private representative that since 1929 the zoners asserted that the ture, until after the Recrea- And as a bonus, we are extending our free gift offer through rightsof-way "by using stale the association has urged that site is specially suited to high tion Committee meeting. January 15. Anyone opening a new savings account can choose and federally-owned rights-of- the Mt. Mitchell area be rise development, the project Conrad F. DeSieno, 95 from a selection of beautiful gifts, available at our 4 offices in way along roads and railroad placed in the public preserve. would give a substantial num- Cayuga Ave., fired the open- lines." "It wasthe one piece of pri- ber of people access to the ing salvo for the opponents of Middletown. Earle, Colts Neck Sites vate property that the associ- spectacular view, and devel- the present ramp plans. He Using this same tactic, the ation recommended for in- opment would not be incon- charged it would destroy the #100 Account #500 Account large tank farms needed for clusion in the Gateway Na- sistent with any proposed ecology of the bay area, "one onshore crude storage could tional Recreation Area," Mr. park. of the few wetlands areas in be located entirely on feder- Ketih states. Highlands, has issued a town," and also objected be- ally-owned property at the He reiterates the associ- building permit for the other cause, with the federal/state • GOURMET SALT &PEPPERMILL Earle Ammunition Depot in ation's previously announced planned 15-story condominium funding, it would have to be SET Leonardo and in Colls Neck. position that apartment on an adjacent site on Mt. open to anyone and not just OR Two companies. Inter- houses on the crest of the Na- Mitchell, but site plan approv- borough residents. • DETECTO BATHROOM SCALE continental Pipeline of New veskink Highlands would be al has not been granted for "It would attract the worst • York, and the first State Pipe- "an unfortunate urban intru- that building by the county possible of boats and the OR line Co. of Mount Holly, have sion into Gateway" and adds: Planning Board, a necessary worst possible of boaters. We • PAIR OF STEAK PLATTERS . applied to the Corps for per- that the proposed con- step before the high rise can would have the dubious honor mits to construct a privately- dominiums would "provide a be built. of hosting all comers," he told owned port off Cape Henlopen, magnificent view for those At their reorganization the council. He said he feared Del., consdered a strong con- able to afford the apartments, meeting Tuesday, the freehol- they would be noisy, would 91OOO Account tender for a final portsite but severely J.'mit similar en- ders announced plans to ac- pollute the river with beer • SHELTON 21 PIECE TOOL KIT choice by the ACE either alone joyment by ihe citizens of quire four park sites in the cans and would cause boating or in conjunction with a region- OR Monmouth County." county for which federal and, accidents. • FOUR-STAR AM/FM PORTABLE at port facility off Long Last week, the zoning board state funding has been re- • CORY ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Branch He said any ramp that is RADIO recommened to Borough ceived but failed to include built should be limited to use OR Dr. Burnes said his nfliCe Council by a narrow 3-2 vote the four-acre Mt. Mitchell site by borough residents only and OR • CHATHAM THERMAL BLANKET found that its studies on the that the variance requested in the announcement. suggested as possible other • LUCITE THERMAL ICE BUCKET economic viability of such a by Snyder-Westerlind to build According to James J. sites borough-owned property OR port were "backed up" by one of the condominiums be Truncer, county parks direc- next to the Shrewsbury Sail-. similar findings by the major granted. Final decision rests tor, funds for acquisition of ing and Yacht Club or the foot • LADY VANITY 3SPEED BLENDER oil companies. with council. the scienic overlook were in- of any of the several paper cluded in the 1973 budget streets that terminate into request submitted by the Pleasure Bay. Weather: Cloudy county Board of Parks and "Please consider the full Recreation Commissioners. and long range effects of this So start your savings now, and then resolve to stay with the Partly cloudy and windy TIDES The freeholders have re- decision and let's not destroy savings habit throughout 1973. Your dollars will grow bigger today, high 40-45. Fair and Sandy Hook served decision on the acquisi- a beautiful area for the sake colder tonight, low in the up- TODAY - High 8:21 p.m. tion pending the outcome of of a few dollars from Wash- quicker, at Community Bank. ' per 20s. Snow likely tomor- and low 2:32 p.m. the variance application. ington," he said. row, high in the mid ,'10.s. TOMORROW - High K:3» They have indicated that Mayor CMdes Late Comers Winds west to northwest 15-25 a.m. and 8:58 pm. and low they are concerned about Mayor Baxter replied that it mph with higher gusts today, 2::i4 a.m. and 3:09 p.m. costs for the site. was unfortunate that "the hue northwest 10 to 15 mph tonight SUNDAY - High 9: IB a.m. The Regional Plan Associ- and cry that now is being and north to northeast 10 to 15 and 9:118 p.m. and low 3:09 ation insists cost to the county made by way of objection to community state bank moh tomorrow. a.m. and 3:44 p.m. . would be minimal, "approxi- this facility is coming at the In Long Branch yesterday For Red Bank and Itumson mately $14,000 for the $287,000 11th hour." He said the idea and trust company • MIDDLETOWN.N.J. the nigh was 51 degrees and bridge, add two hours: Sea acquisition cost," according had been under discussion for the low. 30. It was 4« at B p.m. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; !o Mr. Keith. He also contends years, under previous admin- The overnight low was 35 and Long Branch, deduct 15 min- that additional outside funds istrations, and had not been MEMBER OF FEDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION , it was 3B at 7 a.m. today. Pre- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 '"can most likely be assured "pulled out of a hat" by the cipitation was .35 of an inch. minutes. for development costs." present council. The DaOy Register, Red Bank - MkWIetown, N.J. Friday, January 5,1973 3 (WORLD Middletown Gets More Seniors Housing MIDDLETOWN -A title funding the project; Mayor corporation, the units will be By the Associated Press closing Tuesday and a ground- Thomas J. Lynch, and former rented to senior citizens with breaking Wednesday will Committeeman and Mayor incomes up to $8,000 yearly at launch the Senior Citizens Harold H. Foulks, State Sen. about $140 monthly, with some Threaten to Cut Off War Funds Housing Corporation's 96-unit Joseph Azzolina, who has sup- subsidies available for those WASHINGTON — Senate Democratic leaders have sig- adult housing project on Main ported, the Housing Corp. and with lower incomes, Col. Luf- naled President Nixon that an all-out driveto cut off Vietnam St. in Port Monmouth. its sister agency, the Middle- tman went on. war funds will begin unless the Paris peace talks produce a Col. Harry I. Luftman, cor- town Housing Authority, from The minimum age for occu- settlement by Jan. 20. poration president, said last the first, will be master of pancy will be 62. This became clear as Senate Democrats, matching the night title to the property will ceremonies. Features of the con- step taken two days earlier by their House colleagues, voted 36 be closed Tuesday at 10 a.m. Bless Ground dominium project include to 12 yesterday in favor of a strongly worded proposal by Sen. in the Lincroft office of the The Rev. William C. Fuller, single-story construction, Edward M. Kennedy to cut off war funds Immediately. ' United Counties Trust Co. . pastor of the Red Hill Baptist wall-to-wall carpeting, elec- Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark, chairman of the Foreign Rela-. The project is the former Church, will bless the ground trical appliances, individually- tions Committee, promptly reiterated his determination to Bayshore Village conceived on which the complex is to be controlled heating, attractive move quickly if Nixon's Jan. 20 inauguration passes without an by Matthew J. Gill, township built. landscaping and grounds agreement. realtor, and subsequently sold As ground is broken with a maintenance, prepaid utili- "The time for debate - and delay — is past," Fulbright to James Witte, Eatontown silver shovel, Mrs. Mary ties, a community building said. "1 believe that Congress can and should act decisively architect. Wacker, a member of the Se- with a laundry, kitchen, meet- immediately after the inauguration." The local housing corpo- nior Citizens Leisure Time ing and hobby rooms and a Two bills seeking to cut. off war funds within 60 days, one ration is purchasing the proj-. Group, will lead in singing , large outdoor recreation area. sponsored by a group of 20 senators headed by Republican Ed- ect as is, including the one . "Bless This House." After Wednesday's ground ward W. Brooke and Democrat Alan Cranston and the other condominium housing eight A benediction will be said breaking, Ken-Rad Construc- pushed by Democrat George McGovern and Republican Mark units already built. The state by Rabbi Alton M. Winters of tion Co. will continue con- » 0. Hatfield, were introduced in the Senate, which twice last Housing Finance Agency is fi- Monmouth Reform Temple, struction ibf the 96-unit proj- year voted to cut off funds in four months provided American nancing the $1.3 million pur- New Shrewsbury. ect. prisoners were freed. chase price. In charge of arrangements Ground breaking is sched- The new antiwar steps came despite statements from the Dedication ceremonies for for the dedication is Andrew uled for some time in Febru- White House, and its Senate allies, that the congressional the 12-acre tract and the one J. Praskai, a corporation .ary for the township's other moves might endanger the talks resuming in Paris Monday be- condominium of eight units al- member, assisted by Donald senior citizens project, a six- tween presidential aide Henry Kissinger and North Vietnam- ready built will take place C. Merker, a former member. story high rise apartment PROJECT CHANGES HANDS - Col, Harry I. Luftman, left, president of ese negotiator Le Due Tho. Wednesday at 2 p.m. on the O«ly 22 Sold building with 100 units of low •AAiddletown Senior Citizens Housing Corp., and William R. Miller, board site, Col. Luftman went on. The planned 96 con-,cost housing for those 62 or chairman of Bayshore Village Development Corp., discuss final details of Speakers at the dedication dominium units were original' older at Rt. 35 and New Mon- sale of Port Monmouth condominium project, Bayshore Village, to hous- Capital Punishment Battle Seen ceremonies, will include State ly designed by Bayshore Vil- mouth' Road, Col. Luftman ing corporation as senior citizen housing facility. Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, lage to be sold at $21,000 each, said. Sponsored by the Mid- WASHINGTON - The Nixon administration says it will president of the State Senate Col. Luftman explained. dletown Housing Authority, call for a mandatory death penalty for "cold-blooded, pre- and acting governor in the ab- this project is financed by $2 meditated" crimes, but a Democratic senator is proposing a "They couldn't get the down Associates of Waterbury, which offers lower rents and have been approved by HUD. sence of Gov. William T. Cah- payment of $4,000 on the million in federal Department Conn. higher subsidies than the Port More than 800 applications bill that would leave imposition of the death sentence up to the 111; John P.Renna Jr., execu- of Housing and Urban Devel- jury. $21,000 units. Only 22 of the 96 Senior citizens with incomes Monmouth complex. for senior citizen housing have tive director of the N.J. Hous- were sold," he said. opment (HUD) funds and will up to $5,000 yearly will be eli- In addition, another 200 been received by the local au- The two opposing viewpoints could presage a major con- ing Finance Agency, which is be built by Michael J. Papa gressional battle over use of capital punishment. And oppo- Taken over by the housing gible for the high rise project, units of senior citizen housing thority, Col. Luftman said. nents of the death penalty already have begun!to form battle lines. Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst announced yesterday that the administration will seek legislation requiring the death penalty for such crimes as kindnaping, assassination, bombing a public building, killing a prison guard and air hi- Wisner, Azzolina Clash on School Issue jacking. Meanwhile, Sen. John L. McClellan D-Ark., introduced a By BOB BRAMLEV legislators lately disguised as Committeeman Wisner de- Township Committee favoring package never came before last year was overwhelmingly bill that would reinstitute the death penalty, but only if a de- MIDDLETOWN - Urging public-spirited statesmen on clared. the tax package. In fact I the Senate for a vote. He said' in opposition to the governor's fendant, in the course of a serious crime, intentionally takes voter approval of the Board of notice: Reform the property' "Before he starts attacking don't remember any letters he would have voted against tax package. another person's life. Education's $10 million school tax, or you're out!" me because I'm local, Mr. favoring it from any local offi- it, however, not because he "Responsible legislation, I The jury would decide guilt and punishment separately. construction program Jan. 16, Mr. Wisner identified Sen. Wisner better get his facts cials except those in Matawan opposes tax relief, but be- always vote for; irrespon- Kleindienst suggested at a news conference that a manda- Committeeman Wilford L. straight," Sen. Azzolina com- Township." cause he doesn't believe that sible, I don't," he stated. Azzolina as a legislator "who mented. tory death penalty, where the jury in effect decides guilt and Wisner, a Democrat, jabbed is inconsistent on these issues. package was responsible leg- Mr. Wisner called upon imposes punishment at the same time, would be acceptable to at State Sen. Joseph Azzolina, ' He also explained that such islation. township voters to approve the Supreme Court. The court ruled 5 to 4 last summer that be- R-Monmouth, local GOP lead- "He says he is for the Recalling the defeat of Gov. tax packages originate in the the school construction proj- er. needed classrooms, but has William T. Cahill's tax reform Assembly, where Assem- "It would have made many cause the death penalty has been applied unevenly in state residents of Middlctown pay ect "to ease the critical need and federal courts, it violates the constitutional ban against Claiming the "unjust prop- never done anything to fur- package last year, Mr. Azzo- blyman Eugene J. Bedell — a for school space for our chil- erty tax should go the way of ther tax reform...The voters lina commented, "I don't re- Democrat — "was most ob- much-more than they would cruel and unusual punishment. receive back from the dren, and then to turn around the dodo bird," Mr. Wisner will eventually punish those member ever receiving a let- structionist in opposing it," and give our state legislators added, "Then let's put those who perpetrate such shams," ter from any member of the Sen. Azzolina said the tax state.,. Until the State and U. S. Supreme Court decide a swift boot in the pants for Nixon May Not Deliver Message the California or Texas case failing to case the horrendous WASHINGTON - For the second time, President Nixon (challenging the propriety of property tax burden of our se- may not deliver his State of the Union message to Congress in property taxes as a basis for nior citizens and poor people. person. financing schools), I think it's "We can no longer afford to A Red Bank Parking Garage very foolish to change the tax. punish our children for the Congressional sources said yesterday the President is ex- pected instead to present broad outlines of his programs in his structure," the senator contin- sins of our state legislators. Jan. 20 inaugural address and follow up with a written mes- ued. The irresponsible political ga- mesmanship in Trenton has sage to Congress. Sen. Azzolina said his mail Gerald L. Warren, deputy White House press secretary, Feasibility Study Completed left our Bayshore citizens said no final plans have been made for the annual State of the stretched to the snapping Union message. RED BANK - An informal which would be used by busi- ilar facility there. garage for their patrons on point, but those exploited Normally, when a president plans to address Congress in survey to help determine the ness employes thus freeing Small Experimental Unit their own property, but I can December people can still think straight person at the outset of a session, he so informs a special joint feasibility of a multi-level more of the off-street metered Dr. Arnone said his concept understand their reluctance to and realize the school needs," committee shortly after it advises him each session that Con- parking garage to serve the parking for shoppers. is for a small two-level garage do so because of the large Was Wet, As he declared. gress is ready for business. downtown area has been com- Dr. Arnone, who has under- on a sort oP experimental capital outlay required." He urged that a new high That committee reported back to the House Wednesday pleted but the results won't be taken the study himself, said basis to see if the facility will Acts on Condition .school and additional class- made public for at least two if the survey establishes the be used by business people. The hospital took two steps Was 1972 rooms be started. that Nixon said "from time to time he will send messages to weeks. LONG BRANCH - Decem- this body." need for this type of facility, He said he is hoping for the last year to alleviate its park- "Starting them won't in- The survey was conducted he will seek to get cost esti- cooperation of the merchants, ing situation. It first started ber was warmer and welter crease school taxes for over a Leaders of Congress have not been asked to set a date for mates before presenting the than usual in the shore area, a personal address by the President. Neither have security by borough police under the the chamber and the council. charging 50 cents to park in year, and other school bond- direction of Police Chief proposal to the Borough Coun- He said he has approached the lots reserved for visitors according to Wilbur Lafaye, ing is finally being paid off," forces been alerted to prepare for such an occasion. George H. Clayton Jr., and cil. cooperative weather observer In 1970,1971, and 1972, President Nixon personally delivared. the matter on an informal on the theory that a signifi- the conimittceman said. Councilman Michael Arnone, In November, Paul S. Mor- basis so as to not "bind" the cant number of the available here. He added that few citizens his State of the Union message. In 1969, his first year in office, police committee chairman. The average temperature he sent his message up and it was read to Congress. President ton, executive director of thex _ council into a decision. parking spaces were being seem aware that other school Dr. Amone said last night Red Bank Area Chamber oi "If it turns out to be a fea- used by persons not connected for the month was 411.3" as facilities constructed many Johnson, leaving office that year, delivered his final State of compared to the normal aver- the Union address in person. the purpose of the survey was Commerce, reported that con- sible idea, and the cost isn't with the hospital. years ago are nearly com- to get some idea from mer- sideration was being given to out of sight, then we will pro- The hospital also purchased age of 35°. The high tempera- pletely paid for, and that this chants of the need for addi- building a two-level parking ceed. If it doesn't turn out, two other small properties, ture was 61° on Dec. 3 and the accomplishment will give wel- U.S. Troop Deaths Drop in '72 tional parking facilities. garage over a portion of the- then we'll just drop the whole cleared them and made addi- low was 18° on Dec. 18. come relief from past tax bur- Specifically, he said, he White St. parking lot. thing," he said. tional parking facilities. Precipitation totaled 5.67 in- dens. WASHINGTON — The Pentagon lists 299 Americans killed wanted to find out if the busi- ches for the month, and Dec. in action in the Vietnam war last year, fewer than fell in a Mr. Morton, Chief Clayton, Dr. Arnone said most people "We are trying to do some- ness community could benefit and Dr. Arnone had all gone seem to feel that the White St. thing for the entire commu- 12 was the only day there was single week back in 1968 when U.S. troops were in the thick of by having a parking facility a trace of frozen precipi- the ground war. to Media, Pa. to inspect a sim- parking lot is the ideal loca- nity," Dr. Arnone said, "not tion although other areas arc just for the hospital.but some- tation. The normal total mel- The 1972 toll was the lowest in eight years, since before ted precipitation is 3.98 inches the United States began bombing North Vietnam in 1965 and also being considered. thing which will benefit the At one time, there was talk hospital, the businessmen, and this includes 5.3 inches then sent its own infantry and other forces into the fighting on (.53-inch melted) of snow. a major scale. Keansburg Schools of the borough entering into and all the residents, while an agreement with Riverview not involving too much ex- There were 17 days during A Pentagon report shows 45,928 Americans killed in South- December that had measur- east Asia action between Jan. 1,1961, and Dec. 30,1972. Hospital to build a large park- pense." Budget $2.1 Million ing garage which would also Mayor O'Hern said he still able rain. Normally there are The U.S. casualties started out on a very small scale in 24.8 inches of snow during the 1961 and 1962 and, as might be expected, vaulted as U.S. in- KEANSBURG - A $2.1 mil- rate would rise an additional serve the hospital, which is_ favors creation of a parking faced with severe parking' authority to deaf with the winter season. volvement in South Vietnam progressed from advising Sai- lion tentative budget to run 10 cents per $100 of assessed Total melted precipitation gon's forces to assuming the main burden of the ground fight- the borough's school system valuation. problems. problem. This was the major recommendation of a parking for 1972 was 58,22 inches, well ing. for the next year was in- Property owners are cur- over the normal amount of GRANT jl U.S. killed-in-action totaled 42 in 1961 and 1962 together, troduced last night by the rently paying $5.38 for each Both Dr. Arnone, and May- study committee which last year recommended an author- 45.47 inches. Last year's total, PRINTERS J rising to 78 in 1963,147 in 1964, to 1,369 in 1963, 5,008 in 1966, to- Board of Education. $100 of assessed property. or Daniel J. O'Hern said the however, fell short of the local 9,378 in 1967 and a peak of 14,592 in 1968, the year of the great In comparison to last year's borough has never formally ity be created to administer 170 MONMOUTH ST. J) the borough's parking lots and record of 63.63 inches set in Tetoffensive. appropriation the proposal re- discussed the idea with the 1919. 741-9300 In many weeks during 19B8 U.S. battle deaths totaled in the flects a $210,131 increase. Board Seat hospital. to build a multi-level garage. 300, 400 and even 500-plus range. The worst week saw 562 Of the total $1,228,338 must Dr. Arnone indicated last A majority of the council, be raised by local taxation night that the idea of a coop- however, rejected -the idea American battle deaths during the seven days ended May 11, Goes Begging saying that an authority 1968. compared to $1,172,388 this erative venture with the hos- year — an increase of $55,950. SEA BRIGHT - Only two pital is very unlikely. would take away control from "There are several reasons persons, both incumbents, • "I feel," he said, "that if the governing body, and could GI Dividends to Set Record why the budget has gone up," filed for three seats open on Riverview wanted to, they impair the credit of the could build a vertical parking borough. NO FAULT WASHINGTON — GI insurance dividends will set a record Peter L. Graham, board pres- the local Board of Education. high this year and GI home loan guarantees will reach thejr ident said. "Number one it is Seeking reelection are Law- highest total in 15 years, the Veterans Administration says., in the area of our teachers' rence E. Clarke of 12 Surf St. salaries and number two be- and Miss Jane Geayer of 3 Donald E. Johnson, VA administrator, said yesterday that cause our state aid is not as holders of World War II National Service Life Insurance pol- Willow Way, who is seeking AUTO much as we have antici- her first full-term after being, icies will get an average dividend of $72, $4 more than in 1972. pated." He also said the 147,000 holders of World War I U.S. Gov- elected last year to fill the ernment Life Insurance policies will get an average dividend "We anticipate 1(11) more one-year unexpired term of students in our system in Sep- Victor C. Perotti Jr. of J143, compared with $135 last year. tember and we have budgeted There were 356,000 G.I home loan guarantees last year, the Not seeking reelection was INSURANCE for the hiring of four addition- Mrs. Marcy L. Deutsch of 5 highest in 15 years and 30 per cent more than in 1971, Johnson al teachers," he stated. said and he predicted a continued increase in 1973. River St. No one filed for her The budget includes current seat, which can be filled in the expense, $1,945,400 up from luiimiiiiiHiiiHimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii February election by a write- NO ONE REFUSED $1,732,250 of last year; capital in vote. outlay, $30,500 a decrease THEDA1LY from the current $42,000 ap- LOW MONTHLY propriated, and debt service, West Long Branch PAYMENTS MAIN OFFICE: • $175,000 from $176,520 in 1972-73. CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 0)101 Has No Contest BRANCH OFFICES: The board will pump $40,000 phone 171 RT. », MIDDLETOWN. N.J., 07741 in surplus into the budget — a WEST LONG BRANCH - It EAST MAIN ST., FREEHOLD, N.J.. 07111 Three incumbents have filed m BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J., 07749 similar amount to the pre- for three-year terms on the 222-3531 Etlrtllihtd In 1171 by John H. Cook ond Henry Clor vious year — and expects Board of Education. They are PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK REGISTER $81)7,562 in state aid and Mtmber of Ihe AjsoclolKJ Presl-Thf Associated Press li entitled ««• Robert Weston, 313 Wall St., rlmlvclv to the use lorrepubllcollonol oil the locol news printed In this $35,000 in federal funds. Last ntwipoper oi well as all AT> news dispatches. year tho board received Frank Sorrentino, 40 Gerard • . Second closs poslooe paid ot Red Dank, N.J. 07701 ond ot additional $693,381 from the state and 'Ave. and Dr. Edwin T. Hunt- •ittalllno offlcll. Published doll/, Monday Ihrouoh Friday. Mall subscrip- er, 9 Lloyd Ave. EDWARD R. DOWLIiJG tions payable in odvance. $35,000 in federal revenue. 1126 BROADWAY. WEST LONG BRANCH 1 Week I Monlh 3 Months »Monlhs I Yeor Mr. Graham said that based Mrs. Lynn R. Sleneck, 32 IK »3.S0 1! 50 . J 11.00 S35.OO Brook willow Ave.. filed for a Hours Mon,, Wed., Fri. 9-9, TUBS., Thurs. 9-6, Sal. 9-1 ie Otllvcry by Corrkr -50 Ctnll 0 wjfk on the current tax ratables of Single copy ol counler, 10 Cents. $49 million the borough tax one-year unexpired term. 4 Thft Daily Register, Red Bank --MhWIetowi, NJ. Friday, January 5,1J73 WiiiniiinwuuuMiiiiniiiMiiniiHHiiiiiHiiMiiiiiHitwiiHmiiiiMiMiiiiiiwtiiwiwmiiiHiiwiiiMiiuHiiiiiHiiuiMiMiiiitimBuiiiiiiiitiiiimii Obituaries Judge Questions Zoning Variance •iiiiuuiiMittimtiMiHHnrHWiiiiuitnHnuiiHutiiiit |iiiiiiirHi»iiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiii iiiiHiiiiiiitiiniiiiii iniiiiiiiirimitu THENTON - One of three ommended to the Township application of this size (576 tion and parking area and in- provide an "ideal transition " judges of the Appellate Divi- Committee for approval by units) involving this much creased setbacks. on the now undeveloped site, sion of Superior Court ap- the Middletown Zoning Board land (45 acres) should be per- Obviously pleased with Judge Allcorn disagreed. Thomas Tap' Paprocki, Cuggino, pears to disagree with a Supe- of Adjustment, appealed the mitted by variance. Judge AJIcorn's statements, "You just want to put apart- rior Court order granting a governing body's rejection of "It's an abuse of the Zoning Mr. Minogue said last night of ments in there because the re- Former AP Cartoonist Bank Exec, variance which would permit it to Superior Court. Board of Adjustment. It's not chances for success for the turn would be greater. Funda- ATLANTIC CITY(AP) - than the average athlete any 576 units of garden apart- When Judge Lane ordered up to the Zoning Board to leg- appeal, "It looks pretty mentally it's a desire for eco- Forrher Associated Press car- time." ments in Middletown; his two the variance granted, the islate zoning. The CCA is af- good." nomic gain," he said. toonist Thomas "Pap" Papr- Paprocki won several Dead at 37 colleagues so far are noncom- Township Committee ap- raid that if this variance had He added that he expects a He added that in his/opin- ocki collapsed and died In the awards for his sketches. He MANALAPAN - Chartes A. mittal. pealed his decision to the Ap- gone through, it would open decision from the three judges ion, no special reasons, re- hallway outside his apartment was also a keen golfer and Cuggino, 37, of 2 Varnum One attorney, who repre- pellate Division, later with- up the way for more like it. It "in a few weeks." quired by law to support ap- here yesterday of an apparent won several golfing trophies. Lane, was pronounced dead sents the appellant, seeking drawing thatu appeal when would set a precedent," Mr. Daniel Jt. O'Hern of Red proval of a use variance, have heart attack. He was 71. A frequent visitor to this Wednesday night at the Free- nullification of the variance or- certain concessions were of- Minogue explained. Bank, attorney for Mountain been shown either by the ap- - A native of Bayshore, N.Y., shore resort, he moved here hold Area Hospital, Freehold der, seems confident his fered by Mountain Hill Prop- He said Judge Allcorn Hill Properties Inc., refused plicant or by Judge Lane. paprocki joined the AP in permanently on retirement. Township,' where he was tak- client's appeal will be suc- erties Inc. agreed with him that the to comment on the outcome Asked whether his client -New York in October, 1930, His wife, Blanche, died last en after suffering a heart at- cessful. Another attorney, With the township out of the proper route for approval of until the decision is handed will appeal the case still high- 'and until bis retirement in May. , tack at his home. representing the applicant for picture, the appeal was taken such a project, involving gar- down. His client, he said, is er if the decision goes against iJune, 1966, was considered He was a member of the Mr. Cuggino was vice presi- the variance, prefers to with- up by Council of Civic Associ- den apartments which are a entitled to a variance "if the the variance, Mr. O'Heni said voneof the country's leading Baseball Writers Association, dent of Harmonia Savings hold comment until the Appel- ations, a group of some 15 civ- permitted use nowhere in zoning laws break down." he will have to wait for the : sports cartoonists. the Atlantic City Press Club, Bank, Elizabeth, and a mem- late Division's reserved deci- ic bodies in Middletown repre- Middletown, would be through Contending that a variance decision to decide that. "- His drawings of. sports fig- the Atlantic City Country Club ber of the American Institute sion is in. sented by James R. Minogue a change in the municipal zon- is the only route open to ap- "The case isn't lost yet, you ;'ures and horses appeared in and a liaison, officer at the of Banking. Judge Samuel Allcorn Jr. of of New Monmouth, the at- ing ordinance. proval of the project, Mr. know," he said. "newspapers throughout the Miss America Pageant. He was born in the Bronx, the Appellate Division, said he torney who seems confident of The 45-acre tract on Kings O'Hern said, "It is not fea- Appeal from the Appellate ^country and the world under He is survived by his son, : son of the late Michael and disagrees with a portion of Su- the success of the pending ap- Highway East in Middletown sible for us to walk into Mid- Division is to the state Su- ;the signature "Pap." Thomas H. Paprocki, two Antoinette Bonsanti Cuggino, perior Court Judge Merritt peal. lies partially in a commercial dletown and expect a change preme Court by certification. -'. Paprocki drew the great brothers who are priests and and had lived here five years. Lane Jr.'s order directing the The two noncommittal judg- zone and partially in a single in the?zoning ordinance." The and near great of the sports two granddaughters. He was a member of St. Ga- variance be granted after it es of the Appellate Division family residential zone. Township Committee, he said, ^ world but preferred drawing will never agree to such a REAL ESTATE FACTS Mrs. Dennis De Sousa briel's Catholic Church, Marl- 'was twice turned down by the are Judges Eugene L. Lora Concessions by Mountain /horses because he claimed boro. Middletown Township Com- and George B. Francis, who Hill Properties Inc. which re- change while the current revi- they had more expression FREEHOLD — Mrs". Elvira Surviving are his widow, mittee. expressed no opinions as the sulted in Township Committee sion of the township master ^ "To most people all horses DeSousa, 75, of 28 McDermott Mrs. Barbara McCann Cug- Appealed Bejectlon three-judge panel reserved support of the project includ- plan is in process. By look alike, but not to me," he St., died yesterday at home. gino; a son; Charles Cuggino, Judge Lane's decision came decision. ed repairs to a part of Kings Mr. O'Hern also maintained said once. "I can see more ex- Mrs. De Sousa was bom in Helen Hlckey at home; four daughters, the when Mountain Hill Proper- Mr. Minogue said last night Highway, reduction of the the property is ideal for gar- pression in a thoroughbred Portugal, and lived here 30 Misses Catherine, Christine, ties, Inc., applicant for the that Judge Allcorn stated he number of apartments from. den apartments like those pro- years. She was a commu- ; In Memorlam Barbara and Lisa Cuggino, at variance, which had been rec- had "grave doubts" that an 634 to 576, additional recrea- posed, which, he added, would nicant of St. Rose of Lima home, and two brothers, Mi- CUEARY, Joitph — In loving memory of Unless money Is no object, there my husband who passed OWOY live years Catholic Church. chael Cuggino of Greehlawn, OOP, Jon, o, 1MI. Wile. Betty and ion. may be something that you would Surviving are her husband,- L.I.', and Thomas Cuggino of not choose in the deal when you ; Dtuffi Notices Dennis De Sousa; a son, Dan- Bronxvilie, N.Y. are selling or, particularly whet iel De Sousa of Pemberton; The Higgins Memorial buying a home, since you can't Parley Is Set get everything you want lor the three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Home, Freehold is in charge Boros of Jamesburg; Mrs. price involved. However, you are of arrangements, By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI Monmouth County Planning set a future date. demonstrated it has an af- more likely to get the best deal, Alice Burdge of Forked River, Board Director Robert 1). "My staff and I have* been firmative action program to' everything considered, if you get, Long Branch. and Miss Rose Marie De expert help. Your real estate rep- FREEHOLD — Monmouth Halsey said that yesterday's and are ready, willing and promote equal opportunity in Sousa, at home, and five Andrew J, Darby resentative can answer questions County officials will meet meeting was canceled be- anxious to lend maximum co- •employment," said Mr. which may be holding you back or .fc&iOT*25& grandchildren. SEA BRIGHT - Andrew J. cause he was the only Mon- tether ol Miriam ARosamon. Wilson,d IneC. zBelove Klrchd- Monday with representatives operation to the planning Sweeney. clear-up aspocts ol the deal on Ser. Alfred A. ond Wilbur A. Ross. Dear The James F. Higgins Me- Darby, 66,' of 16 Via Ripa mouth official that could at- which you may not be well in- brother et May Wood and Albert ROM. of the federal Department of board. Consequently, I tele- While the county Planning Religious services Saturday, v:3O am., ot morial Home is in charge of Ave., Sea Bright, died yes- Housing and Urban Devel- tend. He declined to comment formed. He can help you with tin Norman Funeral Homt. 261 Kind- phoned Planning Director Board's recertification ex- questions about financing, too. So erkomock Rd., Oradell, N.J. Interment arrangements. terday at Riverview Hospital, opment (HUD) to discuss' on Mr. Sweeney's statement. following ot Ml. Hope Cemetery, Hast- Robert D. Halsey and set the pired last Nov. 30, pending ap- don't delay; find out from a pro- ings, N.Y. Friends rroy coll ony time of- Red Bank. Monmouth's failure to be re- Freeholder Director Joseph Monday meeting. I feel very plications by the county and fessional. ,ter 2 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Edi^a T. Voss Mr. Darby was born in Long certified so it and its towns C. Irwin said the freeholders strongly that all or most of WELCH - W. Jerry, at I) Beach St.. Sea FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Edna its municipalities could be eli- Bright, N.J.. January 3,1973, at Sacred Branch and had lived in this can be eligible for federal and Mr. Halsey will attend the the problems can be settled at gible for federal funds if the Ask your real estate questions ol Heart Hospital, Pensacoto, Florida, age T. Voss, 86, of 212 Fair Haven area all his life. He was a re- funds. meeting here which is sched- HICKEY REAL ESTATE AGENCY, AS. Funeral service Saturday, January 6, Road died Monday at home. the staff level." ' county is recertified by the 37 Beach Rd., Monmouth Breach. «t to a.m. from The Flock Funeral Home, tired roofing and heating con- In a prepared release, uled for 1:30 p.m. Monday. M Broadway. Long Branch. Friends may Mrs. Voss was bom in Wee- Mr. Sweeney explained that end of this month. Tel. 222-4087. Open 9-5 Daily. coll today, 1-4, M p.m. interment Wood- tractor. James P. Sweeney, director He, too, declined to comment the recertification require- 1 Thomas J. Verdon, Oper- ;Sun. 12-5. 24 Hr. Phone Service, " Wnt Ctmettry, Ooonport, N.J. hawken and lived here 19 Convenient Parking. Homes... all Surviving are three sons, of HUD's Newark area office on Mr. Sweeney's statement,- ments are to assure that plan- ations Division Director of years. She formerly lived in William J. Darby of Palm yesterday expressed regret "Proper regard for the wel- descriptions... all prices. Cliffside Park. ning is conducted in full ac- HUD's Newark area'office, City, Fla., Stephen Darby of that the Monmouth County fare, ot Monmouth County de- cord with the democratic pro- told The Daily Register Dec. She was the widow of Fred- Union Beach, and Andrew Planning Board canceled a mands that prompt decisive HELPFUL HINT: erick Voss. Surviving are her cess and truly meets the 19 that HUD will be determin- Darby Jr. of East Brunswick; meeting for yesterday. action be taken to end this un- needs of the population it ing its funding priorities in ei- Always make sure you know the son, Wilber F. Voss of Nutley; three daughters, Mrs. Carol usual two-month-old recertifi- terms and the interest of the pro- » Approved Until the board gains re- serves. ther late January or early a sister, Mrs. Carrie Nelson of Dender of Highlands, Miss cation impasse," said Mr. posed mortgage, and the amount certification of its credentials "These requirements have February and if Monmouth is of principal, interest, taxes, and in- NAVBINK HOUSE Lawrence Harbor and four Cathy Darby of Key West, Sweeney. grandchildren. as a HUD-recognized planning been published and available recertified by that time, the surance you will be paying. 40Rhf»rsioaAve.,«»iJBonk Fla., and Miss Claudia Darby agency, said Mr. Sweeney, 17 "I had hoped that such ac- The Stanton Funeral Home, to the Monmouth County eligible applications could be of Sea Bright; eight grand- applications from Monmouth tion would be taken at a meet- Planning Board for two years. approved for funding. Nutley, is in charge of ar- children, and a brother, Wil- municipalities involving about ing convened by my staff for They cannot be waived. They At the organization meeting HICKEY REAL ESTATE rangements. liam J. Darby of Fort Lauder- $2 million in federal aid for this morning (yesterday). I have been met without diffi- of the Board of Freeholders dale, Fla. REALTORS water and sewer and for open regret that it was cancelled culty by hundreds of planning last Tuesday, Mr. Irwin ex- Arrangements will be under space projects must be kept 37 Beach Rd., Monmouth Bnch by the Monmouth County agencies throughout the na- pressed confidence that Mon- direction of the Woolley Fu- in limbo. Planning director who did not CALL 222-4087 ANYTIME tion. And no exception can be mouth will be recertified. neral Home, Long Branch. made for Monmouth County," John Van Kirk & Son he said. .Mrs. Annabelle Berry Danskin Heads GOP Mr. Sweeney said that one requirement for recertifica- MONUMENTS FARMINGDALE - Mrs. OLSON tion is that two-thirds of the 85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN Annabelle Berry, 66, of ?0 Planning Board's policy mak- Main St., died Tuesday at County Chairmen Unit (off Rt. 35 ot Headon's Corner) ing unit be elected officials TRAVEL 741-0319 747-2563 Monmouth Medical Center, TRENTON — Monmouth who have responsibilities for Long Branch. BARREGUILD MONUMENTS County Republican Chairman governing. She was born in Howell and Benjamin II. Danskin has He said only three of the ORGANIZATION had been a lifelong resident of been elected chairman of the nine members of the Mon- this area. Her husband, Regi- state GOP County Chairmen's mouth County Planning Board Operators of deluxe tours to nald Berry, died in 1971. Association. policy making unit meet this Europe and around the world... FOR ANY OCCASION Surviving are two sons, Ir- Mr. Danskin, 47, replaces qualification. ving Schue of Howell and Wil- former State Sen. Frank S. Mr. Sweeney added that the HONEY DEE FLOWERS liam Schue, here; two daugh- (Hap) Farley of Atlantic county board also had failed ters, Mrs. Alice Luker of 2112AHWY.35 464 BROAD ST. County, who retired as head thus far to meet the require- Howell and Mrs. Doris Stilwel mshes COLPITTS OAKHURST SHREWSBURY of the chairmen's organiza- ment that it demonstrate the of Holmdel, 16 grandchildren, 493-8919 741-4020 tion. qualifications of its staff to and three great-grand- Reliable Since 1927 The group, which is com- carry on the planning process TRAVEL children. posed of the 21 county Re- effectively and that it has the Open Six-Days A Week The C.H.T. Clayton and Son publican chairmen, meets pe- 8:30 A.M. -5:30 P.M. financial resources to dis- Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in riodically to discuss and guide charge its planning responsi- CENTER BY WIRE ANYWHERE charge of arrangements. GOP policy both on the county bilities. "A HAPPY BIRTHDAY!" Robert R. Hodgklis and state level. The Monmouth County Mr. Danskin has been ac- Harvey Fields Planning Board policy making Europe tour catalogue available free tive in Republican politics unit, he continued, should in- KEYPORT - Harvey since 1955 when he was elect- clude citizens representing Fields, 75, of Church St., died ed to the Wall Township Com- areawide concerns such as •yesterday at the Bayshore mittee and served two terms. Benjamin H. Danskin those who can represent im- I Nursing Home, here. During that time he was the portant interests such as edu- COLPITTS John E. Day He was born in Newark, but youngest man to serve as Mr. Danskin, who lives at cation, health and environ- Travel Cenbep had resided here most of his mayor in the township's his- 144 Magnolia Ave. Wall Town- mental problems, among oth- 476 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY life. He was a retired laborer. tory. ship, operates a real estate ers. Surviving is a son, Harold and insurance agency there TEL. 842-4900 FUNERAL HOME He later was elected to the "The Monmouth County OPEN: Homhv-Frldtr S-5.-30 and in Spring Lake with his Salinity 10-4 Ball, here. Board of Freeholders where Planning Board has not met brother. He was graduated The Bedle Funeral Home, he served until 1969 when he this qualification, nor has it 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank here, is in charge or arrange- was elected county clerk, a from Dickinson College in ments. position he still holds. He had Carlisle, Pa., where he major- served on the county Planning ed in political science and his- C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 Board from 1965 to 1989. tory. Judge Hospital In the 1968 Presidential He is married and has three election, Mr. Danskin served daughters, two of whom are Yule Decoration as a member of the state's married and one living at HOLMDEL - The person- Electoral College. home. nel department at Bayshore Community Hospital won first prize in a holiday decorating contest sponsored by Thomas Lottery Winner: 658510 Worden Funeral Home Goldman, hospital director. By The Associated Press Connecticut 19327 I Play Today... New York 920889 ' 60K.HtO.NTST. Kill) HANK • The third floor nurses sta-, Here is a state-by-state Pennsylvania 868775 tion and the laboratory placed breakdown of this week's The winning number in second and third, respective- weekly lottery numbers: Thursday's New Jersey daily New Jersey 658510 ly. lottery is 81879. Win Today. Day and Night Phone ... Serving as judges for the competition were Mrs. Charles 717-0557 Springhorn, Matawan; Mrs. Members now in Robert P. Lawrence, here, Clark Toslcr. M«'r. and Mrs. Robert Bonn, Key- port, members of Garden fifty States Cash-in Today! ClubR.F.D., Middletown. Thousands of visitors to New Jersey in the past year went home happy. 3 Candidates Kile They all have memberships The Adams Memorial Home In Katonlown Race in this Club. EATONTOWN - Three in- WILLIAM J.CONNELLY, cumbent members of the Board of Education, Dr James E. Soos, Robert W. Patterson and William Schlos- 7470226 ser, have filed for reelection. ONE OUT OF EVERY TWENTY-SIX With three three-year terms "DAILY" LOTTERY TICKETS open, there will be no contest FUNERAL DIRECTORS in the district. o Reserve your own 6-d!glt Weekly Lottery number IS A CASH WINNER! TICKETS .Mr. Patterson is board vice for 12, 24 or 52 weeks ($6.00, $12.00 or $25.00) Win from $2.50 to $2,500 every day'. $ SINCE 1865 DCash awards of $40 to $1,000,000 forwarded auto- president and Dr. Soos is If you win Today... 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK chairman of the board's matically. Available .(Hall N.J. Lottery Agents educational resources com- You get PAID Today! Benclils Education I Inslllultons mittee. Tut Dally Register, Bed Bank - MMdletown, N J. Friday, January 5, W7I 5 Marlboro Gets Joint Planning Study Report : MARLBORO - Representa-. common areas involving wa- Marlboro is in Monmouth want a treatment plant built Morganville 10 years. He said tal impact study along the lit. NJ. Turtipike Authority pro- and residents. lives of a planning firm last ter, sewerage, highways, de- County, and Madison Town- near the Marlboro-Madison the state's reversal "goes in 9-Rt. 18 corrider. He said the posed for the South Bruns- The authority's alignment is night reported to the Planning velopment, zoning, and Burnt ship is in Middlesex. boundary, south of Spring Val- the face" of state and county state rejected a prior appli- wick-Toms River Expressway. cast of Englishtown, through Board on the preliminary re- Fly Bog. , One Surprise ley Road. reports and recommenda- , cation. Two other routes, both west of ' the middle of Manalapan. Mr. port on the Madison-Marlboro The final results of the One surprise aired last night The area is relatively spar- tions,-and that it is a "tragedy He also suggested that both Englishtown, are also being Schwartz said the road will at- Joint Planning Study. study are expected to be was a change in the state's sely developed, and the site is of the greatest proportions." municipalities review their studied due to the objections tract industry to the area, but The firm, Abeles, Schwartz presented to representatives view of future sewage treat- close to Burnt Fly. Bunt Fly Plan current zoning of the area, to the present route by°Ma- that Rt. 18's impact on in- • and Associates, New York, of both Planning Boards in the ment plans for the Deep Run Restrict Housing Mr. Morgerridge also re- since many commercial firms nalapan Township officials dustry here will be greater. '" began a study late in 1971 on near future. It is an example basin. Mr. Morgerridge said the ported that this municipality are buying land along the future policy action both mu- of bi-municipal, bi-county re- David Morgerridge and state's aim is to restrict de- has filed for federal and state path of Rt. 18 for commercial nicipalities should take in gional cooperation, since Harry Schwartz, representing velopment, thus obtaining funds to acquire and preserve and industrial development. the planning firm, said that land use control through sew- Burnt Kly. He said that the Mr. Schwartz said, how- state originally endorsed age plans. state has already indicated in- ever, that no glaring zoning plans to pump effluent frbm Mr. Schwartz said he rec- formal approval, but that the conflicts exist Between the the Deep Run area here ommends .implementation of federal application is still go- two townships in the area. He HONG KONG CUSTOM TAILORS IN RED BANK through Madison Township to an immediate joint state, ing through "the bureau- suggested that providing a Sala Frl. - Sun. Jan. 5-7 Middlesex County Sewerage county and municipal dia- cracy." zone for Planned Unit Devel- opments (PUD) might be in- CUSTOM TAILORING tor Men wd Womtn Authority trunk lines, and logue to resolve the situation. The application to the U.S. r at Fanlaitlc Hong Kong prlcti. . then on to the authority's "I take the state's reversal Department of Housing and vestigated to "integrate hous- Sayreville treatment plant. quite seriously, since they Urban Development (HUD) is ing, and industrial and com- [ 2 SUITS .$110.00 | The Deep Run basin runs give out the necessary funds," for $250,000 to acquire 125 mercial development." across the northern part of Mr. Schwartz said. acres of the bog, five recrea- The planning firm is also DOUBLE KNIT SUITS $65.00 this municipality, and into •-- "We think that regionaliza- tional sites, and one historic employed as the professional Postage & Duty Extra ' ' Madison. In one area, it is in tion is the best path to take, site. planner for the MadiSon Call Mr. BOB KIM now lor appointment close proximity to Burnt Fly and apparently the state takes This municipality also Township Planning Board. Molly Pitcher Inn Bog, which is in both town-* a different view," he added. • wants $100,000 in state Green Mr. Schwartz said that two Phone 747-2500 - Ask for Mr. Kim ships. Mayor Morton Salkind said Acres funds for the project. I'UDs are planned in Madison near the Marlboro border, in For calalog by ait mail, please enclose $1.0(1 and wnlc lo VASHI ENTER- Mr. Morgerridge reported that if the state's latest view The Madison application is PRISES LTD , Box 51?.! Kowloon, Hong Kong -is followed, it will delay the for $2,164,500 to be split equal- the Rt. 9-Rt. 18 area. that officials in the state Divi- MEMBER: MAIL ORDER ASSOCIATION OFHONQ KONG sion of Water Resources now installation of spwer lines in ly between. HUD and Green Mr. Schwartz said that he Acres funds. The Madison ap- favored the alignment the plications involve 842 acres.1' • ALTERATIONS Serving Over 10,000 Satisfied Clients for Over 10 Vears—FREE Mr. Morgerridge said that Red Bank Woman 22 municipalities use the aqui- fer in the bog for a water CHARMS Fair After Shooting source. HONG KONG TAILORS The planner said that if the ted to Riverview Hospital af- IN WEST LONG BRANCH. 3 DAYS ONLY RED BANK - Mrs. Made- treatment plant was built ac- SPRING JAN, 6th. 7th. & 8th - SAT.. SUN.. & MON. line Sims, 117 Catherine St., ter the shooting for what cording to the state's latest was reported in fair condition Chief Clayton said was "ob- plan, water could be piped SALE today at Riverview Hospital servation." He was later re- SLACKS, D/KNITS $19 into the bog to combat the wa- Double Knits Men's Suits $59 where she is being treated for leased and returned to jail. ter depletion anticipated over 3 SUITS a gunshot wound in the chest. Chief Clayton said Mr. Nix- the years. on had complained of a high Italian Silk Mohair Sull US 191.00 US 154.00 Police Chief George.H. Mr. Schwartz said that his British Sharkikln Suit 71.00 4V.00 Clayton Jr. said Mrs. Sims blood pressure condition. He firm would reapply for state Flna British Woratad Suit , 89.00 SI.00 was shot with a .38 caliber pis- said the exact cause of the aid to conduct an environmen- Scotllth Cilhmera Sport Jacket 58.00 36.00 tol at 9 p.m. Wednesday at her shooting is, still under in- Ttltor Utdt Sblrti with Monogram 15.00 home after an argument. vestigation. No date has been WE'LL TAKE CARE OF Arrested in connection with set for a municipal court VISIT OR CALL EXPERT FITTER MR. VICTOR SANI ANSWERING YOUR PHONE the shoting is Stanley Douglas hearing. ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS • 24 HOUR AT HOLIDAY INN 10/MTO'BVN Nixon, 35, of 309 S. Bridge Investigating officers were Amtrlcin Exprfia __„ Ave., who is being held in lieu Sgt. Joseph Marascio and Pa- ANSWERING SERVICE dDi ciui> TEL: 229-9000 EXIT #105 GARDEN ST. PKWY. £ COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY of $10,000 bail on a charge of trolmen Richard Bennett and atrocious assault and battery. Ernest Van Pelt. -9200 IGIFTS 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed —————. FREE * BEGINNING JAN. 1 Mr. Nixon was also admit Donkey Baskellnill Maleli SCIICCIUICMI HIGHLANDS - A donkey fllonmouth Ucwings basketball game between Henry Hudson Regiona School junior class members and JLoan ^^association and the school faculty i: (formerly Red Bairk Savings & Loan Association) planned Jan. 11. This is the second time such RED BANK, Broad and Bcrjicn a game is being played at the school. It is sponsored by the 1 AIR HAVliN, 568 Iliver Koad junior class as a fund raising project. MATAWAN T\M\, Route 31 The game will take place in the school gymnasium. ^ Savings Accounts Insured to $20,000 by FSLIC £ Admission fees will be Officers charged. The public is invited. Frank S. Sieglried Chairman ofllir Htiard , Rodney W. Kruse I'rrtiilrnl tintl Trra.wtrr Marine View Sayings Edward G. Walder and I nan Association ^"^ I iVp I'rpfiilrnl find NEW HOME OFFICE: 1184 Highway 35, Middletowu, N. J. (corner of New Monmouth Rd.) .Vrrrff/rv LIGHTING G. Douglas Hicks, Jr. Cimlralli-r 34th ANNUAL Robert C. Maison .itniattitii I ire Vrrniflrnl Elizabeth L. Vaubel Annistnitl Sev n't tint' Tan-arm colonial chandelier. 60 wall Mary F. Healey Statement of candelabra base. Available in polished A&nittnttt Treasurer brass, anlique brass and pewter. Thomas M. Saunders Our Price $95.50 Jwntttttt Trmmrcr y Margaret G. Korpon ,t.iniftatil Secretary John M. Pillsbury Countel DEC. 31,1972 Fiva-arm colonial chandaliir. 60 watt eandalabra bita. Availabla in poliihad bran, antiqua brau and pawter. 22" width. first Morlgoge loans J34.279.242.4l loons on Savings Accounts 538,820.61 1 Our Price 01 her loons 557.231.06 Members Swing , Auounls J32.805,860.85 $59.50 Real Estate Sold on Contract 59.420.52 Bonomd Money 3,550,000.00 Federal Home loon Bonk Slock 248.800.00 Imin-. in Process 103.200.00 U.S. Government Obligations and Other Investment Securities 2,397.163.39 l(jx and Insurance [snow funds 852,223.26 Cosh on Hondond in Bonks 183.968.63 Olliei Imhililies 122.558.79 Office Buildings ond Equipment—Nel 748.850.04 Dclcncd Iraome : 94,316.96 Deferred Chorges ond Other Assets 222.593.23 Rcscivcsond Undivided Profits 1,707.910.03 TOTAL ASSETS 539.236.089.89 10IAI IIABIIIIHS AND RtSlRVtS $39,236,089,89

Directors

Domnnick A. Caruso Frederick Kalz Frank S. Siegfried Three Convenient Office,* to Serve You'. John M. Pillsbury Victor E.'Grossinger 671-2400 Cornelius J. Guiney John A. Bahrs 1184 Hwy. 35 Hwy. 36 &1 sl Ave. 634 Newman Springs Road J. Crawford Complon, Jr, Mlddletown Atlantic Highlands Llncrolt C.W. Cubbage (Comer ol New Monmaulh nd.) (Bayihci* Shopping Plan) (Llncioll Shopping Center) Rodney W. Krusn George W. Butler \ The timeloss styling^of these brass clas- Joseph C. Irwin \ sics appeals forever.' Their simplo grace makes (hem elegant enough for the formality of 18th century Queen Anne, or sedate enough A smaller version • CJUMIC colo- for'the handcrafted styling of nial frve arm solid brau chin, rfslier. Poliitad brat) or antqiM early Colonial. bran. 18" width. mm Our Price $49.50 OPEN THURS. & FRI. TIL 0 SATURDAY'TIL 5 THE LIGHTING CENTER 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, NJ. TEt 741-6400 Pepsi Invading Russia By JACK ANDERSON niuyniiuH Czechoslovakia and now Rus- persuaded old 'Chiang Kai- Established In 1878—Published by The Red Bank Register sia. (The Romanians, as a shek, for example, to give The outpouring °of Coca- WASHINGTON gesture of their independence Pepsi a monopoly on Taiwan. ARTHUR Z. KAMIN . Cola upon the nations after from the Kremlin, were the After Nixon moved into the President and Editor World War II — a brown, bub- first Communists to start bWhito House, tnere was talk f? • bly, world flood unmatched .SCENE drinking Pepsis in 1966.) "about appointing Kendall as since Noah's day — stirred secretary of commerce. In- umiimiiimmmmtimmttiiuimmiwutw The man most responsible Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Communist slogans about for introducing. the Commu- stead. Nixon named him "Coca Colonialism." But it up bottling plants as fast as nist world to the cola habit is chairman of the National Al- fi Friday, January 5,1973 has remained for the rival the GIs cleared the way. This Pepsico's dynamic super- liance .of Businessmen. Not iiiiuiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiniiiuiuciiiiimiiiminiiimiiiiinmiimiimiiiui Pepsi-Cola to carry the effer- was followed after the war by salesman and chief executive long afterward, Kendall wrote vescent tide, into Russia itself. continuing Coke conquests in officer, Donald Kendall. And ANDERSO to fellow magnates on Pepsico The Pepsi people have country after country until the his best ally, who toured' the stationery asking for contribu- made a deal to market Soviet Communists began scrawling world in the early 1960s on the with Khrushchev. Kendall tions to help raise a \\ million vodka and wine in the United anti-Coke slogans on the walls Pepsi payroll, has been» Rich- poured them each a free Pep- kitty for the Republicans. States in return for the right alongside "Yankee Go ard Nixon. si. , There is no reason to be- to sell President Nixon's fa- Home." . Pepsi for Khruschchev Thereafter, Nixon and lieve that Nixon,'as President, vorite cola drink in the Soviet The Pepsi promoters, in Back in 1959, Kendall was Kendall became fast friends. ever interceded to help his old- Union. As the first American contrast, have followed up pushing Pepsis at the Moscow The Pepsi executive twisted Pepsi client. But leaders consumer product to reach President Nixon's diplomatic trade fair where Nix- arms to get Nixon into around the world remem- Soviet shelves, the red, white overtures and together they on held his celebrated the New York law firm, bered that he had once trav- and blue Pepsi-Cola can may have breached the Iron Cur- "kitchen debate" with the late which then changed its name elled for the company. This become a symbol of the RUs- tain. Since the President in _ Nikita Khruschev, then the to Nixon, Mudge, Rose, Alex- was enough to give Pepsi an sian-American detente. 1969 began waving the olive 'cock of the Kremlin. Nixon ander, Guthrie and Mitchell. edge with world leaders who During World War II, the branch at Communist coun- had met Kendall earlier at the Nixon also travelled thought they might please the Cpca-Cola corps followed our tries, Pepsi has signed up U.S. embassy, so"Nixon around the world' as a roving White House by keeping Pepsi troops everywhere and threw Hungary, Yugoslavia, Poland, stopped by the Pepsi booth ambassador for Pepsico. He. on tap. Democracy Korean Style By MILTON VIORST ninmiin iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini mini elite, more than that. Kim Il-sung in Pyongyang.. If you will attribute any sin- ' And the observation made by SEOUL, Korea - It's easy THE NEW cerity at all to Park (and this some that, after a quarter-. enough for-an American, es- is no banana dictator, but a century of sworn hostility, pecially one with liberal sym- POLITICS man with a 10-year record of North and South Korea are pathies, to come into this daz- economic and social achieve- now becoming more, rather zling city and issue a denun- {iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiii ment), you will acknowledge than less, alike is neither in- ciation of the Park Chung Hee not, the national assembly •that he discerns a major accurate nor coincidental. government for bringing was available to the highest change in South Korea's situ- American Influence about the fall of democracy. bidder. Except in rare in- ation since the American shift Yet it would be a serious This fall, Park dismissed stances, elected membership from rigid anticommunism in oversimplification to think the national assembly, de- did not convey responsibility, Asia to detente with Peking, VIORST that this same quarter-cen- clared martial law, forced but an opportunity for gain. and virtual abandonment of tury of American presence through a new constitution Nor was the press a bul- Chiang and Thieu. has been without influence. and proceeded to have him- wark of free institutions. Park, concludes that South "charming and, on the other, Too many Koreans have self elected, in effect, presi- There were one Or two good Korea will have to be less de- irritating. fought shoulder-to-shoulder dent for life. newspapers — but most sim- pendent on the United States Park, who has spent his life- with Americans, and visited Indeed, if there is a heaven- ply printed whatever served — and set new terms for its time within the cadre of the the United States. South sent rule which holds that the the business interests of their relations with Japan, with army, would like to shape up Korea has been marked, prob- forms of representative gov- owners. China and, most importantly, his people forvfujffne'sees as ably "irrevocably1! by""demo-'"*' ernment and civil liberties It is no surprise, then, that with North Korea. That is the a long rivalry ahead — eco- cracy. constitute the highest order of Park's "revitalizing reforms," league in which South Korea nomic and diplomatic, hope- Park knows this, and maybe social organization, little can as he calls them, were re- will henceforth be playing. fully not military — with his has been influenced himself. be said in mitigation of Presi- ceived without serious objec- And what he sees in com- three most immediate neigh- That explains why the new dent Park. tion. The Koreans are not bors. constitution is basically — if But the first question one mon among those three neigh- sheep. Led by student activ- For lessons on how to not ideally — a democratic must ask, I think, is whether bors is a highly disciplined, ists, they rose up and threw a achieve this, it would hardly document. It is unlikely the the forms of democracy, are mobilized and spirited people • corrupt government out of of- be realistic to expect him to- South Korean people would equal to the substance. Was — which the South Koreans fice in 1960. Fearful of a re- look to Voltaire or John Locke have put up with anything Korean democracy' serving are not. currence, Park closed the uni- or even Jefferson. Though else. the Korean people? versities in October, but he re- .Indeed, South Koreans are Park is an. extremely shrewd Officials here are fond of The answer is that in opened them without incident intelligent, adaptable and politician, his roots after all. saying, "It took you Anglo-Sa- Korea, where the idea of rep- a few weeks later. hard-working and they have lie in the rice paddies of South xons 500 years to evolve your resentative government ar- Still, I think it is insufficient performed wonders of re- Korea, where he still feels democracy." They say full -rived with the American occu- Middletown's Master Plan to see Park's coup merely in construction since the Korean very much at home. democracy will be restored in pation army in 1945, the sys- terms of a power grab —. be- war. But they have a kind of For a model, it is much South Korea by 1980. Who Middletown Mayor Thomas J. Lynch commercial, industrial, multi-family resi- tem didn't work the way it cause it is, at least in the eyes spontaneity and individuality more natural for him to turn knows? Many here shrug, but demonstrated foresight when he called was supposed to. t^% often as dential and the rest. Master planning sub- of the South Korean ruling which is, on the one hand. to the authoritarianism of a maybe it,will. upon township residents for a level-headed sequently helped prevent aggravation of and unemotional attitude toward the mas- the early mistakes. But planning, too, ter plan revision now under way there. needs updating, and the need for changes For the first time, the mayor said, the here has become apparent. Column Irks Gay Activist township is projecting plans 20 to 30 years But prospects of change — and even r By JIM BISHOP iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiirainiiniiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii all city departments — in- job, why haven't they dis- into the future. Cooperation of all resi- rumors of it — generate intense interest cluding the Police Depart- guised their "gayness" and' dents, of all political persuasions, without which has, in many cases, led to reaction Part of the New York City ment — forbidding dis- volunteered to fight in Viet-, emotionalism is needed to bring the plan- more emotional than rational. Such reac- Police Department is angry THE crimination in hiring or pro- nam all these^ears? ning to fruition, he said. tion can seriously hamper the planners in with me. I wrote a column in motion on the basis of 'private "We hope, ""he says, "that Middletown was one of the first towns arriving at proper decisions. which I stated: "There are REPORTER sexual orientation.' " I wasn't this evidence will cause you to homosexuals and pimps in the aware of that. It makes me write an apology to your read- • in Monmouth County to feel the impact of Planning for a better Middletown is a Illllll HUM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINMII I, police department, even certain that Lindsay likes to ers — gay and straight — and the growth surge that began in the early matter which deserves and demands that though the commissioner's of- this is. There were fags back, change his mind. that the next time you write and middle '50s. It was an entirely new' .all its citizens and parties pull together. fice spends a bundle tracking in biblical days; there are Wreck a Precinct on this subject you'll provide thing, and the mistakes that were made We trust the citizenry will heed the may- them down and throwing fags today; and there will be An aggressive homosexual them with reliable facts." can be charged to inexperience. or's plea to avoid letting emotions run wild them into the street." The last fags as long as there are as a police captain could, at Tell me something, Mr. time I was inside that fortress bipeds. his whim, wreck a precinct. One of the basic errors was that of not and not to listen to rumors that might in- Wandel. If you regard your of dismal gray called head- Two boys in my school class All he has to do is to make a terfere with revision of the master plan. BISHOP group as "gay" why do you providing for a variety of land uses — quarters, that is what I was became homos. I never made pass at young patrolmen. In refer to the rest of us as told. fun of them as long as they addition, his sense of sexual "straight?" Does that mean In addition, the Shoo-Fly didn't approach me, and as right and wrong does.not cation that there is something that, in your opinion, you are Squad (Internal Security) had long as they were content mesh with that of the commu- wrong with being gay, that warped? located 223 homos in a roster with their personal lives. nity. If he had an opportunity homosexuality per se is depl- Your protests are ill-con- Clemente and Hall of Fame of almost 1)0,1)00. It was felt Since that time, I have met to recommend a homo for pro- orable." He is seeing things ceived. Homosexuality always that fags, oriented toward fe- many. A secret homo was motion and a family man — under the bed. "This may be The path has been cleared to have humanitarian and his role as a hero to the was a part of life and always male emotions, could hardly best man at my first wedding, whom would he choose? your personal prejudice, but will be. We not only have 100 baseball great Roberto Clemente inducted people of Puerto Rico. make the best cops in a shoot- Everyone knew about him ex- No, no. Wandel is right you would not dare to slur oth- per cent men and women, but cept me. into the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, Clemente's runs, hits and errors were out. when he says that "Gay Ac- er minority groups in this we have millions who have N.Y., this year, with the waiver of a rule easily recognizable during the 18 years of Seems I am wrong. Mr. After the honeymoon, the tivists," as he calls them, fashion, and the gay liberation small percentages of homose- should not be discriminated movement is now telling you •which permits a player to be eligible only his big league career, but his statistics as a Kich Wandel, president of the raucous joke was that Jim xuality. Many of these are not Gay'Activists Alliance Bishop's wedding had two against. They are a fact of that you can no longer vilify after five years of his retirement. man — as is often the case — were not even aware of it. of New York, writes bridesmaids. End of gag. Oth- our culture, and they cannot America's 20 million gay men Among my friends are some Clemente, the Pittsburgh Pirates' su- fully realized, except by those who knew that the column "reflects both' er homos became interwoven De stomped out. No one and women with impunity." pretty well-qualified psy- perstar, died last weekend in a plane crash him personally, until his shocking death. • an ignorance of the Tacts and among our friends and no one chooses to be "gay." He or Mr. Wandel, 10 per cent of chiatrists, and they aren't an undisguised bigotry one in my house was permitted to she is chosen by a mysterious any population is not'Homosex- while on a mercy mission to aid earth- "He had about him the touch of royal- sure what causes homosexual- would hardly expect from a make fun of a limp wrist. orientation which I do not un- ual. Part of being "gay" is to ity. They are fairly unanimous quake-torn Nicaragua. ty," said Baseball Commissioner Bowie journalist of your reputation." I suggest that Mr. Rich Wan- derstand. feel that everyone else has a on one point: don't — repeat The death of the 38-year-old Puerto Ri- del has made an erroneous Kuhn, in one of the tributes to Clemente 1 could mock Wandel's note. The danger is in placing the streak of it. Not 20,000,000. Six don't — try to "cure" one. It can hero shocked the baseball world and judgment. who was more than just another ball- It's an easy target. But I ',! per cent in a position superi- million. Besides, isn't the gay might shove him off the edge fans who had marveled at his athletic abil- player. won't. Science says that 97 "It may interest you to or to the 97 per cent. Bias is a male discriminated against by of sanity. ity. pur cent of the world is heter- know," he writes, "that New fact of life. "Far worse than the U.S. Armed Forces, which Now Mr. Wandel, you and I York's Mayor Lindsay has is- Clemente's death was unfortunate be- Royalty deserves to be recognized, osexual, and ;i per cent is ho- your erroneous reporting," excuses him from service? If understand each other — up mosexual. No one know why sued a personnel directive to Wandel says, "is your impli- the homo is gaited for any cause it cut short a brilliant diamond ca- and the Baseball Writers .Association of to a point... reer which was still very much alive. Four America has the opportunity to pay almost National League batting championships instant homage to Clemente by promptly and a lifetime batting average of .318, selecting him to the Hall of Fame this year. A candidate for the Hall of Fame Some Painful Statistics Most" Valuable Player in 1966, World Series needs approval of 75 per cent of the ballots iiiiiiiiiNnmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiu fter'o in 1977, 12;tinies named to .his By ROBERT YOAKUM mainly of oil men, who were ers and passengers tossed out cast to be elected. there because they hoped to league's All-Start team and author of more It was Henryk Sienkiewicz, I ANOTHER* an average Of one such object keep their taxes down, or be- every 10 miles. 'than 3,000 base hits'. think, who wrote. "The great- It would be a small gesture, compared cause their host hoped to keep — The amount spent on More importantly, Clemente's death to what Roberto Clemente gave of himself er philosopher a man is, the LOOK their campaign contributions more difficult it is for him to deodorants in 1971 ($390 mil- was unfortunate because of his work as a — on and off the playing field. illllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllltHlu: up, or both. lion) was, by an astonishing answer the foolish questions timated to take in more than (To calculate who has the coincidence, almost exactly of common people." $S,000 an hour ($2.20 a sec- greater influence with the the same as the sum ($400 . It's the same for great sta- ond)', which is why Mr. Hunt government, you or ITT and million) estimated to have tisticians. We have a hell of a and other oil men are under- the oil companies, take your been spent for the 1972 elec- Hazlet Parks Project time reducing our art and sci- standably upset when the sub- tax percentage for 1!I71 and tion at all odors ... I mean, ence to the level of the ordi- ject of tax reform comes up, divide by the average per- YOAKUM levels. nary man or Ms. as it does every four years centage paid by the above There was good news for Hazlet last Commissioner Nicholas Mariolis who (That's more than twice the We must keep trying, during presidential cam- companies, being careful to - At least 4.650 acres of week in the notification that the U.S. De- started research in connection with the ap- paigns. keep the numerator, or total United Nations budget though. The ship of statistics, land are being stripped for for the same year, but only partment of Housing and Urban Devel- plications in early 1971, are to be com- as I myself once said, carries — The average oil company whatever it's called these coal each week, to the dis- days, handy. If it's possible to one-tenth of what was spent opment has approved the township's appli- mended on their initiative in this area. a cargo of many truths, al- paid an effective federal in- tress of conservationists. on popular records — $1,674 come tax of about 5 per cent cation for funds to purchase seven land The need for recreational space is a though now and then one does If it's possible to divide your Ruined land would constitute billion.) come on a piece of slag. on its 1971 income. But the divide your percentage by a band one mile wide stretch- - Over a period of four sites, totaling 80 acres, for park and recre- vital one to every community, and Haz- Sis what follows is my effort even richer ITT got by with their percentage without bor- ing from New York City to years, the Navy invested ation purposes. let's requirements will be substantial. In to make some recent statis- only 2 per cent. rowing zeros, they've got San Francisco. $375,000 in a study of Krisbees all too many municipalities, however, the "- That $1,180 per flying more influence.) tics understandable to all: — It cost more to ship a to see if the plastic toys could hour was one item in the — Airlines estimate that by HUD has agreed to pay half the need has not been recognized until all — The cost to taxpayers of prize-winning pig to the Soviet provide aerodynamic informa- $51,810.25 lab picked up by- 1985 they will be carrying 580 $600,000 cost of the project under its Le- available land was either gone or had be- operating the President's jet Union ($943 one way) than'it tion that would be helpful in plane is $1,180 per flying hour, taxpayers when President million passengers a year, did Congressman Paul Kind- gacy of Parks program. The state Depart-, come so expensive it was no longer attain- Nixon f|ew to Texas to attend warfare. The results were which is more than most which represents 5.8 million ley ($1,200 round trip). ment of Environmental Protection already a barbecue on the ranch of negative. able.. people cam in an hour. Not all mutilated or missing bags, My own bstimate is (hat has granted $180,000 in Green Acres funds The growing Bayshore community has people, though.. The hourly in- then Treasury Secretary John eight of which, based on the The Navy's announcement Connally. The barbecue cost there are 98 billion beer cans, didn't say whether the used for the purchase, and application to the acted with foresight, and it is to be hoped come of some oil men is mean average during the bottles, and bags along the nearly 10 times that much. taxpayers about $34 a rib. years 1954 through 1972, will Frisbees would be sold as sur- State for the remainder has been made. this project can be carried through to suc- roadsides of the United plus or put in.mothballs for fu- II.L. Hunt, for example, is es- Other guests consisted be mine. Hazlet officials, including Recreation cessful conclusion. States, which means that driv- ture emergencies. Tfee Daily Register, Red IBank - MWdletowa, N J. Friday, Jaswury S, «W '7

BOOKS MOVIES • THEATER DINING OLT - COMMENT HOBBIES • MLSIC

.&-* •<» ?* w ..„*- VV*. Westminster Recital Set Flunked Police Cadet Writes PRINCETON - Pianist Mr. Brennan is head of the ; Walter Brennan will present a Westminister piano depart- faculty recital at 8 p.m. on ment. He holds a. Bachelor of Monday in the Westminster Music degree from (he Ober- TV'Script on Today's Lawman Choir College Playhouse. lin Conservatory. By JERRY BUCK cadet into a script for'The His story for "The • in which he hopes to continue. Rookies," is asking for a re- Rookies," which will be aired He placed third in his cadet HOLLYWOOD (AP) - examination. He failed be- on ABC Monday, Jan. 15, is class in physical training, but CAHNERS ' When James Basler turned 21 , cause of high blood pressure, based on one of those in- he flunked the physical Dec. recently, two things hap- He is now at work on a tele- novations. The Pasadena po- 15, when he turned 21, be- TRAVEL pened: his first television vision movie about the police lice run a camp twice a year cause of high blood pressure. script was in production and and hopes to sell scripts to for underprivileged children, He is asking for a re-exam- GROUP he flunked his final physical (other police series. But he mostly blacks, where they can ination, but also has applied for the Pasadena Police De- /said he would prefer to do it fish, play ball and have rap to four other area police de- Specialists in student group partment. / from the inside, writing while sessions with the cops. Dartmenjs. Basler, who poured his 254/ off duty, "Sometimes policemen with His wife, Janice, wnom he tours... years' experience as a police/ "The whole character of the attitude problems are sent to met at one of the police police profession has changed' the camp," Basler said. camps, also failed her police '180 degrees in the past five "They may be cynical or pre- physical — because of a knee years," he contended. "There judiced. Practically every cop problem. fishes , is a new breed of policemen I've heard of comes away He has been writing tele- coming in. Police depart- feeling differently about the vision scripts since he was 17,. ments are looking for men kids. but this is his first sale. As a TRAVEL with new ideas. They're re- "My story is about a black teen-ager he also was enrolled 1 ceptive to innovation." officer who is bigoted toward, for 2% weeks in a directors' With a touch of pride and his own people. He thought he apprentice program at Para- CENTER youthful enthusiasm, Basler had to come down harder on mount Studios, where they "A HAPPY BIRTHDAY!" said he considers the Pasa- blacks to prove he wasn't giv- were taken through the com- dena police to be among the ing special favors. He's made plete filming of a television' UNISEX something of himself and he episode. most progressive in the na- AP WlrapMIt ._ ...HJISOTK tion, particularly in juvenile feels other blacks aren't Basler wrote an episode for POLICE WRITER — James Basler, who has spent 775 River Rd., Fair Haven and community relations. trying hard enough to get out '"The Rookies" last summer, the last 2V2 years as a cadet in the Pasadena Po- of the ghetto. He's sent to the but because he had never lice Department, works on a television script camp to correct his attitude." seen the show — it premiered about police at his home in Sierra AAadre, Calif. cmpins For the past 2% years Bas-' in September — the script did Basler, who turned 21 recently, has a television Travel Cantor ler spent 20 to 40 hours a week not fit the format. Armed with scrip in production for a segment of "The 476 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY as a police cadet and was en- sample scripts, he was en- Rookies." He flunked, his final physical for the po- TEL. 842-4900 OLDE rolled at Pasadena City Col- couraged by the producers at lice department because of high blood pressure. OKN: Hooto/fild,/ M JO lege. Most of his work was in Spelling-Goldberg Productions He is wearing hiscadet uniform in the above HIONHOUS the juvenile division, the area to try again. photo. the best in service . the finest in dining- SUNDAY tfiru FRIDAY Herbie Mann Purveys CHEFS SELECTION 2.95 r LUNCHEON 1.95 Afro-Yiddish' for All SATURDAY & SUNDAY BY MARY CAMPBELL our standard. The best was 'Re- and black pop market. If you 185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURY, N.J. AP Newsfeatures Writer spect Yourself.' But I wanted to don't understand it you can feel A & P Shopping Cantor BRUNCH 2.50 be in that album." He is, with it a little. Black pop music al- 741-0361 Served 12:00 to 3:00 They told Herbie Mann the flute wasn't a jazz instrument. "Respect Yourself." ways grooves. You may not He proved that it was. And "I have complete control heat a word. Maybe there's no TUESDAY 12:00 noon then, instead of tootling on in over everything I do. That has great profound message. The the same strain, he took his been that way since the very mixing may be terrible. But it FASHION SHOW beginning. I've been on Atlantic feels good. A groove has got to by Flora's, Red Bank. Models from Barblzon music out of the strict category School of Modeling, Red Bank. of jazz and himself out of per-since 1959, longer than any oth- influence me in my playing. On forming every night. er artist they have. I'm in the 'Memphis Underground' the whole rhythm section was Mann's five-man group is midst of negotiating with them FRIDAY & SATURDAY now, very heavy. For the first white; it is not so much ethnic usually spoken of as Afro-Cu- ^s concept. DANCING ban. "We played Central Park time I've started to look around ABSOLUTELY FREE • ABSOLUTELY DELICIOUS The Dynamic Three last summer with Mongo Santa- elsewhere as well; I just want "I never get any complaints maria. The audience was com- to see what is out there." from black 'people that I'm GET A TUB OF CHICKEN FREE patible. We have an audience Mann's "Comin' Home stealing their music. I'm not BANQUETS, WEDDINGS that doesn't like jazz; they're Baby" was a hit in 1962. "Mem- playing it that exact either. It's .. $1W~ORMORE phis Underground" is the big-Afro-Yiddish jazz. I'm playing With purchase of. BUSINESS MEETINGS fringe groups from everything • ONE FREE TUB OF CHICKEN Call 842-7575 for Information. else. Some may like rhythm 'n' what I feel. People like the Bring this coupon lo Chicken Holiday blues or Latin. If I go on a bill music, not what it is called. and receive a tempting tub ot 4 Hoi TO A FAMILY with a group that is strictly a "I feel we should be the most Choice chunks of Country Chicken • MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OVER successful instrumental group (Expires 1116173) CALL AHEAD FOR SPEEDY PICK UP SERVICE jazz group we're going to have EAT IN OR TAKE OUT problems. We're more com- [here is because we reach a patible with pop and r and b broader market than all the oth- m ..I than with 99 per cent of jazz. See HerUe Page 8 "We played ^he Mar y Sol Festival in Puerto Rico in April. I didn't like anything we did; I didn't think it was up to

Herbie Mann gest selling LP he has had. On the current jazz chart he has REG. 4.90 three LPs. "Push Push." "Mis- sissippi Gambler" and "The OUR PRICE Evolution of Mann," the latter a "best of" album. Nearly three years ago Mann got a rock group, Air, to work with him. "That just didn't 99 work out. They were young and TV SPECIAL I originally hired them because ; CX126 I thought they'd be more open 0 than jazz musicians to play all *Fcdthin Action ORCX110-12 + ROLL kinds of music. On the con- FREE trary, they were rigid in what The launch telecast of Key 73, be- YOU SAVE $1.91 they wanted to do. So it didn't work out. I had them about a ginning a continent-wide movement FILM # REG. OUR PRICE YOU SAVE PLUS year and a half . • of most Christian denominations to CX126-20 $7.40 S5.18 $2.22 FREE FILM About his records. Mann bring the message of Christ to all says, "Most listeners don't CX135-20... $7.40 $5.18 $2.22 FREE FILM have the facility to listen, se- persons in North America in 1973. CX110-20 $7.40 $5.18 $2.22 FREE FILM riously. They're strictly emo- CX135-36 $13.78 $9.65 $4.13 FREE FILM tional and listening for mood. I enjoy playing that because it is what gets across to people. I AFTER THE HOLIDAY SPECIALS don'l challenge them with very JAN. 6th, Saturday 'TV LAUNCH" involved music. 1 don't think that way myself. I don't buy 9:00 A.M '.....Channel 11 KODACHROME Coltrane. I buy Aretha and Ray KODAK SYLVANIA SYLVANIA 8:00 P.M Channel 5 SLIDES FLASH Charles. ' SUPER 8 MAGI "I play like a New York guy 20EXP. CUBES* 10:30 P.M ...Channel 11 MOVIE FILM $ CUBES brought up always listening. I PROCESSED always listened to Latin and 1.236 EXP3. C $ rhythm n' blues and if you're Scandinavian you're still fioing 89 1.2 to feel it. If you're black and JAN. 7th, Sunday - "Covenant Sunday N.23 M.99 you've listened to Polish polkas all your life you're going to feel We Reserve tho Right To Limit Quantities thai. "It's easy to say I've sold out • Local Church Worship Services but I think it is probably a much • Red Bank Area United Dedication bigger lie lo not do what you do best, only to satisfy somebody 12:15 P.M.-12:30 P.M.-Whlte Street Parking Lot else. I think that is selling out (Rain or Shine) t> MONMOUTH I'm not Charlie Parker. I know what I can do and I've always • "There's A Mew Wind Blowing" wanted to feel and play this (Key 73 Film) 444 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY kind of music. 7:00 P.M. Red Bank United Methodist ROUTE 35 "The first band I had in New 842-6565 Open Daily 10-9 York was an Afro-Cuban jazz 8:00 P.M. Middletown United Methodist band, with conga drums. Right & FILM CENTER AVAILABLE ONLY AT away it has got more groove OUR SHREWSBURY STORE than a while be bop band. That The public is welcome to all events. was in 1938. "It got the fringe of the Latin 8 The Daily Register, Red Bank - MJddtetwn, N J. Friday, Jtwury 5,1173 Camera Angles New Yoik Ch«Bnel»-2y*A7,9,l 1,13 By IRVING DESFOR APNewtfeataret B CIP.CU OF fEAR DAYTIME MOVIES ^Onlh'a Head" Alter prisoning her tnistouttf, * Some months ago, I noted 9:00 Q "Snows of Kilimanjaro" woman notices the pattern on the wlnga of a deal that photography, too, had its 1:00 0 "Tilt A L.lt.r, Darling" motn has begun fa> form tne face of her spouse, wave of nostalgia and was going Q "Tht DiMtt Haw!" • ROOM 222 •'Pardon Mr—Vour Apathy Is Showlnf." A confron- backward in time. Example 01 "rVlom In Hiding" tation between students, teachers and parenta when 3:30 O M«et John Dot" It Is learned that a Communist Party member la the tintype photo studio at Sil- 4:30 Q "Thi War Lord" (Part II) to apeak at Walt Whitman High. ver Dollar City, Mo., a busy, O "Mr. Balvadira Son To Collaga" • THE ADVOCATES »:» m THE ODD COUPLE commercial present-day en EVENING "Sometime! a Great Oee»n." Oscar'a dream of a terprise using a process that »:00 O © O NEWS (C) •winging; ocean voyage luma out to be a nlfhUnart was in fashion before the Civil O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 10:00 O IN SEARCH OF ANCIENT ASTRONAUTS War. ID G1LLIGANS ISLAND Rod Serllng narrates this sperisl which depicts the 'The Postman Cometh" theory that various baffling phenomena of the past • ' Evidently I didn't go far IB HODGEPODGE LODGE are the work of visitors from other planets. enough back in time. A letter »:30 Q I LOVE LUCY S O NEWS from Mrs. Katrinka Kreisman "Hlcky Losss Illi Volc«" B WE, AMERICAN STYLE O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL "I>ove and the Legend": ''Love and the Sexpert"; of Columbia, Mo., informs me "Love and the Cryptic Gift"; "Love and the Fam- there are presently about 12 ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) ily Hour.' IB THIRTY MINUTES WITH photo-historians around the 7:00 ID BILL MOVERS' JOURNAL O CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRONKITE (C) 10:30 O THE MILLIONAIRE ' country who are making da- O NIC NIGHTtY NEWS (C) ID THE 5lit STATE guerrotypes, using the world's O THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (C) 11:00 OOOfD NEWS "Ernest T. Sin Joins the Army' fit ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS first photographic process un- S NEWS (C) ' "A Jury of Her Peers" veiled in 1839. That was when it O IT TAXES A THIEF Q BORIS KARLOFF PRESENTS was made public by Louis Da- ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) fD PERRY MASON "My Master, the Rich Tycoon" •The Case of the Wintry Wife" guerre in France. In a few 7;30 0) WORLD PRESS ID REALIDADES months, the news had spread Q YOUNG DR. KILDARE 41:30 B THE CBS LATE MOVIE and daguerrotypes were being "Man Is A Rock." A high-powered ulnrnu) re- "A Step Out of Line" (1970) starring Peter Falk, fuses to atop working oiler auf/erlng a coronary. Peter Lawford. three average middleclau men plot made around the world. Its pop- MODERN OLD-TIMERS Marvin Kreisman (left) and Jim O THE ADVENTURER a robbery they believe will aolve their financial ularity lasted until about 1856 Ambrecbt took a five-second daguerrotype picture using mod- "III Get There Sometime." Gene goes to Australia, problema. when it began to be replaced by to aid a mineralogist who la being attacked by Q THE TONIGHT SHOW ern cameras but with plates prepared and processed with thugs. Guests: Mike Connors, Susan Saint James. easier methods of making pho- 0 THAT GIRL (C) dangerous chemicals and an Intricate old technique of the IMOs. "I Didn't Have the Vegaa Notion" (Part I) 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE tographs such as tintypes. Keith McMHHn of the Columbia (Mo.) Dally Tribune took this O LET'S MAKE A DEAL (C) "Girnmle Shelter" atarring The Roiling Stones. *tfce O THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER Stones observe footage of the festival at Altamont. The daguerrotype process photo using everything modern. He had no time to take a giant B THIS IS THE YEAR THAT WILL BE "Don't Look Now Your Scorpio la Riling" Comics Jack Burns and Avery Schrelber give a aa- was dangerous, intricate and step backwards. IB THE 5IST STATE 1:00 tirlcsl preview of the year 1973. painstaking in plate prepara- Q MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ID WALL STREET WEEK A brilliant but auperatltioua criminal escaped! to a tion and developing They are tecnnique o{ Daguerrotyping Francisco flea market, found Caribbean country and ia drawn into a voodoo cere- 12:00 0 THE MIDNIGHT MOVIE mony by the IMF to locate a cacha of atolen gold. "The Wolf Man" (1941) starring Claude Rains, Lon made on _.,river-coated copper , ^ pTmni% make Da six daguerrotypes ta good con- Q SANFORD AND SON Chaney. plates which were sensitized by guerrotypesofYou.YourFam- dition. The price was around "The Big Party." Faced with more billa than they ID THE BURNS AND ALLEN SHOW can pay, Fred and Lamont decide to five * party "The Wardrobe Woman and Her Problem" several steps in fuming in two ily, Favorite Scene, Place, Ob- $20. He bought them. He SPACE SUBJECT — Rod Serllng, shown against a and charge admission. 12:30 ID NI6HT FINAL air-tight boxes. One contained ject, People or Persons! I am thought they might be early j»c- 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (C) 12:50 ID GOOD NEWS background of Stonehenge in England, will be the "Klink'a Escape" 1:00 O NEWS deadly iodine crystals and the available for WORK ON LOCA- tures of the White House and •off-camera narrator of the NBC Television Net- 0 THE BRADY BUNCH B THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE (C) other had a dangerous mixture TION! Reasonable Rates ... Capitol so he sent photo copies "Leva and the Older Man."- The new young dentist "legend of Custer" (1969) atarring Wayne llaund' of liquid bromine and lime. The Appointments Available. Har- to the Library "of Congress tor work special, "In Search of Ancient Astronauts," ia the subject of Marcia'a daydreaml after ahe er. Slim Pickens. final step, after exposure in the to be colorcast tonight at 10. The program offers meets him. 1:15 O THE SREAT 6REAT SHOW vey Zucker, Daguerrotypist." positive identification. Officials O KNICKS BASKETBALL camera, was development of the theory that various baffling phenomena; such Knicka vs. Buffalo. "The Proud stallion" (1961) aUrrini Jorga. Kotr- Zucker, the new professional there got excited... these were ID MOVIE AT EIGHT bova. Rudolf Prucha. the latent „,.»imag- e witj h heate. d in an old field, is one of those the earliest known pictures oi as Stonehenge, scattered throughout the world are "W»r of the Cargantuu" <19W) starring RUM 1:22 Q HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST I "Valley of the Kings" (195') starring Robert mercury. This was done man wjth" Ambrecnt.made equip- the buildings. Negotiations lol- evidence of invaders from other planets visiting Tamblyn. Two monatera meet in a battle that M threatens mankind. Taylor, Eleanor Parker. Earth in prehistoric times. 1:30 B THE LATE SHOW air-t.ght container since mercu- ment He ,s a noted colle cJ lowed an(J Kessler finally sold IB WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ry fumes, too, are dangerous. 1:30 O THE LITTLE PEOPLE "Saskatchewan" 11951) starring AlajJ Ladd, Shel- writer, one of the organizers of the daguerrotypes to the gov- "The Matchmaker." Dr. Jamison la forced Into tht ley Winters.'' Today's daguerrotypists use the Photographic Historical ernment. Classic Will Be Televised role of Cupid but hla arrow goes awry. O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW the same deadly chemicals on Society of New York and editor The reported price: $12,000. 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 2:30 Q NEWS AND WEATHER Beginning Jan; 14 at 9 p.m.. schooling and it is decided 0 THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY 2:45 B EVENING PRAYER silver-coated plates but they of its official publication. His Anyone for daguerrotype and Jan. IB at l»p.m. Master- that he will attend Rugby "Aspirin at 7, Dinner at 8" After Shirley and Dr. 2:50 Q SERMONETTE have designed better exhaust most receni article, "Old-Time hunting? Bernie Applebaum are linked romantically by a 3:10 0 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST II booths for the fuming oper- piece Theatre's five part dra In the realm of art, TV/52 gossip columnist, Bernle'i mother decides to check "Blondie Hero" (1950) starring Penny Singleton Processes ... How to Identify matization of "Tom Brown's and TV/23 will offer "Leon- Shirley out aj a prospective wife for her uo. Arthur Lake. ations and are careful about and Date Them," is in Popular IB WALL STREET WEEK 3:15 B THE LATE LATE SHOW good ventilation, Photography's December 1972 Schooldays" will be telecast ardo: To Know How to See," 9:00 8 THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE "My BUter Eileen" UM2) stalling Rosalind Rua. on TV/52 and TV/23. January 14 at 10 p.m. The •The Sand Pebbles" (Pt. Ill stirring Steve Me aell. Janet Blair. It isn't essential to use an issue. _ ,, , . ., • queen. Richard Attenborough. A U.S. Navy » 4:44 8 SEA HUNT In Set in England 150 years documentary, filmed in Eu- chinfst's mate, en route to his aaaigninent in Cnlfur 5:11 B GIVE US THIS DAY authentic daguerrotype camera Chicago, Cliff Krainik has s0 ago, the story concerns an rope records the artistic and during the 1928 uprising, meets an American 5:1? B MY LITTLE MARGIE achoalteachcr. -they are rare and more valu- al opened a professional 5:51 Q TRUTH OR CONSEQUQENCES "average boy ' and his school scientific development of the uiiminn miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiii iiiuimunimi able as a curio. A view-type daguerrotypy studio. At a re- days. In episode one a fever artist. Leonardo DaVinci. camera such as a Speed Graph- cent annual Camera Show in epidemic CIDSCS down the British actor, Sir John Giel- "Eye to Eye": a series con- ic or any light-tigh- - t box tha- t ha- s ' that city, Krainik became the boarding school and young gud narrates the film which cerning art and its in- ^^ _ - - - . a lens and holds the prepared first photographer to make da- Tom Brown is delighted to be shows Leonardo's paintings, eseapable part in everyone's plate will do. guerrotypes commercially at a sent home. But, Tom cannot drawings and plans for vari- life will begin January 14 at 8 BOOK REVIEW: show booth- The price was $8 be allowed to go without ous scientific projects. p.m. on TV/52 and TV/23. Jim AmbrechtofSt. Louishas for a "sixth-plate," about m hes.',lov J s designed and built processing 2 3/4x3 1/4 inches. equipment for recreating the Photo historical groups are fPHOTOGRA- 8orne .nsight. ^s -°int o Xhe-lamous^-\^I, SCHEDULED SERVICE PHER. By the Editors of.Life, and the no so famous. original process not only for established in about a dozen Herbie Mann Purveys aP y himself but for at least three cities and an effort is under way • NEWARK 'L li^ other modern daguerrotypists. to weld them into a national • LAGUARDIA have Downbeat love me and use section, they'd hire me to im- Larry Burrows was one of Last spring; he and Marvin (Continued) Kreisman, college photography r , . Downbeat to light my fire be- provise. .those few photographers who * JFK ers. But you get successful and • cause l dot).t have any moneyi j "The people I respected tried was in Vietnam from the begin- instructor (and husband of my even though we're almost there don.t think there is anything to convince me the flute wasn't FAM&Y AND OMItiER Mitt andweprobably get close to the WWron g with beinb g successful.fl"" a jazz instrument. Kenny top mohey for concerts by in- Mann says, "The reason 1 Clarke told me that it was a UWII do a wai piivgapull | | IANK To WBuonftr,.. strumental groups, we're never started playing flute was Esy great instrument for Latin but EATONT. JFK $15. That is unfortunate becadse air war, the sensitive telling of the ancient art. tions and to attend seminars. Departures also from Middleiown intj going to get recognition from Morales. His 'Jungle Fantasy' not for jazz when I was working he was much more. Hopefully the story of Lau, the Vietnam- tobury Park Vicinities , What "turns one on" to be- TNEONLY F.UI.UY LIC'EHSKb' jazz critics because we're not a was a big record in the 1940s. fomr himmm.. Ii wass 21zi; ; iut wass myy thmee booDOOkH oOfI himss workwum, "Larryi>»iijr ' eswee lad«u laumwiqicirehabilitatedi ^in th«»e. U.Su.g. . Thmee occasiounaaiun wa»m s thu«e mfirsnt rnmpartaoii«.rrntvi«>(>nllertor'' ._... DULBO L|M> second Woody Herman or "I must have made 40albums first group, and he was really Burrows: Compassionate Pho- and the classic picture story of camera show of the Midwest Michael Kessler's storv Charlie Parker. • as a sideman. When they were respected. But I had enough tographer," will correct that the man who fought in helicop- Photographic Historical migh"cnaet do iti . .» • y "But if I had my choice, I'd concerned with getting a lush confidence to know he was still image. ters. Society convening in Columbia, Kessler, browsing in a San •ghone 681-520^ take it this way, rather than sound, rather than hire a string an individual expressing his Fortunately, the editors of ' His portraits of the Vietnam- Mo. TO avoid a public goof, own opinion. Life who prepared this book did ese and of the Americans are however, Kreisman and Am-. "Mancini used a flute for 'Pe- not restrict it to his war cov- visual gems. Each face offers brecht monitored the tem- SPECiAl! lobster Tails ter Gunn'and it became the erage. Fortunately, the reader another facet of the Vietnam perature, humidity and illumi- most recognizable instrument can see the many other, ordi- story and of the American role nation; figured exposure calcu-i Every Day at BAHRS' nary subjects the way Burrows BENE on TV." in it. lations and made a preliminary 1 "HANK HOUMANtt Hie Piano" Mann, now 42, formed his saw them. And realizze that ththee Burrows perished m a heu< test shot. So when 80 photo- DINNER'THEATRE • _ fury fri. ond 5of. : same mind and eyethat could copter crash in Vietnam in Feb- historians and collectors posed! own Afro-jazz sextet in 1959. In 1 ROUTE 35 MORGAN,: N. J. 1960 they went on a State De- say so much about the ordinary ruary 1971, in search of pictures outdoors for the memorable partment tour of 15 African world could surely say so much of the war in Laos. group daguerrotype, all went ON STAGE ON STAGE countries, where he acquired 20 more about Vietnam. smoothly. Later that day, the BROADWAY MUSICALS ,flutes. In 1961 he played in Bra- I first met Larry Burrows in 4 x 5-inch daguerrotype was Every Nit* ~~ EVERY SAT. MITE Asia and worked closely with auctioned and sold for {300 to a Exctpt Mon. k Bil. zil and after that replaced a Starting Jan. I, 1973 drummer in the group with a him only once. He was assigned ., -. w7- Connecticut dealer in photo- to the Tokyo Olympics by Life A WaFQ W OF graphlca. "UST OF THE RISTAURANT t NAUTICAL LOUNGE guitarist and started playing TT v DINING OIRKTLr OYCR THI WATltt more lyrical arrangements, in- Magazine. We both worked in ^ ™ *" ** RED HOT LOVERS" Canting Jut. 4th cluding bossa novas. In 1964 he the photo pool; I was an editor, • In New York recently, adver- LOBSTER, LOBSTER TAILS added two trombones and a he was a photographer, as- Of Bergman tisements and handbills — signed mostly to wrestling. printed in old-fashioned type, PAL JOEY'S "TINY TIM" fluegelhorn and began doubling NEW YORK MP) - In- CHOia STEAKS on tenor saxophone. The intensity and dedication reminiscent of the 1840s — SUPPER CLUB gmar Bergman's?''Cries and OPENING JAN. 10th Complete Sea Food Menu he displayed in his efforts to were sent out. They proclaim: Plus Other Atttattloitt "We've practically stopped Whispers" carried off four DINING and DANCING doing clubs. Three of my musi- provide something more than "Having obtained the best everyday pictures of athletes awards, including best film of equipment & 1st quality plates CREDIT CARDS HONORED cians do studio dates ail week 1972, in voting by the New and they cant afford to go outamazed us all. He asked ques- ... And having mastered the Children's Theatre Coming Jtn. 13th "Views ToDlnaBy"i "Cut" tions incessantly of wrestlers York Film Critics, it was an- and let me pay them what I can nounced Wednesday. JAN. 20 and 21 pay them for a club. If I wanted and coaches to learn more about the sport; he examined Liv Ullmann won the best- EILEEN FULTON to, I could work 52 weeks a year Bestsellers "TREASURE ISLAND" •lit." •» "Al His World IWM" in clubs and gross the same as his film daily so that he could actress award for her work doing 52 concerts a year. If do better the next day. last year in both "cries and (Compiled by PublUhers' Weekly) there is a good football game on It is that dedication and de- Whispers" and "The Emi- television I turn down the con- sire that separated Burrows grants," and Bergman was FICTION OPEN EVERY DAY! cert. I have a schedule of all the from the large mass of every- named best director and au- "Jonathan Livingston teams. If there's a better game day photojournalists. thor of the best screenplay for "Cries and Whispers." Seagull," Bach in that town, then III take the In this book, more than half "The Odessa File," Forsyth JACK BAKER'S concert. of it in color, we see the pic- Laurance Olivier, now Lord "August 1914," Solzhenitsyn "That way I'm only gone on tures that Burrows's gentle eye Olivier, won the best-actor "Semi-Tough," Jenkins weekends. I have a great wife found to tell so much about the award for his performance in "On the Night of the Seventh and a fantastic baby. For me, I suffering of cyclone victims; "Sleuth." LITTLE don't think music is my entire about the oddities of Burrows' Named best-supporting ac- Moon," Holt life. It reflects my life but it is native England; some glimpses tress was Jeannie Berlin for MONMOUTH COLLEGE not my life." of the enchantingly exotic Ja- "The Heartbreak Kid," and NONFICTION Robert Duvall won the best "I'm O.K., You're O.K.," EVENING DIVISION _ supporting actor award for his Harris You can make your nights count by earning credits at LOBSTER role as the counselor in "The "Supermoney," Smith Monmouth College, full schedule for degree, supplemen- WINE BARREL SPECIALS Godfather." "The Peter Prescription," tary credits or graduate course credits. A special award for dis-Peter APPLY NOW FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER tinguished achievement by a "Open Marriage," Nena and CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 22nd George O'Neill SHANTY documentary went to Marcel Send In the coupon now, Ophuls' "The Sorrow and the "Eleanor: The Years Alone," or call (201) 222-6600 Extension 3*5 PRIME RIBS l*itv." Lash OF RED BANK My count prslsranc* TO: The Evening Division, 3 395 UNDERGRADUATE 146 Bodman Place Monmouth College Great food, gieal grog, great fun'al the .Bloloay ne.vest Raknr senfood reslauran! & cock- FRIDAY . Buslnesi Administration West Long Branch, N.J. I'Hl iounge. Overlooking-lhe Navesmk River. RICHARD S SHANNONS . Chemistry 07764 Carnou:, Lobster Srianly menus for lunch • CompuHr Sclenca and dinner. Just right (or STUFFED FLOUNDER holiday celebrating. Cock- ANTIPASTO SALAD TABLE . Electronic EnglnMrlng Without obligation, please tails, tine wines & Jiquors. SAUERBRATEN •••••• . English 375 send catalog & application. ALL YOU CAN MAKE Open 7 days a week from . Fltw Aril noon. SHRIMP SCAMPI...: -PIUS- . Foreign Ungutgtt Nsms COME ENJOY • SERVING 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. • .History t Qovarnmant :

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fcOO a NEWS THE EVERYTHING SHOW MWtNING 4:30 O NNBBC NIGHTLY NEWS lATFURElO WEEKIND HAYHOUSE I HAVE IT TO IEAVER S CCHILDREN'H S SCIENCE SPECIAL S"Attack" (MSI) starrtn* Jac* Msius, Ut Marvin. IWOWKRAMA JM B SSEVEE N O'CLOCK NtWS **** 5? «•*" »«nblii» This tiun "taalj wltli corrupt ana warily Arety I FAITH FOR TODAY B WWILI D KINGDOM uu officers during Worla War n. LORAL ROBERTS fi FFAMILA Y CUSSICS HE OSMONDS to B IT TAKES A THIEF I UIRARY UONS "Pauaul Bunyan" WKMrfflYN KUHIMAN SHOW (C) 0 HOW OO YOUR CHILDREN GROW? B FATHER KNOWS IEST 8 RWTH IN ACTION •Lakel HyperacUveJlx Drugs." r PATCHWORK FAMILY -An Extraortlnarv Womaa" I SESAME STREET I CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP WO 0 0 NEW1S ZOOM 1:36 tO ROLLIN I OAY OF DISCOVERY THE NEW DICK VAN DYKE SHOW Guests: Ronnie Hawkins,^* 1 MS 0 MARYKNOU WORLD 8•With Jtnny away visiting her folks, Dick It left m TO IE ANNOUNCED I TV SUNDAY SCHOOL ait homt alone to watch alter his baby son. 7:00 0UFO I THE ANSWER m WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY •Tht Myttary In Dracula't Caatlt." Throt young- IT IS WWTTEN fC) •WndDsndar " Two members of an tnurnsur crew JDAVEYANDGOUATH i bestrk and try to Kill Urtlr colleagues. attra ttt tut U makt a nwvlt and uncover a gang IWO UNDERDOG • MAGIILA AND FRIENDS at Jewel thltvet operating In their taa-coaat com- I SEVEN P.M. NEWS (C) 1:15 fi TV HEIREW SCHOOL nunlty. SCIENCt HCfION THEATRE I NEWS < e0) MO 0 THE WAY TOGO a THE AOVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY BtfS*' " _J THE AVENGERS O JEWISH HERITAGE •Tht Horse Healer." A man's lift it threatened by J WALLY'S WORKSHOP O CHILLER THEATRE • FAITH. HOPE AND LOVE "The Lady and ths Monster" UMS) starring • JUVENILE JURY tS THE ELECTRIC COMPANY Richard Arlen. Erich Von StMhelm. "tot living « RIGHT NOW "U IfcM O JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS (C) brain of a dead businessman tequlrest&he power I LAMP UNTO MY FEET • ERICA ,• OTHEIARKLEYS (C) over a young scientist. graphics mm A to z." ove I OPEN CIRCUIT • THEONIE Q THE IftADY KIDS (C) I ZOOM I CURIOSITY SHOP 7r» 0 UNTAMED WORLD I THE NEW PRICE IS RISHT (C) 'km\ Me Koloklthakla." 1 I VALUES FOR THE SEVENTIES . • • MA.S.H ID MISTEROGERS NEIGHIORHOOD J THE GEORGE KIRIY SHOW I SUPERMAN I TH ulually cn-the-bill Badtr suffers a strange loss 11:00 1 f UNTSTONB COMEDY HOUR (C) J MASTERPIECE THEATRE of efficiency. •"The Mo.nstone." A young rrftdical ssHitant *•- I LOOK UP AND LIVE I SEALAS 2020 (C) I MAN IN OFFICE • THE LAWRENCE WELX SHOW J SOUL TRAIN (C) llevss hi has lolved the mystery of Oil rolmng Moonstone. (R) I POINT OF VIEW • THEF.I.I. Q BEWITCHED (C) I SUPERMAN" II Inspector Ersklns etti out to find a witness to an I.-00 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY auuault for which a crime kftsa hu paid a yeung ID SCI-FI MOVIE I CAMERA THREE "It Conquered the World" (I95«) starring Mar Archie IS bedridden with a very painful Backache 11M man to Uke the rap. Graves. Beverly Garland. A monstrous Sreatura and Mike Is sure Its Is psychosomstic. QNEWSUSHT • WACKY WORLD OF JONATHAN WINTERS from another planet meets with a .dentist wi» tt 0 EMERGENCY! 5 THE FLINTSTONES • FOCUS: NEW JERSEY "Drivers." Gage acts out to do something about • IULLWINKIE 0 THE Slsr STATE SUNDAY EDITION drivers who won't vleld Us right of way to Sr* »sisVMEs^iEr 0REXHUM8ARD »:30 S MANNIX and-relcus vehicle*. IB EAST SIDE KIDS 11.30 f| RUNAROUND (C) 8 AMERICAN ADVENTURE Msnnlx Is msrked for cesth by ft mysterious enemy a KID POWER (C) •Th. Clancy street Bays" Utot ataMag La* who chooses to taunt him In Ingenious ways be- O ALIAS SMITH AND JONES. Dorcey, Hunts Hill In trdtr to retire welfare, t fore carrying out Ma threat. B ROLLER DERIY The Clementine Ingrtdlcnt." Armed with Cltmen-. tine pretending to be Gurry's wife, Heycs snd Curry " is pose aa offspring of a Mar niiliTHes IIIIM£j£I O NIC SUNDAY MYSTERY MOVIE retire to the safety of Santa. Hart*, wly to find M:W FACE THE NATION 'Showdown at the End. of tha World." Marshall AFTERNOON their idyll soured by Curry's Jealousy, rtti I DIRECT LINE McCloud Investigates narcotics smusgllng In which' O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE I MAKE A WISH frightened femals models «jra involved. 12:00 B ARCHIE'S TV FUNNIES (C) 0 STRAIGHT TALK 7 0UND "The Jolson Story" (1847) itsrrinr Larry Parks, S*S THE WORLD IN 10 DAYS (C) Evelyn Keyes. AFTiRNOQN 01 THE PUERTO RICAN NEW YORKER 0 CREATURE FEATURE 1:30 Q 1RIDGET LOVES IERNIE (C) 12* 0 MEET THE NEW SENATORS • SPECIAL S l (1SS8> "*» *• «" Bernle Is dlstrened when he learns that Bridget O RESEARCH PROJECT -Ban Francisco—The City That Waits To Die." X °\ / I** ""P » "irewn «« was engaged to be married when they met anil 0 EASTSIDE COMEDY • AlC SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE course in 1985 lands on a planet rated by never even mentioned It. "Private Eyes" (IBM) starring U» PLAYHOUSE NEW YORK ards, Venetla Stevenson. A newspaperman and si 1:10 l IINS CROSIY .COOLING IT S NBA HIGHLIGHTGHLIGHTSS "Ths Last Journey." A dramatisation of the last «IIot are forced «Wn near an island inhabited »T to Flip Wilson, Bernadette Peters and Dean Mar- O MYSTERY MOVIE f Ing start In this musical variety special with O MYSTERY MO •lays of count Leo Tolstoy, Russia's great novelist a aclentist whs hu renounced ths wwli 1 Wilson, Bernadetta Peters and Dean tin on "Blng Crosby-Cooling It," the highly ac- ' "The Clue of tht Twisted Crodls" (»I2) starring »:» O MEET THE PRESS *00 ©THE MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW (C> ' iftrtin. claimed, top-rated musical variety special to be ; Bernard Ut, David Knight. A wealthy man • EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE NEW YORK REPORT I - axousea the police's suspicions when ht Is Implioat- Lou and Ted buy si nelthborhood saloon ana every- broadcast on the CBS Television Network Sunday one in tha newsroom develops a drinking problem, liOO O COLLEGE BASKEUAU r BRIDGE OVER TROUIUD WATER " td fn murder and suicide. just trying to keep the bar from going broke. Kansas vs. Kotre Dune. jsck Qlfford narrates thla film prspared en be- at9:30D.m. • IB SESAME STREET • FIVE STAR MOVIE hllf of The Federation of Jewish Phllsnthroples. 100 B CBS,CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL O SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES •Top of the World' (1W«) starring Dale Robertson, 10:00 O NIGHT GALLERY "Scramble." A delinquent boy gives up an apparent •'What Old You Do In the War, D»ddyt" (IMS) Frank Lovtjoy. A jet pilot, asslfned to Alaska. •The Ring With Tht Red Velvet Repee." The new : lire of crime for the exciting Mr or motorcycle atarrlng James Coburn, Dick Shawn. A platoon's meeta his «x-wlfe and a rival, who art lat«r loet nday, TC.hele ril, Rachel Roberta 14, were participating in the you have eaten a BROILED - 3.-M B MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE Jack Lord. A man. etvlng a Chinese girl from a tournament. 0 NEWS Sea Food Platter at DORIS 'N slave market, takes her to bis home. ID WHAT SHALL WE OO WITH THURS. CHILD •'Blackboard The Pirate" (1052) starring Robert O ENCOUNTER first "look-in" at the Met. An- ED'S. Our Secret? Sure we'll Newton, Maureen O'Harft. a NEWS The retarded child's right to education la examined. 5:00 0 SECRET AGENT 12:30 0 THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE I other "look-in" was scheduled 1:30 fD SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE • a THE 11:30 MOVIE •Thret* A^Crowd" (IMS) atarrlng Larry Hagman, tell you. We are the Chets, •Battle Circua" (1853) starring Humphrey Bggart, "Battle of Csmeru-" for Friday. "Battles of Chief Pontlsc" (1153) atarrlng Lex O THE AVENGERS Does that make the differ Barker, Helen Westcott. A story of the struggle June Allyson; A army battle turgton and a yeung nurse meet and fall In love In a front-line mobile O MOVIE AT FIVE 0 INSIGHT The program was the idea enco? You bet it does! for Indian territory. In the early Detroit SMS. hospital unit. . ' "innocents In r>arls" (10S5) starring Claire BIMnt, 1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW Q) SESAME STREET of the late Goeran Gentele, B SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE I Claude Dauphin. Bev^n tfiverss Britons cross th* •China Seas" <1*S5> starring Clark Cable. Jeui LOBSTER LOVERS 4i00 B CBS GOLF CLASSIC "Hour of the dun" (1MT) starring Janus Garner, Chsnnel to France, es'ch encounUririt wacky ad- Htrlow. who was general manager of B MAN IN A SUITCASE Jason Robardt. venturss, MS 0 THE GREAT, GREAT SHOW the Met from July 1 until his TKY US!" . B WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS B BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS 5:30 Q POSITIVELY HACK •Crash Dive" <1S«) starring Tyrone Power, Anne The Hula Bowl: All-star teams ot the test taint Bixter. Ore&On State v«. U-C.LA. 5:45 O SPORTS MAGAZINE death July 17 and who pre- i of the 72 season will be featured. , 2:00 0 SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE II "Come and • flD SESAME STREET 12:00 B THE TONI5HT SHOW EVENING "Trapped In Tanglert" (IM0) timing Edmund viously held "look-Ins" for 140 Q MOVIE FOUR B TALES OF TERROR Purdom, Qenevivo Page, »K)0 0 SIXTY MINUTES children at the opera house in gel 'em alirc" "Island of the Blue Dolphins" (19S«) starring Cellk 'The Human Duplicators" (ltU) starrinr Getrgt 2:10 O WEEKEND PLAYHOUSE NEWS AND WEATHER Stockholm. Kaye, Larry Domssih. A young girl abandoned on Nader. Barbara Nichols. 2.25 EVENING PRAYER 1:11 B HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST -So Evil My Love" (1MI) .UrriHg May MlllanJ, S an Island hu only « rack of wild don u her Ann Todl. 3:» 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW Kaye introduced some fam- irienda." •'Return of Frank James" (19(0) «UrHof Henry "Land of ths Pharaohs" (IS99) starring Jack Raw- B THE BiS VALLEY Fonda, Gene Tierney.' • PEOPLE, PLACES AND THINSS ed Met singers, among them • THE IIS PREVIEW kins, Joan Collins. "Day of the Comet," 1:15 a SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE II 3:45 a SERMONETTE coloratura Roberta Peters, B A IS FOR AQUEDUCT "Panic In The streets" •Night Heaven Fell" lltSI) SUrrtij BrigUt* 8sr- 0 SESAME STREET S:0S O GIVE US THIS DAY who sang from "Rigolctto, tD MOVIE AT FIVE dot, Stephen Goyd. "The Big Operator" (105B) starring Mickey Rom- t:JO JB NEWS and mezzo-soprano Regina ; ejr, Mamie van Doren. A union leader goes on a l:30*« THE LATE SHOW II These program listings are the most accuratft ol any weekly television guide. Resnik, who sang from "Car- Jblent rampage when federal agents InvsnUgaU All listings ara supplied by th* television stations and program charges re- his bullnen activities. "Night PUMgc" (1957) stlrrinl JSrart Btwart, men." Audie Murphy. ceived art made up to the lima The Daily Register goes to press PT". YOIH 0«n Ubllff Oul IB THE TOY THAT GREW UP ol Our l»bit«' Tankti "Mickey." Mabel Norman.I staraln this 1 B THE GREAT GREAT SHOW As an added servic* to televltibn viewers, a listing is carried throughout the In a play on the word "Pin- •leal comedy. (R) "Black Fury" (It85) starring Paul Muni, William week in The Daily Register supplying viewers with tha most up-to-lhe-minuie to," the carrot-topped comedi- 1:30 B TO BE ANNOUNCED Gargan. program Information available. an told the rapt teens that a DORIS'N'ED'S B HAVE -GUN, WILL TRAVEL 1:45 B BUCK ROGERS •EAFOOp RESTAURANT 2:15 B NEWS AND WEATHER spinto Is a little spotted horse. HOUSE OF OOUHMEI SEAFOOD 2:30 a EVENING PRAYER It actually is the soprano ' H.ol.ljnd'. 112 1565 voice heavier than lyric and OPIN DAILY It 4:10 PM Programming Control in Contentionlighter than dramatic. Kaye then demonstrated ByMYSHARBUTT 1967, will have the final word. has existed between us and sional appropriations on to PBS. And I don't blame them. 'COCKTAIL LOUNGE • MOTEL Henry Loomis, its new presi- Pbi> and the stations. RESTAURANT NEW YORK (AP) - The dent, says the board wants to "Because we've given PBS Gunn fears that If the CPB "define" the role of PBS. 344 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT, NJ. Public Broadcasting Service nine million bucks a year on elects to actively make pro- Board is meeting today in the But he Insists this is only be- the strength of a very flimsy gram decisions, "It's not Just first round of an off-camera cause of sloppy business ar- three-page letter. And I taking the decisions away Start the NEW YEAR debate over who will have the rangements between PBS and wouldn't give nine bucks to from PBS. It's taking them major say In what programs the CPB and not because the my son with as little guid- away from the stations." off with us this FRIDAY we see on public television. board is angered at the often- ance." >• He says the Broadcasting Round two occurs Wednes- controversial affairs shows But Hartford Gunn Jr., PBS day when the parent Corpo- approved in past years by Act seems too vague on who SPICE OF LIFE PBS. president, says "it seems to should make these decisions ration for Public Broad- me the problem is whether casting holds its board meet- and should be amended to the corporation's 15 presiden- make certain the stations Music Wed., Fit, Sat., Nites ing to decide what role, if any, He saya both agencies have tial appointees are going to "are the responsible agents for PBS should have in future confused, overlapping func- make program decisions." Windjammer Ski Club Meeting program decisions. how the majority of programs tions in such areas as legal are selected and how all pro- This, he says, would take Every Thursday at 8:30 P.M. What both sides will con- counsel, public relations and gram are distributed." sider and vote on are policy program review and "at the the responsibility away from Vanrma statements on exactly who moment nobody knows who's the 145 managements of some Loomis thinks, this proposal should make most of those responsible for what." 226 public television stations contains inherent conflict-of- American and 1 Friday at 9 decisions — the corporation or And, he says, "that's the in (he U.S. who bave played interest dangers. the PBS and managers of pub- real problem. We've had some an active role with PBS in "When you're talking about jtottMnui Cuisine :; Saturday at 9:30 lic television stations. Government Accounting Of- program decisions. the spending of federal money The corporation, founded by fice auditors here and they He said his agency was and you have the potential IrMkfast at 7am dance to those Congress to administer the are totally aghast at the created in 1SW9 by CPB andrecipients sitting by the camp- Public Broadcasting Act of | unforgetable tunesf? sloppy business practice that the stations to serve as an in- fire, dividing the goodies l.nchMn at 12 dependent distributor of pro- among themselves... that is of yester-year grams and as the "inter- the most conflict-of-interest from 2.25 as played by Specialists in tours to Florida BUCCANEER connection" for a growing list ridden situation one can imag- ine," he said. Dinnir at 6 i and the Caribbean... of public TV stations. Until BILL'S this year, it made most of the He said he won't know until Fran 5.95 program decisions in the form after Wednesday whether the' • of recommendations that gen- no minimum RESTAURANT board wants to completely no covap charge erally were approved by the strip PBS of decision-making *" COLPITTS • HEARTY SANDWICHES CPB. The corporation served responsibility in program- •Mday thru Friday ;: mainly as an administrative ?"•' 5 ta ipm • SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN ming. "There's a whole spect- Nightly TRAVEL • FRIED SEAFOOD unit, passing yearly congres- rum of possibilities," he said. • TAKE-OUT ORDERS • FREE DELIVERY A la Garta Maurice Caruso CENTER HIGHWAY 35 (MIDDLETOWN PLAZA) MIDDLETOWN Janday thra Thursday at the piano PhOtl* «71-«l0O» OPEN MOW,THWil »AT. I A.M. Id » P.M. BACHERTS HDFBRAUH AUS till 10:45 "A HAPPY BIRTHDAY!" ' Friday till 11:45 V. 301 Onon Avt., Atlantic Highlands Saturday till 12:45 AMPLE FREE PAMM Stop in tor your free brochtrB Tel. 291-0224 CLOSED CDIPITTS lor Inn & Motel Travel Cen&or ROUTE J5 BSD BANK 476 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY VACATION TEL. 842-4900 Rt«.35'Middletown One mile north of Red Bank will Re-open O PtH: Huidtr-frldtt M.M Stk/mr ft/ 741-8344 Fi1.Jan.26 ^••••••••••••1 £gi>KQGHAM.SET II The Dally Register, Red Bank - MMdletowji, NJ.-Friday, January 5,1W3 A«PEN. Colo. : Former US. Olympic ski coach Bob Bwttte has announced * national ski program that WJJI ' ^wa&h in the Woes train thousands of young Amer- ican skiers in the art of racing. The trainees will be 18 and, un- der. Beattie will coordinate the program sponsored py Pepsi- Of the Black Sharecropper Cola. By BETTESPEHO I'm not sure it was well worth Rebecca Morgan and hen.depressing: Nathan is sen- They simply make it all come ATLANTIC waiting for. It's an exquisite sharecropper husband, Nath- tenced to one year of hard la- alive. . cinema endeavor in every re- an Lee, who wear rags; toil bor for stealing food to feed CINEMA - 2910148 "Sounder," the tale of a Miss Tyson, as Rebecca, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Black sharecropper family spect, but the all encompass- until the sweat profusely fills his'starving family. ' has a lovely, liquid flowing ETCHINGS AT7 AND 9:30 living in the Deep South dur- ing power of its poignant sto- their brows, and look forward Emotions Ru Scale voice blended with a beauty of ing the Depression era, draws ry is very hard to shake. to those nights when they can' It will make you laugh and sound that is so very in- a close parallel to "The Almost Unbearable have "meat" (opposum) for cry that people with so little . congruous with the hard, plain DIANA ROSS^ Grapes of Wrath." The film at times was al- supper, Their pleasures are should yet have so very much times her family is suffering. How many of us are aware most unbearable to watch, if simple too, an occasional — pride in their back-break- She has received much ac- BILLIE HOLIDAY of the* plight of poor black somehow you still have some baseball game and some sing- ing share cropping, per- claim for her performance, families who eked out a liv- compassion and sympathy left ing while walking through the sistance in pursuing the mea- and it is certainly well de- ing, or what loosely passed as in an age when so much of the fields. ger means that would be but a served. such, amidst the bare dirt human spirit has been over- In fact, the soundtrack, mere sustenance of life to But even more striking in fields of Louisiana? exploited and generally just thanks !o music writer and most others. our opinion were the perform- It has taken 40 years to overdone to death in "mean- singer Taj Mahal who also ap- Many persons are respon- . ances from "her men," Win- bring the story to light, ingful" books, films, plays pears in the film, is inter- sible for such a story coming field as the husband, Nathan, THE screen-wise, and I must be and television shows. spersed with the happy to cinematic light, not the and young Hooks as her son, perfectly honest when I say It is a simple story, that of twanging of a guitar tem- least of which would be those David Lee.. Mr. Winfield's por- pered with the more somber "Morgans" and others who trayal of the struggling but sounds of soulful spirituals. lived through those "Soun- sensitive head of his family is limefl in PAWiSGM* superb. FRIGHTENED COMEDIANS — British comedian Sceaeiy Is Arresting der" times., But first praise SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE 0-Casey Play's Cast Cinematography, by John should now go to author Wil- Terry-Thomas, left, and Buddy Hackett, late of The 13-year-old Hooks, son SAT. AND SUN. AT 2 P.M. Brooklyn, star in the MGM children's matinee re- Alonzo is so deft, it all looks liam H. Armstrong who wrote or actor Robert Hooks, might reldase, "The Wonderful World of the Brothers like a very pretty picture the Newberry Medal winning be recognized by audiences "WILUE WONKA AND Grimm." The film will be exhibited in several lo- Performs 'Fitfully* postcard, all underwritten in novel, "Sounder" on which from the television special THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY" 'color Panavision. Those lush the film was based. cal theaters at matinees tomorrow and Sunday. By WILLIAM GLOVER those tatty assortment neigh- J.T., the story of a Harlem bors. But Sullivan has veered green fields of East Felician Black playwright, and actor boy and his cat. Young Hooks NEW YORK (AP) - Plays too far in the opposite direc- and St. Helena Parishes in Lorine Elder III ("Ceremonies shows a natural but yet per- by Sean O'Casey have, long tion, with a low-keyed ap- Louisiana looked as if they'd in Dark Old Men") wrote the fected acting adeptness be sort as cotton if you raced WAITER WADE Gallery Schedules had a way hereabouts of auto- proach that blurs emotional screenplay which was pro- belying his years. through them in your bare duced by Robert B. Radnitz, To be perfectly honest, I THEATRES matically prompting a mea- values and neglects theatrical feet. It seems strange that so surable degree 'of box-office tension. whose works have included idon't know if I can recom- much beauty can harbor so "Islandof the Blue Dolphins" mend this film without a qual- Riverview Exhibit action. This should prove The performers include much sordidness. helpful to the Lincoln Center Christopher Walken and Rob- Director was Martin Ritt ifier. Once before in the inter- Carlton RED BANK - A new exhib- and Judged over the weekend ItK) Bank 741 -MOO Repertory production of "The erta Maxwell, the young You might find yourself whose credits include "Hud," est of journalistic simplicity, I it by the Monmouth Arts Gal- just prior to opening it for "The Spy Who Came In From said a movie stunk. Again, in viewing by the public during Plough and the Stars" that couple separated mordantly filled with outrage at the des- lery is scheduled to open at picable way we so-called civ- the Cold," and "The Great a quest for such succinct sen- STARTS TODAY Riverview Hospital on Mon- regular hospital visiting opened last night. by street bloodshed; Jack MacGowran, as carpenter ilized white folk have occa- White Hope." tencing, I might just say this YOU HAVE NOTHING day, Feb. 12. hours. A cast bearing rather im- one is very sad. This exhibit will begin the pressive credentials has been Fluther Good, O'Casey's ob- sionally treated our fellow So much for those who Part of the Gallery's Contin- men. brought it to the screen. Now Beware, this touching treat- TO LOSE BUT YOUR MIND! uing Art Show at the hospital, second year of Gallery shows assembled at the Beaumont ligatory bibulous blatherer. at Riverview. During the past Theater under Dan Sullivan's Like several other members The senseless violence, or for those who make it all ment of such an awful story the new exhibit will include may break your heart. It year the Gallery has shown direction. Only fitfully, how- of the company, Walken was maybe just careless indiffer- worthwhile: Paul Winfield, Ci- works of 80 area artists. Re- cely Tyson and Kevin Hooks. broke mine. "ASYLUM" over 300 pieces in the hospi- ever, do the performers man- having trouble with an elusive ence of the white man who ceiving dates are Feb. 8th and shoots "Sounder," the Mor- 9th; the exhibit will be hung tal's first floor corridors, cof- age to catch the drama's tur- brogue. He proved a stiffly STARRING moil and lyrical distress. wooden mate for Miss Max- gans' 'possum dog and pet, is fee shop and auditorium. All disgusting. But the more cere- PETER CUSHING artwork is for sale with a per- well, who in turn slipped from That Easter Week rebellion bral wrongs of the ruling G R A N T' S BRITTEKLUND centage of each sale price against British rule in 1916 appealing early scenes of ro- MUSIC mantic domesticity into over- white class are even more MAKERS being donated to the hospital. Dublin, the effects of which -PLUS- Alice Sand of Red Bank, are still reverberating, is the wrought madness. ENTERTHE THEATRES and Adelaide Komar of Little background against which Along with MacGowran, OCCULT WORLD OP Silver, head the Riverview other eminently satisfactory MONDAY IS DAli NIGHT O'Casey probes into the little Continuing Art Show Com- lives of a group of tenement participants were Kevin Con- STRAND I.WHITE STREET RED BANK "NECROMANCY- mittee, with Jean Parmly and dwellers. way, spouting platitudes of 747-0333, CINEMA 34 Matawan Kay Turner in charge pf se- proletarian rebellion, and Su- THEATRE n.M.SU-MOO STARRING lecting judges. The playwright set himself san Sharkey, showing again an aspiring and inspiring task KEYPORT THE "QUIET" NEW ORSON WELLES high promise in an unmawk- HELD OVER IIIALEAH OPENS JAN. 17 — to make horror of war ish cameo of invalided youth. BLACK 4th SMASH WEEK MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hia- more palpable by reflecting it Four elaborate sets de- MOVIE THAT HAS leah's racing season opens Jan. through the words and deeds signed by Douglas W. Schmidt EXCLUSIVE Town East GIRL 17 with the Royal Poinciana as of types unlikely to stir spon- and costumes by Carrie F. N.J. ENGAGEMENT TAKEN THE NATION the six-furlong feature. The taneous sympathy among on- Robbins give "The Pough and give me liberty PLAZA Hazlef 46th season will be featured by lookers. BY STORM !! KTt. 31M KIDDLE DO.. 264 4434 the Stars" a convincing down- or give me EXCLUSIVE the $100,000 Flamingo for The production obviously at-the-heels ambiance. What 3-year-olds on Saturday, March was designed to avoid ster- goes on amid all the trimm- <22P5> "meatball'.' SHOWING 3. The test of one mile and an ings is the disappointment. eighth usually attracts Ken- eotype characterization of "SOUNDER" tucky Derby eligibles. "FIDDLER NOMINATED BY THE NATIONAL This Weekend BOARD OF REVIEW AS ONE ON THE ROOF" C010NM1 OF THE TEN BEST OF 1972. KEANSBURG 787-0300 "CICELY TYSON" Free Smokinq Section At the Movies Community FRI. SAT. SUN. OCEAN TOWNSHIP Tot LadlM TVs* sehedita are pnvMed by Mid BEST ACTRESS 1972. tke Ikeater a*d Ike times are hi CIRCLE- ff GcitlUmtn FRI.-Valachl Popers 2:00; 7:35; 9:35 Ovarat ccSCOTT today MUy. SAT.—Valachl Papers 2:45; 5:15; 7:35; 10:00 THE LIST OF RAVE St. James RED BANK SUN.-Valachl Papers 2:40; 4:50; AlBury fa>k 7)5 SU] me* BEACH* 7:10; »:3« RECOMMENDATIONS AND CINEMA III— ,pl InCOLOB ThiValachi FRI.—Sounder 7:00; 1:45; 10:30; Tfit ACCLAIM FROM EVERY CRITIC, IF YOU STEAL Groduole 12 mldnltt NORTH OF RED BANK Wl // THE HEW SAT.—Sounder 2:00; 7:00; 1:<5; 10:30; Meatball RELIGIOUS GROUPS, CIVIC $300,000. FROM THE MOB TIM Graduate 12 mldnlte ITS NOT ROBBERY, SUN.-Sounder 2:00; 4:00; 7:00; »:«; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The Graduate 10:30 ORGANIZATIONS, IS TOO LONG IT'S SUICIDE ropers CENTUBIONS ATLANTIC CINEMA- - also - CARLTON- FRI.—Lody Slnas the Blues 7:00; 9:30 TO LIST. PLUS-2nd BIG HIT FRI.—Asylum 7:00; 9:50; Necr- SAT. 1 SUN.—Willie Wonka 2:00; ANTHONY QUINN — ® omancy 0:30 KIDDIE SHOWS Lady Sinn the Blues 7:00; 9:30 THE BIG YAPHET KOTTO SAT.—Wonderful World of Brothers CINEMA 34 MATAWAN Grimm 2:00; Asylum 4:25; 7:20; 10:10; KEYPORT UlflRRCn GOLDI6 Necromancy 5:55; 1:50 IN THE MAGIC BOY d SUN.—Wonderful world of Brothers STRAND- Grimm 2:00; Asylum 7:00; 9:50; Necr- FRI. & SAT.—Big Snatch 7:15; 9:25; SNATCH PLAZA HAZLET WflTFY ™ HflUin omancy S:45:1:30 Meatball 1:15; 10:25 "It's the Blggtst "SOUNDER" SUN.-Meatball 2:00; 4:10; 6:20; htlst ol the year/" "ACROSS BROTHERS GRIM EATONTOWN 10:40; Big Snatch 3:10; 5:20; 7:30; 9:40 MIDDLETOWN CICELY TYSON SAT & SUN 2:00 PM (DDGLLflRSd) COMMUNITY- Continuous on Sun. During FRI.-Acrojs 110th Street 2;0D; 7;I5; TOWNEAST- This Exclusive engagement "No American actress since Jane Fondal IIOTHST." ?:» FRI.FIddler on the Root 1:00 SAT. & SUN.-Wonderful World of SAT.-Flddler on the Roof 2:00; 6:00; STARTS WEDNESDAY in "KLUTE" has given a film performance! Brother! Grimm 2:00: Across 110th 9:00 WITH Street 6:00; 1:00; 10:00 SUN.-Flddler on the Roof 2:00; 5:00; DEEP THROAT DRIVE-IN- 1:00 of such artfully and varied texture." ANTHONY FRANCIOSA CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES FRI. t, SAT.-Sports 7:00; Deliv- TOWN WEST- erance 7:40; 12:00; Cool Hand Luke 9:50 FRI.—Deliverance 7:30; 9:40 -JAY COCKS, Time Magazinel Adult Entertainment SUN.-Ddlverance 7:00; 11:20; Cool SAT.—Wonderful World of the Broth- Hand Luke 9: IS ers Grimm 2:00; 3:50; Deliverance 6:00; >:00; 10:00 ASBURY PARK SUN.—Wonderful World ot the Broth- Carlton ers Grimm 2:00; 4:00; Deliverance THE FILM EVERYONE Tiddleron the SAVOY- 7:00; 9:M •Ml* Ml MOO FRI.—Appetites 7:30; 9:05 Town West SAT.—Appetites 7:05; >:35: 10:00 KEANSBURG IS TALKING ABOUT United Artists . SUN.-Appetltis 2:00; 7:30; 9:05 Hlgtiwoy IS at Fulmar Avt. COLONIAL- Miamtlo.n UHUd LYRIC- FRI.—Dollars 7:30; New Centurions "SOUNDER" FRI.—Deliverance 7:40; 9:40 •;30 Community SAT. «. SUN.—Deliverance 2:00; 3:50; SAT.—New Centurions 7:00; 10:50; MITER RWDCS MUSIC MAKER S 5:40: 7:45; 9:50 Dollars 1:45 T0WNUST FREEHOLD 2 SUN.-Dollars 7:30; New Centurions IT IS A MISSING CHAPTER FROM NEPTUNE 9:30 Lyric NEPTUNE CITY- HAZLET Town West THE GRAPES OF WRATH' Aibury Pttk J}$ JQBB FRI.—Sounder 7:50; 10:00 PLAZA- . SAT.-The Wonderful World of Broth- FRI.-Valachl Papers 7:15: 9:25 AND OF EQUAL STATURE:' ers Grimm 2:00; 4:00; Sounder 7:50; SAT.—Wonderful World of the Broth 10:00 ers Grimm 2:00; Valachl Popers 7:45; ANTHONY QUINN YAPHET KOTTO SUN.-The wonderful world of Broth- 9:55 SAT. & SUN. The story of a family relationship, the ers Grimm 2:00; 4:00; Sounder 7:30; SUN.—Wonderful World of the Broth- Eatontovun 9:40 ers Grimm 2:00: Valochl Papers 5:00; STARTS 2 P.M. commitment between man and wife, of DRIVE IN 5474200 FREEHOLD 7:15; 9:25 RT. 15 DRIVEIN- the unspoken, rooted understanding lm- WHATS1O.HAPPEN LCROSS) MALLI- FRI.. SAT. & SUN.-Volochl Papers ON THE FRI.—Valachl Ppers 7:15; 9:25 7:00; 11:00; Burglars J:00 $]CH'.LDRENS tween father and son. Cicely Tyson, most SAT.—The Wonderful World ol Broth- CAHULAWASSEE en Grimm 2:00; Valochl Popers 7:35; MATAWAN I exquisite of actresses, is superbly comple- RIVER! 9:50 SUN.-The Wonderful World ot Broth- CINEMA J4- MGM MATINEES ers Grimm 2:00; Volochl Popers 4:45; FRI.-Block Girl 7:30; 9:30 mented by Paul Winfield. Hereby our 7:00; 9:10 SAT.—Magic Boy 2:00; Block Girl IJ0" STREET 7:45; 9:45 I nominations for their Oscars. DELIVERANCE" MALL 2- SUN.—Magic Boy 2:00; Black Girl FRI.—Fiddler on the Roof 1:00 5:30; 7:30; 9:3b n —JUDITH CRIST, JVBC-TV • STARRING • SAT.—Fiddler on the Roof 2:00; 7:00; PERTH AMBOY United Artiste 10:00 JOHN VOIGHT [R] SUN.—Fiddler on the Roof 2:00; 5:00; AMBOYS DRIVE IN- and witchKand kings,, 1:00 FRI. «. SAT.—The Mechanic 7:00; BURTREYNOLDS ft&t NOW at Blue Ribbon Theatres BRJCKTOWN 10:12: Fun 1:54 and magical comedy MENLO PARK "SOUNDER" Plus CO HIT 0M WAITER RtADE S WALTER READt S MUSIC MAKER'S BRICK PLAZA- FRI.-Volachl Popers 7:15; 9:25 C1NEMA- musical ihings. < II ST. JAMES COMMUNITY COUNTRY SAT.-The Wonderful World of Broth- FRI.-The Volochl Papers 1:30; 3:35; EVERY NITE 7:00 & 8;4? 'G At Eatonlown Drive-In. •• ASBURYPAHK lATONTOVlN LAKEWOOD ers Grimm 2:00; valachl Popers 7:35; 5:40; 7:45: 10:00 9:50 SAT.-Fluffy 12 noon; Volachl Popers FRI. & SAT. 7:00, 8:45. 10:30 SUN.—The Wonderful World of Broth- 1:30; 1:35; 5:40; 7:45; 10:00 ers Grimm 2:00; Valachl Popers 4:45; SUN.—Valochl Papers 1:30; 1:35; 'COOL HAND LUKE" 7:00; »:io 5:40; 7:45; 10:00 MALL CINEMA 1- EAST BRUNSWICK Sat. & Sun. - 2 p.m. WITH DTE.55 FRI.-Flddler on the Roof 1:00 PAUL NEWMAN SAT.—Fiddler on the Roof 2:00; 7:00; TURNPIKE- #1 DRIVE-IN 10:00 3SS" SUN.—Fiddler on the Roof 2:00; 5:00; INDOOR- i ml SOUTH JCT. Ml 35136 FRI.—Across HOIh Street 7:55; 9:50 WINNER plus lATE slfOW EVERY NJTE MALL CINEMA 2- SAT. I SUN.—The Wonderful World 1 HAZLET 264 2200 otthe Brothers Grimm 1:40; 3:45 FRI.—Deliverance 7:15; 9:15 (REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE SAT.—Deliverance 2:00; 7:40; !:5O OUTDOOR- SUN.-Dellvironce 2:00; 5:00; 7:00; FRI.. SAT. I SUN.-Sounder 7:00; INCLUDES LATE SHOW) Circle CHARLES 10:40; Thi Lowmon 1:55 m 66 »t Aibury hi Orel* Octtn Townihip 775 II1O BRONSON DUSTIN HOFFMAN 2nd SMASH WEEK! DON'T MISS IT!!!!!! ANNE BANCROFT "THE VALACHI OMAR GRADUATE SHARIF EVERY NITE 10:30 P.M. PAPERS" FRI. & SAT. 12 MIDNITE WITH COLOR ADMISSION ONLY CHARLES BRONSON WINNEROF AWARD TO LATE SHOW ASJOEVAUCHI items Ar& By SYLVIA PORTER ^ramu,,,,,ul,,,,lla»ralnuu™ accelerationn of inflatioMalion as ththee " HHH A I^ Tools ~ ' ' Q. What linked com flakes economy zooms along is wide- and cucumbers, pocketbooks YOUR MONEY'S ly anticipated. ByBOGERELSPEAB gressive bidder on that $2 bil- and pillows, railroad fares But there have been ex- Q — Last winter I pur- lion project ~^. , and raincoats in 1872? ceptions to the general price chased 100 shares of Gencraf SUCCESSFUL WORTH Mills (NYSE), now worth (Roger Spear's 52-page In- A. Each went DOWN in trend, and let us celebrate vestment Guide is available to' price injhfi face of a year of about twenty points more iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiumiiiHiini them — for each tells us a lot all readers of this column. continuing inflation. merce, service — and major than I paid. How can I protect INVESTING Inflation remains the No. 1 about what forces are contrib- Send $1 with name and ad- Q. And'what was the tie be- anti-inflation weapons would my investment against a price economic problem in the U.S. uting to inflation in the U.S. dress to Roger E. Spear, Red Grand Central Station. N.Y., tweert TV picture tubes, rice, be stiffer enforcement of our decline? —G.B. as 1973 begins. Despite some now and where the solutions per cent. For this type of per- Bank Register, Box 1618. N.Y.. 10017.) gas or electric ranges and progress toward control of the- to the problem might lie. To anti-trust laws, a revision of A — There are two trading formance investors are gener- postal charges? upsurge in prices, the annual illustrate: our over-protective tariff and tools which professionals use ally willing to forego divi- A. Each was priced at the rate of rise al year-end was ITEM: The price of oranges quota policies. to protect profits, neither en- dends. Until the need for ex- end of 1972 at the same level still in an unacceptable range fell 3 per cent last year while ITEM: Auto insurance rates tirely satisfactory. Your bro- tra income arises, I would as at the start of 72. The of 3-i^j per cent. Despite our prices of most fruits and vege- were down 1.2 per cent after ker can place a stop order or suggest continued retention of AMERICAN EXPRESS price changes were zero. awareness of the threat, an tables soared. Why? Because years of relentless rise to a stop limit order at a price these speculative shares. In painfully high levels. Why? Be- several points below the cur- HiiiiNiuiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiii; 1972's orange crop was a big the first half of Banister's fis- one — about 25 per cent big- cause new "laws in many rent trading level. In the case cal year, which will end ger than 71's — and this alone states slashed the number of of the stop order, if the secu- March 31, earnings jumped Tradition of the Past... Vitality Local Securities helped shave the price. insurance claims and the rity drops to the pre-set price, 93 per cent on a 65 per cent companies passed on the sav- the stop order becomes a of the future ...in THE EUROPE Representative inteiylealer quotaUons at approximately 3pm MEANING: The law of sup- gain in sales. Per share re- ply and demand still works. ings to policyholders in the market order and is executed.. sults were $1.02 versus $0.53 in jesttrday from NASD.- Prices do not include retail mark-up However, if an influx of sell BOOK. Stop in for your mark-down, or commission. An increase in the supply of form of lower rates. the year earlier period. many foods — particularly MEANING: Courageous orders prevents the specialist from being able to sell at the Some 88 per cent of reve- FREE copy meats — is basic to the con- laws could reduce auto insur- nues and' 96 per cent of in- trol of the spiral in food ance rates much lower — and desired level, the transaction BANKS will be made at a lower price. come is derived from oil and prices, for the demand for this is only one area in which gas pipline construction; com- Dlv. M Aikei foods is heading ever upward. services are shockingly ex- A stop limit order is similar wishes .American Bancorp IK but the limit prevents the sale puter leasing provides the bal- teelmar-Wall National....'. Any federal government pol- pensive. If you, as consumers, ance. A recent contract award 70 75 icies which contribute to in- really, fight on this front, you from being executed at a COLPITTS Colonial First National Bank (x) ,fr.om Trans Canada Pipeline, 6% can cut service costs by bil- price lower than the pre-set Central Jersey Bank (x) ;. creasing rather than decreas- is thought to be worth in the 16% ing food products will benefit lions of dollars. one. In a sharp downturn, 1 Community S. tatejjank & Trust, Linden jour order would be executed area of $40 million. If an when TRAVEL 56- 59' us all. ITEM: Many small appli- the Alyeska Pipeline get a fa- c ' JitankliirstateBank.:.:,;.:.. ; 7° . ' 31" either at the agreed price or First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) ITEM: Coach railroad fares ances and similar products not at all. Both methods in- vorable Supreme Court rul- 11%. were slightly cheaper in 1972. ing, Banister will be an ag- CENTER First Nat'l Bank Toms River (x) •. (x) 25 were reduced 4.4 per cent in volve risk and are of limited Why? Because increased pro- First State Ocean County (x) 1972, while most other me- value for the average in- ADVMTMIMINT "A HAPPY BIRTHDAY!" Jersey Snqre Bank diums of transportation were ductivity in those factories vestor. helped reverse the price Bank of Manalapan ;.. 25 becoming more expensive. Why? Because Amtrak was trend. Q — I have 200 shares of Ban- FALSE TEETH New Jersey National Corp .31% 31% 1 Ocean County Nat'l (xj fighting to lure more travelers MEANING: Increased pro- ister Continental (AS .;) for That Loosen 31% 31%' People's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x). back to trains and reduced ductivity remains a major key which 1 paid $11 and $14. 1 am Need Not Embarrass GDIPITTS 75 fares certainly is an attrac- to inflation control. Any prog- retired and can manage with- Don't keep worrying about your Shore National Bank 150 false teeth dropping it the wrong Travel Center Trust Co. of Ocean County (x).'.... tion. ress we make on this is a plus. out getting any dividends. time. A denture adhesive can help. 18& In the few illustrations However, should I have the FASTEETH* fives denturei a long- 476 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY United Counties Trust Co ' 57V4 MEANING: Competition is er, firmer, «t«»al«r hold. Makes eat- United Jersey Banks of N.J still a mighty force for lower above you have read some money invested in a dividend ing more enjoyable. For more wcurlty TEL. 842-4900 21 fundamentals of economics. paying stock? — L.M. and comfort, use FASTEETH Den- (x) Plus Stock 57 prices. Basic to curbing in- ture Adhesive Powder. Dentures INDUSTRIAL flation would be more com- Now, here is a sampling of A — Since 1971 your in- that fit are essential to health. See lid Aikta petition in industry, com- price declines. vestment has appreciated 164 your dentist regularly. Aerologlcal Research ' lc 5c Over the period from late Alkon Industries ,... * "4*4 1971 through 1972, corn flakes .Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc '. .• 1 Sales Mark Set have dropped 3.7 per cent in .'Brockway „'..: .....: 27% 27% price. In the same period, sal- Buck Engineering 6>/4 By Mrs. Pegram ad or cooking oil has dropped

Electronic Associates 8 8i/4. .'1.3 per cent, cucumbers have 'Electronic Assistance 3 RUMSON - Virginia M. dropped 6.5 per cent, instant Foodarama ; : 414 .Pegram of Middletown, in her coffee has dropped 1.3 per first year with Applebrook Gibson-Homans .: 9% 9%; cent, and strained baby food .Interdata 11 Agency, here, has topped $1 has dropped 1.5 per cent. • International Components Corp^ % million in real estate sales. Over the same period prices' King James Extended Care 1% Jacob R. V. M. Lefferts, III, of new tubless tires have Laird '. .. 6% 7%' president of the firm said dropped :i.5 per cent, anti-in- Metallurgical International 7% Mrs. Pegram is the third fectives have dropped 8.4 per Midland Glass... g7/g woman in the organization to cent, deodorants have Monmouth Airlines % achieve this sales record this dropped 2.0 per cent, fishing "Monmouth Capital..... 8^ year. rods have dropped 2.5 per •Monmouth Industries , 14 cent, hormones have dropped Mrs. Pegram attended Monmouth Park ,., 10% 2.0 per cent, and home per- Douglas College in New manent refills have dropped .N. J. Natural Gas.... 1914 19% Brunswick, the University of AMMENS Precision Optics ^ 1.8 per cent. %• Omaha in Nebraska, and the BUFFERIN PALS Rowan Controller....; 3% Nelson School of Real Estate At the same time, prices of FOOT COOLER Servomation 26% 3% in Mountainside. bank service charges have VITAMINS Southern Container....; j% uiuppea z.z per cent, hand- 60's 225's 6oz. Spiral Metal '. 2 1% Prior to joining the Apple- bags have dropped 3.7 per REG., W/IRON •V. S. Ifomes , 24% 24% brook Agency last year, Mrs. , cent, nylon hose has dropped 60'S 100'8 " United Telecontrol Electronics... 3% 4% Pegram was in real estate ;i.O per cent, cotton yard $101 $085 " Walter Reade Organization, Inc.'. ' w goods have dropped 2.'5 per 29 sales with Ray Stillman of WinslQifeTeL ...... it m Shrewsbury, and Russell M. cent, and girls' raincoats have Borus of Fair Haven. dropped H.6 per cent. 4 WAY FEMINIQUE REG., SCORE NASAL SPRAY LEMON TWIST KING 15CC 2.75 oz. 4.5 oz. $1317 SCORE LIQUID NATURAL HAIR SPRAY 3oz. 7 oz. 11 oz. 79C 83° SIS 091 VITALIS EXCEDRIN BAN ROLL-ON DRY TEXTURE 100's Between the price and the hatch, TUBE REGULAR 4oz. 3oz. if s easy to get into. $142 1V2OZ. There's something really new at yoyr AMC dealer Protection Plan. And now the Hornet Hatchback —the Hornet Hatchback. This is the car that Car is available with an optional Levi's" interior. 1 <& Driver magazine calls "the styling coup of the Check it out at your AMC dealer today. 82° 99 96 year." One look will tell you why. The Hornet Hatchback's got the sporty lines of a European AMERICAN MOTORS BUYER PROTECTION PLANFI 1. A simple, strung j,'uaranti*e. GT car, but underneath it's a great economy car When you buy a new I97.'J car from tin Amonnin Motors dealer.' American Motors Corporation guarantees to ynu.thnt. 1 ULTRA BAN with extra cargo capacity. except for tires, it wit] pay for iht repair or replacement of VITALIS any part it supplies that is defective in mnieriiil or workman- SILENCE IS GOLDEN We call it a Hatchback because trunk lid and ship. This guarantee is good for \2 months Jrom the date the rear window are combined in a hatch. This hatch car is first used or IJ.OOO miles, whichever comes first. All 5000 DRY HAIR SPRAY LOZENGES wi' require is that the car lie properly niiiintinntd and cared lifts up and the rear seat folds down to give you for under normal use and service in the fifty United States or REGULAR 16's 5.5 oz. Canada, and that Kuarnntei'd repairs or replacement In.' made 23 cubic feet of cargo space. hy an Amrricnn Motors dealer. 8oz. 11 oz. And the price makes the Hornet Hatchback 2. A free loaner car from almost every one of our dealers if ffuaranUvd repairs take overnight. doubly easy to get into: just $2449" What's more, 3. Special Trip Interruption Protection. $169 it's backed by American Motors exclusive Buyer 4. And a lull fnv hot line to AMC Headfiuuru-fv $183 $]67 AMC rI Hornet 1 1

SEE YOUR AMC FlDEALER-WHERE YOU GET A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE. Morrlalotfn, 26 No. Park Avanua Somtrvllle, 63 Main Slroil Orange, 301 Main Street Hacktniack, 630 Main Strtat Union, 1O2» Stuyveeanl An. E3 Bergenlleld, 40 S. Washington Ava. Bloomflrid, i3 Broad 81 Rtd Bank, 51 Broad Street S3 SEE YOUR LOCAL AMC DEALER Prices elleclve Thru Jan. 11, 73 — We reserve tha Right To Limit Quantities. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors' si 12 The Oaiy Register, Red Bank - MkkUetawn, N.J. Friday, Xunury 5,1173 Food-Water InteractionStudy Promises Advances NEW BRUNSWICK - After .all biological processes," he ries put forth by Sizent- takes on semicrystalhne or "The major phases of'life" relations of niany scientific a few days at room tempera- says, "for accumulating evi- Gyorgyi and Linus Pauling, icelike structures within the are tied to a limited tempera- disciplines become obvious. ture, ripe peaches begin to dence seems to support theo- among others, that water living tissue. ture range between the This is why scientists are spoil, but peach jelly takes "In other words, water and freezing point of water and coming increasingly to be-, much longer to collect a few protein molecules might be around 150 degrees," he sums .lieve that a major key in un- Take spots of surface mold. A steak compared to pieces of a up. locking life processes is in the goes bad under conditions puzzle that interlock so long "Once we recognize the interactions,of water and pro- that affect hard salami not in as the tissue is alive." broad importance of water tein as a tunction,pf tempera- the slightest. But after death, Dr. Kar- and temperature, the inter- ture." mas says, disintegration be- advantage The explanation behind these gins with the loss of ATP everyday household pheno- (adenosine triphosphate), an mena can be summed up in a .important energy supplying single word — water. Not only compound for all life pro- .the amount, but also how the cesses. food itself acts as a binder to HOME *"lt has been suggested that hold water away. from, the de- 'icelike. water structures inter- composing bacteria. acting with proteins contin- LINES "A better understanding of uously collapse or 'denature' AOCNCV INC the dynamics of food-water in- within the cells of living teractions may result in ad- muscle tissue," he says. Specializing in carefree vances both in food tech-' "However, these changes are nology and molecular biol- reversible with the reconstitu- cruises to the Caribbean... ogy," says Endel Karmas, as- tion energy supplied by ATP. Per year, Paid Quarterly sistant professor of food sci- In the dead tissue, ATP is ence at the Rutgers College of depleted, and changes in wa- PASSBOOK SAVINGS 'Agriculture and Environmcn- ter-protein interaction be- ,tal Science. come irreversible." wishes COLPITTS "The Best Plan For Your Money" "From a practical stand- Dr. Karmas is currently point, it may suggest the de- measuring heat absorption in TRAVEL Save by the 10th — Earn from the lit. . velopment of new foods with mca^ samples with a micro- the intermediate moisture lev- calorimeter. Temperature els of jelly and hard salami. change in the sample is ac- CENTER companied by differing rates MAINSTAY At a more theoretical level is involved-'the structure of of absorption. Thus changes in "A HAPPY BIRTHDAY!" muscle tissue and hence the structure can be related to temperature levels. Stop in for your free brochure 'pVFEDERAL structure of life itself." In a similar though less pre- r x Dr. Karmas likes to quote a cise way, he notes, a cook re- maxim of the Nobel Prize- WHAT'S COOKING? — Dr. Endel Karmas, assis- lates the red color of rare OOIPIITS - SAVINGS • winning biochemist Albert tant professor of food science at the Rutgers Col-' beef to an internal tempera- Travel Center Szent-Gyorgyi that "water is lege of Agriculture and Environmental Science, ture of below 140 degrees V And Loan Association not only mater, (mother,) it is places a tiny meat sample in a microcalorimeter Fahrenheit, medium rare 476 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY also the matrix of life." which will determine changes in structure as heat (decreasing redness) to 160 TEL. 842-4900 is applied. OPEN: Monitf-Frldtr >S:30 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK "This may be the truth for degrees, and well done (com- Stlur&t >M plete loss of red color) to 170 You May Judge a Man degrees. ,.J . Advertise in The Register By the Cigar He Smokes

By HAL BOYLE True mutual human need is pockets to placate bandits! the only sensible reason for Well, we are living in that civ- : NEW YORK (AP),- Jum- marriage. Where that exists ilization — and liking it less, ping to conclusions: ••' on both sides, rarely-does di- all the time. ;'' You can judge men, to some vorce ensue. It is so unusual to come extent, by the kind of cigars One of the saddest things I upon a really good book now- they smoke. It is generally sa- know of today is the reason adays that I feel unsatisfied fer for example to lend money why many elderly people, simply to read it. I feel I. to a man who smokes a thick .women1 as well as men, now should: memorize it — just in cigar than one who prefers a make a habit of carrying a case 1 should never chance pencil-slim cigar. The slender substantial sum of money on upon another. cigars are more for actors, their person when they go out A majority of Americans the thick cigars for doers. in Manhattan. They are afraid feel a compulsion now and Sturdy characters like sturdy that if they are robbed and then to be tranqullized me- cigars. don't Have enough money on dically. So they nervously gulp (Editor's note: Boyle may them, the displeased mugger increasing millions of pills be inspired to this fancy by will shoot, stab or beat them and potions annually. If Socr- the fact he himself smokes ci- ates .are alive, he might tell gars that look and smell like Imagine living' in a civ- us that the best ;tranquilizer burning ship hawsers.) ilization whose residents are for a clear mind istime itself, taken in small but regular A romantic is a man who afraid to go out in the streets doses. goes to London and expects without carrying bait in their that the flower girls outside the theaters will all resemble Julie Andrews. • This is the truest thing ever Fix up said of aging office wolves: "The older they get them- selves, the younger they like with money Reg. !4SaIfl them." Sizs Description Value Pries Price Nothing is impossible to 9x12 Tweed Tones Comm. Nylon •. 59. 9. 4.50 27"x12' from us 18"x27" 12x9 Dark Tones Comm. Nylon 69. 12. 6.00 anyone who has'the self-con- VAL. trol to go on a diet and keep it 9x12 Golden Sun Sculp. Herculon ; 119. 49. 24.50 See us about a home TO 9x12 Russet Red Cobblestone Nyl ; 99. 39. 19.50 VAL. ' a secret. improvement loin. Low bank $5.00 7.11x12 Gold Velvet Plush Cadon .' 99. 59. 29.50 TO Fat ladies have kinder' 44' $30.00 rates. Convenient 7,5x10 Moment Sung Gold Sculp Here... 89. 49. 24.50 hearts than skinny ladies. If ou.« SCATTERS repayment plans. •8,6x11.3 Orange & Grey Print Ozite 99. 59. 29.50 •you don't believe me, ask one. oHAU ALL 9.10x12 Tonesof GreenShag Poly..' '..'...... I.. ...' 119. 59. 29.50 BOUND RUNNERS One of the things that annoy BOUND 6.5x12 Bronze Delight Sculp. Candon '. .' ..'. "..'."..•....'.•.».'.89.' 39.19.50 Hl-D FOAM BACK me about women is that./if 9x12 Sky Blue Green Comm.'Oletin 119. 59.29.50 you tell one she looks beau- 9.10x16.6 Autumn Orange Dacon Shag 169. 119. 59.50 tiful in any color except 3'X5' 11.2x15 Summer green nyl comm 189. 129. 64.50 4'x6' 11.6x13 Green nyl. sculp 159. 99.49.50 purple, she will immediately VAL. rush to a department store, 12x17 Mist green looped Acrilan 229. 139. S9.50 95 buy the purplest dress she. VAL, 12x15 Candy Stripped nyl comm 199. 119. 59.50 TO can find — and no matter hbw: TO 12x12 Blue nyl. shag • ^ 149. ' 99. 49.50 20.00 9«# EA. horrible she looks in it, ex- $25.00 W EA. 9,6x12 Sea Tones nyl. shag 129. 79. 39.50 BOUND SCATTERS pects you to admit that she 12x14 Sand Gold nyl. comm ' 179. 129. 64.50 has proved you wrong. Per- 11x12 Desert Gold nyl. shag 189. 89. 44.50 IDEAL FOR sonally, 1 can recall meeting Mtmturp.O.I.C. ' ' FINGED OVALS 12x12.3 Avacado Sculp. Cadon 199. 99. 49.50 ST. WAGONS. 10.6x12 Gold & Brown Twist Here ; 179. 89. 44.50 only four women in my life, FIRST 10.9x11.4 Bronze Comm. Acrilan 149. 99. 49.50 who looked lovely in piirple. 10.4x11.8 Olive Rust Comm. Nyl 159. 99. 49.50 but three of them wrinkled NATIONAL 5'x6' 12x13.10 Aqua & Gold Comm. Nyl -.189. 129. 64.50 4'x6' and turned green before they BANK 12x15 Blue & Green Ozite Print 179. 119. 59.50 were 50. COlONIALto VAL. 95 10x17.2 Aqua & Green Comm. Acrilan 189. 119. 59.50 The bank that looks out for yotr to The big trouble with inher- This is only a Partial Listing—Many More Rugs at 50% Off iting money is that you can $13.00 6\M EA. rarely inherit money without inheriting some kind of big BATH SETS trouble also. NYL-WASHABLE Children, young ladies and wild animals dislike being stared at. Middle-aged wom- 42' en, however, like the feeling — once they are sure you aren't looking at someone CARPET TAPE beyond them: Unfortunately, that is what you are usually doing. ' (room's Needless divorce is not HIP real curse of the heedless HAS For All Carpet Needs younger generation. The real curse is needless marriage. Two people who do not great- WINDOW SHADES ly need each other should not take marital vows that will UP TO 72" WIDE only break or sever later. Aerobic Dance Classes Slated RED BANK - Classes in ROOM DARKENING - LIGHT PROOF aerobic dancing are scheduled to begin on Monday at the WINDOW 175 Community YMCA, here, and at the Bayshore YMCA, Mata- SHADES I UP wan. • ON NEW ROLLER 1.99 up Each woman works at her • WITH FRINGE 3.75 up own level of vigor and empha- -sis is on fun, not perfection of You'll be amazed by the huge selection ol window shades at Prown's You'll find stripes, solids, a huge array of colors steps or routines. Aside from and designs. Prown's has all your window shade needs in offering participants an enjoy- beaulilul decorator styling. able physical fitness ex- perience, the form of dance 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK helps condition the heart and OHNMtiriiM TO J.JO WilmiM. 1iH9r.HL skeletal muscle system. Registrations are still being accepted.. : ^ *- ich state makes most phone calls per persoiT

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Right here in New Jersey, we average 1,042 calls a while getting ready to meet tomorrow's demands. keeping ahead of your growing demands by building year for every man, woman and child. More than To do this we'll be spending over a million another New Jersey Bell inside and alongside the any other state in the nation. More than any nation dollars every working day this year on new and ex- present one. „ in the world. panded facilities. That's a lot of money. But not as That is what it will take to do the job right. We think we've done a pretty good job of meet- much as we'll have to spend in the years to come. We've set a high, standard for telephone ser- ing those pacesetting demands. We see the need to put another $2.5 billion into vice in New Jersey. And because people expect more /But we know that being good isn't good enough. construction in the next six years alone. In effect from the phone company, we're going all out to live We must continue improving today's service up to.it.

, ••;••;; A New Jersey Bell

1 • v £ N *'' ' Being good Isn't good enough. 14 TteDadly Register, Red Btnk-MkWktowu,N.J. Friday, JaBiury 5,1J7J Former Ballerina Toes to a

By CAROL JACOBSON Students, more* than 100 chfliiren and women, learn the strenuous approach to classical dance as well as exercise. RED BANK.— "You cannot tell immediately whether a ' Eight-year-old Eye Lawson of River Road, Fair Haven, is child has talent. It takes training to see how they progress in one successful example of Miss Slavinska's talent as teacher. liereonallty." • , "She auditioned for the New York City Ballet, passed and So said pert, dark haired Hela Slavinska, the Polish born started school there," the.p/roud. teacher commented. "She has dancer. pretty blonde hair and is very good."' "Some only do with their feet and nothing else." The child, she explained, goes into New York twice a week Miss Slavinska was seated in her polished dance studio and then attends Miss Slavinska's class once a week. atop the corneriiquor store overlooking the bustling corner of. "Dance is more interesting now than it was 25 or 30 years, Broad and Front Sts. ago," she said. "There.are more schools, more companies, This sunlit dance studio, so empty for the moment in a and many more dancers." prevailing silence — in such direct contrast to the street be- The dance mistress does not espouse modern dance. low, seemed to anticipate the many students, both children "There's such beauty in the classics," she comments, and adult women, who would take their place at her lengthy "More art and tradition. Theire's a.place for modern dance, ballet bar. » but not in classical ballet." '••.-. ' The mood was much like that of a quiet countryside abat- • /Rudolf Nureyev attempted .to' bring a, form of modern ing in atmosphere, awaiting running figures moving in a care- dance to the Metropolitan Opera House stage at Lincoln Cen- less dancelike way. Or like a large stage in an empty theater ter in New York and was literally booed by many in the au- just before a ballet performance. dience — some walked out. ' A quiet tenacity prevailed as Miss Slavinska moved about Only when he performed such-dances as "Swan Lake" was looking for pictures of her students. he welcomed with cheering. As a young woman she had worked with her friend, the New Themes noted George Balanehine. At the time, she was dancing as Yet, in the past 20. years, modern dance companies have soloist with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, a dance troupe enjoyed wide-audiences. Often .they've combined classical that had entertained extensively throughout Europe and had * dance technique to newly'created themes. The Joffrey Ballet also promoted a resurgence of classical dance in the United has been most successful with this type of dance. States. , ' But without the European tradition of .classical training, Today, of course, Mr. Balanehine is the famed director modern dance troupes would not exist. and choreographer of the New York City Ballet Company. Miss Slavinska approves of American ballerinas. She Those seven years she worked arduously with the Ballet thinks they're "terrific." Russe, dancing Swan Lake, Coppelia, and Sleeping Beauty in "Ballerinas used to be small'and petite but today they are the capitals of Europe. tall and graceful," she said. Judith Jamison, the towering The training for that kind of performance was classical, dancer with the Alvin Ailey Dance Group, is at least sixrfeet relentless and European. tall, perhaps a few inches taller. Miss Slavinska is five feet- Student In Warsaw one inch., .'.•'•• When she was 18, Mlsa Slavinska attended the Grand Op-' Married-for the past 10 years to engineer Thomas Opie, era Theater in Warsaw, where students danced sometimes Miss Slavinska spends her in-between dance hours, on their 29- twice a day. For nine years she remained there.. foot boat, fishing and enjoying the warm weather months. "It was very serious work," she commented. "We did - Travel Frequently character dances, Russian, Italian, Spanish —everything. We They travel frequently to New York, attending ballets and had a lesson every day.' And at the Ballet Russe as well, until .other, musical performances, as well as visiting Polish speak- we were better and better.". ingiriends.- .* ! : '' . . < The 120 members of that ballet troupe, danced until they She has returned to Poland several times to visit relatives, were letter-perfect. and is starkly aware of the post World War II changes, par- By the time Miss Slavinska arrived in this country, she. ticularly in London, where she spent most of those war-torn knew what it took to become a dancer and how to channel her years, dancing with the Ballet Russe at Covent Garden Opera. techniques through teaching. Her presence!at 1 Broad St. is a reminder of a pre-war pe- But she needed reassurance and received it from her riod when music .and dance had just found a popular audience uncle, the late George Komrff of Middletown, who insisted she' of royalty. • open a dance studio. With much hesitation — she didn't think Today American ballet, inherent in European tradition, it would work'— she opened a studio over Kridel's on Broad- 'has made an international name for itself; RegliHr Staff Photos way in 1952 and has remained in this city ever since. Miss Slavinska is well aware of that tradition. DANCE DOUBLE — Miss Hela Slavinska and one of her students, Lucy Thomas of Locust, sharing a ballet mornerit in a dance class at Miss Sla- vinska's studio, 1 Broad St., Red Bank.

It's Time to Begin the New Year Un-diet

By BARBARA GIBBONS But the un-diet is a positive approach; it cause, once you reach normal you'll stop los- - Now multiply your "ideal weight" by- emphasizes what you can have. There are no ing. But you won't be able to go back to your your "calorie quotient" (example: a 35-year- Time to diet? " menu plans, required foods or forbidden lists. old heavyweight habits, because our un-diet old woman who wants to weigh 125 would mul- Instead of yet another fad diet that gets YOU decide what to eat, based on your own Slim Gourmet works in reverse, too! tiply 14 by 125. Her answer is 1,750 calories, the nowhere, why not go on a new-year un-diet! likes and dislikes. YOUR CALORIE BUDGET approximate number of calories needed to sus- What's an un-diet? The only requirements are that you stay meals because they pack unnecessary extra, Here's how to estimate the approximate tain her "ideal weight." It's the opposite of a crash diet. Diets have within your "daily calorie budget" and pay calories that don't satisfy. number of calories you should eat to be the a beginning, a middle and an end — once it's your nutrition bills before you squander ca- The uh-diet works on the basic principle weight you want: Your calorie budget can be adjusted up or over, the mouth is back in business as usual lories on fattening frills. (A calorie budget is that you can't stay fat if you "eat thin"... if — Decide on your "ideal weight" — the' down by as much as 20 per cent — depending and all the weight returns. Diets are negative; like any other limited budget: rent and you begin to eat like the normal-weight person weight you want to be. If you don't know-your on whether you're a tennis champ or chess they work by starvation. Even the gimmick maintenance limits what's left for extravagent •you want to be! If you weigh 200, it's because correct weight, ask your doctor. player, linebacker or librarian! diets that claim calories do not count work this luxuries.) you're eating to support 200. Now, if you begin way; boredom with the limited items causes — Find your "calorie quotient" on this Be a Slim Gourmet cook, and you can today eating only enough to support 150, even- chart. automatic calorie cutting. make certain that every calorie's worth of tually you will weigh 150. Or 125, or 100,,.or food pays its way in satisfaction and good nu- whatever. Most crash/Miets require a 200- YOUR AGE CALORIESQUOTIENT trition — lots of lean meat, poultry, fish, eggs, pounder to eat like an 80-pound weakling. No Men Women Low-calorie snacks are a snap to make, low-fat milk and cheese, fruits and vegetables. wonder he gets discouraged and gives up. 20 to 29 19 17 with part sugar and part sugar substitutes. For 4V?% INTEREST 30 to 39 18 14 table of equivalents and recipes, send a You'll be sparing with starches, fats and emp- So, it's not necessary to begin a starvation 40 to 49 16 13 stamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 cents ON PASSBOOK gAVINGS ty-caloried sugar and sweets. To make room regime. You simply eat a normal amount of 50 to 59 15 12 to Slim Gourmet Sugar-Reduced Recipes, in PAID DAY OF DEPOSIT for occasional homemade treats you'll avoid calories and you'll "weigh normal" — it's as fat meats, convenience foods and restaurant 60 to 69 14 11 care.of this newspaper, 50 West Shore Trail, TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL simple as that! Really not a diet, at all, be- over 70 13 10 Sparta, N.J. 07871.

FDIC 'Is Motherhood on Way Out?' Is Nun's FAIR HAVEN - A talk on Bureau for the Diocese of Hospital as administrative su- on "Preparation For Child- "Is Motherhood on the Way Trenton and a provincial con- pervisor of obstetrics. During birth." Out?" will be given by Sister suitor for the Sisters of the her five years in that position, She then received her bach- Alice Belanger at 8:15 p.m. Cenacle of the Eastern Prov- she taught community classes elor of science degree from STOREWIDE CLEARANCE Tuesday in the hall of the ince. Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Catholic Church of the Nati- She was graduated from the Mass., and entered, the Reli- vity, Ridge and Hance roads. Burbank .Hospital School of Newcomers gious of the Cenacle, a world- The program is being Nursing, Fitchburg, Mass., Meet Jan. 9 wide congregation of sisters presented in conjunction with and did postgraduate work in RUMSON - Mrs." F. s! El- dedicated to the works of re- SALE!! the church's lecture series. obstetrics at Cornell Univer- liott, 10 N. Ward Ave. may be treat and religious education. Sister Belanger is associate sity-New York Hospital. She This work includes counseling then returned to Burbank contacted for reservations for women of all ages. . director of the Family Life Tuesday's luncheon meeting 1/4 to 1/2 off in Bahrs Restaurant, High- Sister Belanger holds cer- lands, of the Newcomers Club tificates in family.life and sex TRADE of Rumson, Fair Haven, Little education from Catholic Uni- Silver and Shrewsbury. versity of America, Washing- FALL & WINTER ton, and Columbia University, WINDS Dr. William C. Ellis, direc- New York. She holds a certifi- tor of the Regional Newborn cate from the'academy of Al- TOUR Center, Honmouth Medical ternatives to Abortion and re- DESIGNER SHOES Center, will be guest speaker cently completed a seminar of and show a film on the cen- on marriage.and family life ter's work. education at St.- John's Uni- values to $50. versity, Collegeville, Minn. Sister ADeelcluger HAWAII The social hour begins at She has attended Boston Uni- Palizzio —- Rosina Fcrragamo Schiavone— featuring exciting tours of noon and luncheon will be at 1. versity Graduate School of Stetson Coed \ p.m. Adult Education. •r.rt. Jack Rogers — Carcssa — the Hawaiian islands In Queen Contest i wishes L1NCROFT - Miss .Sally! '$£ Mademoiselle — Mikclos— Garolini Gawley, daughter of Mr. and; Mrs. John B. Gawley, 9 Rose!

jjKJr — Many Others — COLPITTS mm CBEB St., was among 18 Stetson: ESTIMATES • DESIGN University coeds to compete! DRAWINGS for the title of Miss Hatter! Doors Open 9:30 A.M. AH Sales Final TRAVEL Basketball Queen during the? annual Hatter Classic Basket-! CENTER ball Tournament, Jan. 2 and: "A HAPPY BIRTHDAY!" 3, at Stetson University in De-i esj land, Fla. The competition; tiiJ/W% was sponsored by the Deland; Jaycees and the university's' mamsMara arAne 3 tnmRMMO MAT . KM. athletic department. •: Route 35—Sea Girt Crossroads CDIPITTS Conrad SoKd Wood Cor» Miss Gawley, a freshman,: Travel Center was graduated from Middle- Sea Girt, New Jersey 08750 476 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY • Hand Rubbed Oil FinlihM town Township High School. (behind Howard Johnson's) TEL. 842-4000 MRS Out Orata'a Mmnl kmuty O«Mr tionifr-rtlclf MM • AlWinvl Interiors Inc. SIMIVM Make a niche for silence in! : EAriPsmwiIt you BriTbulidlng m new houtti your life or your life may be ndKMKIIh filled with noise rather than ; with meaning.. .". lie Daly Register, Red Baik-MI*lletoiw,NJ. Friday! Jwmry 5,1IJS IS Counsel on Vaseetomy

•7 DR. JAMES H. LONG as an interim method of birth control. It mans that the question of future parenthood As we all know, the population explosion Family Counselor 1 is resolved through the operation. This is one has become one of the main issues in our wortd of the main reasons that professional dis- .today. For this and other reasons many cussion should be sought in order to make sure couples are now limiting the size of their fami- that the vasectomy is not sought to save a lies. Many methods of birth control have be- sponse is based on a fear of an unwanted preg- .questionable union. come available to the public. The majority of nancy. Whereas, in fact, there was a basic se- There is no indication that a vasectomy the methods are similar in that the woman xual problem totally unrelated to pregnancy. has resulted in a physical deterioration of the uses some type of mechanical means to pre- It is for sttuations,Uke this that toe wife ilioura male's sexual performance. It is quite possible vent conception. The success of the various be included in the counseling discosstons. that the few no who have complained of a methods practiced vary with no sure guaran- Sometimes, a joint session reveals previously decrease in sexual pleasure following a vasec- tee. In order to find the ultimate in protection hidden fears that have taken a toll in the mar- tomy appeared to have tod emotional prob- from an unwanted pregnancy more and more riage. For example, there was the case of a lems prior to the operation. It is evident that a couples are seeking information about vasec- wife who opposed her husband's desire for a vasectomy cannot cure other problems since tomies. vasectomy because she feared that the surge- the sole consideration should be based on the question of birth control. CMnpUcated Matter ry would free him from parenthood and she The question of undertaking a vaseetomy also was afraid that he would become proias- ••riawl PeclslM is a complicated matter involving many poten- cnous. This type of reasoning was based on toe Vasectomy should he viewed as another tial problems. Although the final decision be- wife's distrust of men which was traced to hcr method of contraception; and it should not be longs to the man, his decision must include the own father's desertion. wed for other purposes — such as "first aid" opinion of his spouse. BaskQMSttw* lor a sick marriage. The decision to have the Before surgery, however, outside profes- The counselor can expect-that the vasec- sargcry should be based on sound information sional counseling should be sought and a thor- tomy candidate will want some answers to ' and made in a rational manner after the hus- ough discussion should include all the pros and basic questions; such as, how long is thecper- band and wife have given thoughtful consid- cons of surgery. It is important to establish the ation or bow does the surgery prevent parent- eration to various birth control alternatives exact reason for the operation. Often the hood? However, the most important part of the and the finality of a vasectomy. man's decision to have a vaseetomy is based discussion involves the more serious emotional • » « on an erroneous assumption. He may believe questions. It is important that the individual is Dr. L«ag wU be happy to answer qnes- that the vaseetomy will result in an improved aware of the irreversibility of toe operation «m dtatcted to Ida • cart at The Dally Reg- sex life because he feels his wife's lade of re- and that the surgery should not he considered KUr, Wbei But, NX tntl. 27 Women's Section Editors To Attend National Seminar NEW YORK — Eleanor Marko, contemporary life editor Biggs, women's editor, Gannett News Service, and executive Recycling Ingenuity Of The Daily Register, Red Bank, N.J., will be among 27 wom- women's editor, Today, Cocoa, Fla. en's section editors.and writers participating in a two-week Also, George J. Lockwood, special sections edilor, Mil- NEW YORK - From the head and blind-stitched here braided loosely with whatever seminar beginning Monday here at the American Press in- waukee (Wis.) Journal; B. Dale Davis, assistant managing Fashion Workshop of J.P. Ste- and there. bright bits (leftovers from the stitute on the campus of Columbia University. editor, Philadelphia (Pa.) Bulletin; Edith Hills Cooglcr, wom- vens & Co., New York, comes The legs arc then secured at holidays, perhaps) that are on The members will represent the Associated Press and en's editor, Atlanta (Ga.) Journal; Beverly Kees, food editor, the suggestion: 'Don't jettison the top of the head and hand. The braid is colled newspapers in 16 states and a province of Canada. Minneapolis (Minn.) Star; Anne L. Goldman, assistant to the those old pantyhose!' rosette fashion and fastened' Mrs. Marko, who has introduced new columns and fea- managing editor, St. Petersburg (Fla.) limes; and Amitai W. with a stitch or three at This entertaining exercise PTA EVENT tures to her pages since her appointment in 1968 by president Etzioni, professor of sociology, Columbia University and Di- in recycling is simply a pair whichever position looks and editor Arthur Z. Kamin, will participate in the round-table rector, Center for Policy Research, New York. of pantyhose which might NEW MONMOUTH - St. best—center front or either exchanges and clinic analysis meetings in which the member- Also, Prisdlla Schwab, assistant national desk editor, have found their way into the Mary's and Mater Dei PTAs profile. Presto a chic twenties 3, ship will be divided into smaller groups for a thorough study of Washington (D.C.) Star and News; Patricia Carbine, editor nearest litter basket basket if will present their first annual toque provides a cover for a each other's newspapers. All methods of more effectively and publisher, Ms. magazine, New York; Arnold S. Rosenfeld, a little ingenuity and a bit of Mid-Winter Luncheon Fashion tired coif. serving readers of women's (or family or living) sections will managing editor, Dayton (Ohio) Daily News; and Frank Pol- braid or ribbon hadn't inter- Show Jan. 20 at noon in the be discussed during this seminar. lock, executive director, Media & Consumer Foundation, Nor- vened. Molly Pitcher Inn, Riverside A member of the staff since 1958, and a stringer from 1951- walk. Conn. Using the top of a pantyhose Aye., Red Bank. The fashion Eleanor Marko snow will be by Dainty Appa- DANCING 58 when The Register was a weekly, Mrs. Marko initiated Pa- The program was planned and will be conducted by Frank as the headpiece, the elastic Ballet Acrobatic lette Talk, an art column she wrote once a week from 1959 Quine, associate director. is turned under all around the rel, Asbury Park. through 1970. She is a member of the New Jersey Daily News- Tap Toe paperwomen and a board member of Monmouth Museum, Lin- Character croft. Wife of Theodore Marko, chief of the Systems Perform- Social ance Assessment Division at Ft. llonmoutb, she is listed in Children From 3 Up "Who's Who of American Women," and "Foremost Women in Class and Communications." The couple have resided in Monmouth Private Let sons ,, County for more than 38years. They have two children. ,, ' Ontof State Editors Male Jibes at Women's Lib -•'." Others attending the seminar are Margaret A. Bendet oi the Honolulu (Hawaii) Star-Bulletin; Victora Billings, South Bay Daily Breeze, Torrance, Calif.; Marie Burke, New York News; Jennie R. Buckner, Detroit (Mich,) Free Press; Karen B. Castelli, Citizen-Advertiser, Auburn, N.Y:; Ann M. DeF- ., range, Oklahoma City (Okla.) Daily Oklahoman and Times; Dear Ann Landers: Like ning to bave bis doubts be- know each other but I don't ,: Frances C. French, Lafayette (Ind.) Journal and Courier. millions of others in this coun- cause of my frequent refer- think they realize they might be the perfect pair. Perhaps if' Also, Mary S. Gorsuch, Burlington (Iowa) Hawk-Eye; Vir- try I am fed up to the teeth ences to certain people in my ginia Lee Hodge, Daily Star, Tucson, Ariz,; Lorraine L. Hop- sleep. Or so he says. a few of us girls start to pair with Women's Lib. I'm the Ann Landers them up for dinner parties, kins, Providence (R.I.) Journal and Evening Bulletin.; Joan S. owner of a business and sick ' Please tell me, Ann, is it possible to have fantasies in they might "find each other." Johnston, Newport News'(Va.) Daily Press; Nancy A. Martin, and tired of the heat I'm get- Alabama Journal, Montgomery, Ala.; Vivian M. Millen, Ot- the example you dredged up well or how poorly they do. one's sleep? Or when a person Right? My husband says ting to hire dames to do a mentions names, does it mean "Wrong!" What do YOU say, tawa (Ont.) Citizen; Lynne Olson, Living Today, The Associ- man's job. Equal Opportunity to illustrate the point was a There will always be some poor one. I remember when women who want to do heavy, more than that?—Awake Ann?—Cincinnati Cupid i lifted Press, New York. and Fair Employment Prac- Nights Over Dreams '"' ' Also, Frank Parke, Lancester (Pa.) New Era; Nancy P. the Titusville woman was masculine-type work, and I Dear Cupid: If you want to tices, they call it. Well, what queer a young widow's chan- ' Piopkin, Daily Evening Item, Lynn, Mass.; DelmerE. Robin- about Equal Opportunity and electrocuted, but accidents do say, let 'em do it. If a male, Dear Awake: Merely be- happen, and hundreds of male on the other hand, wants to do cause you mention a man's ces for all time, just start fix- '* son, Charles (W. Va.) Gazette and Sunday Gazette-Mail; Janet some Fair Employment Prac- ing her up with somebody she ' t;. Sanford, Phoenix (Ariz.) Gazette; Rosemary K. Steunen- tices for me? I've got my lineworkers have met similar female-type work, that's all name in your sleep does not mean you had anything to do knows. If you want to do your -Qcrg, Herald-News, Passaic, N.J.; Nancy J. Woodhull, News life's savings in this business fates. right with me, too. As more women move into with him. Some people have friend a favor, fix her up with Tribune, Woodbridge, N.J.; Patricia A. Tessier, State-Times, and I think I should have the Dear Ann Landers: Please a new face—preferably from Baton Rouge, La.; Clara M. Trampe, Journal-News, Nyack; men's jobs we will see how tell me how much of the talk- nocturnal fantasies about rounu ravs right to say who 1 want work- movie or TV stars, and out of town. „.,Eleanor M. Tyler, Beaver (Pa.) County Times; Juanita Week- ing for me. ing a person does in his sleep r they've never even met them. Even if drinking is the "in" REGISTER NOW! "%y, Greensborp (N.C.) Daily News and Record; R. Lenora I read a while back about a makes sense? My husband VD Program used to kid me about the They dream about them, talk thing in your crowd, it needn't Werlcy, Yuma (Ariz.) Daily Sun and Sentinel and Joan W. 48-year-old woman from Ti- to them in their sleep and White, Oakland (Calif.) Tribune. things I said and we made a crowd you out. Learn the DOROTHY tusvUle, Florida, who wanted Set by Club have a lovely time between facts from Ann Landers' to be telephone line- big joke of it. But it's not fun- •TOLAND Discussion Leaders • MATAWAN - A panel dis- ny anymore. midnight and dawn. All imagi- booklet, "Booze And Guest discussion leaders will be Dorothy-Anne Flor, edi- man—excuse me, linewoman. nary, of course. So tell your You—For Teen-Agers Only." She accidentally cut a high cussion on veneral disease I know I talk in my sleep DANCK tor, Living Today, Miami (Fla.) Herald; Lana Robinson, wom- will be presented Jan. 11 at 8 husband that when he hears Send 35 cents in coin and a en's editor, Montreal (Que.) Gazette; Professor Edmund C. voltage power line with a pair because I wake myself up. p.m. by the Matawan Junior you talking, to roll over and long, self-addressed, stamped STUDIO Arnold, chairman, Department of Graphic Arts, School of Pnb- of pliers and was burned to a But 1 don't remember what I go to sleep. It doesn't mean a 01 K. Itnlllunk Woman's Club here in its said. I just know 1 was talk- envelope to this newspaper lie Communication,'. Syracuse University; Mary Phyllis crisp. thing. with your request. 74.1-2208 RJedley, Women's editor, Louisville (Ky.) Times; and Gloria When are women going to clubhouse, 199 Jackson St. ing. Now my husband is be- leam that they don't belong Students of middle arid high coming upset because I am Dear Ann Landers: My'hus- every place? You sound like a schools are urged to attend naming people and places and band and I were both born p level-headed skirt who knows the informative community making intimate references to and raised in this town. We the score. Tell those bleeding program. some of the attractive men in grew up with the same crowd. LINCROFT CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL our crowd. hearts, will you, please?—I Speakers will be Dr. Steven One oi the girls was widowed New Class for 4 year olds Have Rights, Too Braistcd, psychologist; Dr. I swear by everything holy last year. She is only 44. An- Dear I.H.R.: Women James C. Kirby, physician in that I have not been unfaith- other fellow lost his wife three . DON'T belong every place but charge of the department of' ful, but my husband is begin- months ago. These two people MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY education, Monmouth Medical 12:30 to 3:00 Center; Mrs. Edith Hecht, Auction R.N., Riv^view Hospital VD |f: $21.00 PER MONTH* Classes start Jan 15 to June 15 Clinic and Mrs. Maxine .Brown,-Planned Parenthood. A film "When Love Needs BYRNE TRAVEL SERVICE Contact 747-5908 Slated Care" will be shown. 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK RUMSON — The 13th an- nual luncheon auction planned by Hi-Music Sponsors of Rum- 30% TO 50% COATS son-Fair Haves Regional High DANCE CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO School will be Feb. 8 in the A PREVIEW OF THE Make A Date Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. CLASSES 20% TO 40% DRESSES Frank Martelli of Inter- • Acrobatic • GymnttUc A paid directory-ol coming events for non-prom organiza- national Galleries, Red Bank, «B*lanotB«(m tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lijies for one day, $1.00 each addi-. will be the auctioneer. AMERICAN EXPRESS 20% SLACKS ', tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; General chairmen of the 15.00/or three lo five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.(11 event are Mrs. Marshall Ribe /& •BalBatltk l TOUR PROGRAM FOR 1973 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, and Mrs. E. R. Campbell, Tap 20% TOP & SWEATER SETS $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- Rumson, assisted by Mrs. cation. CaH Ths Dairy Register, 711-ttllO; ask for the Dat< Frank Magennis and Mrs. • Toe INCLUDING A PRESENTATION LONG DRESSES , Secretary.. .•" "" Ward Denison, auction chair- 'in II ' *Jau OF THE AWARD-WINNING men; Mrs. Donal Gahn, spe- FILM JANUARYS cial event; Mrs. Graver Cul- ^1 ^ •Twlrtlng Monmouth Medical Center. "Diabetes Instruction Pro- shaw, hostess chairman; Mrs. SPECIAL CLASSES gram" begins. Class meets at 7 p.m. Mondays,for four Foster Wilson, publicity, and For 2 and 3 yr. Old* weeks. Call 222-5200, Ext. 718 for information and enroll- Mrs G. Robert Johnson, 18 Highland Ave., Rumson, and Jt0gl»ter Mow! "AN INVITATION TO EUROPE" Inent. Mrs. G. A. Jerolamon, 101 MJ.AQE8INCL. TEENS THURSDAY, JAN. 11,1973 - 8 P.M. Junior Bazaar and ADULTS "How To Be Happily Married And Stay Sane," by Jud- Hillcrest Road, Fair Haven, tickets. Expait liMrucDon ith Viorst, JWAEC Lecture Series, Congregation B'nai Is- R*atontbl« RIIM rael, Hance and Ridge Rds., Rumson. Moo., Jan. 8,10 a.m. Proceeds of the benefit will AT THE Cittls Plain Jflngletickets at door. Babysittingserviceavailable. be used by Hi-Music Sponsors 39 Broad Slr«»l to provide the annual scholar- Shopping Cenitf ',"..:..; JANUARY 18~" UAH MAUER R.dBonk, N J. Manatquan, NJ. ship for furthering a musical BALLROOM-MOLLY PITCHER INN Monmouth Symphony Orchestra, Louis Miraglia con- SCHOVDL OF DANCE fhon.. 7A7-M1 Mum* 11JU9" education to a Rumson-Fair 17 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK ducting 830 p.m. Ocean Twp. High School. W. Park Ave., Haven Regional High School 747-1552 R.S.V.P. - 741-5080 Oakhurst Mari Tsumura, guest violinist. 531-2838, 747-0356^ senior. II l*e DaOy Register, BM Bank - HWdletown, N J. Friday, January S, 4973 Middletown School Referendum Issue Argued 2 Danemar Drive lion bond issue seems to have widows and senior citizens sewer installation plus the ities by keeping our schools by weeding oui students who 'more industry and until that is •tiohal Board of Education •, Tothe Editor: Middletown forgotten that they are al- who have paid taxes for years present existing municipal in- open all year, retaining split are guilty of vandalism' or on attained to bring in more tax debt or $10 million to get out j . In the Dec. 26, 1972 edition ready in debt to the tune of educating their own and other debtedness and the already sessions which most students drugs, etc. ratables and the folks who are and vote on Jan. 16, rain or.,- $10 million. It is well for the of the Daily, Register, the children who are now on fixed existing debt of $10 million of enjoy, by installing movable It has been said that be- crying for a $10 million build- shine, for remember that if ; affluent to plead for a new Middletown Jaycees an- incomes stand to lose their this Board of Education, so dividers in our auditoriums cause of school crowding ing program will instead in- -this bond issue is passed it . high school etc. but Middle- nounced their opposition to homes because of high tax- until we can see our heads that stand idle most of the many families avoid moving terest themselves in welcom- will add approximately $90 to " town consists mainly of young the school expansion pro- ation. above water taxwise let us try day, by having all classes of' into Middletown. This is fine most of our tax bills per year. marrieds with monthly mort-' ing ratables instead of turning gram. In this particular case, We must not forget the re- a little economy for a change 20 or 23 instead of leaving for we need no more families Very truly yours, j gage payments to be met, also away such as Hahne & Co. I I fear that the organization's cent outrageous cost of the and utilize our present facil- some classes half empty and for awhile, what we need is urge all who oppose this addi- Julianne McMahon i •decision may have been' pre- mature and not entirely objec- tive. iniinimwiitiiM »i iiiiiiinnwiiw FROM OUR READERS Starts Monday juinuinunituaiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The arguments stated were vague and without significant explanation. The Jaycees as- ,'serted, for an example, that the existing high school should be used "more efficiently" be- fore a new school is consid- ered. They failed, however, to explain how this could be ac- complished without the con- tinuation of split sessions. /teinbach They also indicated that "many of the basic principles of good management have been badly neglected". Again, I would ask for specifics, not just general statements, Ironically, the Jaycees' op- position to the present sched- uling and class size would ap- no-iron pear to be the result of split sessions and the inevitable problems associated with an overcrowded school system. The organization went on to suggest that the township seek new methods to attain ratables. Their first sugges- tion was that the township of- fer a two or three year tax re- lief to attract industry Into the sheet sale township. It is my under-' standing that this is legally impossible and was therefore *200,000 worth of famous make surprised that it was even suggested. Their second suggestion first quality sheets now was to require a prospective contractor interested in build- ing homes here to "bring in 45%to 69%off original price! ratables to offset their hous- ing." This might sound great in theory, but again, I would question the constitutionality of such an arrangement. If it 4.50-6.50 twin, were possible, it would make more sense to require con- flat or fitted tractors to contribute toward construction of schools be- fore allowed to build addition- 1.99 al homes. Suggestions of metholds to attain ratables are undoubtedly welcome, but 5.50-7.50 full, they must be realistic and not red herrings. flat or fitted The Jaycees' complaint that 2.99 not enough information has been made available regard- ing the proposed referendum is somewhat premature. I $9-$10queen, would urge the members'of the group to attend the public flat or fitted hearings on Jan. 9th and by all means pose any questions 4.49 that are relevant to the refer- endum. I would hope that the Jaycees, as leaders in the $11-$14 king, community, will take all fac- tors into consideration before flat or fitted making a final decision. If this is not done, they have, by their own defination, made a 5.49 decision based on a lack of in- formation. $4-5.60 cases, It would be a disservice to the children of Middletown to 2 per package jeopardize their educational welfare by making a rash ir- revocable decision. • MORE QUALITY because they'r2.7e all no-iron blends of9 50% cot- Yours truly, ton/50% polyester. Percales and muslins. Mary M. McKulla MORE FASHION in harmonizing colors and refreshing lively new i News'Slanted'? patterns. Some matching sets, not all sizes, styles in all colors. 27 Harvey Ave. Also percale prints in twin size. Li To the Editor: »™>ft. N.J. • MORE EASE—they go from the washer to the dryer with no- How news is slanted. ironing ever. They stay smooth and wrinkle free night after night. I quote from an AP Saigon •report published in the Dec. 26 • MORE VALUE because of the huge quantities, we have a multi- edition of the Register: "The tude of sizes. Some specially purchased, some reduced from regu- roadblock to a peace agree- ment has been the U.S. de- lar stock. mand that Hanoi recognize • MORE SERVICE because there are additional people to help you two separate states in Viet- in every store. nam . . .", which obviously places all the blame on the US. • Special locations: Suppose the statment had • Asbury Park, 3rd floor • Brick Town, linen dept. • Red Bank, 2nd read, "The roadblock to a floor • Elizabeth, lower level • Plainfield, lower level .peace agreement has been • Manalapan, linen dept. Hanoi's refusal to recognize two separate states in Viet- nam . . .". which places all the blame on Hanoi. Or why not let the reader decide where the blame lies with a report that reads, "The roadblock to a peace agree- ment has been the failure of the U.S. and Hanoi to reach an agreement on the status of two separate states in Viet- nam ..." In recent years, we have been deluged with protests, , each trying to be louder than the other, but please make room for one more. I am tired of newspaper and TV report- ers attempting to insert their own views, or in devious ways attempting lo slant the news. Omar F. Ball Opposed 314 East End Ave. Belford To the Editor: The Middletown Board of Education, presently pushing for the passage of a flu mil- • asbury park • red Sank 10-5:30 daily, wed.,lri. to 9 p.m. •brick town 10-9 daily, sal", lo 5:30, sun. noon-5:30 •maneiiaparHo-SlSodally . Mess Hall to the Plush 'Act T Route of Hazlet Restaurateur STATE By BETTESPERO MuamuuniiiiiiniiauiiiiiMiiiuiii . Even Mrs. Kindlan. whose stretch all the .vay up to 47th Christmas specialty is that St.." Mr. Kindlan said. "It's HAZLET - In what might BUSINESS previously noted plum pud- wild the way they congregate pass as typical U.S. Army ex- ding, helps out at times like — wall-to-wall people." pediency, an officer once' re- those. Recently she prepared "But the people don't really Says He Worked at Cantwell Home marked to mess hall trainee PERSONALITY her culinary piece de resis« know why they come to Times TRENTON - A National Guard warrant officer testified Hugh Kindlan, "You were a RiiiniiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiimuiiiiiiu tance for actress Eileen Kul- Square on New Year's Eve yesterday that he did construction work on the home of Maj. butcher. You must know how those civilian diners who ton, star of the television se- It's just tradition." he con- Gen. James F. Cantwell, former head of New Jersey's Nation- to cook." frequent Stouffer's culinary rial "As the World Turns." cluded. al Guard, but that he did it on his own time. Mr. Kindlan, then 20, didn't bastion in the heart of the bus- when Miss Fulton visited Act. Such adjuncts are what help William F. "Pinky" LawtoS, who is also maintenance su- argue. Within six months, he tling Times Square area. I. make the restaurant business pervisor of the state Defense Department, testified that he was running that mess hall. While attending college he Typical Guest interesting but those that help had no set hours, that he was on call seven days a week, and Now 40, he leaves the cook- was a chef at a country club According to Mr. Kindlan, keep it alive, at least as far as that the time he spent at Cantwell's home was his own. ing to his wife, Mary, who in Absecon and also tried his the actress is typical of the Act I is concerned, revolve He did the work, Lawton said, "as a friend." He. said he serves up a pretty mean hand at bartending, both lunch and dinner guests who around the theater. Most of first met Cantwell in 1938 when he was a stable officer and homemade plum pudding. But handy avocations for anyone frequent the» restaurant nest- the restaurant's clientele, Cantwell was a private. Lawton said he and Cantwell were those days of learning about running a restaurant. led on the 16th floor of the Al- with the exception of midtown "very good friends." meats and menus are not He worked about six months lied Chemical building, and businessmen, come from the Cantwell is on trial on charges of using guard employes to really so far behind, for in his for the Stouffer's chain in astride the heart of the up- cast and customers of Broad- work on his home while they were supposed to be on duty (or capacity as general manager Philadelphia before he was town theater district. way plays. the Defense Department. ot^ict I restaurant. New transferred to New York "for But perhaps one of the most Restaurateurs keep a close Lawton said his working hours had been approved by Can- York, Mr. Kindlan deals with two months." interesting nights of all is watch on what used to ^be twell and his predecessor and also by his immediate superior, those items daily. "That was in 1958," Mr. New Year's Eve when crowds known as "the Great White the late Col. Frank Dubell. He has been with the Stouf- Kindlan recalled. "I'm still of holiday celebrants crush to- ' Way" because if Broadway Lawton said he did the construction work with Ernest fer restaurant chain, which here." gether in the blocks about has an especially lean year, Giancola, another department employe, and did yard work owns-Act I, for 15 years, since Actually Mr. Kindlan had a Times Square and Broadway area restaurants might be in with Peter Gualfetti, who also worked for the department. graduation from Penn State brief sojourn from Stouffer's to welcome in the New Year. for some belt tightening of Both, are expected to testify for the prosecution. with a degree in personnel New York City interests when Act I is in the same building, their own. Lawton said he and Giancola built curbs, a sidewalk, a and business administration. he worked at the chain's in fact, just below the top of Liking People driveway, a carport and enlarged the kitchen during 1969 and Mr. Kindlan,.a Philadelphia "Pete & Charlie's" restaurant the tower from which the Aside from such pertinent 1970. The work was done during normal working hours for native who graduated from in the Short Hills shopping blazing, lighted ball is business practicalities. Mr, most state employes. - North Carolina High School- in mall. dropped every new year at Kindlan's formula for success The court day ended when Lawton, who had been on the Philadelphia at age 16, was It was then, seven years the stroke of midnight, herald- in running restaurants revolv- HUGH KINDLAN witness stand since 9 a.m., told Judge Samuel D. Lenox Jr., serving a butcher apprentice- ago, that he moved his family ing in the next 365 days. es around liking and appre- olive. "There' are tremendous op- "Look, I've got a headache. I don't even know what the hell ship when the Korean Conflict to its present home here. The Mr. Kindlan, who managed ciating people. Mr, Kindlan declined to portunitios in restaurant man- you people are talking about. I'm going to have to excuse my- broke out. The youth enlisted address, 6 Belfast Drive (at Stouffer's Top of the Sixes He especially likes — and comment on the most glaring agement, particularly in fast self." in the Army Corps of Engi- the corner of Erin Place) is of restaurant on Fifth Ave., New appreciates — restautant characteristics of unwelcome food service," he said. "The • •. And with that. Judge Lenox adjourned court for the day. neers, a decision that some- particular coincidence since York, before taking over Act I guests who are celebrating guests. hours are much more con- Cantwell is charged with three counts of misconduct in of- , how made him wind up as an Mr. Kindlan's wife, the for- two and a half years ago, said happy occasions such as birth- "The worst guests? That's a venient than they were. And, fice and three counts of obtaining a thing of value — the ser- Army cook. mer Mary Perryman, is from New Year's £ve in Times days and wedding anniver- loaded question," he com- of course, there is a certain vices of public employes - not due him as'a public official. Ireland. Square was quite a startling saries, as well as "smash" mented. "It's like advertising excitement that goes with the Ran Mess Hall business." By age 20 he was running Mr. Kindlan commutes by sight when viewed from what film openings. One of his most for hijackers." that aforementioned mess bus and car to New York, used to be the old New York vivid recollections is of a "You can only reach a cer- When not pursuing those ex- Gibson Leads Lawmakers Tour hall, a step that led to another trips that in good weeks run Times tower that dis- male guest who "popped the tain level with headaches," he citements himself, Mr. Kind-, NEWARK - Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson, saying "it's degr- eventful decision." He had the about a 9 a.m.-to-B p.m. five- seminated the latest news of question" to his intended added. "Then they have to Ian spends his spare time as' ading to me to come running to Trenton all the time" about his choice of reenlisting and be-' day gamut. Because of the the day about its topmost bride by dropping a diamond wait in line." an adult adviser with, the city's money woes, has given 40 state legislators a first-hand coming a master sergeant at Versatile nature of Act 1's sphere. ring into her martini glass. But the headaches must be Catholic Youth Organization look at the fiscal problems. .' age 21 or of leaving the ser- business, which includes film Wall-to-Wall Mr. Kindlan, eyeing the situ- few and far between because (CYO) .at St. Benedict's par- Gibson led the legislators on a tour of the city yesterday in vice for college. He opted for and theater opening parties, "On New Year's Eve people ation with a bit of apprehen- Mr. Kindlan unhesitantly ad- ish, where his daughter Mau- an effort to give them a better grasp of the impoverished the latter and now is the worfe often runs into evening start gathering about 9:30 sion, rescued the ring before vocates the restaurant busi- ra, 11, and son Brian, 9, are city's troubles. The entire legislature was invited, but only a "master sergeant" of all and holiday hours. p.m. and by midnight, they it was downed along with an ness as a career. : pupils. third showed. - At a briefing in the City Council chambers, City Tax Col- lector Steven C. Rother told the lawmakers the fiscal diffi- culties revolve around a loss in tax ratables. 'In the past 10 years the city has lost WOO million in ratables while ra- tables throughout other parts of the state are increasing," he Amex Helps to Generate the Income said. "Meanwhile, 60 per cent of the ratables are exempt from taxation compared to 20 per cent in most other cities in the • state," he added. After the briefing the iawmakers and newsmen jammed That Keeps Nation's Economy Great into two buses for an hour-and-a-half tour that passed by mod- ern high-rise apartment buildings that have tax-abatements, tinuity, or price between around whether the stock or- the Port Newark and Newark Airport complex that are oper- Second of Two-Part Series By BETTE SPERO sales, as narrow as possible. ders were solicited or unsoli- ated by the tax exempt New York-New Jersey Port Authority Report Cards cited and, of course, the main and shabby frame houses "that support the city's services Each month, specialists arc focal point: was there any in- with their taxes." ' NEW YORK - Amidst the given "report cards." If their sounds of ticker tapes spin- sider activity or trading. performance differs signifi- In order to determine such ning about the walls in green cantly from other specialists, Suit Aimed at Newark Project letters, the Amex on top line, information, the division talks their actions come under to brokers, companies, Amex NEWARK — Aseemblyman Anthony lmperiale arid'his fol- the NYSE on the bottom, closer scrutiny arid possibly lowers have opened a new front in their attempt to block con- James J. Maguire stands out officials on, the trading floor eventual disciplinary action (expecially the specialist who struction of a black-sponsored housing"project in this.city's in a black suit, white shirt and by the Amex. North Ward. round-framed, horn-rimmed often is the first to sec. pat- lmperiale and the North Ward:Property Owners Protec- glasses. Stocks arc assigned to the terns in stock runsj. But Its specialist by the Amex alloca- Jurisdiction governing mem- tive Association — 300 families from the North Ward, New- Vice chairman of the Amex tion committee which, Mr, ark's largest white neighborhood — filed a Federal Court suit board of governors, the ex- bers and member firms does Neal said, tries to match not extend to the public, so today seeking to cut off all federal rent subsidies to the spon- change's policy-making body, stocks to specialists on the sors of the project, the Temple Kawaida. Mr. Maguire is the senior su- the AMEX coordinates as well basis of interest and accom- with the national Securities Picketing continued yesterday outside the project during a pervising officer on the floor. plishment. downpour, but no construction workers attempted'to enter the During an approximately Exchange Commission (SEC) eight second lull, he notes he is. That sort of scrutiny out- in Washington. site. lined by Mr, Neal is certainly A hearing is scheduled in State Superior Court today on a a summer resident of Mon- "We are interested in full mouth Beach, N.J. not limited, however, to spe- motion by the contractor, B.J. Builders, to ban picketing at cialists, as Krank J. Savarese, and fair disclosures of com- the site for the proposed 16-story, low-and middle-income tow- "We're not busy now," Mr. .assistant vice president in panies' activities so the public ers. Maguire says. "If we were, I charge of the legal and com- will have all the information it Superior Court Judge Irwin I. Kimmelman, who last would estimate we would pliance division, can attest. needs to make an in- month issued a temporary ban on both picketing and construc- handle a trade every two or His division's responsibility vestment," Mr. Savarese tion that expired last Tuesday, is conducting a hearing on the three seconds (during the said. motion proposed by Theodore Geiser, attorney for the buil- course of the business day is to observe trading as it oc- ders. from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.). curs on the floor and to come And then, Mr. or Ms in- That's legit. I'm,not giving up with explanations as to vestor, you're on your own. you any baloney." why certain stocks are active Lack Cards, Many Fail Inspection LEARNING ABOUT 'THE LITTLE BOARD' — James J. Maguire of Mon- — and others aren't. Betwixt the constant shuff- mouth Beach, American Stock Exchange govenor and specialist,, ex- "We're most concerned Thousands of New Jersey motorists, have failed motor ve- ling and moving across the plains some buying and selling points to Bette Spero, Daily Register re- Final Pacts hicle inspections this week because they failed to produce an with violations," Mr. Sav- floor dotted with pieces of pa- porter who recently spent a day at the exchange. arese said. "It's not uncom- insurance identification card required under the state's new per looking much like corpo- no-fault insurance law. mon for us to find insiders Awarded by rate confetti, Mr. Maguire for every' order must be time- curb market were interested away, in an office that is re- playing around with their A spokeswoman for Motor Vehicles Director Ray Marini stands resolutely by his post, stamped and verified. Within in buying low and selling high. markably quiet. In an atmos- stocks." said last night about 15 per cent of motorists — upwards of its big, electronically powered a minute of the trade Mr. Ma- Today that's what still makes phere insualated from the pul- Outfall Unit 10,000 — had been failed at the state's 40 inspection stations board flashing the latest guire had just made, it ap- markets, the interest to buy sating stir or the floor, he ex- Beat the News "(Jenerally speaking, we do ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS since Tuesday for failing to carry the card in their cars as re- quotes. But .the specialist pears on 'the wall tape, being and sell in those same propor- plained what steps are taken — Final contracts in Mon- quired by law. whose breast pocket contains beamed all over the world. tions. by Amex to control the finan- find many insiders buying stocks before public dis- mouth County Bayshore Out- She said the director felt most of the drivers were insured, five sharpened black pencils Trading Essence This particular day, Pandcl- cial arena. fall Authority's (MCBOA) $12 but simply did not have the card. prefers to use his own small, . The essence of stock trading Bradford Inc., a company de- His most important func- closure of good news or sell- ing before public disclosure ot million master sewage plan The spokeswoman, Kathie Steelman, said drivers who hand-written board tucked is seemingly spontaneity un- signing and manufacturing tion, he said, is the protection were awarded last night. have not received the card from their insurance company or atop the post counter, catty- derscored by the ram- leather substitutes for shoes, of the public investor. Each adverse information," he who have misplaeed it should bring their insurance policy or a corner from the small, count- bunctious sounds of capital- handbags and luggage, as- day he peruses a "print-out" said. Under Stage II, a contract letter from "their agent to prove they have liability coverage. er-top bookcase containing ism in motion. But before cends from over-the-counter of everv stock transaction Mr. Savarese said it is for a pipeline from Middle- "We're willing to accept anything that proves they have in- little pads in all different col- ••ven that instantaneous result to the "little board" with its consummated the day before. much easier to prove a case town to Union Beach was surance," she said. ored covers. .is buzzing about the trading .1.325,004 shares of common Specialist Role of insider trading, secret ac- awarded to Harwell Construc- She said the snafu was causing delays at inspection sta- Buy and Sell floor walls. Mr. Maguire, non- stock. Tied in with those transac- tivity by company principals tors Inc. Toms River. The jbons as oonfused drivers questioned examiners on the require- slop, fires off the following tions, perhaps on the most im- done without proper notifica- firm* was the lowest of 16 bid- The little books contain a Officials of the company tion to present or potential \ment. compendium of stocks sold by- conversational volley: which is being listed on the portant tangent, is the spe- ders, with a price of cialist. He must trade counter public investors) than stock 11,891,379. Miss Steelman said Mr. Marini feels "almost all the insur-- Mr. Maguire. He explains the "The important point about Amex for the first time are manipulation, which is linked ance companies have issued the cards." most important symbols of specialists is they have an af- present for the action which to the market trend, hence The contract for the Union giving the market stability. lo personal intent to violate Motorists must produce the card, in a variety of situations, all: buy and si (for sell). firmative responsibility lo traditionally takes place at securities laws. Beach pumping station was including accidents and inspections. Failure to carry it in a "Those are the two key provide liquidity to the secu- 11:30 a.m. At 11:29 a.m. the How does a specialist ever awarded to Vicon Construc- words, we arc interested in rities that we are assigned to specialist studies figures de- make money? Amex employs computers car is punishable by a fine of up to $100. programmed to measure tion Co. of Fairfield. The total The motor vehicle examiners, who do not have law en- buy and sell. And prices!," he handle." 1 noting activity on the stock's "Hopefully, the market, bid for the complete building, exclaims. "Prices! Those are recent over-the-counter when it rallies, will do so with price fluctuations, with re- forcement powers cannot levy fines or issue summonses to dri-' "We are required to buy ports identifying every bro- including electrical, heating, vers without the card. the most important." and sell at all times. We must prices. He makes an offer: a series of 'bumps' in it," Mr. ventilating and plumbing Ol'D (opened), '100/2.900. and Neal commented. "The worst kerage firm selling every But the specialist's most im- trade. The transaction must security. work, was 11,269,500. This was portant "book" consists of. be reasonable, fair and or- the market is II) \ - 11 %. thing that could happen to a Steel Pier May Be Sold Soon Tape Flashes "We're not interested in the the lowest of two bids sub- racks forming the outside wall derly and in the public inter- specialist would be for a mar- mitted. of the circular trading post. est." ket to go straight up and buyers of 100 or 200 shares but ATLANTIC CITY — This resort's famous Steel Pier may "You could buy or sell ei- when they start buying hun- have a new owner next month, the pier's owner-operator He files the order slips in He suddenly whips out a ther way on that quote." Mr. down." Authority member John T. price sequence for later exe- dreds of thousands, we want Donohue said contracts are George Hamid Jr. announced Thursday. copy of Kule 170, a four-page Maguire confides as the green Amex considers the special- to know why," he said, Hamid said he had received offers from "at least five cution. list of dos and don't for spe- lighted tape flashing about the ist the vital balancing link in expected to be signed Jan. 12. cialists. In essence, it says' wall suddenly blazes, at H:31 the up and down chain of ris- There are time when the di- sources" for purchase of the family amusement center and And speaking of orders, Mr. vision initiates inquiries be- Work is exp'ected to start that these have coincided with his decision to "take it a little Maguire executes many dur- what Mr. Maguire just did in a.m.. "AMEX welcomes Pan- ing and falling stocks con- within 10 days after contracts three sentences. del-Bradford Inc." stantly passing through the cause a stock rises or falls for easier" ing the course of a half-hour no apparent reason, are signed. The entire system, "The pier is not up for sale in the sense of a house or store, conversation which is often in- The gesture hardly inter- "The more time you.spend hands of investors and bro- !he continued, is expected to but if any of the offers is satisfactory, we'll take it," said the terrupted with phrases such rupting his train of thought, on the floor, the faster you kers. Thus, the exchange Probe Orders If a slock is especially ac- be operational 300 days after 54-year-old businessman who has been involved in operation of as, ". . . two TUF (symbols he continues: start to talk." noted James B. watches his performance construction begins. the pier since 1945, when his father, the late Hamid Sr, pur- for an exchanged listed com- Story to Tell Neal, Amex assistant vice closely. tive, the division will probe chased it. pany) to buy ... reporter (an "We have a great story to president, as he steered us The specialist is measured whether the orders are com- Authority members adopted exchange sale recorder), tell — injecting liquidity into away from the hustling mass in four ways — participation, ing from certain sections of a resolution registering oppo- Hamid said he had given himself a Jan. 15 deadline for one the country or are concen- of the prospective buyers to come up with the "right price." make up a sale on SCL (pro- the capitalistic system of the of humanity and incumbent stabilization, continuity and sition to the proposed nounced "scul"). United States, generating the commotion emanating from depth. In layman's terms, trated in one branch office of Deepwater Port ancLlts asso- and a deadline of next month for consummation of the trans- a brokerage, where there action. In the background, one man income that keeps this coun- the floor. that means generally thai the ciated pipeline. Copies of the' raises his hand. Another try' greai." specialist is never the initiator might be an unusually active resolution will be sent to coun- -11 will be sold before the summer or not at all," he said, Mr. Neat's main job is to' salesman. * but declined to say what he considered a "right price.". shouts. The order is clocked Those businessmen who for- oversee the floor operations, and does not peg a stock ty legislators and freeholders, He gave the pier's assessed value at |1.4 million. . according to time and date, merly organized the original but he does that several floors price. He is to keep,the con- Other questions revolve. Mr. Donohue said. 18 TtoJDaBy Register, Red Bank - rjliddletowa, N.J. Friday, Juuiy S, IWJ School Board Contests in Prospect in 18

Local'school board contests developed in 18 area munici- palities as candidates filed petitions before yesterday's 4 p.m. Board Seats deadline for the Feb. 13 election. Colts Neck Board Major contests loom in Hazlet and Urtion Beach. Eight candidates are seeking board seats in both towns. Keyport lias Contested . seven candidates while six-way races are in prospect in Colts Has 6-Way Race Neck, Marlboro and Freehold Township. In Holmdel Five-man races shape up in Rumson, Red Bank, Holmdel, HOLMDEL - Four in- COLTS NECK - New faceff ed to the seat earlier this Little Silver, Monmouth Beach and Keansburg. cumbents and a newcomer dominate and provide con- year, did not seek election. Other towns with races are Middletown, Highlands, Atlan- will vie for three three-year tests in this year's Board of Both Mr. Brennan and Mr. tic Highlands, Tinton Falls, Jair Haven and Englishtown. and one one-year seats on the Education race for four seats. Mosher cited busiriess pres- No contests are indicated in Ocean Township, West Long. Board of Education Feb. 13. In a.move that apparently sures for their bowing out of Branch, Oceanport, Freehold, Shrewsbury, Eatontown and John J. Landers Jr., current took board members by sur- the election. > Manalapan. In Sea Bright only two candidates filed for the board president, seeks reelec- prise, four persons have filed Mrs. Amend, a housewife three terms up for election this year. No one filed for an unex- tion to a three-year term. Mr. for the three three-year terms who lives on Hyers Mill Road pired term in Shrewsbury. Landers has served on the and two candidates have filed and who is active in several The youngest candidate is Miss Katherinc DeAngelo, 19, a board since 1961. for the one, two-year unex- civic endeavors, is seeking sophomore journalism major at Monmouth College, who is Running for his first three- pired term. her second full Board term. seeking a seat on the Keyport Board. year term is Henry J. Zoubek,. The majority of the peti- Mr. Schenk, Mulberry Lane, a now completing a one-year tions, four, had been filed by vice president with J.M. Hu- unexpired term. Wednesday, indicating there ber, Menlo Park, is seeking Five Seek Full Terms Dr. Ernest R, Kretzmer, would be no contest for the bis first full term. Previously who has served on the board available seats. But two more Mr. Schenk had served a one since 1967, seeks election to an petitions filed late, yesterday year unexpired term. unexpired one-year.term. On Red Bank Board provided the contests. Mr. Wagner, who is self-em- The reason four incumbents Robert C. Soderlund, .ap- For the three full terms, RED BANK - Five per- pointed last fall to an unex- ployed, lives at 40 Maple sons, including four in- are seeking three seats is that there will be a four-way race Drive. Mr. Quackenbush, who Mr. Mallon, who was appoint- pired term, seeks one of the among two incumbents, Mrs. cumbents, will be vying for three-year seats. PROPOSED MARLBORO SCHOOL — Marlboro residents Jan. 17 will lives at Brookside Drive, is three full-term seats on the ed to the board last year, de- vote on a $2.3 million bond referendum for construction of this 27-room K- Virginia Amend and George employed in the marketing . tided to run for a full term in- Running against the in- Schenk, and two newcomers, borough's Board of Educa- cumbents is newcomer Mrs. 5 elementary school on a 17-acre tocrttt adjacent to the Robertsville and data processing division tion. stead of seeking the one-year School. The Board of Education Weranejday will hold a hearing on the Arthur P. Wagner and of IBM, Newark. Lucy K. Hortberg of 2 Sharon Charles Quackenbush. An incumbent and two new- unexpired term of the man he proposal aimed at avoiding double sessions in September. Of the $2.3 mil- replaced, Ronald Gabriel. Lane, who seeks a three-year Board member Richard Mr. Buzzell, of Prothero comers are seeking to serve term. lion, $424,000 will come from state aidX $268,570 from the board's budget, Road, is self-employed. He is Besides Mr. Gabriel's unex- and $1.6 million will be obtained from local taxes. The hearing will take Mosher, who held the third out two unexpired terms on Public hearing of a 1973-74 available full term, did not active in township Sports the board. pired term, the one-year unex- place at 8 p.m. in Centra^ School. Proposals for cafeterias at the Rob- Foundation activities, haying pired term of the late John school budget to be voted on ertsville and CentralSchools will also be on the ballot Jan. 17. seek re-election. Filing for the three-year with the candidates is sched- Vying for the two-year seat served as Foundation presi- Golden must also be filled. dent last year. seats yesterday were in- There are three people seek- uled Monday, Jan. 22, at 8 will be two newcomers, cumbents, Mrs. Josephine ing those two unexpired p.m. in the Intermediate James H. Buzzell Jr. and Wal- . Mr. Dowd, of 13 Wellington Lee, 30 Hubbard Park, Robert terms. School cafeteria. File Union Beach Contest ter Dowd. The incumbent, Pe- Court, is a member of the E. Mallon of 11 Alston Court, ter Brennan who was appoint- New York Stock Exchange. Curtis Q. Murphy of 56 Bank They are incumbent Ray- mond D. Williams, who was !?„--,, XKI.*-*T In Keyport j Candidates St., and Herbert A. Swanson 1 Has E ht Of 115 Hudson Ave. appointed to fill Mr. Golden's J OUF- W dV term, and newcomers, Robert Board Race UNION BEACH-Three in- ber and his 13th as president. Also filing for a full-term Five Seeking 2 Posts E. Tiedeman, 238 Spring St., Race Set KEYPORT — Seven resi- cumbents and five newcomers Theodore P. Brunelli, who is seat was newcomer John A. and Roger H, Severin of 27 dents including three in- will contest for four seats at completing his seventh year Mulheren of SO Irving Place. Buena Place. cumbents have filed petitions stake in the Feb. 13 Board of as a board member, is also In Highlands to run for three full-term Education election. seeking one of three full In Little Silver Race HIGHLANDS - Two in- seats on the Board of Educa- Heading the list of in- terms available. LITTLE SILVER - Five Mr. Torcia is a vice presi- cumbents and two newcomers tion. cumbents is James R. Newcomers seeking the full persons, including one in- dent of J. Henry Schroder- 8 Candidates Seeking have filed for three three-year Board president Earl V. McKittrick, who is completing terms include Richard W. cumbent, will be vying for the Banking Corp. and the Schro- seats on the Board of Educa- Hallam, who has the longest his 20th year as a board mem- Gashlin of 617 Lorillard Ave., two vacancies on the Board of der Trust Co. in New York. tion to be voted on Feb. 13. longevity with four years as a a member of the Planning Education in the Feb. 13 elec- Mr. O'Keefe is an educator 3 Hazlet Board Posts Incumbent Edward A. member, will seek another np» . lri || Board; John T. Adamcik of tions. who presently is coordinator term as will George Bolte, of the Title I program for HAZLET — Eight candi- burg; Francis J. Kelly of 17 Doyle will seek his second liniOn railS 549 Washington Ave., Irving The only incumbent in the three-year term. Charles H. who is completing his third T. Graham of 249 Broadway race is Barry J. Sherwood, 11 Plainfield. He is a former dates, two of them in- Miriam Place; Mrs. Joan year. school principal in Union cumbents, are in the race for Mednick of 3 Dartmouth Wecker, appointed to fill a va- and Harold Arnold Jr. of 126 Garden Road, who was ap- Kenneth G. Young, appoint- Board Has Herbert St. pointed to the board in August Beach and former assistant three Board of Education Drive; George P. Robinson of cancy eight months ago, will superintendent of schools in seats to be filled in the Feb. 13 316 Middle Road, and Police seek his first elected term. ed to the board several A Crkntnatfi Mrs. Jacqueline Hutton, ap- to fill the unexpired term of months ago to fill the unex- ^** til" I/WOV9 pointed to the unexpired term Herbert 0. Burton, who re- the. Middlesex County commu- election. Sgt. Edward A. Schramm of 3 Newcomers opposing the in- p nity of South River. Incumbent 0. John Reed of Bauer Ave. cumbents are George An- pired term of Jay Demarest, NEW SHREWSBURY - of Mrs. Grace Guyet last Au- signed. 4 Beaver St., is seeking his drews of 51 Fifth St., who also filed for a full term. There will be contests for four gust, is seeking a one-year The other incumbent, Board second full three-year term. served on the board eight Others seeking posts are po- of five seats open this year on seat. Mrs. Hutton served-a President Donald B. Castle- C" V-ntor The other incumbent. Mrs. ^iX Seeking years ago, and Joseph Vali- lice Detective Frank Criscillo the Tinton Falls Board of full term between 1968 and man, announced last month tJlX/ MhilUir Iris P. Meyer of 18 Poplar St. Thrndi Pnefc noti of 2 Rogers St., who has of Pershing Place; Miss Kath- Education. 1970. that he would not seek reelec- was elected to the board in J- IllW X U919 no previous service. ryn DeAngelo of 105 Division Running for full three-year She will be opposed by Pe-,tion. Marlboro 1971 for a two-year term. This Mrs. Kathryn Richard, cur- St., a 19-year-old student at terms are incumbents Frank ter Sabo Jr. of 109 Newark Joining Mr. Sherwood in the year, however, she is seeking On Board rent board president, will not Douglas College; Mrs. Marie G. Oram of 129 Glenwood Ave., Mr. Sabo ran unsuccess- race for the two available a full three-year position on seek reelection. Bohnsack of 71 Broad St., and Drive; Gabriel E. Spector of fully for mayor in 1970. three-year terms on the board Board Race the board. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The board will introduce its John Kennedy of 66 Second St. 54 Sugar Maple Lane, and are Mrs. Judith H. Gabbe, 14 MARLBORO - Four candi- Two incumbents and four 1973-74 school budget, to be Mr. Kennedy was defeated in Mrs. Eileen H. McCarthy of Laurelwood Dr.; Dr. Robert dates are running for three The third seat open was 143 Riveredge Road. -held by Arnold Miller, former newcomers are running for voted upon with the candi- a bid for election last year. Middletown F. Leheny, 176 Fox Hill Dr.; three-year terms, and two three three-year terms on the dates, at a special session •• They are being opposed by Robert G. O'Keefe, 168 Wind- candidates are vying for one president, who resigned last Board of Education. month. Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the TT ,~^ Jl Donald J. Pegosh of 111 Well- Race Has ing Way, and Victor A. Tor- one-year unexpired term on The other candidates for The incumbents are Mrs. school. * 3 jchia, 38 Laurie Lane. the Board of Education. Shirley Schweser, 22 Hampton UnOPPOSeQ ington Drive, and Andrew Mr. Sherwood is the owner Running for the full terms full terms are:'Ralph G. Drive, and Michael Dotsey, 66 1 * Mackey Jr. of 84 Plum St. Caprio Jr., of 8 Ridge Drive; 4 Contestants of Sherwood's Sporting Goods are incumbent Robert H. Plymouth Drive. Mrs. Schwe- Seeking a two-year unex- MIDDLETOWN - Four Store. Granger, 5 Wendy Lane; C. Thomas J: Gormley of 135 ser was appointed to the 5-Way Race pired term are Dr. Alvin G • Hudson Ave., West Keans- OCEANPORT - Two in- candidates — two incumbents Mrs. Gabbe works as a Douglas McClung, 25 Hastings board iin 1970, and won elec- T "IV" l cumbents and a newcomer Foster, 27 Old Mill Road, an and two newcomers, have teaching assistant at the Riv- Road; Mrs. Barbara Bur- incumbent, and newcomer tion to a two-year unexpired in lYeUnSDlirg have filed for election to fil«d for three three-year er Street School in Red Bank kholz, 3 Bruce Road, Morgan- term in 1971. three-year terms on the Board James Wilson 3rd. of Newman seats on the Board of Educa- and previously has done vol- ville, and Morton D. Cohan, 43 Mr. Dotsey, who is running KEANSBURG — All three Springs Road. tion. Five Seeking Board of Education in- •of Education in the Feb. 13 unteer tutoring for the Ameri- Sudbury Road, Morganville. for his third term, is a corpo- elections. Running for a one-year Board president Richard F. can Association of University Mr. Granger served on the ration lawyer. cumbents whose terms expire unexpired term are in- Feb. 13 have filed for reelec- The incumbents seeking re- Jones, who has served 6^ Women. board for six years. Mr. Board Seats The newcomers are Harry cumbent Ivan P. Kaminow years on the board, will seek tion. election to the board are Al- and newcomer Richard R. Dr. Leheny is a member of McClung was appointed to fill MONMOUTH BEACH - D. Post, 191 Juniper Drive, an bert C. Weigel, 248 Arnold St., his third full term. Richard R. the technical staff at Bell the unexpired term of Dr. accountant; William L. Nor- 'Incumbent George W. Pre- Winsor of 311 Hance Ave. Anderson, board vice presi- Five persons including two in- ston Jr., a detective sergeant seeking a fourth full term, ' Laboratories. Richard Kammann, but then cumbents and a former board mand, 35 Irwin Ave.. a car- and William L. Lawson, 84 Se- dent, who has served seven resigned in July when he penter; William J. Bieryla, in the borough police depart- years, also seeks a third member, have filed for elec- ment, has the most longevity neca Place, seeking his sec- Englishtown thought he was moving from tion to three-year terms on 710 Colts Neck Road, a labor ond term. three-year term. Five Seek the township. negotiator.and Mrs. Dolores of the trio. Mr. Preston, who the Board of Education in the resides at 11 Beacon Blvd., is The new face among the The incumbents will be op- Running for the unexpired Feb. 13 balloting. M. Turner, 32 Burki Place. Has Contest posed by Mrs. Mary M. completing his 10th year as a candidates is that of Mrs. Re- MANALAPAN -Two in- Board Posts term are incumbent Mrs. Incumbents Mrs. Arlene Board president Hugh Oak- board member. gina Maps, 44 Ithaca Ave. McKulla of 2 Danemar Drive RUMSON - Two new- Paula Forster, 14 Prince Ed- Dillon, 25 Shrewsbury Drive, ley, who has been a school cumbents representing this and James R. Gill of 10 Forest Incumbents Ronald N. Mrs. Maps, a registered community on the Manalapan- comers will be opposing three ward Road, and Edward N. and Dr. Richard R. Wescott, board(member for over 20 nurse, presently is employed Drive, both seeking first Aqua, 2 Wabash Road. years and president for 12 Hayes and Michael Motichka, Englishtown Regional Board incumbents for full-term seats 25 Riverdale Ave., are seeking who will also seek reelection, as a substitute nurse for the terms on the board. Mrs. on the local Board of Educa- Mrs. Forster was appointed' new terms. Mrs. Dillon is years, will not seek re-elec- Oceanport school district and of Education are running McKulla, active in Parent- tion. are completing their first unopposed for new terms. tion. to replace Mr. McClung. Mr. - seeking her second term and three-year terms. also has worked as a class- Teacher Association affairs, Aqua was an unsuccessful Two other incumbents are is the wife of George W. Filing for the three-year Dr. Wescott his third. • There are three three-year room aide. vying for the one full-term al- seats yesterday were in- board candidate last year. The other incumbent, Rus- |?/^|i|* \i nf PI* Mr. Weigel is employed as a McKulla Jr., an unsuccessful Former board president' sell Spriggs, decided against x ""* iJiii^i seats available. lotted to Englishtown on the candidate last year. cumbents Herbert M. Zydney Police Sgt. Thomas Dalton maintenance management board. of Woods End Road, Mrs. Robert Kramer, and board who resides at 75 Twilight analyst in the U.S. Army Sat- Seeking the Manalapan, Also to be voted on in the Jean Kelley of 7 Woods End member Frank Cutlens are • The former board member lJOaF(l RaCC Ave. also seeks one of the ellite Communications Agency seats are Mrs, Marica Dietz, Feb. 13 school board election Road, and Samuel F. Cheva- not seeking re-election. in the contest is James J. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS seats at stake as does Emil at Ft. Monmouth. Mr, Law- 15 Patterson Lane, a board is the 1973-74 school budget, to lier. O'Brien, 17 Beach Road, who — Four candidates will seek Stark of Ramsey Ave. son is a district engineer with member for two years, and be introduced at the regular They are being opposed by 3 Incumbents served one three-year term on election to three seats on the the New Jersey Bell Tele- Gerald Faulhaber, 93 old board meeting Monday. the board but was defeated in Mr. Dalton was defeated in phone Co. newcomers Donald E. Blesse Board of Education Feb. 13. a bid for a board term last CJueens Blvd., board vice of 3 Markwood Lane, and Arc Unopposed a bid for reelection last Feb- Three of the candidates are The third incumbent, John president. He has served on ruary. year while Mr. Stark is a new- No Contest Scotty R. Neal of 10 AUen St. FREEHOLD - Three in- incumbents: Joseph Julian of comer. O'Byrne, 171 Comanche Dr., the board for six years. Unopposed for the one-year cumbents are running unop- Rounding out the field are 58 Memorial Parkway, Burton decided against seeking re- Candidates for the English- unexpired term of former posed for three full terms on Owen Layden, 32 River Ave., Talmage of 4 North Ave. and election. He is completing his In Ocean Shrewsbury town seat are Henry Carr, 25 OCEAN TOWNSHIP- Board President William E. the Board of Education. and Donald Shanks, 16 Valen- Douglas A. Williams of 95 first term as a member of the Main St., and Milton Berger, Frank, who resigned, is the Running are James F. Hig- tine St. Grand Ave. board. Stephen Morse, 18, of 12 Lacks Contest 32 Harrison Ave. Dwight Drive, who has served Rev. Foster C. Wilson, who gins, 20 Center St. board pres- Mrs. Dillon, now a fulltime The newcomer to the race is Mr. Carr was appointed last housewife, formerly worked SHREWSBURY - Two in- on the Board of Education was appointed last year to the ident; Andrew E. Dale, 6 Ben- Mrs. Carol Card of 22 Third cumbents and one newcomer month to fill the unexpired seat. Rev. Wilson is pastor of nett St., former board presi- as a secretary in the Mon- Ave. 4 Enter Race since last spring, filed for a are running unopposed for term of John MacDonald. Mr. two-year term. the Rumson Presbyterian dent, and William J. Hakim, mouth Beach school. All are seeking three-year Berger has served for 10 Dr. Wescott is a professor of three full terms on the Board In Fair Haven Other incumbents filing for Church. 41 Lawrence Place. terms. of Education. Filing yes- years. history at Monmouth College. Mr. Julian was elected to three year terms were Mark terday for the three seats FAIR HAVEN - Four can- Due to the census last year, Abrams, 5 Matilda Drive and Mr. O'Brien is employed as •.the board three years ago. didates have filed for three one Englishtown scat was advertising manager of the were Walter Deiss, a board Carney A. Vetrano, 214 Park- Mr. Talmage was appointed member for the past six seats on the Board of Educa- abolished. However, since two magazine, Architectural Fo- last summer to fill the unex- tion. of Englishtown's terms expire view Ave. nun. years, Lester Hauck Jr., Also filing for a three year SEWER HOOK-UP pired post of Albert Quacken- elected last year to a one-year Filing were incumbents this year, the two incumbents Mr. Layden works as an bush. •Mrs. Elizabeth M. Schulte of were allowed to fill out their term was Mrs. Sally S. Mani- unexpired term, and Kenneth fold, 403 Jerome Ave. electronic engineer at Ft'. Mr. Williams was appointed J. Smith of 48 Patterson 10 Rustic Ter., Bernard A. terms. Mw mouth. .to the board in 1970 and is Court. Duprce Jr., 464 River Road, Mr. Shanks is principal of seeking his first full three- and Eugene M. Kennedy of 15 RELIABLE Eisenhower elementary year term. He replaced for- No applications were made Buttonwood Drive. school in Sayreville and for- mer board president Howard for a seat vacated by Michael Also seeking a seat is new- merly served as adminis- Smith, who resigned last SEWER CONTRACTING Cottrell, who resigned in 1970. comer Martin J. Scanlon, 239 Incorporated trative principal of the High- Mr. Williams was elected to a month. That seat will be filled Hance Road, an executive of lands Public School. two-year term in 1971. by a write-in vote in the Feb- a credit company. IMMEDIATE 1 YEAR ruary election. FUEL OIL GUAR. INSTALLATION PtRFOOT FULLY AVAILABLE NORMAL PLUMBING INSPECTOR INSTALLATION INSURED The Borough of Eatontown invites application The No Gimmicks, Cast iron pipes, back filling, (or the post of Plumbing Inspector. Send FredD.WikoffCo. cleanouts, permit and tamping to within inches qualifications and precis of experience to: •of original grade. _ Lawn Health Officer, Monmouth County Regional 236 MAPLE AVENUE Health Commission # 1, c / o Borough Hall, CALL 264-6263 Auto-lawn Doctor Oceanport, N. J. OWNER/OPERATOR N.D. Thetford, Secretary RED BANK 741-0554 STATE LICENSE 3073 741-2325 • 671-2229 Board of Health, Eatontown, N. J. 114 FIRST ST. KEYPORT, NJ. He Dally Register, Red Butk- MUUfetown, NJ. Friday. Jaunty*, VM I* ' Makes a Bundle From Young A mericans By LESTER KINSOLVING peddled via a 14-year-old guru hardly friendly iu his assem- from his august lips, they usu- Hence when the Saviour of Statesman has described as entitled Maharaj Ji, "The bled devotees. ally follow a familiar fakir The World returned to his na- "a naive acceptance by West- "At present, I get the mon- Perfect Master," Saviour of With .nary a smile, wave, INSIDE technique: nonsense, when tive .India, he was accom- erners of outlandish Ori-" # ey from where it is in plenty: the World." "Lord of The Uni- glance, or even wink for his spoken slowly to the qullible, panied by seven jumbo jets entalism." ' the United States." — Maha- verse," and additional enco- purportedly ecstatic and dili- can sell better even than sur- full of U.S. disciples, which Yet there is little if any con- rjshi Mahesh Yogi to The miums. gently chanting, prostrating, RELIGION realistic art, remarkable fact was trium- trol over the export of fakirs Times of India The Boy God looks as if he incense-burning, flower- And nonsense is selling well phantly announced by the Di- — beyond the Foreign Ex- One of India's major (if is either a pubescent Gaut- hurling flock (of Occidental — in the current and widely ruf- vine Light Missions' corps of change Control Act, by which western city, and says that unofficial) exports — bogus ama Buddha suited up for pop and moronic -exhibitionists 'Francisco: His Holiness. Dud- fled U.S. religious milieu. For press agents. the Reserve Bank of India can the organization "demands to- holy men — has recently Warner football — or else the whose antics clogged the air- .jom, who was imported by a in addition to the usual quota Unannounced by these press restrain Indian nationals from tal commitment, mind, body reached a new pinnacle jn bla- world's best fed midget. port) the roly-poly and alle- San Francisco colony of Tibe- of the sadly -susceptible, there agents however, was the un- accumulating fortunes and soul; plus all material tant, pseudo-ecclesiastical As part of a recent US. tour, geuiy adolescent ueiiy oasned tan Buddhists. Such In- is the type of "do-your-own - declared although unquestion- abroad. (Hence the Maharishi and monetary assets — the flim-flammery. the corpulant young guru-god over the long white carpet camational frequency has set thing" youth who. feels that ably newsworthy contents of ran into trouble in London re- latter in particular." For as if to illustrate the descended upon San Fran- laid out to be trod upon by his off speculation that the time his maturity and individuality, the Boy God's briefcase: cently, where*he purchased a • This mother quite sensibly late H.L. Mencken's classic cisco, "coming in the clouds, "lotus feet" (which are regu- is now more than ripe for the can be proven only be forsak- $80,000 in currency, precious |33,OO0 yellow Rolls Royce.) refused to give her 18 year-old maxim ("Nobody ever went with great power and glory, larly kissed by his mother and advent of a Girl God - pref- ing any thing remotely resem- stones and watches. Yet this does littlr to pro- daughter money to make the broke underestimating the on a silver steed," as an ad- older brothers) to a waiting erably age 13 and hyper- bling the faith of his father— God The Younger was tect the immature or .he gul- jumbo jet flight to India. But taste of the American vance press release had ad- Lincoln Continental, in which maimniferoos.) in favor of masochistic dis- therefore nabbed by Mrs. lible in the United States. One just how much her daughter people"), there have been vised. he was immediately whisked When the plump young Sav- cipleship in the most gro- Ghandi's alert feds. of the Montana readers of this and others have contributed' "Divine Light Missions" es- But despite his having ar- off. iour of The World does deign tesque of all possible and ac- Responsible and educated column writes that her daugh- to the Boy God remains to be tablished in 45 states — where rived via the Friendly. Skies (Just 5 months later, anoth- to favor the flock with as- cessible ecclesiastical odd- Indian citizens are well aware ter is now a resident of one of seen, as one of the tragedies salvation is being presently (of United), God Jr.. was er "living God" arrived in San sorted divine emanations ities. of what New Delhi's New the Divine Light Missions in a of a bizarre age. Choral Group Mysterious Illness Is Slowly Felling To Perform At Church_ Young American Religious Leader ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The United Mctho'dist' ByGEORGE W.CORNELL termine what's causing the son, regarded a moderate. country, including the 2.8 mil- Church will be host to the Stu- nation, the Rev. Dr. J. A. O. dent Nurses Chorus of the problem. It had been Dr. Knutson'!, lion in the conservative Lu- Preus. NEW YORK (AP) - A ris- "There is no specific treat- evenly tempered approach to theran Church-Missouri Synod Methodist Hospital School or Meanwhile, Dr. Knutson, a Nursing, Philadelphia, for a ing, new leader on the Ameri- ment available." various church issues, in- and 3.1 million in the more lib-, relatively young man of 48 can religious scene has been cluding ecumenical relations eral Lutheran Church in' program on Friday, Jan. 12 at Under the circumstances, and with all the bright prom- 7:30 p.m. mysteriously put out of ac- the Council of his 2.5-mUlion-' America. ise of his recently begun ec- tion. The chorus Is planning a member denomination last fust last fall, when talks clesiastical leadership, has four-day tour of the Northern He is the Rev. Dr. Kent S. been knocked out of it by his "week, in a decision reached in tha _.„_,„„. „,„_,,, seeking unity among them New Jersey area. Their chor- Knutson, who only two years by cross-country telephone "> the religious world, broke down, it was a mediat- strange affliction. ago emerged from the aca- al program is a combination conference, concluded he no Both an engaging, easy- ing plan put forward by Dr. It first began bothering him of spiritual, popular and folk demic realm to become presi- longer is able to fill the duties mannered diplomat and a Knutson that revived the con- after he returned from a dent of the American Luther- tunes. of office. highly trained scholar, he had versations on a modified world tour last July and Au- Also included will be a brief an Church and an increas- To take them over, the become a rallying point for basis. gust on which be had visited . ingly influential figure in in- presentation on Methodist church's vice president, the .reconciling divergent views His new book on clarifying church institutions and at- Hospital's nursing education terdenominational affairs. Rev. Dr. David Preus, pastor both in Lutheran and inter- theology in modern times, tended meetings in Indonesia, But last October, he began program. of the University Lutheran Christian affairs. •The Shape of the Question," Hong Kong, New Guinea, Aus- The freshman student nurs- suffering from a puzzling ail- Church of Hope, Minneapolis, issued by Augsburg Press, tralia and India. ment. Doctors have been com- His own denomination, a es attend classes at the Uni- Minn., was designated acting middle-road communion be- also has gained considerable The initial symptom was a CONCERT SET — Beth Whalley, 20, of Ocean versity of Pennsylvania where pletely baffled at diagnosing president on an interim basis. attention. low-grade fever which he it. The effects steadily have tween the other major Grove will present a folk concert on Sunday, Jan. they receive college credits branches of Lutheranism in couldn't shake off. He pre- 14 In The United Methodist Church, Red Bank. for their physical science worsened. Considered a conservative In replacing him, Dr. Preus, sided over his denomination's "The cause is unknown," in church matters, he had this country, had become in- will remain vice president, The concert will begin at 7 p.m. Miss Whalley has courses. The Methodist Hospi- been among competing candi- creasingly an axis for deepen- but assume the functions of convention Oct. 4-10 without appeared In concerts at 150 churches throughout, tal School of Nursing, located say medical authorities at the g pg noticeable trouble, but gradu- Mayo Clinic, Rochester,. dates for the presidency at ing relationships among them. president. He is a cousin of the state. in residential South Phila- Altogether there are neart.y the head of the controversy- ally he found his reflexes and delphia, was begun in 1892 un- Minn., after weeks of tests in the time of the election in 1970 muscular ^controls hampered,' an unsuccessful effort to de- of the broad-viewed Dr. Knut- nine million Lutherans in the 'beset Missouri Synod denonuV der the direction of Miss particularly in speaking. Linda Richards, the first He entered St. Marys Hospi- graduate nurse in the United tal, used by doctors of Mayo 'Key 73' Program States. Clinic for their patients, on Oct. 23 and observations and Middletown Schools Citizen IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHillMIIIIIIMHIUHIIIIimil analyses since then have failed to identify the ailment. Set This Weekend The doctors say only it is an RED BANK - "Key 73," a The individual services will "unusual disorder of the cen- program through which Chris-. be followed by an outdoor Births Advisers Report to Board tians are striving to share meeting of congregations rillllllllllllllllllllllllllHMIMMIHII—HIIIIII tral nervous system." Christ, will come this week- -which is scheduled for 12:15 to. Its main symptom has been end to Monmouth County and RIVERV1EW MIDDLETOWN - Objec- benpfit from senior citizens ex- month to review new ways of taken under study but the res- his inability to formulate 12:30 p.m. at the White Street Red Baik tive and constructive avenues The board also supported presenting financial reports to ident may not be at the next the nation. parking lot. This service, will words orally, or write them begin with the song, "1 Am of increased school-commu- the committee's endeavors to: the general pnblic. public board meeting to re- out by hand, although he can A television special entitled Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zi- nity involvement are being The committee feels that ceive an answer. "Faith in Action" will be the Light of the World," led 1 — establish an educational still move his limbs, and at by Mr. and Mrs. John liar- lahy (nee Olivia Ruslnek), 2 opened by the public school exchange program between the average taxpayer can't Lawrence A. O'Neill, com- times, sit up. Doctors say his presented tomorrow at 9 a.m. Merrick Court, Middletown, a district's four-mohth-old Citi- fathom a $14 million budget. .mittee chairman, pointed out and 10:30 p.m. on WP1X, wood of the United Methodist public, parochial and private condition has continued to Church, here. daughter, Jan. 2. zens' Advisory Committee for school educators. . Budget presentations must be' that the committee, during deteriorate. Channel 11, and at 8 p.m. on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hurl- Public Information. • , brokeUlUAclnl dowuuwinl intilliuo termicuiias thauiavt thuice yearjtai , wilniul cAauuuexaminec thmve miim*- WNEW, Channel 5. Through The Rev. Harold Hornber- e tl)e 4 Born in Goldfield, Iowa, he burt (nee Jean Berding), S E. Based on an attitude study ,,Zf .l u I™ • ?! average taxpayer can re- age portrayed by each school was theology professor at Lu- this unique experiment in ger of Holy Trinity Evangeli- Susan St., Hazlet, a daughter, parent-teacher chil" d studJy" late to. audience, such as the superin- mass communications view- cal Lutheran Church, here, of key community leaders and committee for the purpose of. ther Seminary, St. Paul, and Jan. 2. school officials, the com- A report on the "image Por- tendent of schools, adminis- president of Wartburg Semi- ers will learn of "Key 73," a will offer the invocation and Mr. and Mrs. William Dolan mittee feels that problem exploring avenues for increas- trayed by the Board of Educa- trators and building princi- voluntary movement of more Brig. John Fahoy of the Sal- (nee Laurette Florentlno), 6 ing parent-teacher in nary, Dubuque, Iowa, prior to vation Army will lead the awareness can gain under- .. - . tion" was submitted and tak- pals,.„.„,, teacher„„...„...s, „..and„ students„._„.„.„.. becominBecoming his denomination's than 200 denominations and Lakeside Place, Port Mon- standing. volvement for the overall en under study by the board. He also'explained that the" nresident evangelistic groups in the^singing of "How Great Thou mouth, a son, Jan, 2. educational betterment of -in addressing ourselves to-, committee is investigating the His wife Norma, who has United States and Canada Art." A brief "Key 7,'f" chal- The committee also feels Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neary cnudren. this topic, we have found that effectiveness or the existing kept an almost constant vigil which have voted to cooperate lenge will be presented by (nee Karen Trotter), 147 that support for public educa- in a massive campaign to Rev. Fish, followed by a pray- 3 — establish a program thee school board does a fine school public information propro- a[ ^\s bedside, said in a letter' Pheasant Drive, BayviUe, a tion can be increased through that would afford the school overall job and understands grams, such as the weekly ra- "call our continent to Christ." er by the Rev. Peter Fosberg greater involvement between to the denomination's pastors: of Tower Hill Presbyterian son, Jan. 2. district the opportunity to the ramifications of being, an dio telephone talk show and "Medically, the news of Mr. and Mrs. Tito Acevedo Educators and taxpayers. beneft from senior citizens ex- monthy tabloid newspaper The Rev. David L. Fish of Church. 'elected body," the committee Kent's battle is grim. The the First Baptist Church, (nee Josephine Burmelster), Last month, the corrimntee pertise by utilizing them as wrote. which is sent to all taxpayers. doctors can do nothing to Also scheduled arc showings 201 Fourth St., West Keans- advisers for extra-curricular here, is "Key" chairman for of the film, "There's a New submitted its first recommen- The committee recommend- An in-depth opinion/attitude stem the destructive process the Red Bank Area Council of burg, a son, Jan. 2. dations to the Board of Edu- activities, cspecally on the ed that the board expand on survey will- be conducted and which is quickly taking his Wind Blowing," which Mr. and Mrs. Frederick elementary school level; as Churches. He explains that in presents the objectives of per- cation. explanations of how and why the committee is obtaining jjfe. in my confusion and des- Yost (Phyllis Schadewald), 78 - guest speakers; and as volun- conjunction with the tele- .son-to-person evangelism and The board 'agreed to estab- decisions are reached at pub- data from the New Jersey ppair, , i throw mysely f on Jesus vision presentation, this Sun- Oakwood place, Keansburg, a teer aides. lic meetings. School Boards Association, evangelistic response to hu- daughter, Jan. 2. lish a Gold Pass policy that Christ, my Lord, who is day will be Covenant Sunday man needs. The public is in- would permit senior citizens The board also agreed to It was pointed out that New Jersey Education Associ- Kent's Lord and the Lord of for participating churches. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson many times a suggestion is- ation and the communications vited to attend the presenta- to attend all school sponsored meet with the committee this the Church, and put every- tion at 7 p.m. Sunday at the (nee Barbara Hubert), 46 department at Glassboro Col- thing in his hands..." Manor Parkway, Llncroft, a lege pertaining to recom- United Methodist Church, Queen,Heathhere, or an hour later at the daughter, Jan. 2. mended public relations pro- Mr. and Mrs. John White grams aimed at building com- Inducted United Methodist Church, Middletown. (nee Maria Roth), 518 Lloyd Today in History munity-school support for the Are Jeered Road, Matawan, a daughter, educational betterment of Into Troop Jan. 2, * children. By The Associated Press and killed Charles the Bold of One year ago: It was re- At Festival Mr and Mrs. Terence Mb- Burgundy at the battle of ported in Northern Ireland The committee is also HAZLET — Five boys were Board Okays inducted into Boy Scout Troop LONDON (AP) - Queen gan (nee Lorraine Gamblno), Today is Friday, Jan.S, the Nancy. u that British soldiers had been studying how school facilities 136 at a Court of Honor in Elizabeth II and Prime Minis- TVkllPV On 158 Coyne Place, Beiford, fifth day. of 1973. There are 360 In 1608 the Virginia colon- given wider power to shoot to are now used after school A v/ 11 daughter, Jan. 3. hours and how they can be Buck Smith's, East Keans- ter Edward Heath were the ""*V ' days left in the year. ist, Capt. John Smith, was kill because of increased ter- objects of boos and jeers as Today's highlight in history: captured by Indians. rorist activities. better utilized by the commu- 'burg. nity. They include Scott they attended the opening of a MONMOUTH MEDICAL In 1895, German physicist Wil- In 1781, a British naval ex- Today's birthdays: Actress month-long festival to cele- helm Roentgen, announced pedition under command of Loretta Young is 60. Entertai- • The 40-membcr committee McGregor, Kenneth Gar- MARLBORO - The Board Long Branch dzalla, John Fullerton, Wil- brate Britain's entry into the of Education last night ap- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hil- discovery of the x-ray. Benedict Arnold, burned Rich- ner Danny Thomas is 59. is composed of a board mem- European Common Market. On this date— mond, Va. Thought for today: We must ber, school administrators liam Leonard and Gil Santo- proved 14 days of sick leave a dabrand (nee Jacqueline In 1893, the last spike in the In 1949, in a State of the assist one another, it is the and building principals, teach- padre. Some 200 antimarketeers year which can be accrued for Scull), 284 Highland Ave., El- Great Northern Railroad Union speech. President Har- law of nature — French pro- ers, union teacher leaders, Awards were presented to who gathered about the en- employes who are not covered be ron, Long Branch, son, Jan. track was driven in at the ry S. Truman labeled his ad- verb. students, and officials from Gary Morris, James Morris, trance to the Covent Garden by a formal contract. 2. •east-west junction point in the ministration the Fair Deal. the PTA, municipal governing Steven Dempewolf. Kenneth Opera House also threw some In other action, the board Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bailey Cascade Mountains. Ten years ago: The military Temple Plans body, police and fire depart- Hcckel, Gary Latvala, stink bombs during the dem- announced that they would (nee Linda Leahy), 19 Grove In 1477. the Swiss defeated .government in Peru was ar- ments, parochial and private Douglas Stolpe, Raymond onstration last night. present its new budget at a Place,Keansburg, son, Jan. 2. resting, hundreds of persons schools, senior citizen commu- McGovern, Edward Dempc- meeting Wednesday slated to Mr. and Mrs. John Condon' Anniversary wolf, David Tinker. Thomas The' protestors carried pla- begin at 8 p.m. at the Central accused of being Communists. nity. League of-Women Vot- cards condeming Common (nee Diane Reardon), 77 Sev- To Discuss Five years ago: Vice Presi- MATAWAN - Temple Beth ers, and service, civic, com- Van Fechtmann, Thomas Pet- School. enth Ave., Atlantic Highlands, munity action, and athletic or- rola, Michael Gardzalla and Market membership for Brit- The board accepted the res- dent Hubert Humphrey was Ahm will celebrate its 10 ain and booed and chanted son Jan. 3. on an official visit to Ethiopia. years of growth and achieve- ganizations. KarlVetter. ignation of Mrs. Jane Shahccn Mr. and Mrs. Mark Poole AFS Work Guest speaker was Mrs, when the Queen arrived at the for medical reasons. Mrs. ment with a weekend of spe- Middletown is a growth opera house for "Fanfare for (nee Janice Ehre), 225 Holly- OAKHURST — The work of cial events on Feb. IS and 17. community composed of ap- Evelyn Harrod of the Battle- Jane Barricelu was hired at a wood Ave., Long Branch, son, the American Field Service Hazlet Church ground Historical Society and Europe." salary of $9,300 to replace A special Friday night ser- proximately 60.000 residents, When Heath greeted the Jan.3. Committee will be the dis- vice will be conducted on Feb. 25.000 of whom attend" ele\ the Monmouth County Bicen- Mrs. Shahcen in her third cussion topic when the Mon- To Show Film tennial Commission. The Queen, the crowd chanted, grade class in the Central Dr. and Mrs. Richard Ervin 16 honoring congregation mentary and secondary "Heath out." mouth County Retired Educa- HAZLET - Faith Reformed members who have given of schools. troop has participated in a School. (nee Diane Murphy), 90 Bor- tors Association meets Church. Middle Road and their time and efforts to the The public school district number of projects in cooper- Inside the opera house, dec- Acting Superintendent of den Apts., Long Branch, son, Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 1 p.m. in Poole Ave. has invited mem- temple. maintains 17 facilities and ation with the historical so- orated with an estimated 10 Schools Frank DeFino report- Jan. 2. the municipal hall, Monmouth bers of the community to view The 10th Anniversary Din- educates 14,000 .students. ciety and has been working to million flowers, more than 200 ed that enrollment for Decem- Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cunha and Deal Roads, here. the film "Hope" on Sunday at ncr Dance will be held Satur- Residents have turned down set up the Battle of Monmouth singers, state trumpeters, op- ber was 3,049, a decrease of 10 (nee Julia Guimar), 259 West- Speakers will be Mrs. Ida 7:,'IO p.m. at the church. day, Feb. 17 at the temple on. eight consecutive budgets and; Scout Trail in ttlc era musicians and top stage students from the previous wood Ave., Long Branch, son, Hunsdorfer, Spring Lake, In the film personalities as- Lloyd Road. a major building referendum. area- personalities performed. month. Jan. 2. head of the AFS committee sure us there is "hope" in our which places a foreign student contemporary society. Norm in the Wall Township High Evans, a giant Texan and FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH \INTERFAITH Because of severe illness School, and Miss Beirgitta football star of the Miami Dol- of Monmouth County Our Gustafson, an AFS student phins, relates his football ex- periences to the life of hope 1475 West Front Street' 741-8092 Lincroll from Sweden. Rev. Harold R. Dean, Minister dj of % paling SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE Plans are being made to re- he finds in Christ, and Anita Bryant shares warm word of peat the defensive driving The Rev. R. Donald Papon will speak on January 7-14 witness of faith in Jesus 10:00 A.M. FORMAL SERVICE with Wes Aarum has been cancelled course in the spring. The re- Christ. 11:30 A.M. INFORMAL SERVICE cent course, which is required This year TREAT YOURShLh IULH-E :SUNDAYJAN.7AT11:00A.M. for the automobile insurance This is one of a series of SPEAKER HERSCH L. ZITT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH monthly programs presented 1209 West Front St. Llncrott discount by the National Re- ASSOC. DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH « PLANNING RED BANK COMMUNITY YMCA by the Hazlet church. Future MONMOUTH COUNTY COMMUNITY SERVICES COUNCIL Rev. James H. Persons, pastor tired Teachers Association, MAPLE AVE RED BANK was completed by 17 mem- events include a sing-a-long in TOPIC "LOCALSOCIAL CONDITIONS" ' 'A n Independent Bible Church'' \ 'bers. March. M lie IWly Register, Red Bank - MfcMtetown, N-J. Friday, January 5,1973 49ers Dominate AFs Att-Prd Team Another 49er, Ted Kwalick, won an easy 19-11 verdict over Mike Reid of Cincinnati made the No. 1 unit with only 8. Two By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS elusive, but powerful Brown polled 56 votes for ruijning back out of a possible 65 from a national panel of pro football Bob Tucker of the New York Giants for the tight end spot. honorees from 1971, Bob Lilly of Dallas and Alan Page of Min- writers. His first-team running mate, O.J. Simpson of Buffalo, Last year's All-Pro, Charlie Sanders of Detroit, was third best nesota, made the second team. ' Super Bowl rivals Larry Brown of Washington and Larry this time. Page was the most valuable player last year. Little of Miami are the vote-getting kings on The Associated got 24. Simpson led NFL ground gainers with 1,251 yards while Kwalick caught 40 passes for a 19-yard average and nine Press All-Pro football team, but San Francisco is the dominant touchdowns. Hanburger, with 37 votes, was the top outside linebacker team with five 49ers on the No. I unit. Brown, who missed the final two regular season games, was and was named along with San Francisco's Dave Wilcox, who still the National Conference king with 1,216. Dallas strongboy Rayfield Wright got 40 votes at offensive Unbeaten Miami bagged four of 23 first-team spots, but tackle and his sidekick, Ron Yary of Minnesota, had 24. At polled 22. In the middle, Dick Butkus of Chicago received 19 Morrall's abbreviated statistics ranked the famed NFL ret- nominations to 15 for Miami's Nick Buoniconti. the only Redskin company for the elusive Brown on the All- read No. 1 among AFC quarterbacks with 83 of 150 passes for guard, Little led easily with 46 while John Niland of the Cow- Pro squad announced Thursday was brutish linebacker Chris boys took the other spot with 24. Gets Spot 1,360 yards and 11 touchdowns. f Hanburger. . Early took over when Griese was injured in the season's Wins Easily Bill Bradley, free safety for the lowly Philadelphia Eagles, It was a year of change among the All-Pros. fifth game and was Miami's man until Coach Don Shula reins- Forrest Blue bl San Francisco was a comfortable winner led the NFL in interceptions with nine and was the pick in the Only two players repealed from the 1971 team. They were talled Griese at halftime of last week's AFC title game at at center with 23 over Oakland veteran Jimmy Otto, who had deep defensive spot along with Miami strong safety Dick An- 285-pound offensive guard Little and Pittsburgh's Joe Greene, Pittsburgh. 12, and Washington's Len Hauss, who received 11. derson. Bradley received 38 votes, Anderson 25. a 275-pound manhandlerwho was named NFL Defensive Play- Namath Edged Rookie placekicker Chester Marcol of Green Bay was a At cornerback, San Francisco's Jimmy Johnson won a er of the Year. Morrall edged Namatb 17-16 for the All-Pro first team, Kil- landslide pick with 41 first-team nominations. Pittsburgh's light battle with 21 votes and Ken Ellis of Green Bay also Brown was voted the top offensive performer. , mer received 13 and Lamonica 11. Roy Gerela got 10 and Garo Yepremian of Miami received made the first team All-Pro with 20. Second-teamers Mel Ren- Morrall Named The NFC won 15 of 23 positions. As a spinoft of the ballot- eight. Marco let! NFL scorers with 128 points, including 33 of fro of Dallas and Willie Brown of Oakland were only one vote Miami's 38-year-old Earl Morrall was named All-Pro quar- ing, all-star units were selected from each conference. Miami 48 field goals. behind Ellis. terback in a tight battle with Joe Namath of the New York took nine places on the AFC squad. Atlanta's 255-pound Clalide Humphrey won by a huge mar- Earlier in the week, Pittsburgh's Franco Harris and Green Jets, Bill Kilmer of Washington and Daryle Lamonica. Fred Bilctnikoff, Oakland's great hands, was a runaway gin at defensive end with 34 votes. Bill Stanfill of Miami won Bay's Willie Buchanon were named offensive and defensive Morrall sparked Miami to 11 straight victories, but this vote leader among wide receivers with 43. Gene Washington of the other defensive spot with 14. rookies of the year, respectively. Harris was'named to the sec- week was replaced by Bob Griese as the Super Bowl starter. • San Francisco took the other side with 28. BiJetnikoff led AFC Greene was a no-contest victor at defensive tackle. The 6- ond-team All-Pro with Miami's Larry Csoiika, but Buchanon Griese, who missed the "Morrall Middle" of the Miami season catchers with 58. foot-6 meanie bagged 48 votes for first team All-Pro while was among the also-rans in the tough cornerback derby. with a broken leg, was the All-Pro quarterback in 1971. The Boros Shares Campbell Lead Arnold' Palmer trying to re- Boros, a paunchy, slow- and took his share of the top Nicklaus, easily the domi- LOS ANGELES (AP) - nant figure in the game last Julius Boros, called "Old Man capture the magic that made moving, easy-going character spot with a 25 foot putt for a River" by his younger com- him the outstanding player of who turned pro more than two duece. •year as he rolled up *320,000 in panions on the pro tour, rip- his era, struggled home with a decades ago; didn't have a winnings off titles in the U.S. Boros, a two-time winner of Open, the Masters and five ped four*stcokes off par with a four-over-par 75 and admitted bogey in his deliberate amble the U.S. Open, scored the last 67 for a sharXJhe first- "I played just awful." over the demanding course he other tournaments, remained of bis 18 tour victories in 1968. in threatening position. round lead yesterdayTn4he .George Archer, the gang- last played in 1954. Stockton, a former golf cap- $135,000 Glen Campbell Los ling guy who once was a He missed only two greens tain at the University of The Golde,n Bear was one Angeles Open Golf Tourna ranch hand in Gilroy, Calif., and saved par there by chipp- Southern California, made his over par going out in the cool, managed only a 73, as did ing up close. He opened with a round when he holed a pitch- cloudy weather, but got it ment. back coming home. He bird- The 52-year-old Boros was England's Tony Jacklin. pair of 15-foot birdie putts on ing wedge from 120 yards for Archer is the defending cham- the front nine, pitched to four an eagle two on the 465 yard ied three holes on the back tied for the top spot with nine. young Johnny Miller and for- pion. feet on a par five for another 12th hole. mer PGA champion Dave Stockton as he led an advance of older players over the 7,028- yard Riviera Country Club AP Coach of the Year Shuto course. Bob Rosburg, a 46-year-old veteran who won the Bob Hope last season, was alone Drives Dolphins to Perfection at 68 while 49-year-old Art Wall was in a group at 69. Don Shula, who piloted the der him in 1970, washing out ciated Press Ail-fro team Jack Back Miami Dolphins to profes- of the playoffs in the first yesterday. They were offen- Jack Nicklaus, 1972 player sional football's first perfect round. Last season Miami was sive guard Larry Little, one of of the year and pre-tourney regular season record in 30 10-3-1 in the regular season only two All-Pro repeaters favorite here, also was at 69, years, was named National and won two playoff games from last year, quarterback just two strokes back, and Football League Coach of the before losing in the Super Earl Morrall, defensive end was tied with Bert Yancey, Year by The Associated Press Bowl to Dallas. The Dolphins Bill StanfiU and safety Dick Don Bics and Australian Da- today. swept all 14 regular season Anderson. vid Graham. Shula edged Green Bay games and Beat Cleveland Morrall edged Joe Namath Some of the game's bigger Coach Dan Devine by three and Pittsburgh in the playoffs of the New York Jets for the AP AiiepJioto names had their troubles on votes in balloting by a nation- to move into the Super^owl signal calling job by a single SHARES LA LEAD — Julius Boros, called "Old Man River" by his the double-tough layout that wide panel of sportswriters showdown against Washing- vote, 17-16. His running mates • younger companions on the pro tour, chips up to the seventh green in the ranks among this nation's and broadcasters. The Dol- ton. in the All-Pro backfield were Los Angeles Open yesterday. Boros, 52, finished the round four strokes off best. phins' boss received 28 votes This will be Simla's third Buffalo's O.J. Simpson, the par with a 67 to share the lead with Johnny Miller and Dave Stockton. Lee Trevino, the current to 25 for Devine. Chuck Noll trip to the Super Bowl and he NFL's rushing champ with British Open champ and sec- of Pittsburgh was third with is still looking for his first vic- 1,251 yards, and Larry Brown ond only to Nicklaus on last 12 votes, finishing ahead of tory. His Baltimore Colts lost of Washington, voted the year's money-winning list, Cleveland's Nick Skorich, who to the New York Jets in 1969. league's offensive player of New York Finally Gets took a fat 76 including a had six and George Allen of and then the Cinderella Dol- the year. double bogey seven on theWashington, last year's win- phins were ripped by Dallas Chosen for the wide receiv- 12th hole. ner, who had five. last year. er slots were Fred Bilotnikoff Informed of the selection on Four of Simla's Miami play- of Oakland and San Fran- All Star Hockey Game Tech Nudges his 43rd birthday, Shula, who ers were named to The Asso- cisco's Gene Washington. Don Shula is readying his Miami club for NEW YORK - What a way Lindsay of course shows the 17,500 lucky fans will jam the Austin Cagers their second straight Super to promote a National Hockey most scars, his face resem- aisles to see the top talent in By The Associated Press Bowl, was pleased. "It's a League AU Star Game. Ted bles a tennis racquet, but the NHL Jan. 30. Louisiana Teen replaced great honor," he said. "But Paultz' Flu 'Bout' Made Lindsay, Sid Abel and Gordie Howe with his conservative Stephen F. Austin yesterday what it really means is a lot The game which has been as the top college division bas- of hard work by a lot of Howe of the fabled Detroit hair — a trace of long side- played on an East-West basis Red Wings "Production Line" burns — looks like he is ready ketball team despite losing people. It's been a successful since 1969, is one of the NHL's one of its two games last season but it won't mean a came out to Madison Square to lace up his skates anytime top attractions. Whole Nets Team Look 111 Garden yesterday to talk and resume moving the puck. week. whole lot until we bring the Billy Paultz had the flu and second period on. The Squires games, led by Si points twice shop. It's hard to believe, but Referee in chief Ian Tech, 8-2, received four world championship to couldn't make the trip to Vir- outscored the Nets by 10in the final period. The vic- The veteran Abel who start- since 1947 when the NFL first (Scotty) Morrison announced tlrstplace votes and 184 points Miami." ginia with the New York Nets. points in the second stanza tory was the Squires' third ed centering the line at the started its all star series in that 10 year veteran Lloyd in The Associated Press poll Shula, a pro coach for 10 As a result, his team never and Hi in the third to take a straight. age of 29 while left winger Toronto the "cram-em-in- Gilmour will serve as referee to three first-place ballots and seasons, has compiled a 38-9-1 looked sicker. 30-point lead going into the fi- Lindsay was 22 and the young- with-a-shoehorn" spectacle and John D'Amico and Neil 10 points for Stephen F. Aus- record in three years at With their top rebounder out nal period. The Nets, who obviously ster Howe was turning 19 has hasn't played New York. Armstrong as linesmen for tin, winner of two of three Miami. of the game, the Nets were missed Paultz' average of 12 the most gray hair. But it's here this year and the contest. games for a 5-1 record. The Dolphins were 10-4 un- badly beaten on the boards — Virginia, handing the Nets rebounds a game, were led by their eighth loss in nine George Carter's 22 points. iiiinmiiiiniirtiiiiimiiiiiiiiiluiHiiiniiiHiiniiiiiiuuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiii.iiiiiniiii and just beaten badly. 128-97, by the Virginia Squires in their American Basketball As- sociation game last night. NEW YEAR PANELING CLEARANCE Led by Julius Erving, the Squires outrebounded the GEORGIA Nets by a 54-41 margin. Er- Coaching Frat: Tales of Woe ving scored 26 points and hauled down 10 rebounds to DESERT SAND make it a Virginia runaway. • Prellnlahed In the night's other ABA • Wood Veneered games, the Indiana Pacers Plywood iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiininninininiiinii The senior starters Mark Kelly, a 6-4 forward, ripped the San Diego Con- • 4x8 Sheet By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN quistadors 125-115 and the • REG. 6.00 ' Register Sports Editor and Pete Cusick, a scrappy 6-0 guard, are proven The Chuck. Wagon performers, although the latter has been slowed by Denver Rockets walloped the CASH & CARRY nilllniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii injuries. Dallas Chaparrals 125-111 ALL4xBSHEETS up, Kornegay, Walt Mischler. John Barone, Jim In the National Basketball Freshmen fill out Boylan's starting unit which REQ. SALE REG. SALE This is a tale of two coaches. Mclntyre, Ed Halicki and John Haas, all of whom Association, the Chicago Bulls The first, Monmouth College's Bill Boylan, is in showed signs of jelling in a victory over Fairleigh Woodland- 6.30 2.99 Antique While- 11.80 own at least one school scoring record. Addition- Dickinson-Madison for third place in the con- trimmed the Houston Kockets his 17th season as the Hawks' varsity basketball 111-97 and the Golden State Exetulive Plonk- 6.20 2.99 Weathered Ash.-- 12.90 5,99k coach and athletic director. Boylan's coaching ally, all scored more than 1,000 career points (Kor- solation game of the Montclair State Christmas negay scored 2,525), as did Bruce Beckman, Tom Warriors stopped the Portland Cotlus- ..8.40 3.33 Rough Sawn- , 11.80 5.992 record prior to the current campaign was among Tournament last week. Gary Massa, a 6-1 forward Trailblazers 10B-10;i. Farrell, Pete Andres, Ray Tomaszew.ski and Henry and Al Bennett, a 5-11 guard, have improved with Fern Green* 3.33 Green Swirl- 13.00 6.99 ^ the best in the nation — 227 wins and only 117 loss- Moore. The Virginia-New York con- "age." 3.99 Pink tatewood- 13.00 6.99 J es. "It's just going to be a matter ol time." said test was no-contest from the Perhaps even more impressive is that a Mon- Boylan last month, scanning a varsity roster which The unaccustomed losses sustained by Boylan ^Greenbirar- 9.00 3.99 Ivy Birth.- 14.40 7.99 S mouth quintet has never had a losing season. .The and his young Hawks are nothing compared to the k Born Plonk- 10.00 4.44 Sierra Pine," 15.50 8.881 Closest a Boylan-coached team has come to the included only two seniors, a pair of juniors, a loss endured by high school wrestling enthisiasts, j Gold Braid- 10.30 4.99 Plonked Elm.- 19.50 9.951 negative side ol the ledger was during the 1962-B:I couple sophomores and four freshmen. Raider Ward season when it finished 11-11. The inexperience speaks for itself, mistakes particularly the youngsters at East Brunswick' jMorsh Green-. 10.80 5.49 Burnished Oak.-- 19.00 were inevitable, so, as Boylan said, it's just a mat- High School. The two-time NAIA District 31 "Coach of the Scores Five ^Rustic Birth." 11.80 5.99 Mountain Larch. •• 21,00 12.95 ter of time, The death of James Doyle III a week ago It» Genuine Wood Veneered Plywood Year" (1965-1967) also has guided Monmouth to dis- NEW YORK - Chris Ward One of the sophomores is .left Hush, a ti-7 cen- today left the mat fraternity in shock and disbelief. Simulated Woodgrain Finish on Plywood trict championships and a berth in the national ter, who is leading the team in scoring with an av- bagged five goals last night as tournament in Kansas City three times. His 27-2 Jay Doyle, only 41, (lid as much as anyone in the the New York Raiders rapped erage of 18.5 points a game and rebounding with state for the sport he loved best and the boys with contingent, of 1967-68, led by AH-American Ron 17.5. Ottawa, 9-4, in a World Hock- Komegay, now an assistant coach, reached the whom he worked. ey Association game. quarter-finals of the 32-team national tournament Gentleman Jay, also East Brunswick's only Ward scored his five goals before bowing. athletic director since the school was opened in on 12 shots, opening the scor- Boylan knows what it is to lose, but oviously, 1959, was a past president ot the N. J. Wrestling ing with two first period he is accustomed to wining — and likes it better. Coaches and Officials Association. Among his other scores 35 seconds apart at Therefore, the current Monmouth record (2-6) affiliations, he currently had been surving as a 18:41 and 19:16. The first goal doesn't make him happy, but he's not fretting member of the advisory committee of the N. J. came on a rebound of a CEILING about the possibility of experiencing his first losing State lnterscholastic Athletic Association. Wayne Rivers shot and the SUSPENDED season since arriving on the West Long Branch Ironically, Doyle's death came the morning of second was a 20-footer from CEILING PANELS BEAMS campus from his native Rahway to launch a bas- the finals of the annual two-day Middlesex- County the i aceoff circle. IMShnti Big 3" x 6" Sin ketball program in 1»56. Holiday Wrestling Tournament, an event he Ward's third and fourth Rough Sawn Including tonight's trip to Passaic County launched some 10 years ago. Wathable 8'to 20' goals came in the second peri- Beg. 1.60 ea. Reg. 2.00 It. 69° Vocational and Technical High School in Wayne to One of my first impressions Jay Doyle as a 69! od as the Raiders took charge pern. J meet Calvin College of Michigan, Monmouth has 18 young athletic director talking to a green reporter against beleaguered Ottawa 1 games remaining on its schedule. The Hawks are 15 years ago was the value he placed on all athletic goalie Gilles Gratton. fully aware of the winning tradition Boylan has es- competion. - Ward's final goal came at MARINE LUMBER CO. tablished. To maintain his record of never having a I had used a word to describe a sport that 4:34 of the last period on a losing year, they also know they must win two of didn't suit Jay's ideas on interscholastic athletics. rebound of another shot by MAHOGAHY, TIM, (UK and AMRfrVf HYWOODS every three from here on out — no easy task. An "There no MINOR sports at our school," he ad- / Rivers, who totaled five as- J139 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT < 117 mark would give them an even .500 record. monished. sists. Brian Bradley, the third 842-3355 Through Boylan's previous 16 years, particu- I received the message and have never forgot- man on the Ward line, scored larly in the 1960's, Monmouth has been fortunate to ten it. Jay Doyle won't be forgotten •» 0pOpamn Dally 7 A.M. to 6:35:30 P.M. • Sat. 7 A.M. 10 6 P.MP.M.. a? two goals and assisted on || ATTENTION BOATMENI OPEN SUN. 9 10 NOON 1 have at least one outstanding performer in the line Bill Boylan Jeff Rush. .either.. three others. iiiiiiitiiiiifiri tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiriiiiiiriifiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiinriiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiniiimii riiiiriiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMt I iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii inn m< ' niiiiiiiiiiiitiiinti I The Daily Register, Red Bank - Mkklletown, NJJFiMay , Jtmury 1,1I7S 21 USOCSetects Salt Lake City NEW YORK (AP) - Salt ducted in the 30,000 scat Uni- and was established in 1847 by and numerous museums and longrange facility, our major Lake City, the Mormon Mecta versity of Utah stadium. pioneers led by Brigham art galleries. advantage is that we are in the foothills of the Rockies, Yet to be built are a ski Young, president of the Gauge Scape closer to five major ski areas was selected unanimously jump, speed skating oval, and Church. Garn advocated changing than any other city of our yesterday as the United luge, cross country and biath- The city is a cultural Mecca the scope of the Olympics by size." States' proposed site for the lon facilities. Housing con- as well as a winter sports taking them out of the hands 1976 Winter Olympics. Salt Lake City is at the foot struction, he said, would be haven. In conjunction with the of promoters and profiteers of the Wasatch Mountains, ION RK THE REP The U.S. Olympic Com- undertaken by private enter- Olympics, the city also would and returning them to the ath- westernmost range of the mittee voted behind closed 0AUK CASEY* prise and sold later as public plan special events involving letes. Rockies. The ski slopes are ,,.PfSPITE WE doors after four groups accommodations. its ballet company, the Utah "Salt Lake City is not inter- presented their cases to stage high in the Wasatch,- only HANWCAPOFTHE Salt Lake City is headquar- Symphony Orchestra, the ested in staging an extra- the sports spectacle. about 30 miles from downtown ters of the Mormon Church Mormon Tabernacle Choir vaganza but in creating a Salt Lake City. The USOC choice now will be submitted to the Inter- national Olympic Committee, which is faced with the task of naming a site somewhere in Cage Scoring the world to replace Denver. The Colorado capital bowed out in November after a state- wide referendum rejected the project because of its econom- Below Par ic and ecological impact. Either high school basket- this time last year, but the ad- Also seeking the Games ball coaches are stressing dition of Thompson has lev- ' were Lake Placid, N.Y., site more defense this season, or eled off his output this season. of the 1932 Olympics, and two the teams in Monmouth Coun- Matawan Regional's John Lake Tahoe resort areas. ty all have well-balanced scor- McCrea averages 22 points Salt Lake City Mayor Jake ing attacks. The high scorers' per game. Garn estimated the Games averages are noticeably lower Paul McGuiness of Red would cost $30 million — $15 than this time a year ago, and Bank Catholic is scoring at a million to construct facilities Vinnie Thompson, a player rate of 21.3 points, while and an equal amount in oper- from Croydon Hall Academy, Ocean Township's Bruce ating expenses. He warned, playing his first year, Holds Hlatky stands at 21.2 per con- however, that the city and the top place with 24 points a test. state could not undertake the game. PUkYH-TIAM PO f Tf A«f. project without the $15 million Tlwnpton Second on the list is Pete (Croydon Hull) SI II 120 X.O in federal funds promised ear- Ptltl (KtonlbufO) 104 Ji JM 23.7 Peltz or Keansburg. Peltz has Pottrno (CBA) ;o 14 1*4 JJ« lier to Denver. Hungrtckcr recently been the hottest As Gam outlined plans for Flynn (lityport) n 4] Ml ».] shooter in the county. He has Coldwili the Games, Alpine ski events (Croydon Hall).... si 17 IM n.: 23.7 points per. game, and McCrco (Motowan) would be staged on slopes 30 teammate John Dallon is far- McGulntil 37 II IU n.O miles from the center of the (R.B.Cattitllcl 7.«. 1- 2 17...0 --.11.- 3 ther down the line with 19.4. Hiotkv (Ouonl M 41 111 11,1 city. Tyltr (Frttnold) 75 17 lt11l7 "».-l FoMtr (St. Johltl „ IS ltl W.I "Ecologists shouldn't be Bill Patcrno nf Christian NoMrls (Nmlgm) 71 II IH M.g Dotton (Ktoniburg).... It 23 IM It.4 concerned about chewing up Brothers Academy, a Daily Wllllomi, M.(Howtll). RBC Happiness: Seitz Contn IMonmoutn) Register All-County member the mountains, the facilities Ktnmy (MaUr Dill.... a52 »9 14is) I7;\i\» last year, shares third place Prlybylowjlil (WolM... 7"0 I""I 11""1" "17." 1 already exist," he said. Wllllomi,P. (Rumionl, » jl 132 17.4 The $19 million Ice Palace with Henry Hudson Rcgional's Wall (Long Bronchi. 51 V iH 17.4 would be used for -figure skat- BUI Hungrecker at 23.4. Dons Green and Gold Mllifir Siofl Mclo Rick Flynn of Keyport is ing and ice hockey and two RED BANK — There's a familiar eon- Seitz lost his left leg below the knee in a nearby exhibition halls would RIDING THE HORSE — Will Collins of Henry fifth with 22.3 and right be- Gym Victory tender for 106-pound wrestling honors this lawn mower accident when he was five-year- provide practice patches and Hudson Regional demonstrates his agility on the hind him is Croydon Hall's year, but he's dressed in a new package. old. He was riding onj;he back of the mower press facilities. side horse during last night's meet against Rum- Norm Caldwcll with 22.2. To Admirals Tommy Seitz, the youngster who over- • while his brother was driving. With the mower The opening and closing son-Fair Haven Regional. The Admirals defeated Caldwcll was averaging RUMSON - Henry Hudson 1 came the handicap of the loss of a leg to win a in reverse, he fell off, and that was it. Efforts ceremonies would be con- the Bulldogs, 95-76. about 30 points per game at Regional opened its regular- district title last year, is still battling at 106 in to save the leg failed, and it was amputated. season gymnastics schedule Red Bank. But the Red Bank he is competing here last night by defeating for this year is Red Bank Catholic. With three brothers who were excellent Rumson-Fair Haven Region- Last year, as a sophomore at Red Bank mat performers, he got into the sport early. al, 95-76. ; . Regional, Seitz advanced as far as the region- The early years were spent in Middletown, be- Passers to Direct Seniors Baron De,Veau led the win- als at Cedar Ridge only to bow. This year he is fore the move to Red Bank. ners with victories in Wur The two starters also were defensive player on each Christian and center Russell determined to better that accomplishment. MOBILE. Ala. (AP)-Flor- events, including the high bar, Now the family has moved to Asbuiy named offense captains — team will receive an addition- Ingram of Texas Tech. He is already well on his way. Undefeated ida State's Gary Huff and v parallel bars, vaulting and Park, but the Blue Bishops no longer field a Huff for the South and Adams al $2,500 and the game's most Also starting on the North Utah State's Tony Adams, two still rings. in dual competition, he also swept through the wrestling team. The problem of finding a place for the North. valuable player will get an au- offense are running backs field in the Wall Christmas Wrestling Tourna- or the nation's top passers this Tom Murphy was the big' to compete was solved by enrolling in Red Fred Abbott, Florida's All- tomobile. Pete Van Valkenburg of Brig- ment. season, were named yes- point getter for the Bulldogs, Bank Catholic. terday as the starling quarter- Southeastern Conference line Joining Huff in the South ham Young and Leon Crossw- He drew a bye in the opening round, won lineup will be halfback Terry hite of Oklahoma, wide re- although he did not take a Seitz, by law, wrestles without his arti- backs for tomorrow's 24th Se- backer, will captain the South by a pin in the quarter-finals and blanked Dan Henley of Auburn, fullback ceivers Tom Forzanl of Utah first. Murphy was second tn ficial leg, but it doesn't seem to hamper him. nior Bowl football game. defense and All-American end Hall of Allentown Dieurff in the semis, 60. Chuck Foreman of Miami, State and Steve Holdcn of Ari- tumbling, vaulting and on the "I depend on speed," he says, and that speed Willie Harper of Nebraska Seitz then won the title by takinglough John Huff, who led the country Fla., wide receivers Barry zona State, tight end Albert parallel bars. has been his greatest asset to date. will captain the Yank defense. Rodriquez of Manasquan in the finals by the with 26 touchdown passes, Harper will start at line- Smith of Florida State and 01- Chandler of Oklahoma, tack- The loss was the Bulldogs'" That — and his desire to win. same score. won the starting berth over backer in the professional de- lie Smith of Tennessee State, les Ken Jones of Oklahoma first in three meets., Louisiana State's strongboy, but for the all-star seniors tight end Gary Butler of Rice,' and Paul Howard of Brigham MMry H«*M (M) RIHMM-P.M. *•)< Bert Jones, who was picked Tumbllng-*-f. Hoi Hoggormon (HI 7.13; gathered here. tackles Robedt Woods of Ten- Young, guards Roger Ber- 2. Tom Murphy (Rl,- 5. Boron DIVMU the top quarterback prospect nessee State and All-Amcri- nhardt of Kansas and Joe (HI CBA Holds Hockey Lead in the country this year in an Each member of the win- Side Horn-1 Oreo Kelly (HI 5.3]; J. can Jerry Sisemore of Texas, DeLamicllcure of Michigan Pell Mogennli Irl J. John Mulorny (HI ning team will receive $1,500 lie. Associated Press survey of guards Mac Lorendo of Au- State and center Chuck High Bor-I. Boron DeVeou (HI 5.47; 2. and the losers will get $1,250. Jim Rugg (R); 3. Ron Colemon (ft) professional scouts. burn and Guy Morris of Texas Bradley of Oregon. Porollei Bori-I DeVeou (HI e.ll; 3. An outstanding offensive and Murphy (R); 3. Rob C«rr»!o (R) InMonmouth Club Circuit Jones arrived here from the Voufilno-I Oe Veou (HI 1.41; }. Mur- phy IRI,' 1. Oeon Bllluccl (HI Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl and Sllll Rlng>-I. DeVeou IH) 7.00; 2 Christian Brothers Aca- seventh goal. Middletown's Red Bank Regional and Ea- McKeon (H); 3. Ken Moron (Rl. demy remained undefeated in John McEwen scored his tontown lock horns in the first missed a workout because of a head cold, but is expected to Holiday Warmth Provides the Monmouth County Hockey "team's two points. game of a doubleheader on League last week, one game Eatontown (2-2) was led by Wednesday at the Navcsink be ready for the 1 p.m. CST ahead of the Red Bank Rai- Paul Kinley with two goals Country Club at 9:3(1 p.m.. kickoff in Ladd Memorial Sta- ders. over Red Bank Regional. Paul while Red Bank Raiders and dium Saturday. Booster for Whiting, Ling CBA defeated the Eaton- Ermides and Steve Coty each CBA played in an important Hu(f, who passed for more iiiiimiiiMimiiiiiiimfiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinini! town Scooners, 8-1, while Mid- chipped in with one apiece. game at 10:15 p.m. than 6.000 yards during his ca- Unseasonably warm weath- was caught cast of San Clc- dletown and Red Bank Re- Tony Roubik provided Red CBA's Burke is leading the reer at FSU, was the nation's er over the holidays provided mentc Island, at least 800 gional played to a 3-3 dead; Bank's lone goal. league in scoring with 14 No. 2 passer and third in total another shot in the arm for Surf, Field miles north of the species' lock. goals. offense this season. Adams, whiting and ling fishermen, usual habitat. The tip of Baja CBA will bo looking for its California had been pre- In games played Wednesday STANDINGS who also surpassed the S.000 and although there weren't and Stream fifth-straight win when it TEAM * L T Pit CF CA too many anglers out on that viously considered the north- night, the Red Bank Raiders CBA yard career mark, was second iiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiii plays Middletown Sunday at Rolderi warm New Year's Day, the ernmost boundary for black bombarded Middletown, 7-2 the Brick Ice Palace at 9:45 Scooners in offense and third in pas- 1 out already for the two levels Lions springlike temperatures fuf marlin distribution. and Eatontown downed Red p.m. Red Bortk sing. in the spacious auditorium. Bank Regional, 4-1. filled a mission. The Senior Citizen Day Identification of the rare I11HIIIIIII11IIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII CBA's Mike Burke scored The "Ranger" left Atlantic opener will allow people 62 catch was confirmed by ma- Highlands on Wednesday and 1 rine scientists from the Na- six goals to lead his team over 1 years and older to see the Eatontown. He was helped by came back with a load of show for $.50. tional Marine Fisheries Ser- solo goals by Scott McKinnon whiting and ling. Things slow- During the years since the vice and the Scripps In- and Harry Othern. ed down a bit on Thursday, show first opened (1969) the stitution of Oceanography. but promising weather for the The Scooners' Mike Raf- Briefly program has grown incred- Black marlin do not ordina- weekend should arouse the lo- ferty got his team's only tally. ibly. The show's officials ex- rily stray far from tropical cal anglers again. waters. John McKewen's two goals pect upwards of ,'15,000 specta- and Dave Taylor's one tied Julian's Tackle and Bait tors. The first show had 10,000 Studies of the complex Red Bank Regional. Red Speaking Shop is, having a hard time viewers. ocean currents off the Califor- Bank got tallies from Tony keeping up with its customers. The first black marlin ever nia coastline seem to indicate ST. JAMES Roubik, Bert Chernoff and The shop's supply of blood landed in California waters that the displacement of cold 775- Mike McHeffey. Chenery Miss Weloer worms was deleted last week- was harpooned recently by California currents by warm- Henry Charpek, Charles end, but a new shipment will commercial fisherman A.('. er tropical waters may be at- ASBURY PARK, N.J. Scollard, and Don McCarthy be in by the weekend. Sears while he was hunting tracting increased numbers of TICKETS ON SALE AT Horseman Chenery, 86 ALL WALTER READE THEATRES all got a pair of goals for the Spitz to Marry Flounder are all the way swordfish. tropical fish into the state's Raiders in their blitz of Mid- NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) - Chris- LOS ANGELES (AP) — Olympic swim- down to the Navesink River The 638-pound. Kl^fonter regions. dlelown. topher T. Chenery, the founder of the powerful ming champion Mark Spitz and UCLA coed Su- by Riverview Hospital. The Mike Mitchell scored the Meadow Stable which produced and raced san Weiner became engaged on New Year's fish range from a half pound Ocean KIInncrs such champions as Secretariat; Riva Ridge, Day and a May wedding is planned, it was an- to about two pounds. First Landing and Cicada, died Wednesday nounced yesterday. Leads Derby Down Shore Flagship Faber Cops night. Robert Nagcl, a resident nf OAK HURST - Ocean- Cruises inc. Spitz, who will be 23 on Feb. 10, surfaced Virginia Beach, Va., is the The public utilities- executive, who owned as one of the world's most eligible young bach- Township opened its indoor the Meadow Stud at Dowsell. Va.. also was leader in the annual Winterna- track season here yesterday Winter Golf elors when he won a record seven gold medals tional Striped "Bass Derby in prominent in the administrative end of thor- last summer in the Olympic Games. by defeating Shore Regional LINCROFT - Roy Fabcr of oughbred racing, helped form the Now York Cape Charles, Va. tili/,-151/.,. Gala Cruises to the Happy Colonia bagged his third win Racing Association in the 1950s and was an Miss Weiner, 20, is a senior English major Nagel took a whopping 54- The Spartans dominated the of the Shore Winter Golf honorary trustee. who will graduate in June. Like Spitz, she has pound striper while trolling meet by winning all but two West Indies Sunshine Ports League season at Tomahawk appeared in televisjon commercials. near the pilings of Chesa- events, Golf Club here yesterday, car- peake Bay Bridge-Tunnel. An exact date for the afternoon wedding at The meet mark the first ding a 73 despite wet greens. Out of Harness The derby is sponsored by the Beverly Hills Hotel was not announced. event for both teams Faber, in his seventh start CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland industri- Oceon Ill'i) Shere(ISVi) WTAR-TV and open to men, M yord nigh hurdles-l. Doug Boycon- of the campaign, was two alist George M. Steinbrennersaid yesterday he women and children. Ick (01 J I «0-yorO Ooih-I Mlks Sellello 101 4 » wishes COLPITTS strokes better than Mike has sold his harness racing interests after be- Protest Denied The 1973 fifth annual Jersey Mlfe—I. Fred Corl (01 onrJ Phil Wflltl (0) 4:53 Burke of Deal and three un- coming part-owner of the New York Yankees. Coast Trailer and Camping 440—1. Lorry Bronl (01 M I Steinbrenner and a group of other busi- NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Kennedy, Show at Convention Hall. As- UO-1 Woyne Wells 101 J 01.t der the trio of Dick Bennett or Two-mile—Tim Worrell (0) 10:41 TRAVEL Tomahawk, Lcn Morris of nessmen had announced purchase of the base- commissioner of the National Basketball Asso- bury fark will run from Jan. Mile reloy-Oceon Lorry Bront, Larry ciation, denied yesterday a protest by the Chi- Morsholl. Ion Grimm, Sieve Poierycfcl, Cream Ridge and Jim Ulozas ball club Wednesday. II through Jan. 15. »:j;.5 cago Bulls over their Dec. 12 game against Los Snof Pul-I. Woyn« Edv»ords ISI SI < CENTER of Plainfield. Steinbrenner said he was selling his re- Exhibit space has been sold High Jump-I. Nick Sooo (SI 4 10 Angeles. John Zaccaro nf lioselle cently-purchased interest in harness track "A HAPPY BIRTHDAY!" shot a 75 to nip Bob Algarotti Northfield Park between Cleveland and Akron The Lakers won l(W>-105 when game offi- II You Love The Outdoors. Don't Mis: The Jr. of Ft. Monmouth by one as a result of the Yankees' deal. cials disallowed a desperation shot by Chicago JERSEY COAST Stop in for your free brochure stroke for amateur gross hon- forward Chet Walker, claiming time had ex- ors. The Fly' in First pired in the Bulls' home game, TRAILER & CAMPING SHOW Another Ft. Monnmuth golf- Kennedy's decision agreed thai time re- The Most Complete Display Of Camping * er. Tom Clark, captured low NEW YORK (AP) — James "The Fly"' mained on the clock, but he said game offi- Recreational Vehicles In New Jersey amateur net with 66, based on Williams, an Austin Peay freshman has taken cials, using a "silent count." decided time had THURSDAY thru MONDAY COLPITTS a 13 handicap. over the major college basketball scoring lead indeed expired. (I1 Travel Cenbur Closest to the pin on the 130- on the strength of a 51-point game against JAN. 11-15 Georgia South. The NBA commissioner said such a meth- 476 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY yard second hole was John CONVENTION HALL TEL. 842-4900 Williams has scored 199 points in six od can be employed when noise will not permit *••*• White of Plainfield West. OWN. Handttrildtt t-5:i0 The league will play at games (or a 3.12 average, according to the Na- the offical timer's game-ending singal to be ASBURYPARK Mm: »duHi 11.75 CtiitdnnJ.75 Jumping Brook, Neptune, tional Collegiate Sports Services Thursday heard. next Thursday, iinniiiiiiiiiiiiMininiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiMiiiMiiiiniiiMiiMiiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiutii to lie Daily Register, Bed Bank - MMdtetora, N J. Friday, January 5. TKerels oiy one "Actionline^. it's Classified.. .741 -1900

Loit and Found Lost and Found AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Sale Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Autos for Sale Autos For Sale LOST - Mtdlum-iUeo molt Oerrnon FOUND — TO] lie, Dttlevtd muting Autos For Sale . FT - Hurry! A & G; JEEP SALES AND SERVICE WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY 1971 CATALINA Sheprierd, Block end tan. Araweri to "To from Colts Ned e years oao. Motors. U S. Moln St., Asbury Pork. 7*5- 1972 Twin Bora Motors. Inc. Shrewsbury Ave. ot Sycamore toir.Folr Haven. Reward. M2-SOJ7. E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk Shrewsbury, N.J. „ MONTE CARLO 747-S4&) STATION WAGON LOyF- Four-month *M Itmolt Irliti Sot- WANTED CIRCLE CHEVROLET In "like new",«ndltlon. Only CALCTNOWW-OMQj Fully tqulppffd, tnclutflng simu- Autos For Sole Porty who needs 100% flnonctng, wiifi no 325 Waplo Avo. Red Bonk I4M0 orlglnol miles. Loaded, In- 1964 FAIRLANE — New lour speed, JI9 DATSUN lated wood ond factory c'r. Ttili cu. In., twelve to one, com and kit, head- WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE money down, on a 1N> COUGAR. Air con- 741-3130 cluding factory air. Save now I, nlnc-pottengir btauty was sold» ditioning, AM/FM rodlo. I1SH. For quick ers MT, Otfenhauser, Accel, new brakes, 370 Broad St. 2i4-l)Z> Keyport new by in. A rtal buyl TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb new clutcti, custom point and body. MOO. dlt "O.K.", call OASIS MOTORS ot 1971 VOLKSWAGEN — AM/FM radio. LOtT-VoliSir oMJW mm, re- I) 72I-/I00. service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 02 Lower Main St., Motawon. 546-ZW. RASSAS Immonlole, Warranty. Asking UO00. 1H7 PONTIAC - Tempelt Custom, two PONTIAC 1972 VEGA GT — Automatic. Low mile. 291-1074 RASSAS door. Vinyl root. Power ttttrlng, radio, FIH Motors Inc. 39S Broad St. 741-51*) Red Bonk oge. Snow tires Included. S2O0O. PONtlAC FOUND - WMIe/block/llght rod ca». heater, twws. UOO or bost ofttr. 1721JM. Autliorlied Oeoleri, Eves, until 9 Call 9464390 1970 JEEPSTER WAGON - V-6 engine, 4- 39S Brood St. 741-S1M Red Bonk vicinity Cherry Tree Form Rd. Middle- Dodge and Dodge trucks wheel drive, roof rack ond wide tlrei. Eves, until 9 ' tn. U\4JSB. M3 MERCURY — Four-door sodan. Pow Hwy. 35 Eulontown, N.J IW4 VOLVO PINO — Needs work. First 1967 JEEPSTER CONVERTIBLE — Com. U.0OO miles. 11,100. I4Z-5SU er steering, radio, heater. Good cortdltlwv S4M111 plete with snowptow and tope deck. SI935. 1»« CHEVROLET CAPRICE - SJdan, Snow-free outomatlc rtar window, 123). Call 747-KM4. ^^ four-doof. Full power plus air. Must sell. 1970 BUICK 91-XOI. WANTED Moke otter. 717-Ssi. uiid cora^lnMwirnouth'county. Over 1» MONMOUTH Party who needs ins financing, with no lMt VOLKSWAGEN - Sunroof, rodloli ol^condlllonednew cors In stock.' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . I $1900. money down, on o 1969 SIMCA WASON. 19o7 THUNDERBIRD - Red. Loaded. Riviera LOST — Collie, mole, twelve yeori eld, and rodlol snow rlret. Excellent running MCGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrews-, HWy 3e EotontDwn S42-S5OO 747-4129 1995. For quick credit "O.K.". coll OASIS answers to "Ttione/l.ylclnlty McClees condition. $150. SM-J2IS |Qr*y. black vinyl top, black I boiy Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 741-oMO RED BANK VOLVO OPEL GT-1970. MOTORS at (201) 721-7100. mj®ss IMt VOLKSWAGEN - Rebuilt onSne. Newman Springs ltd. Red Bonk; Verv good condition. 1M7 CHEVROLET 1MPALA mj®sso!ms2& llullMr Interior. Equipped with I . .• — Grey ond white tloeerr kitten. »ev- lt>l SUPER BEETLE - Llk< now, Coll M2-V4I5 anytime WT741-112O CADILLA4 days. C - Four-door. Power, olr, lair condition?., pswtr windows, I »weekiold.lnCh

194) CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Four- More Classified* dbor, six cylinder. Snow tires, Power steering and brakes, tloo. 2o4-41ff. on Next Page Autos For Sale Autos For Sale LOOKING FOR A USED VOLKSWAGEN? COM* SBE OUR LAMP SUtCTION OF 100% GUARANTIER HMD VW'$ WITH THIS AD AUTOMATICS 1971 VOLKSWAGEN $1805 Convortibl*, auta«atle tranMlMlon, radlp, h«at«r, 1070 VOUCSWAQIwhftefvatfH S $1405 ftrtkm, wilMMlte tramwlMkMi, radio, Imrtw, 1068 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 VOLKSWAGEN BUSES 1070 VOLKSWAGEN .$1905 FREE OohiM, T-aaM»pgif, radio, iMatwr. 1069 VOLKSWAGEN $1895 IMIIM, S-aaMMsar, ratte, Imrtar. 1064 VOLKSWAGEN ...... $6O8 VOLKSWAGEN SEDANS ,1971 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 with the purchase of any used car! Super •••II*, aUMtard lnira«l**)on, radio, h*aUr, 1070 VOLKSWAGEN $1305 tadwt, ratfia, hMtw. 1089 VOLKSWAGEN $1£O5 Sadan, raOo, hMttr, vHtawall*. 1088 VOLKSWAGEN $1005 • 2 Brand New 1st Line Snow Tires tetfan, radio, haator. 10676 VOLKSWAGEN...... VOLKSWAGEN . $60$805 l 4I htf 1962 VOLKSWAG1H 9495 • New Delco Energizer «adan.ra*Ho,ti«atar. I WE FINANCE & INSURE • New AC Spark Plugs, Points ALL CARS WE SELL and Condenser. LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO. Autharfzsd Volkswagen Dealer Rt.35 727*1300 Sayrevllte, N.J. • Complete Winterizing of vehicle BTEP • Oil Change, Lubrication & Filter RIGHT • New Windshield Wiper Blades 1973 PLUS OLDSMOBILE "100 Gallons of Gasoline" PLUS • Our always dependable 30-DAY 100% MECHANICAL GUARANTEE OVER 150 USED CARS - MOST MAKES, MODELS & COLORS!

One look a! the 73 Olds and you just might get new-car lever! Every new Olds is more beautiful than ever... and bull with more value than ever! From the front-drive Toronado to the new compact Omega It's quite a lineup! • '

The Showplace of the Century" Centrally Located 1973 OLDSMOBILE AWAYS/ISTEP/IHEAD See a "Russell Man" today... RUSSELL BUICK OPEL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank HWY 35 264-4000 KEYPORT 741-0910 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos fof Salt The DaDyRcgtoer, Red Bank- MMdletown, NJ. Friday, Jawury 5, W3 IHJ VOLKSWAGEN BUG It/I PLYMOUTH - Hor«op."Fury'llK ILE *O — Bhw wtth Wort Autos For Sale If Autos for Sale Autos for Sale WANTED Eicdltnt csndttlon. ttSO tlrm. Air conditioned, powtr stt*rlng. power 4 Hurst. Mew Creotr. 471-3145 brotts. tltso. Alter * or weekends, m- ntw tiros. Mtckty MURPHY * DAVISON 1«M FALCON FUTURA - Good condl- „ air shMks. laps MercedH-Bera Sales and Service " i. LOT mlHoot. MOO. \m VOLKSWAGEN BUG - ONE OWN. .... tacftomtter, A-l Condi- Hwy. < Freehold 443-SKO Coll MMIM orttr ijM., RACK ROW ? ER CREAM PUFF. RECENTlN IMO BUICK — INt CHEVROLET dock, radto, R BEST crtdlt "O.K.' 5PECTION tSOO OR BEST OFFER. tSOooeh. Hon. MHO. ColIIWl » : STRAUBBUICK-OPEL IMi MGB — Ntw ton, tronsmlssion. SPECIALS! r CALL HUM. rhon. 47)1314 TtJT .KSWAGEN —Rodlo. NINE ACRES of New ond Used Con clutch, tiros, mtttrln. Mrt wnnls. Good visit »ur twek r«w «nd choon ; non ni-nw. . condition. 11625. Hwy It. 344 4000 Keyport, condition. But onv.'. New tires. Rodlo. 31MTmiles. Automatic transmission, power U7J CHEVROLET VAN - Short body. steering, radio, vinyl root, air condi- Small VI. Three-speed automatic trans- tioned. DOREMUS FORD mission. Less than 13,000 miles. Full win- RUSSELL dows. AM/FM stereo. Coll MI-HM or 313- OLDSMDBILtCADILUCCO. 2UI. . '2895 N Newmon Springs Rd. Red Bank More Classified 1970 MAVERICK 741-0910 on Next Page Two-door. Automatic transmission, Wanted Automotive radio, vinyl rool. • . is most '1795 JERRY BARATTA'S "CASHWO" BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH WtNlfDUUOCARS 1970 CHEVROLET WE WILL PAY aprice tour-door hardtop. Auto- ' TOP PRICES matic transmission, power steering, radio, vinyl root, air conditioned. OVER $250,000 INVENTORY 5 - 1972 TOM'S FORD^ OF NEW 4 USED CARS PLYMOUTH S CHRYSLER LEFTOVERS I '2195 INCLUDING A / Autos for Sale WIDE SELECTION OF '70 CHEVROLET '7OCHRVSLIR 1970 TOYOTA Super Sport Newport Royale 73PLYM0THSS •TO FORD •71CHRY8LIR Corona. Four-door, automatic trans- Affordable Town & Gounlry mission, radio. CHRYLSERS Country Squira A Ford by any other name is just as good . .. Wagon Station Wagon SAVE UP TO '«» PONTIAC '70 OLDSMOBMI '1595 Firebird Cullass but you'll pay more for it. '•9 VAN •«9 IMPERIAL ... KombiBus • 1971 OLDSMOBILE 1970 CHEVROLET ©IKI UOK SKMHe COLKICK »OV INC.' '1600 MinyMtnyMor* Toronado Biscayne. Four-door, automatic ON 72 LEFTOVERS To ChooM* From transmission, radio. Burnl orangt, whltt lop, matoh- [TTf XECUT1VE CARS - BEADY TO GO I Ing Interior. Losdtd wllh •«!»• Including factory air condi- '1895 tioning, low mlltagt. 1969 CHEVROLET '3995 Impala custom coupe. Automatic D A VCUnDC CHRYSLER transmission, power steering, radio, RUSSELL vinyl rool, air conditioned. • DA 1 JiTUIxt PLYMOUT 1973 0L0SMQBILE-CAD1LUC CO. '1995 291-9200 FIRST AVE , ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 741-0910 1969 FORD LTD wo-door, automatic transmission, TWIN BORO MOTORS power steering, radio, vinyl root, air conditioned. '1995 EXCLUSIVE! 1969 CHEVY II Now For Only $200 Nova. Two-door, standard trans- mission, radio. FACTORY INSTALLED AIR CONDITIONING. '1295 1969 FALCON ON ALL 1973 wo-door standard transmission, ra 'dio. GREMLINS •HORNETS • MATADORS '995 ordered after January hi. 1973 1968 CHEVELLE Malibu. Two-door hardtop. Auto- matic transmission, power steering, radio, vinyl root. '1795 1968 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury. Two-door hardtop, aulo- matic transmission, power sleering, radio, vinyl roof. GREMLIN M195 1968 CHEVY II. wo-door Nova. Standard trans- lission, radio. + Fr.

'1095 Have a little more fun 1967THUNDERBIRD with your economy. .andau. Automalictransmission 18 YEAR OLDS! Dower steering radio, vinyl root, air :ondilioned, power windows. You can now legally finance the purchase of the '1395 automobile of your choice. We at Wall Lincoln Mer- J cury invite you to stop in and see the Exciting Mer- 1967 CHEVROLET 1972 VEGA 2100 1971 DODGE S2795 Bel Air. Four-door, automatic trans- Hatchback, aulo., radio, healer. 9,000 miles. • Creslwood wagon. Full power, air condilioned. cury for 1973, We are here to help you. better un- mission, power sleering, radio. Musi be seen lo be appreciated. Low mileage. derstand what your obligations are ... and what it '995 1971 GREMLIN M495 S involves. Please take your time . . . and look Four-passenger, radio, healer, bucket seals, 1970 HORNET 1575 1967 PLYMOUTH 2-door. Auto., radio, hoaler. around before you decide to buy. ipbrt Fury. Two-door, automatic S ransmission, power steering, radio, 1971 JAVELIN 2875 'Inyl root. SST; lull power, air conditioned, 9,000 original 1970 VOLKSWAGEN M495 '1095 miles, Aulomallc, radio, hoaler. Power steering. Fallback, radio, healer, vinyl top, loaded. DON'T HESITATE.. 1966 CADILLAC J 1969 FIAT M075 ;oupe deVille. Has everything! 1971 JAVELIN 2375 SST, V-8 automatic, radio, healer, power steering, nadio,hea!er, Spider convertible. '1195 vinyl top. Call Us Now S 5 for any information about 12 Stalfon Wagons 1971 PINTO 1495 1969 RAMBLER 975 American tour-door. Station wagon. To Choose From automatic, radio.healer. buying an automobile. 542-1000 1971 AMBASSADOR '2895 1968 JEEP ...s2100 two-door hardtop. Vinyl rool, lull power, Air, like waQonecr. 4-wheel drive. Auin, V-8, full power. WE WILL TAKE new. YOUR TRADE AND ARRANGE FINANCING SPECIAL KITSON SHARP 1965 CHEVROLET Wall 2-door Malibu Automatic, radio, healer, Shrewsbury, N.J. power steering.

HIGHWAY 36 SALES & SERVICE EATONTOWN Newman Srplngs Rd. 747-0040 Red Bank. Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore 747-5400 24 The Dally Hegister, Red Bank - MMttletown, NJ. Friday, January J, 1973 INSTRUCTION , Motorcycles Buiiness Notices MICHAEL HHU1KA ' Plara Inslructtan for bttgtofttrs. HARLEY 74 KNUCKLEHEAO - Bosh PAINTING AND DECORATING - By U Sollefi Way, Rumton, 1431677. cou. tm. Alw iMHon Sprlnptr wim l 'Col Stone, Leonordo. Interior, exterior front whttl leete) to spool, tm. Cull « iting, poperhanglng. Free estimates. 3145. SELL/ •ml TRIUMPH TROPHY JSO - Co pDD JOBS — Additions, paneling, t MERCHANDISE F 1 1 - pes of masonry. Driveways. Call 4 For Sale FAST fssfct*™" PAINTING — Interior or Exterior. Reasonable and quick. PANELING Wanted Automotive Call Charlie at 54I-4S2S. WITH A QUICK ACTION 4x1 pontllngs for yow den, llvlnj room ol PAINTING — Interior-exterior. Free esti- basement, etc. Over SO kinds n ''o"1* JUNK CARS mates. Bur lull site displays. Priced from U 35 DAILY REGISTER PICKED UP Phone SftO-3032 Twlnbrook Auto Wrecklna RED BANK LUMBER Eatontown 542-223 E/rtPLpYMENT '»Wall Street Red Bank 74I-S5W Highlit price* paid tor all used co Help Wanted FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES $2.00 'OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premlsi Welfare ond people with credit problem! •dl oil tlmet. Male and Female Instant credit. Immediate delivery. Cal Available lor Merchandise For Solii ortVj TOWN i COUNTRY DODGE Mr. Grand, 373-6611. Article .must originate ton •>""»«*°$ ond moy nol enceed o sole price ol SW.w HAY AND STRAW GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREION EM MUST be oaverti^U. Each oomllon- >ND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOU Automotive Phone M64N5 'line SI 00. No copy chonges moy be MOTORS, INC, Hwy 35. Estontown. 5 ' Help Wanted Help. Wanted Help Wanted HelpWanted FIREPLACE WOOD — Seasoned. <2S hall ode and no djicounls or relurns will b( cord. $50 cord- Stocked and-delivered. made if ad i> canceled before "P"PGuarantced Low a! GUARDS HOUSEKEEPER 125. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth SI. Next ti RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT - Keirlo. 'BUSINESS NOTICES DISHWASHER — Evenings. Part-time or theater. 747-0415. •rated dairy cose. look-In freeier. dlsploy PERSONNEL TRAINEE -FULLTIME- For moture couple. Live In or out. Col foil. $2 per hour. Apply In period. The »I-0279 otter 12 p.m. NIKON MOVIE CAMERA - Powe cmi;retrlMroted dlsploy cose. Reason- . ; TREE REMOVAL OLSTEN 4 P.M-MIDNIGHT ond Rum Runner, 816 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. Excellent opportunity for recent MIONIGHT-4 A.M. SALES CLERK - Port-time, ot dolr zoom, S to I. with l.t lens. S250. oble. 717-eJM. • . SERVICE •42-3704 or 2322274 ^Trees and stumps removed! No job toi college oroduote IPsych/Soc. pre- Openings In CEAD SINGER — Far hard rock. Origi- siore In Mafflwon. Hours flexible. DELICATESSEN SHOP EQUIPMENT ferred), WITH GOOD TYPING INDUSTRIAL nal music. Must be reliable, oood, and SACRIFICE .small) All work guaranteed. Coll for frei SKILLS, to enter the Perssnnel Warehouse, fork-lift, moterlol handlers SEASONED FIREWOOD estimate, man. HOLMDELAREA over II. Group has practice studio. 717- And loa splitting services. 4621141 field os employment Inter- drivers, office ond all other skills needed 3151 from 4-8 p.m. GENERAL OFFICE WORKER - Som< tt viewer/personnel assistant. Re- Days or nights. Very high pay, Car essen- Must have clean record, IBM keypunch experience necessary. Per Call 142-4046 sponsibilities Include recruitment tial. NEVER A FEE TO YOU. car^ond home phone. tnt position. Medical and rettremenl HAMMOND ORGAN !".? SLIPCOVERS WAITRESSES M/W — Experienced or TWO |X15-«.25X)5 TIRES AND RIMS - ond placement of non-exempt lob Eatontown: 117 Roule 35 512-5300 CALL AFTER 4 P.M. will train. No phone calls. Paloce Diner, Apply Norwood Distributor: 'Ont white enamel aluminum comblnotli >Sefo, U0. Choir, in. You supply the fab- opplfconts. Opportunity to learn 45 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Broadw ay, Long Bronch, 22! (Va mile north of the Monmouth Inc., 626 Broi door, 3' x 6' I". One gasoline pump. Oi of Asbury Pork ric, we'll.do the rest. Guaranteed work- all Personnel functions. Join this Shopping Center) (609) 586-2644 3804. manship. 671-2314. non-profit organization located In PORT6RS M/W — Full time posTtfonT V.M. tope recorder. Call 747-14U Brand new orpan with Rhylhm Ocean County. Storting salary WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT available In modern growing hospital. TILE AND LINOLEUM INSTALLER — TWO WHEELS — 14", lor Chevrole I REMODEL.NG — Painting, paneTi ntf Good solory, pleasant working conditions, Will train. Accepting applications for VA, Immediate delivery. Bench, music and .iNttfrock. and taping, concrete block am 15500 to IM00 plus three Increases NEVER A FEE. Bulck or OldsmoDlle. S10. during first year. Excellent ben- LICENSED ond full fringe benefits. Apply In person. programi,. iColl 264-7709 or write S Call X1-1IS* lessons included. tn* work. Free estimates. 7S7-3721. efit program. Write In confidence Personnel Office, Rlvervlew Hospital, W WoVksTiopDrksnop, 1i1 to Box J-3S, The Dally Register, AREA REPRESENTATIVE PRACTICAL NURSE Red Bank, between 9 o.m. and 4 p.m. GARAGE SALES FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE Equal opportunity employer M/F. SHEET METAL WORKER — Metal com 775-9300 — Attics and cellars cleoned. Junk re- Red Bonk. U-HAUL COMPANY OBSTETRICS went fabrication from blueprints. Brai I will odvlse. price, and If you wont, man' age your sole. 747-5039. Open doily'til? Sot. 'Ill 5 moved. light houllng. No lob too small Career minded person needed to operate 3 p.m.-ll p.m. Full time. Postportt-m. Ex- RN — For Intensive Care Unit. Nlflht ng helpful but not required. Apply E|ec Coll 741-7U3between]ond>. • and monogt area In central N.J. Skills re- cellent benefits, Including thret week! va- shift. Apply Personnel Department, Jer- TO Impulse Lob Inc., 116 Chtitnuf St. AVON quired: mechanlcol aptitude, ability to cation. Red Bonk. DESKS, FILES, tobies, chairs, adding ma- IBM TYPEWRITERS work with people, soles knowledge. In re- sey Shore Medical Center, 1945 Corlles chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc. TrevvKi i cno , 'M»5ONRY~^~FTreplacel, steps7bloc] PIGGY BANK EMPTY? — AVON can Ave.. Neptune. Weekdays, 9 a.m. An .Kent with oat * * work, repairs, plastering, stone work and turn you can expect good starling lolory, WAITRESSES MrW — Experienced, over ct bargain prices. New or used. AAC llon to but tlSjKCmo. A1H help you fill It with extra cash you con excellent fringe btnefltt, investment op- Equol Opportunity Employer. 11. 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. shiftft.. Apply In person, DESK OUTLET, 170» Rt. 35, Ookhurst. machines Quaranteed. Portable repairs^ polios, Fred Edson «. Sons, milto earn as on AVON Representative. Moke DIRECTOR OF NURSING ond dnwirij. «. 72-0327. ^ ^ portunities, service vehicle and expenses. RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL FASHION COORDINATORS — And man- Shore Point Inn, 3360 Hlwy357H 531-3990. ! 'FURNITURE-ANTIQUES — Stripping, money for new clothes, o dlshwoiher, Applications will be avolloble by colling Red Bonk, N.J. CHESS SESETT Hand carve6 IoyIvory?? MMada e color TV. Call Mrs. Word 741-4343, 412 741-3700, Ext. W agers needed In your area by Fashion SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY - Solli finishing, restorlnq. No water used. No 5&S400. Don't let your young age or I An equol opportunity employer M/F Frocks. Excellent pay, beautiful ward- In IndiaIdi . CCirci a 19219255 . BBestt offeffrr over 11501150. 3377 or 7741220. experience discouroge you. We train. Fully experienced only. Evenings and Sun. vinyl siding doesn't dent like obsoleti sanding needed. Sore for veneers. Inlays, robe. Call 679-BB28 or 721-3176. Steady employment. Apply In person, Her' metal siding. Call for free estlmote, D. W Call 411-572!. ;gl« ioTntsT^NYDER CHEMCLEAN, Ml- DERATIONS MANAGER — For health OFFICE PERSONNEL —Accurate typing bfe's Cltflo, Llncroft. • Barr Home Improvements. 842-2053. service agency. Responsible for Internal o "must." Opportunity tor advancement. HOUSEKEEPER PIANOS-ORGANS Iscal ana maintenance programs. Re- WELDERS Apply 16? Newman Springs Rd., Red Live tn or out. Rumson. For working SUPERINTENDENT — Experienced, foi MOVING SALE Used trade-Ins from 175. Worehousc for DISAPPEARING, ATTIC STAIRS - Fur- Bank. couple with schoolooe children. Col! 547- KlmtHll. Conn, Yamaha, Checkering. Un. nlihed ond Installed, for only U1.fi. To or lulres bachelors and business odmlnls- Experienced. Coll S66-3M7, luxury hlgh-n-rlsL e on -,Jerse y shore. SO units-, 50% oft oil women's wear rotlon with minor In public health or hos- M25 after 5 p.m. 25% oft all lewelewelrl y limited rentals from S7.5O Bring the fami- • der.collW-OlU. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK '•_?.-P. Box 171, Upper Montclolr, iltal administration or equivalent In traln- MY EXPANDING BUSINESS —Allows SALESMAN M/W — Men1*! wear. Some The TeT a Taster BoBoutiquu e ly and choose from over 150 units. 9-9 ng and experience. Reply to Box N-4, The Reipomlble person to Ihlp and receive me to shore this opportunity with mature 771 River Ro\. Fl HHoven. 142-2073. dolly. Sat. until 6. FREEHOLD MUSIC ' LIGHT HAULING — Attics cleaned. electronic equipment ond components. people who want o secure futur«. Coll 741- experience preferred. Full time, not DOMESTIC HELP — At least two doys a >ally Register, Red Sank. An Equol Op- Christmas only. Goldln's Men's Shop, 25 CENTER, 4*3-4730. Furniture moved. Junk removed, etc. irlunlty Employer. Good head for paperwork. Experience im. After S p.m. *k. Own transportation. General house- GRANNY'S COUNTRY STORE - Call ttl-Wi or iKmi preferred but not necessary. Medical In- Broad St.. Red Sank. Imported mantel chime clocks. $95. fled' WEDDING GOWN - Neverworn. Regu- MAINTENANCE MECHANIC —General surance, paid vocations ana nolldoys. Ap RN SUPERVISOR LAUNDRY~ATTENDANT - PaVT-tTrrieT wood hand mode statues, $7.50 and up, lar 1200. for $50. Call M4-0992 between 7 MASON WORK ply in person, I a.m.-4 p.m., Monday BEAUTICIAN — Part-time or full-time experience necessary. Full ttme. Possible II p.m. to 7 a.m. shift for Atlantic Highlands and Highlands, Freehold area Good salary. Excellet ben Row milk cons, S18. Decorated milk cans, ond 9 p.m. In fireplaces ond stone-lay' shift work. Also one full time maintenance Friday, Electronic Measurements Inc. With full supervisory responsibilities for 291-1713, $25. All silver and oold Items 'A off. Rum 405 Essex Rd., Neptune. nursing home with total 147 beds. Geriat- eflts. Call 486-I0S4 offer 6 p.m. ANTIQUES — Unusual wolnut pump or- helper. Established and growing com cookies, br on died fruitcakes, Christmas gon. Wolnut tllf-top. pine bench, oak •any. Excellent benefits. Apply Worth' ric nurshlng experience necessary. DRUG CLERK — Experienced. Evenings WAITRESSES M/W - Apply In person. candy In tins, all 2!>% off. Many, man PRODUCTION WORK - On electronic and Sat. Salary open. Coll Keyport Phar- server with art gloss, bronze cosh reals- (toon BiochemicaBocec l Corp., Halls Mills Ye Cottage Inn cast-Iron repllcos of antiques. Open tl components. Openings' ihree shifts. Wit macy, 26*-96JS. * 30 dally. ler. lop desk. After 4 p.m., or weikends, ALTERATIONS , Freehold, N.J. rroln. West Park Ave. oft Hwy. 35, Oak- LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE 149 West Front St., KeypoM, 495-2027. Dormers, porchei. stoln, additions, etc. OMPANION/HOUSEKEEPER — Live hurst areo. Two minute walk lo bus stop BY EXAMINATION WANTED — Rodman and tronsltman. REAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre- 1} WHITE ST., RED BANK •Free estimates. Insured. Reasonable. I do Must have experience. Call 739-2650 for FLOOR-SANDING EQUIPMENT - I" One elderly lady. Small country home. Apply In person, James M. Ronon Aisocl- II p.m. to 7o.m. shift ferred. Aggressive growing office re- MOVING SALE the |ob myself. Coll Jim, 77M764. 'rlvate room. Reference required. 1125 otes, 44 Cindy Lone, Wayside — Asbury oppolntment, quires a large staff due to expansion pro American, 110 or 2!0. Also two edgers, 50% off all women's wear 21" buffer, hand tools, 200' heavy duty ex- Arrow Limousine Service week. Call 747-1564, 8 a.m.-l2 noon. Pork. gram. Only Interested In salespeople de- 25% off all lewelry Call Mrs. Brondow HOUSEKEEPERS sirous of earning over 120,000 per year tension line, etc. Sacrifice, U5O. Call 591- Tommy Bray, Proprietor CAREER OPPORTUNITY j KEYPUNCH OPERATOR - Tope, II pos 8/ the day, several days, or by the week. The Tea Tasler Boutique 1174. Caotllacs and Chryslers for all occasions. Office leads, extensive advertising nation- 771 River Rd., Fair Hoven. 142-2073. NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM slble. Hours 1:30-5, plus weekends. Apply Also, live-In or live out. Pleose ask lor al referral service. Member of two MLS, Special rates on long trips. 24 hour ser- HOLMDEL MISSMohr, 741-5050. RCA SOLID WALNUT CONSOLE STER- Personnel Deportment, Jersey Shore Me- CONVALESCENT CENTER training program. All replies held In stric- Kl BOOTS - Swiss, Rolchele, slie »'/i vice. dlcol Center, Corlles Ave., Neptune, NJ Stt EO — AM/FM radio, phonograph, auto- ull time, licensed or unlicensed. We wilt Hwy 34 Holmdel ~ 946-4300 test confidence. Send resume to Box .' " nedlum, worn three limes. Original price matic record changer. Eight Internal oln. Draw avolloble. Up to 60V* commli-: Weekdays 9-!. An Equal Opportunity Em- py The Dally Register, Red Bonk. 190, will sell for S45. Call 741.2322 or 741 842-8344 I. Chick our sales record — II speaks ployer. speakers, four external speokers. Ex- ENERAL INSURANCE M/W — Wltn ex- 48 E. Front St., Red Bank 1538. cellent condition. SIM. Coll 741-54(4. INTERIOR PAINTING us. Confidential Interview. Colt Aca- rjrlence In rating and writing. 9 to 5. Five NO FEE CHARGED _J . STAY WITH YOUR FAMILY DAYS — DOMESTIC NEEDED - To clean house Add to your Income evenings. Show beou- 1970 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — 36.000 New U73 rates iy Agency, Harry Lelghlon, 7J»-MW. one day per week In Atlantic Highlands, cay week. Fringe benefits ond profit shar- fEXAS"REFINERY CORP. ^Offers op-, DINING SET — Walnut toble, leaf, four •42-lflo or Ul\tU ing plan. Write Insurance, P.O. Box 124, Iful Decline Fashions. Free wardrobe. No nlles. Good condition. Good tires. S25O0. chairs, pods. 91" sofa, Mr. ond Mrs.' iABYSITTER - 6:30-1:30 a.m. R el I obi e Supply references ond expected solory. por(unity for high commission Income Red Bonk. PLUS cash bonuses, convention trips and Investment. Part or full time. Big earn :oll 747-4073 otter! p.m. chain, coffee toble, two end tables, metal erson. If you are not Interested In long Reply to Box K-12. The Dally Register. Ings. Coll 2292443 or 229-8258 or 531-1002. coblntl. 291-4737. Help Wanted trm employment pleast do not apply, Red Bank. XPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W - fringe benefits, to moture person In Red NIVOX BASS AMP — Mognotone boss references required. Call 7IM6M after » Pleose call In person between 3-5 p.m. Bonk area. Regardless of experience, air JANITOR — Full-time position, 4 p.m. to gullor and accessories. S20O. Value I32S. WOOL AREA RUG — «x4Vi. Bunting Male and Female DISPLAY ADVERTISING - Salesperson moll H.F. Pate, President, Texas Refinery .all 7)7-0991. No experience required. Apply In person. Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, Rt. 34, 13 p.m. Steady. Good pay. Liberal ben- porch furniture. Whirlpool 6,000 Btu air loits Neck. Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas. 76101. efits. For Interview call Mr. Mellon conditioner. Drop leaf dining room table. ROUTEMAN M/W — flo experience nec- The Dally Record. 70 South Seventh Ave. Worthlngton Biochemical Corp., 4*2-3138 BOOKS — OLD AND (JEW" Fireplace screen. Gas dryer. S42-2415. essary. 1130 per week to start. Full em- Long Bronch. .EGAL SECRETARY — At (east two MECHANICAL PASTE-UP ARTIST - Ext. 55. • Antiques, Prints, Huoe Selection Port-tlmt, in our make-up department. FACTORY layee benefits. Full time permanent poil- NURSES' AIDES — Experienced. 7 to 3 ,ears real estate experience. Salary open. ALSO BOOKS BOUGHT lon, with rapid advancement In salary, Htice located In Red Bonk. 747-3730. 4:30 to 1:30 p.m., five days o week. Pre- BOOKKEEPER — Full charge. Schworl: WHITE'S GALLERIES cellent condition. Asking SIM 291-4061 af- and 3 to II. Queen of Carmel Nursing cision and accuracy necessary. Back- Chrysler-Plymouth In Red Bank needs ex- or ambitious person to take full charge of Home. 946-4991. til Lake Ave., Asbury Park 531- ter I p.m. JOBS jr Jersey Shore area In very near future. REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON ground In art, drawing, drafting helpful, perienced bookkeeper. Call Mr. Schwartz Qtl collect 914-356-7825. EXCITING NEW RESTAURANT - Has Male -female, lull time, port-time, llcens-i not necessary. Will train. 747-5M0 for op- ot 747-0787 for Interview appointment. IUILT-IN-APPLIANCES — We supply HOOVER WASHER — Portable spin-dry, ed or willing to leorn. Now that you've polntment for Interview. and replace built-in appliances, gos or automatic rinse, ond componlon dryer, Openinai in several lobs avolloble for responsible active wai- RELIABLE HOUSEWORKER — With ret Four months old. SI95.142-2723. 'ART-TIME — Telephone sales from our terss and waitresseswairessesr .. Alslsoo cook aandd kckitchh- talked to the rest, come In and talk to the electric ovens and cooktops, dishwashers of our production flee. Morning, afternoon and evening NURSES' AIDE — Experienced. 11 p.m. erences, for two tull days per week. Also departments. Will hhelpl . AApplll y In person bbetweet n 7 ondd ''. but. We seek competent and ambitious occasional babysitting. Call 471-2049 after ond disposers. We remodel your kitchen SALE — Four ft. pine bar, teak plant tours available. Salary plus bonus. Home m., FROMAGERIE, !4 Ridge Rd., Rum leaple Interested In earning a minimum of to 7 o.m. two nights pcrweek. Call to occept new appliances—slide-in ranges, bf required to work 1 stand with marble top, Boston rocker, program also available. Students accept- 120,000 a year and In turn we offer com- Shrewsbury Manor Nursing Home. 741- dishwashers, disposers and refrl pine flreploce mantel, cherry dresser and five days. Mon. to' I. QQII 544-1334. pany paid In depth training program! lib- 3059. PERSON —.To leorn meat cutting bust Call 747-2SS2 -CROWN KITCHEN antique dropleat table, pine deacon ben- Sun 8 o.m.-i p m. PARTS HELPER - Experience desirable eral drawing occount, .40%. commission, ches and trestle table, six ft. professional but not necessary. Apply In person, 1-4:30. WAITRESS M/W ness. Must have driver's license. Call 741 SECRETARY DESK — Mahogany. Ptt Good incentive pay. HE NEWEST — And most modern used participating spec arrangements and Town and Country Inn 9OS9. desk. All reduced for fast sole. FURNI- aOr-r jhorl training or lot In the shore area requires an ag- Downes Pontloc, 62 Lower Main St., more. Plus the opportunity for manage- reel shape, S50. Call 264-6120 for Interview. Call (42-0363. TURE (repair and reflnlshlng) CLINIC, 40 prnod, H ospi resslve, energetic used car salesman. Motowon. ment through a planned program of ex- MATURE - Responsible babysitter foi Birch Ave., Little Silver. 142-7219. foluation, po'd no Ixcellent location and wide selection of SALESPERSON — To leorn light boklikingi . pant I on. Wny'not call for a confidential ROOFERS five afternoons per week In my Little Sli- ENMORE AUTOMATIC - Washing ma lidoyi ond othrr vehicles should provide a rewarding In- ntervjew and fa Ik to the company thot Experienced only. ver home. Prtfer you drive. 842-9578 after ctilne. Good condition, ns. CASH REGISTER - US, collet tables, come for the right person. No sitters or' Morning hoursHt.. AAppl| Jyy HIn person, LIHIlei Sit benef ii» available. ver Cake Boix: . Littl• "•e Si-Ivert . lejll Q house every day. THE KIRWAN Call 291-4511 5 weekdays, all day weekends. 2M2491 SIS and S30, rocker. S20. trains, Si and up, order takers please. Local residence pre- .0., Realtors, 75 Newmon Springs" hd., dressers, S4 each, vacuum, 15, night table, rred. Ask for Pete Hummer, 747-5400. DISHWASHER — Position ovallotjle Im- ;Red Bonk, N.J. 842-4350. EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Needed for WATCHMAN M/W — Part-time. SOFA WITH SLIPCOVER 14, trunks, $5, radio, S5. Loads of other mediately. Port or lull time. port-tlmt opening in keyboard I no depart- Must be relloble. J25 stuff. Call Swlftv, 4951076 or 495-2024. Call 544-1231. ment of local graphic communications Coll 415-1400 ofter 12 noon. Call 747-3*53 Hwy 35 2*4-8000 Keyporl Help Wanted CAREER OPPORTUNITY' company. 4:» lo 1:30 p.m. Call 747-54*0 XffANDINGMONMOUTH COUNTY WANTED — Sleep-In babysitter, Mon. lo :OACH CARRIAGE - Like new. Joll 1300 STEEL SAMPLE DOOR - Beoutlful. NURSES' AIDES - Day shift. Call Hill- REAL ESTATE FIRM - Seeks full time for oppolntment for Interview. Frl. Will lit 32VIX80'/J opening. Mall slot, Male or Female Jumper, wicker dressing toble. 145 for all handle, etc. 1100. Will deliver. top Nursing Home, 671-4177, tor appoint- reot estate sales people lor our new of- SALES — Office supplies and equipment. 780 2151 291-4697 Ofter 5. t Uce*. Licensed or Unlicensed. If unll- Must hove experience. Car essential. Sala- :ensed, we will troln and prepare through PART-TIME OFFICE WORK — Typln PAIR OF STUDIO SOFAS — On Shepard PROWN'S SALESWOMAN/RECEPTIONIST M/W — ry, commission, expense ond benefits. mailing duties, Addressogroph. Apply 1i 32 Brood St., Red Bonk 741750) Needed by largest ond moit elegant kitch- lur special school. Unlimited polentlal. Wrltt to Box K-13, The Dolly Register, castors. Custom made black leather bases I)5,0«-$20,000 (Irst year, possible man- Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. andbolsttn with block ond white IASHERS AND DRYERS - 20 Duplex en cabinet custom appliances and wall agement in near future. Draw available. Red Bonk, N.J. fifurniturt e showroomh . NeaNt appearance. REAL ESTATE — Full-time sales repre houndstooth gros-polnt fitted covers. S175 20-lb. washers, nine 50-IB. Huebsch dryers, KEYPUNCH :all Palace Reolty Associates, 901-4400 or GENERAL OFFICE WORK — Interesting 'r or reasonoble offer. Will consider Natco boiler, change maker. 671-1809 or Salary plus commission. Witt troln. It sentotlves wonted lor Little Silver onlce 264-5300. Ask for Mr. Steorn. ond diversified general office work. Muit Colt Mr. Camasso, 7*1-6336. eMInig separately. Coll 741-5711 ofter 6 •42-3741. qualified. Apply In ptrion. Cabinet It be high school graduate, accurate ond dustrlts, Hwy U and Poole Ave., Hailet. :OOK~SHORT ORDER - Experienced. neat. Typing essential. We offer a 40 hour PART-TIME EVENINGS JEOROOM FURNITURE — Frullwood DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Bank area. iteody ond part-time. Apply In person, week, paid vacation, hospitalliatlon and $73.50 TO START IEDS-BUREAUS DRESSERS - Disk to Iresser, chest, night toble, two twin beds OPERATORS Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge, Route I, many other fringe benefits. Apply In per- iles. Bedding. Also plumbing fixtures. Position open for person who Is relloble, Three evenings per week. No experience with Simmons mattresses and springs, ' Experienced only Isl fk 2nd shifts, Lorge prelect starting In January. (Imme- neat ond personable. Send resume to Box Woodbrldge, N.J. 636-2700. Ask lor Peter. son. No phone calls. Liftman s Jewelers, necessary. Must be over IS and hove cor. Jsed. 142-2100. Peninsula House, Ocean S45O. Call 477-1642. 65 Broad St., Red Bonk. Call tor oppolntment, 747-4030. ive.. Sea Bright. • dlate openings also available) Must be experienced in 019, 059 alpha numeric. R-99, Ttit^ally Register, Red Honk. TRAINEE — Clean-cut, eoger, aggres- ENGLISH PRAM CARRIAGE — Russian Ive. To 57000 to start. Unlimited poten- 1 CHAMBERMAID (M/W) — SI.75 ptr hr. SALESGIRLS M/W — Full ond part-time. GUILD F-212-NT - Twelve string gullor, squirrel cope, mink-dyed stole. Flreploce BUS DRIVER - Port-time. U per hour, lat. Now Is the time, to consti!*.' your fu- fringe benefits. Apply Henry Hudson Re- Five days per week, approximately 3-4 Active deportment store. Some experience hard shell cast. Excellent condition. iU9. set. Beit offers accepted. 741-5833. re! Coll Anal» Sharp, 747-tt2t. Snellino preferred. B42-2727. 513-9276, 5:30-7:30 p.m. glona'-"• l School oTi call I7J-0900. id Snelllng, 54 Broad St., Red Bonk. hours per day. Coll 842-1137. Trade winds MOVING - To apartment. Must sell Motel, 1332 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. GARAGE SALE - Jonuory 6-7. House- beautiful dining room, console table, ! SUPERVISORS APPRENTICE ENGRAVER WANTED — hold Items, furniture, camera equipment, Excellent chonce to learn the trade. STEADY Ahiy PART-TIME WORK. "' WAITRESS M/W — Five day week. Ex- Situations Wanted veakfront, other Items. 542-5667. 2nd shift; with service bureau experience. United Designing Co., 55 While Rd., APPLY IN PERSON. perience desired but not necessary. Cor- lamps, etc. 24 Circle Dr., Rumson. REN'S CAR WASH. MIDDLETOWN • Female IOT WATER FURNACE - With built-in PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATION Shrewsbury. 747-2O07. ner Room Coffee Shop, Fair Hoven. 747- domestic hot water. Overhead goroge 9130. MATURE WOMAN — With excellent ref SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE HOUSEKEEPER — Live-In, reliable NSTALLER5 — Security systems. Ex- KINDLING WOOD door and lumber. 671-1675 eves. *rlenc»d only. erences In bookkeeping, receivables* pay- Cook and manage house tor family of INSTRUCTORS - For School of Nursing. lonvenleni slie for flreploce lighting dur SNOW TIRES — Two 150-1.75 X 14 four- three. Pleasant surroundings. Good sala- 842-S787 BS dnr«e required. Send resume to Box ables, payroll, trial balance, wishes posi- tion full or part-time In Red Bonk Area. ng the ho 11 do v seoson, Si.25 a large sack. ply Allstote-XST ond wheels. Low mile- ry. Inquire 747-474] after 1:30. J-3I. The Dolly Register, Red Bonk. An age. 140. 747-0906 after 6. • LJ. GONZER ASSOG. WAITRESS M/W equal opportunity employer. Write Box J-37, The Dally Register, Red CASHIER, REFERENCES. Bonk. RED BANK LUMBER THREE OFFICE TYPEWRITERS DRIVER — Apply In person. Martini's Diner, Hwy 36, Keonsburg. BUS DRIVER — For nursery school. Im- : 565 Rt. 35, Red Bank Ben's Car Wash, WISHES TWO DAYS - General house • MPLIFIEWall StreeRt — FendeRedi BanBassmok n 10741-S5O0 witOh Three steel desks, ttiree adding mochlnes, mediate opening. U-possenger vehicle. Ingle pickuIkupp Quitor. Best offer over S2S0 130 apiece. 291-0753. 842-3900 Route 35, Middletown iCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - Full or part WI-0056. work. Need transportation from Red I me. No experience necessary. Will train. Bank. Tues. ond Thurj. 747-2249 after 5. 9S: 'SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS— No e«- :OLON1AL SOFA — Second hand. Good Equnl Opportunity Employer all Bennett Bros. Corp., 301 East Rd., SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - Ex- ondlllon. 150. perlence necessary. Staring solory 13.50 perience and tools necessary. Nights find GOOOIRONER -ARAGE SALE - Moving. Must sell. Or- 1 Belford, between 9 o.m. and 4 p.m. 717- Will do Ironing in my home. an, furniture, decorative accessories, After 5 p.m. 747-4911 per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Mlchae 3310. weekends. Coll 391-1114 after t p.m. Gormley. Administrative Assistant, Hal- mini illdren's furniture, Ice skates, sMs andMUST SELL — Household Hems, furni- let Township Boord ot Education, 97 Beth- ALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - HAIRDRESSER Dots, bikes, much more. Saturday, Ja- ture, flreploce, vacuum, lamps, TV set, any Rd., Hazlel, N.J. Experienced only. CHILD~CARE — Experienced care In my jary 6, 10-5; Sundoy, 11-3. 37 Owlgh. Dr., Earn 112,000 per yeor If qualified. Call' home by day, week or hour. Hailed off mlvel choirs etc. 774-4416. 1st Strand. 2M-9127. Call 142-0016 for oppolntment. rest Deal. JOB OPPORTUNITIES PART-TIMf — ReTfpay ofT~bFlls~quTckiv.' Lourel Ave. 717-1453. MOVING — Two-yeor-oid Westlnghoust Hloh earnings. For Interview call 530-2767 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS BUS DRIVERS — And school bus driven. ARAGE SALE-RUMSON - China, washer, J75. Beoutyrest queen size mat- between 7:35-9 p.m. Ref. LI. in coots. Union shop. Starting salary M Apply Boro Busses Co., 445 Shrewsbury lass. Sport goods, old dolls, toys, books. tress and box spring. Solid maple man's AT JENSEN MARINE Ave., Shrewsbury. Situations Wanted nutuol Items. Follow signs south on HOUSEKEEPER-COOK — For single -i hour. Apply Wall Street Fashions, 3/ wardrobe, %25, dresser with mirror, », ll St., Red Bank. llngham Ave. to Pompono Rd. Frl. and ihetlond sweeper, tio, metol cabinets, S3, lady In Rumson. Sleep-In. Rtlerences. LEGAL SECRETARY - Experienced. Male ioi., Jan. S ond 6, 10-4 p.m. Rapidly expanding East Coast plant of largest sailboat pro- Phone 747-4040. NTAL~HVGrENTsT~- "Ful7Tr"parT Full time. Emphasis on Real Estate. RETIRED CARPENTER — Seeks small rultwood coffee and end tablet. Much Ime. Freehold area. Reply Box M-BS, The Matawon area. For appointment call 5*4- |ob lo supplement Income — none too MOVING - Many Items. Rlde-on mower, lore. Call 741-4&4X ducer in U.S. needs steady, year-round help. Boat ex- HOUSEKEEPER — For one odult wom- 1100. ie year old. Dinette set, couch, chairs, an. Own room, TV. Weekends tree. Call 3aily Register, Red Bonk. small. Paneling and cabinet remodellnq AQUARIUMS — 29 gallon oil glass show 1 expert. Free odvlce ond estimates. Gooa tc. Some small appliances. 13 Melody perience not necessary. We will train: ofter 6 p.m. Friday. 747-5116. BX OPERATORS- 3-11, 11-7 night EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/F — .one, Mlddletown. 671-4399. tonk, Aquamoster tiller, heoter, storage lifts, including weekend openings. Full a.m. lo 2 p.m. NO PHONE CALLS workmanship. Coll any lime. 2K-5259 top with Until, ond stand, 175 or best offer. 20 gallon oil gloss tank, gloss top, hood Help Wanted ' part-time. Long term work. 741-4700. PLEASE. Apply tn person, Sulky's Ret INTERIORS PAINTED — Work don« Im- ASEMENT SALE - Household goods, fauronl, Mwy M, Colts Neck. Furniture, power tools, much more. Give- with light, Dynollaw filter, ond heater, 130 EAL ESTATE SALES — Licensed pre- mediately. Reasonable. Reliable. or beslofter. 143-7137. : • Assemblers • Carpenters Male and Female 747.O49 away prices! Frl., Sat., 10 to 4. 81 Shrews- frred. Aggressive growing office re- BABYSITTER WANTED - Mon. thru Ave., Red Bonk. Hires a lorge staff due to expansion pro- ,Frl. 2:30 to 4:30. Two schoolage children WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR FflEEZ- • Fiberglas Patchers • Fiberglas Molders ram. Only Interested in salespeople de- In Little Sliver. 741-2105 otter S. CHAIN LINK FENCING R 16 cu. ft. 135. Irous of earning over 120,000 per year, FINANCIAL l/i PRICE Call 495-1676 fflce teads, extensive advertising natlon- MANAGEMENT — Fast growing Inter- Business Opportunities uppiler has left over from lorge In- ASSISTANT I referral service. Member of two MLS', national company Is ex ponding its organi- lallotion first quality chain link fencing, :HAIRS — Victorian, Country, othert. Paid hospital, medical and denial benefits, paid holidays and olning program. AM replies held in strfc- zation. Monogement Personnel needed on EGG ROUTE FOR SALE - Reasonable. i Price! Installation ond terms arranged. vorles, miniatures, paintings, brlc-o- vacations, company insurance, bonuses and overtime. est confidence. Send resume to Box G-77,< part-time basis. Opportunity for high Good opportunity for senior citizen. Mata- 1-4700. roc. No dealers. 944-3687. SALES MANAGERS he Dolly Register, Red Bank. earnings without giving up present |ob. area. SM-7410. For executive Interview call 534-2767 be- NOW TIRES - wiTiTituds, 645 x 14, oT MAGNAVOX TV — Dormeyer mixer, deluxe nalr dryer, table, beige waol car- FORKING ASSISlANT MANAGER - tween 7:30-9 p.m. Ret. M-l. COLTS NECK — Business property. lost hew, with wheels. $30, SALESMEN Call U21243. pet, odds ond ends. Coll 741-O9U.. pplyr in person, Ben's Cor Woih, Rte. 35, SUPERVISORS-DRIVERS Beautiful country setting. Restored ttiree- ddletown. btdroom farmhouse plus quaint shop. HUMIDIFIER — West Bend automatic S20.OO0 + earnings in exciting, chal- For Mcnmoulh County. Career opportu- ELECTRIC SAW lenginq recreational vehicle field IME INVESTMENT BUSINESS — Mon- nities for men/women. Full time per- Ample parking, prime location. S75.OOO. portable for three-bedroom home. Used Black S. Decker one year. 671-5061 ofter t p.m. JENSEN MARINE far one of the world! largest deal- gtmenl trainees tor second Income busi- manent position with dynamic expanding For Information call 74)7-4796 erships. Now training tor several lo- ness. 112,000 a year If qualified. Call tor company. No experience necessary, pre- TAPPAN GAS RANGE - 125. Accordion, fer to troln our own people. Must enjoy DELICATESSEN - Shop complete, one O SNOW TIRES - 1=78-14, used one Division ot Bangor Punta Corp. cal ions in N.J, Top notch, ex- oppolntment. 671-0720. year old. Turn-key operotlon or lust i30 boss, 175. Portable typewriter, 120, working with teenage boys, and hove late teason, 130, 26" bike, good condition, tlS. loll alter 4 p.m. 717-3311. perienced salesmen ONLY with UTO MECHANIC — For lorge volume model von or stoflon wagon. S250 per equipment. Sacrifice. 462-1141. P.O. Box 113, Boundary Rd., Marlboro, N.J. proven earnings ol SI5,000+ . M dealer. Must be experienced In all week plus commission and hospltallzotlon. BEAUTY PARLOR - For rent In Eaton- hases of repair work. Top salary. 40 hour PLIANCES — Household furnishings, More Classified , Between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. fown. Equipped for three operators. For lono, blcyclei, miscellaneous Hems, Phone or write (or confidential In- >eek. Pold vacation, hospttolliatlon, ond Information coll 5424(67. (An Equal Opportunity'Employer) terview. Inge benefits. Apply In person only, I COMPANION — For elderly lady for Sal. mst be sold. After 5. 542-0607. on Next Page m.-5 p.m. Contact Bill Stutter, Service and Sun. nights, Sleep In. Own trans- B. E. Petrick lanageraage,, McGlolG n Bulck-OpeuckOpe l Inc.c., 681 portation ond local reference. Write Box 788 Hamilton Slrepl rewsburb y Ave.Ae , NeN w ShrewsburyShb . 741741- R-100, The Dolly Register, Red Bank, N.J. SALESMEN-AGENTS M/W - For patent- Somerset. N J. 08873 ed counterfeit money detector. Franchlsed 201-247-6667 Help Wanted territories open. Federal Detection Sys- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Male and Female tems, 681-2734, 5-7 p.m. COUNTER HELP - 10 a.m. lo S p.m. Sleody worker only. Flv« days ptr we«k. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR Apply Mlddlttown Buratr Chtt, WK Hwy MANY NEEDS AUTOMOBILE SALES MACHINE OPERATORS ( 15, Mlddletown. No plwnt coin. BABYSITTER NEEDED Male, Female 1st Shift, 2d Shin 4-11 p.m. Experlenct required. Thinking about making a change to improve (Trainees Considered) M2-805I Adding Machines General Contractors PLASTIC INJECTION MOTHER'S HELPER - Cart ol »ven< Pointing & Decorating yourself? We have an opening for an individual with a year-old, widow, divorcee wllh child o.k. Typewriters CARPENTRY - Remodeliingn , ponellng, ARL fi. JONES - Palming ond watlpa-' TRANSFER MOLD PRESSES Reference! required. Call 446-4352. ADDING MACHINES - Typewriter] closets, doors, additions. Odd lobs. Reo proven sales record and the desire lo get ahead. Re- sonable rods. M2-43I5. rrlno. Fully Insured. For fret esllrnafei, Fabncaling components lor electronics industry uses. Both shifts. sold, rented, repaired. Serplco'l, 101 Mon liability, honesty, and ability to motivate yourself are SECRETARY TO SALES MANAGER - mouth St., Red Bonk. 747-04SS. ELECTRONIC COIL WINDER In Real Estate office. Good skill* re- Pearl and essentials. You will be selling both new and used cars quired. For Interview coll Mrs. Powers, Limousine Service Firsi Shilt only, operators lo make coils tor relay conlrol and electrical in- 671-2300. Bead Restrlnglng for the county's oldest Pontiac Dealership. dustry uses Clocks and ARROW LIMOUSINE SERVICE LEGAL SECRETARY — Low firm In Codlllocs ond Chryslers for oil occoslons - Expertly on braided nylon, si.so a strond GOOD SIARTING SALARY, pleasant surroundings and working condi- Mlddletown area. Experience deilrobl* Watch Repair !< hr. service. I42-U44. tions, on-the-job training provided.' but not required. Salary dependent on ex- Anllque Clocks, watches, fine lewelrv ex perience ond ability- Send resume to P.O. pertly done. Oon Pont Jewelers, 799 River In addition, we ofter an outstanding pay plan, Plus - Box 250, Mlddletown, N.J. 07748. Rd , Fair Haven. UJ-S257 Odd Jobs Roofing, Siding plus you will have tree use of a car, Blue Cross and Excellent benolils including.Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, Maior Medical insur- PIZZA PIE MAKER — For plzierla lo ft Insulation ance, Lrlo insurance, paid holidays, sick leave, vacalions. coted In Monmoulh County. Experience LIGHT HAULING - Cellars, ooroges Blue Shield, and the best profit sharing/pension plan necessary. Verified references requested. cleoned up. Free estimates. 741-2149 ofter OLSON CO. - ROOFING AND SIDING Apply at Employment Department Commercial Art 3 p.m. ua mt vl lor l0 Good pay Is assured. For Information call 0705° J4I Sli ° ' ' »""•• »«• in the area. 739-0009, ond oik for Philip, ofter 12 noon. AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION, SIGN LANGUAGE - We moke ilgni, Equal Opportunity Employer M/F GENERAL FACTORY — H75 starting posteu, custom ort onnd flyer* trtthoi t ipeak •4J-OT1I S8.W ROOFING SuJS rale, S3 olttr 30 dayi. Hospltalliotlon, for you. Coll nv-4091 oirr •••MI-M' —I •I. Painting & Decorating "Monmoulh County* Live Wire Rooleri" pension plan, group Insurance, prod I shar- INTERIOR PAINTING. PAPERING Specialists - repofrs. shingle work ing and holidays. Apply: The GlbionHo- MA/WMOUTH ROOFING AND SIDING For a confidential interview, contact Aaron Ras- mons Co., 32 Main St., (at R.R. crosilng) 542-0779 t n O l Fln nC r Or sas at Rassas Pontiac, 395 Broad St., Red Bank, 741- iVotawon. Diamonds PAINTING — Brush and spray. Also wall- ^•iJ^ o^ 5!j. 4 i '- ' ? - FENCE INSTALLER - Mini mm three papering. Call for free estimate. 5180. years experience In charge of Industrial Bought or Restyled Rod Schoellner 147-4 lei Slip Covers chain (Ink fenct InitaltaMon crew. Top Let us buy the diamonds you don't weor PAPER HANGING CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS - zip" pay Pcrmanint position. Send quali- or let us rtstyl* tfttm for you personally. 1 No lob too small pered cushion covers, expertly fllted- fications to Box J ASKING $42,900 Immediate Possession AND HORSEY, '' GARAGE 5«LE - Sot. 10 Rid Cooch 1 Mocks tost Rt. M and MIddl* Rd. t ocrt hortetorm with graclm ilxJbed-- MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES Spacious split-level. Flvt bedrooms, for. oom, 4V.-D0th Colonial homt Icirco.. torn. Locust. Family moving. Household AKC registered molt. Black. Very lov- and personal Items. Fovr-year-old rlcXn Phone 264-1846, Mgr. Apt. 34 mol dining room, 20 s 16 ponded den with Call Us About These Ul). Totally modern ond In "mint condl- able. Good with children. Housebroken flreploct. Come tee Hi* rest. Ion." Ultra-luxury kitchen and bath, II- Jacobson town mower. Rial borgalnl Coll 7»7-*454. MIDOLETOWN — Newly decorated one- porch furniture. bedroom apartment. Modern kitchen with Four-tttdroom, two-bath spill level featur- >rary, gameroom, finished bastmint," AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS- 'dining area. Near buses and shopplnc ing lorgt living room, dining room, kltch- ver-slied rooms, and two fireplaces, TRUMPET-CONN DIRECTOR mole, eight weeki old. Beautiful mark Utilities Included. Forking. One month1 RUfASON a large family room with tlre- kiso, 10 box stalls, five-room opartment Excellent condition. . Ings, heavy boned. US. Coll 264-2M3. security required. Immediate occupanc> place. "not 141.000. n barn, carrlqgt house, polo Held. Sub- Call UM4O6 $37,500 •vlboble.'Coll today. Asking «»,OOO. THREE NEW HORSESTALL5FOI Charming two-story Colonial, three twin- Thret-bedroom, 2Vi-botti tout level with GARAGE SALE — FfI., Sat., Jan. 5, t. RENT - Fenced pasture ovollobli. Col KEANSBURG - Five rooms ond botl den and fomllv room, plus porch and Branford Circle, New Shrewsbury. Fl SC1754 anytime. first floor. All utilities supplied. Adults tulle bedrooms, lormol dining room, potlo, on extra larae lot. A perfect home tanks, miscellaneous Items. with one child. Coll between t to » p.m Jorge kitchen, plu* three-room oportmenl for family living ond playing. 154,000 FREE TO GOOD HOMES 717-4)607. for Mom. Applebrook Mixed breed puppies. Merchandise Wanted Coll 7J74S11 before? p.m. RED BANK — Three rooms. Rellobli Four-bedroom, two-bath executive ronch. Agency-Realtors adults preferred. Security, reference. Ni EATONTOWN Centrolly air conditioned. Many built-in WANTED pets. 741-4421. eitros. You mult set this ot U1.0QO. : Ave. of Two Rivers Wl-2900 Rumson Used Oriental Rugs REAL ESTATE RED BANK — Beautiful five rooms. Un. RESTORED Little Silver — $36,000 Chinese ond Persian furnished. All new, wolls, ceilings, ronge, ALLAIRE-FARROW Afio Wall Tapestries FARMHOUSE rhlrd-bedroom or study, !'»': boths, 75' x FOR RENT refrigerator, colored tile bathroom. Vl< Realtor loo1 lot. Principals only. Call 74W4I. FRIEDMAN GALLERtS 7/4-31 Apartments of river. Heat ond hot water free. May i ASKING LOW WOs 294 Brood St, Red Bank IffirdViiRNITURE —•AntiquesAntiques, chinchine — 10 o.m. to 11 o.m., Monday through Sat- 741-3450 AIODLET0WN — Mint condlllon Colo-. p'ossware, art objectts and brlc-o-brablb t SEA BRIGHT — Furnished oporlmen urday. 26 West From St., Red Bonk. Nt Sunken living room, flrtploci, large kitch- Hal on S'/Sii acreacres wlln picprivacyy — WMdl,.WMdl . Immediate cash tor anything ond even Modern. Two rooms. Utilities Includec ills. , en, plenty of cabinets, two full baths. Call Anytime md brookbk . ThreTh e bedroomsbdoms , ItIta batns.. thing. Ruscll's, 25 East Front St. 74M6V3, S165. Cy ond Art's. 842-0088 basement, plus two-car garoge. Ivlng room with fireplace, dining room, STUDIO APARTMENT - Red Bonk. Par HOWe&L TOWNSHIP nodern eat-In kitchen. Woll-towall cor- ANTIQUES - Paintings, N.J. Atlos Es- RED BANK — Attractively furnished 2 Holly furnished. Sultoble tor odults. Col «flng ttirouDhout. Enclosed breezeway. tatts purchased and appraised. 747-2033. room apartment. Private entrance. Tllec after 5, 74I-2U6. OCEAN REALTY ALL THIS AND TWO ACRES TOO) ull basement, In-ground pool. S72,5OO. The Hudson Shop, Inc., 511 Broad Sf oath. Single or couple preferred. 8412-9139, Jegotloble. Call (J01) 671-25W 'Shrewsbury. KEANSBURG — Three rooms, unfui nlshed. S130 plus utilities. Security re- AGENCY Just see it ona you will real tie the great EATONTOWN AREA — Two-bedroo potential of this property. Main houie Is a .INCROFT - Beautiful ranch, Itirte bed-' IVi-bath unfurnished apartment. S26O pit. quired. Immediate occuponcy. Call 566. 542-1990 ooms, two boths. Top area. 144,900. Anx- . NAN JOHNSON 6o72> two-story tn very pood condition with liv- ; BUYS AND BUY5 security. Close to Fl. Monmoulh. Coll 54: ing room, dlnlne. two bedrooms ond woll- ws owner say! "Sell, sell, sell." Srynei, From on entire household to a slngli 5990. RED BANK'S FINEST - Two-bedrooi EXECUTIVE to-wall carpeting throughout. 34' x 130' tealtor, 946-MU. luxurious apartments available for Immi cinder blocV bunding is located In reor Item. Antique furniture, lewelry, sliver iEA BRIGHT — Studio eltiaency. Om AIDDLETOWN — Delightful turn-bed- Immediate cash. Top dollar. 741-5331. dlatt or future occuponcy. Exceptlono RANCH surrounded by fencing. Large area of person. All utilities. Furnished. Wall-to value. Sprlngvlew Gardens, 2I3A Sprln building (i paneled ana could easily be oom Colonial on choice acres with lomt ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Top cash paid. wall carpet. S145 month plus security. N St. 741 -iin. Immediate occupancy. used en recreation or gome room. Many foods ond brook. 172,500. HAROLD LES DEUX & DON PONS, W ~'—'s} pstl. M2-<80for»M37S. Five bedrooms, 3V2 lorgt old trees ptut two-cor goroot. .INDEMANN, Broker, Eotonlown. 542*-- Fair Hoven. 842-4257 or 741-4337 OCEANPORT — Three rooms, turnlshL DON'T MISS A GREAT INVESTMENT 103. KEANSBURG — Modern two-bedrooi SI40 monthly Including utilities. Coll 543 baths,10 closets In- 133,900 PRIVATE COLLECTOR — WIN pay tot apartment, paneled throughout, tile botl 0457. cluding three walk-Ins. More Classified dollar tor Lionel Trains "0" gouge.An private entrance. Includes all utilities, "Mommy, will you change channels for me? I don't .age, ony condition. 347-I44S S14S. Available Immediately 3 Oceanvlew< KEANSBURG — Brond new three-be Huge dressing room on Next Page Ave. 644-7002. room, all-electric opartment. Excellei want to disturb Kittycat." BEN ALPERN CASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS - An nelghbrhood. 1,250 mo. Security required, and bath off master make or condition or will trade HO, 027, Call 222-0577 Or (42-2434. bedroom suite. Huge REALTORS Houses Eor Sale or wjde gauge. 774 J7I0. _,__ > RED BANK 44 VV. Moln St. Freehold LUXURY HI RISE IDEAL BEACH — Four-room, furnished Houses For Sale Houses For Sale high and dry basement. COMBINATION MPS- i*Fll>o?~moo>i - Rlvervlew Towers 140 per week. Available Immediately, Col This house Is located In Call 462-6464 .used. Give full details (llloVvytlghl, price 28 Riverside Ave.. Red Bonk 274-3W9 otter 6 p.m. A LITTLE OLDER etc.l Wrlle Box R-tO, The {folly Reglstei Overlooking the Noveslnk River, Spocloi one of the finest loca- AAcAllster Agency Red Bunt. 1*2 bedroom apartments. Central air cot KEANSBURG — Modern three-bedrooi EVERY DAY dltlonlng. 24-hour doorman, Indoor pork plus storage area. S2o0 per month plu tions In Mlddletown Three-bedroom ranch on lorge lot. Hire- . ANTIQUES URGENTLY NEEDED Ing, swim pool, morlno, TV security, ter utilities. Security ond references. Call 71) But aren't we all? and Is In "mint," place In living room. UI500 Furniture, paintings, cut glass, orl 'races. Mr. Prlem (201) 741-1732. sm. "move-In" condition. •bronzes. clocks,_porcelaln, rugs. Jewelry KEANSBURG — Three-bedroom apai three-bedroom home in NAME YOUR PRICE FURNISHED — One-bedroom efficiencies ment, new two-family house. I2M moni Rumson in good condi- Asking $79,900. Four-bedroom Cape Cod with fireplace, > INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES - TOPPER HOUSE, 400 Ocean Blvd., plus security. 717-0391. SWAN-KEY family room. 131,300. 10 RIVERSIDE AVE. •West End. 222-8133. tion. Separate apart RED BANK 741-747 HIGHLANDS — Four-room apartmenl REALTY WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Ful Furnished or unfurnished. ment for in-laws. REALTOR Beautiful flvebedroom, !Vi«oth,split lev- BOOKS — Preferably non-flctlon. AIL n'.shed and unfurnished. Immediate occi 264-07M 124 Hwy 35 Mtddletown el. Dm. Rolled hearth fireplace. Terrific SHRMSBURYOFfia New Jersey Material. WHITE'S GAL pancy. SAMUEL TE1CHER AGENC' ASBURY PARK — Now ovolloble. Lulu $37,500 LERIES, 531-4535 or 774-9300. Oceanport Ave., Oceonport. S42-3500. ry unfurnished efficiency and one-bee 842-6550 room apartments, Including air condl ELLEN S. 747-022f WANTED -SILVER COINS ' KEANSBTTR6 — Five rooms, new home. tlonlng, woll-to-wall carpeting, and heot COLTS NECK Six-bedroom biauty, Lorge den, eat-In Colt for latest prices. Carpeted. S2S0 plus utilities. Suitable Excellently located. Royal Terrace Apart kitchen, gameroom, neorly two of Rum- 431-0860 couple, one child. 787-0981. menu, 407 7th Avi. Call ony time. !t HAZELTON EXCLUSIVE ion's finest ocrel. U4.500. BE AN OWNER SEA BRIGHT — Immoculote tworoon On almost tour acres — center-hall clas- PETS furnished apartment. Ready tor occ Realtor sic Colts Neck farmhouse with plenty of OF A NEW HOME poncy. 142-1794. charm. Three generous bedrooms, double McAllster Agency AND LIVESTOCK Commercial Rentals 842-3200 parlor separated with doors for entertain* IN MONMOUTH BEACH GARDEN APARTMENT — Available Ing. A large country "eat-In" kltchtn. Realtor PONY - Nlne-yeor-old Shetland Welsh medlolety. One-bedroom. Air conditioner LONG BRANCH — From 12.70 per sq. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Empty and ready to redecorate to your toe E. River Rd., Rumion (42-1IM Just completed. New ranch. No man with saddle, bridle, blanket, comb, Convenient location. Coll 244-0111. All utilities ond services Included. Imme own personal taste. Add to all thli a exterior maintenance noodod. brush, food. HOD. Call 717-7525 after 4. dlate occuponcy. 222-3000. West River Road Rumson large, usable born and you have o wonder- IMMEDIATE THREE-BEDROOM — Duplex oportmenl fulbuyot JIOO.QOQ. Largo living room. "15x14'' dining ilAMESE - Kitten, Seolpolnt, male Red Bank. $225 month plus utilities. • HIGHLANDS — Storage garage, 5000 v pets. Inquire 35 Oakland St. OCCUPANCY room. Spacious kilchen and family letlond Sheepdog, 2-yeor-old female, ft. Office and bath. S3D0 per month. Mr The Rumion'i finest location I 1140,000 volue od temperament, loves children. 4(5 Furnished Rooms Houses for Sale room. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Unfui Nurney, days (42-4200, after t p.m. 74: priced of U4.S00I Five or six bedroom, nlshed four-room, IVi-balh apartment I 7713. KEANSBURG - Lorge room, Wltqble fl :orly American, with 3Vr bothil Super- What a prizo lor $44,500.00 DANE WEIMARANER — Medium sin two family house. Heat and water fui lody. In residential orea. Coll after 5 p.r lotive features! Truly a bargain. We're KEYPORT — 49 Hwy 3«. Store on Hwi 717-4093. Applebrook l'/i years old. Spayed. All shots. Goo: nlshed. (225 month. No pets. Leose re ^property. 45' frontage. 1235 sq. ft. S35O pei open 7 days-call us todayl with children. Excellent watchdog. MS quired. Couple preferred. E.A. ARM month. 787-4423. RED BANK - Attractive, nicely fui BRING BACK Agency-Realtors 717-1244 anytime. STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 5S5 Prospec nlshed two rooms. Bed-living room, kltch MA Roull 34 S44-7MO Motowon Ave., LtHle Silver. 741-4500. ONE ROOM (10' X 14') NEW OFFIC en. Convenient. Suitable one or two ma SPACE - All utilities Included. Excellei ture odults. Call 741-S354. THE 1.1 ACRES ADAMS LIVE UKE A KING 100'S OF PUPS PRESIDENTIAL APARTMENT location for accountant, architect, etc. An Equoli country living, plus privacy, In AGENCY - REALTORS WORLD'S LARGEST SELECTION 1415 PARK AVE., ASBURY PARK RED BANK — Large comfortable roon this charming, expanded Cape. Located In Open 7 doys, 24 hour service IN RUMSON: Hours open Sot., Sun., Man. 10-5 Luxurious two-bedroom, two-bath apai swerlng service ovollable. S150 per month THIRTIES Call 8412-3933. suitable for gentleman. Parking spaa the heart of MldalelawrVi none country, In this new colonial. Approximately Other days by oppt. only ment In modern high-rise building nei available. Coif 741-5254. this home features a large living room, 842-5098 (Closed Tuesday) ocean. Features include central heatin BEAUTY SALON — Immediate occ with 0 flreploce, o II1 modern tat-Tn kitch- 110 Ave. of 3 Rivers Rumion 4500 sq. foot ol living space. 5-6 German Shepherd! VI5/S50/S65 ond olr conditioning, dishwasher, spoclou poncy. 142 Stone Rd., Union Beach. S200 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM - For rei And Here They Are en, a sunny paneled den which leads to an Oochshundj S35/M rooms, large closets, security lock* nir month plus utilities. Coll 2644405 after In Red Bonk area. Kitchen prlvlleo.es. enclosed sun-porch and a lurvdetk over IMAGINE bodrms, 3'/i baths, Don and family Short Hair Terriers 135 doors with Intercomo each apartment, 3 p.m. 74H7M he two-eor garage. Three master tlied and many, many more. Call for appoln Yourself the proud new owner of this raom. Conlral air conditioning, 1>i Wolfspltl/Sheps S3! OCEANPORT — Office and storage rod KEANSBURG — Furnished room STARTER RANCH >edrooms. plus an unfinished fourth. four-bedroom, SW-bath stately Colonial In Eskimo/Poms K ment, Sylvan Cooper management* 77' There Is olio o full bailment with on ex- aero estate (or $129,000.00. 7801, or nights, 774-9583, 400 sq. ft. each. Utilities, parking. Detli ttO per month. prime residential Mlddletown location. Black Sheos X able for small service business. Call 74: COII7I7-03O9 $31,900 posed rear wall. All this li set In a natural Assumable mortgoge. Immediate occu- Cock-a-Poos J3S 2113 after 6 p.m. setting, with many mature trees and pancy. Transferred owner asking M4.5OO. Laule Farm Collies 33: LONG BRANCH — Furnished. One am EATONTOWN- Large pleasant room shrubs, on over orn ocrt. Toxtl art only two-bedroom apartments. Heat and watei Miniature Shepherds S3! RED BANK — Areas for multiple use private home. Parking. Suitable for i tt52. Its a borgoln ot only 145,000. PS: Miniature Schnauzer Type 33! supplied. Winter or yearly rentals. Cat lielemonn . 542-0097. Three queen-sized bed- There are five major opplioncei and Im- evenings, 229-1553. building. Ideal for offices, artllllc studl mediate possession. Realtor. PAUL P. BOVA Chihuahuas 33! antique booths, etc. Rental reaionobl rooms; spacious living REALTORS Shtllond Collies M5/M! 671-OU2. Garages for Rent IS Cherry Tree Farm Rd., Mlddletown OENTLEMENSFARM Welsh Terriers 34! UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY — Rent opart- ment. Buy model furniture. A decorator': CENTRAL NEW JERSEY — Have e TWO-CAR GARAGE FOR RENT room, dining room IN HOLMDEL White Scoffles 34! oream, lush and plush. Move In fodo' THE KIRWANCO. 671-2544 Bull Mastiffs (2 yrs. old) 39! cellent locations available for retail am Leonardo FAIR HAVEN - Attractive twobedroom Horse country, "4'/i acres. This -Yacht Harbor, 1382 Ocean Ave,, Sei boutique stares In enclosed shopping mo family kitchen, tree- '5 Newman SprliKjtRd. Red Bank, N.J. J.P. O'NEILL PUPPY FARM Bright. 842-4618, 741-1200. Phone 291-219& Cape Cod, exponiton attic. Excellent con- U.S. Hwy I Princeton, N.J Contact 142-4672. shaded yard. Listed dition. New woll'to-wall throughout. Very ranch Is picturesquely localsd with 842-4350 nice yard, One block to school, U5.000. viow ol Now Yoik skyllno, You WELSH TERRIER PUPPIES EATONTOWN AREA — Two-bedroo RIVERFRONT OFFICES - Select fro this week. Best terms. Owner. 74I-55OS Adorable. AKC. Six weeks old. furnished or unfurnished apartment, ill two attractive suite] on west Front SI REAL ESTATE BORUS-BEST BUY must Gee this exquisite pioperty 471-3708 after 4. plus security. Close to Ft. Monmoulh. 54: Seconds from Brood St., rallrood statlor FOR SALE Call now — we hav LONO BRANCH — Hondymon special. for: $138,000.00 5990. and hospital. One 350 iq. ft. ond one 4 BOX STALL AVAILABLE — Fenced DOS sq. ft. Both hove private entrances an key.. . $31,900. $56,500 Two bedrooms, living room, dining room, ture. Centrally located. HIGHLANDS — Near Bohrs' Restauron RIVER VIEWS. TO Inspect call 741-3691 Houses For Sale kltchtn ond bath. Full basement, garage. 74)7-9369 Three-room apartment. S150 Includes utlll This almost new four-bedroom. 2Vi-both Small down payment. Will hold morraaoe. ties. Bohrs Real Estate, 872-1400. home In immoculote condition must be sll.WO. By ownir miSOi BEAGLE PUPPIES — Four females, five $33,900 Houses for Rent SHREWSBURY teen to be appreciated. 20 x 14 country COLTS NECK -- RRestore< d mrti-bedroom weeks old. Excellent hunting stock. 32! RED BANK — Three-room garden opart kitchen with dining areo. The Inviting each. Telephone 2911757 otter 4 p.m. W. LONG BRANCH farmhouse, Beautifu~ l country setting, ment. Heat ond hot water supplied. Secu- RUMSON - Three bedrooms - two both- $35,500 overilied family roam has most ottrocilvt plus quaint antique shop. C5,0*. rlty and lease. No pets. Suitable adults, — J550 - plus utilities - children O.K. - Desirable stvtn-room ranch In prim brick-wall fireplace and sliding gloss 1155 month. Coll 741-2975 between 9 a.m. no leose. doors opening to secluded reor yard. Full 'Commercial Rentals arm. Btneflti Include large family roorr bowminl, ctfoched two-car garage. and 5 p.m. Do not call after 5.p.m. suptr-slxtd kitchen, dining orea, cheerfi HOUSE FOR SALE - With good opportu- WE HAVE MORE 1 Owner ready to re nity to make money. RED BANK — Third floor, three-rooi living room, Three bedroom* and I / For Information call 747-4IW. apartment, all utilities supplied, $110 pei baths. Walk to grammar school. Hew Us' decorate and wil McCUE Ing - won't loit at 103,900. RUSSELL AA. BORUS CHOICE month. 747-1849. Realtors make "as is" allow REALTORS Houses For Sale » Ridge Rd. Rumson «00 River Rd., Pair Haven THREE ROOMS — Furnished or unfui ance. Charming three 747-4S12 nlshed. Cali otter 3 p.m. $39,900 OFFICE SPACE 244-4005 COLTS NECK — Newly remodeled IWL LITTLE SILVER bedroom home. Livin COME TO THE NEWEST, MOST RE- bedroom house. S1BS ptus utilities. Oni FRESHING VIEW OF LIFE. . . 2200 sg. II. Heal, air conditioning KEANSBURG — Second floor, three month's security required. No pets. 946 Immediate ponejslon arid lust reduced room with wood-burn FAIR HAVEN janitorial' service, private parking on room apartment, utilities. Application] Chicago-bound owner ready TO move. Co ing fireplace, step-sav being accepted. Or "-'- •*• BELFORD — Six rooms, garage. S3CH now fo see this Immoculote three-bee COUNTRYSIDE paved parking tot. Convenient lo all Coll 7J7-O6H after 4. monthly plus utilities. Available now. Cal room, two-bath two-story. This unuiua ing cabinet lined kltch RUMSON AREA public transportation. Will rearrange FURNISHED — Two rooms, bath. Prl home features extraordinary-sized room Colonial, Spanish, Tudor, Contemporary, vote entrance, olr conditioned. Lovel throughout. Act today 1 Asking t39,900. en, full basement, rec Provincial, and other styled homes having offices to tenant's requirements. At- residential neighborhood. 747-1278. RED BANK DUPLEX - Thret-btdroon unique design. All ore nettled In lovely tractive price) Brokers protected., ' house, bath, lovatory. 1225 month, plu: reatlon room with bar wooded settings where elegance ond Iron- RED BANK — Three large rooms, kitch- utilities. Immediate occupancy. Refer $44,900 qul,,.yprevoll en, living room, bedroom, good location. ences, security. 222-4460. attached garage. Ca New itiarkeling and merchandliing program Adults preferred, no pets. 741-2978. LITTLE SILVER M9-W5 " " 74I-IJ0O SEA BRIGHT — New contemporary towr now. .. $35,500. DIRECTIONS: Monmouth Rd. (south! to for Rumson, Fair Haven, and Shrewsbury list- RED BANK —ATTRACTIVE RIVER Muse on ocean. Two bedrooms, Th baths, To settle estate — call today to Inspei Wall St., turn right, continue to sign on CALL FRONT VIEW APARTMENTS — Aval large living room, dining room, eot-lr this estate lale within a stone's throw right, "COUNTRYSIDE". ings. able Immediately. Near shopping am kitchen, fireplace. Central olr. One-coi Shrewsbury River. Big rooms, screen. garage. Private beach. S500 per month porch. New roof ond furnoce recently I SPOTLESS SPLIT Also many choice homes available. transportation. To Inspect call 741-3491. $AUL BRAGAR AGENCY, 7474221. BRAND NEW YEAR 747-1100 stalled. Immediate possession. Estate ex $36,900 RED BANK — 2 train and school). Ul.vOO. By owner. Coll Mr. Ryan. McGOWANRYAN, Reol- his three-bedroom, r/j both, centrally 234 River Rd., Red Bank rtrta. lors, 74J-3O00. air conditioned five year young Colonlo Split slip through your fingers! A winter 747-3000 HUE ACRES US,000 LITTLE SILVER borgaln ot 135,900! mall older home, nice areo. Stynel, Three bedrooms. 1225 plus utilities. leoltor, Colli Neck,M6.«666. 741-6488 PAUL P. BOVA UMSON — Priced right. 134,900 will buy Houses For Sale EAN5BURG — S«vcnroom house, fur REALTORS i w«ll cored for three -bedroom, two-bom nlshed! large yard. Within vvolklng dis- 15 Cherry Tree Farm Rd., Mlddlerown tome with pone ltd deft, living room, din- tance of ichooU and center of town. WOO ing room, laundry off modern kitchen, and per month plus utilities. One month's 671-2544 tenement. This Is certainly worth your In «urlty, one year lease. Colt 717-5824. ED BANK-KUMSON AND MILES vestlgatlon. URNISHED THRESFROOM BUN ROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for TOWNHOUSE ,ALOW 1150 per month. One month secu ree catalog of modest homes, forms, po- ALFRED J. Ity. Coll 946.4733. itlol Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- HASSINGER ILLMENSEE sge, lots, business opportunities. Realtor APARTMENTS Wanted to Rent RAY STILLMAN 05 E. River Rd. Rumson, N.J. AGENCY iVE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom Realtor 842-5880 ?entol Homes, furnished or unfurnished "Our S4lh Year" OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM 3 __T>RIVATE ENTRANCES from S8S to 1350 per month for Incoming Ml Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury Hl-Wf> MONMOUTH BEACH sersonnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rl. 35T IN COLTS NECK VMddletown. 671-1000. brand new house of your choice In a FLOR1DA'CALLI NGf' line location. Ranch, b I-level or two-story VANTED — Professional'Office, nouse or ow Is the time to buy that home, apart- Colonial, from 141,000. COLTS NECK COLTS NECK ifflce building, 2500-3000 sq. ft. Rental or lenl, duplex or Income property. Act rchose. Immediate occuponcy pre- owl ED. CONWAY, Reolly Inc., 3731 HICKEY AGENCY 'Threfi bedrooTt,. ?\'i balh, cus- F-'lvo bedroom Ihroo bath cx- 1 & 2 Bedrooms red. Reply Box A-II5, The Dolly Regis- aklond Pk. Blvd., Fl. Louderdale, Flo. Reoltor tom Colonial. Largo living room, pandod Hanch. Juol right for , Red Bank. - Beoch Rd, - Monmouth Beach Call 222-4067 anytime formal dining room, 16' x 1 V largo lamily. Informal and format OLT$ NECK — Beautiful four-bedroom family room with fireplace. Cov- dining areas. Fireplaco in cozy Furnished Rooms nch, lovely wooded lot, quiet street, TRANSFERRED OWNERS — Extremely ynel. Reoltor, tUilM inxioui to sell this beautiful Llncroft ered patio. Wooded lol near don. Large living room. Hoi wa- 3 Baths r RUMSON DUTCH COLONIAL — Three oncrt. Three bedrooms, two baths, 14x70 school. 565.500. ter baseboard heat. Quiet street, A NEW IDEA! family room, exposed basement. Asking aedroomi, IVj bathi, country eat-ln kitch- good schools, priced right at car round living for Golden Agers. Nice en, flreploce In living room. New oluml- U4.900. STYNES, Realtor. 944-96M. 5 Major Appliances loms, ocean view, tnree homecookFd im tiding. Thret-cor garage. Close fo COLTS NECK 565,000. leols dolly, 14 hr. love and ottenllon. :tan. Riparian rlghti. SJI.SOJ. 741-3»7. ATAWAN BOROUGH - New custom • Central Heating & Air-Conditioning Individu- ou're not "|uil a name" here. In Asbury. anch. Reody tor you. 136,900. Sterling Exclusive* area, Hugo lour bed- ;ork coll 775-WW, ' ED BANK — Three bedrooms, l'/i kConn Reol Etfote, Broker. 566-96M. COLTS NECK ally Thermostatically Controlled with 2 Ther- iths, recreation room. All appliance!. room Dutch Colonial. Largo Gun- mostats in each Residence ED BANK —NtoTottroctlveVoom, Jnt condition. S37.SO0. 74M7SS. .IP. HAVEN — NAVESINK RIVER- ken living room with marblR Jiro- Large lour bedroom, 2'/; bath irking, sultoblt for qultt gtntttmon. Coll !OHT Ice skote, fish, moor boat off own • On-Site Parking (or Tenants and Guests 1-2573 o.m. or otter 5 p.m. MONMOUTH BEACH jndy beach. Large Victorian. Modern placo. beamed ceilinfj. Trench]j Colonial hidden in nearly throo rond new split. Four bedrooms, 72' llv- 3rt-ln kitchen, living room with fireplace, doors leading lo palio. Paneled v/ooded acres Road has somi- OOMS IN SMALL HOTEL — In AdaflHc ig room, large paneled family room, eot- lining room, two boths, four bedrooms Ighlondv By week or month. i kitchen, dlinwojher, self cleaning oven, *cond floor, four rooms third floor. Wall- lamily room v/-lh corner raised- privale appearance. Non-dovel- Call 391-OOM fa-car oorade. High, deep lot. A sound o-wall corpetlng, full basement with bar, hearih fireplace. Situatod on opmeril. Ono year old houso vestment a) S49,S0O. STEVENS CON- vo-cor detached garage. Near ichooli, partially wooded acre lot with teaturesexpertconslruction. INTSR RENTALS - Rooms with pri- TRUCTION, 741-43VI. Wpi, commuting. Principals only. Own- ite bath and weekly mold service, f35 r Oik Infl M7,M0. Call 747-3506. running brook at rear property House Irulycomplimonts this r week. Wind|ommer, 344 Ocean Ave., 301 SPRING ST./RED BANK, N.J. 741-3306 JM SON — Older four-bedroom, JVi-bath line. Adjacenl to natural aroa v/onderlul nalurnl selling. Plooso - Coll us nuory 31 occupancy. Coll now. Listed Quonset hut In a Residential A lone on friendly opposition with Re- et, he said, would simply kitchen, basement and SOMETHING SPECIAL Neck Township Hall." property designated os Block 9,Lot 17. A garage. If money public hearing will be held January 16, gional Board of Education of- mean that some employes Over MO homes not practical or fea- and dlnlna roam with tlreploct. Electric KKketbook, This thrtt-bedroom, full both sible la drow specifications for the ren- In Its entirety to rtod In the form ot row. Mv.MO. kitchen with eat-tn area, gomeroom. (hrce tome ftaft/rlng wolMO'WOH corpellng in Charter N, to amend the bylaws and any Wednesday night's meeting intent on not telling the school dering of legal service*; and business that may properly come before bedrooms, 3V4 baths. Two loned hot air, Ivlng room ond den Is lust right for you. Lots and Acreage WHEREAS, ' " was closed to the public, but board where to make cuts. ONE ACRE PLUS oil fired neot. Screened porch, potlo, View tht coming snowfalls from your authorizes a municipality la contract le swimming pool, ottoched two-car gorage. front enclosed porch with storms and IV, ACRES IN RUMSON aol services without advertising for bid; The poll for the election will be open prior to another meeting last Will Set Cut Figure Two acre rustic lot. SH.S0O. screens. Full basement. V Prime residential area. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE from 100 lo 9:00 o'clock, P.M., and the Adorable Cape Cod. Fireplace In living RUMSON — Convenient to beach. Colo THIS IS THE BEST WVESTWENT SI2-397O hour lor the transaction ot all other night, Mayors Victor R. Ar- "We prefer to give them a ream, eotln kitchen, pneled den,.three nlol. Llylng room, formal dining room, SOLVED by the Governing body ot the bedrooms (fourth unfinished!, full bose- IN YOUR FUTURE HOLMDEL — V/i acrt building lot. Borough of Eotontown that JOHN W. electric eot-ln kitchen, tour bedroorm, IV, ONLY U7,«00 O'MARA be appointed as Borough At- mellino of the borough and dollar figure for the cut, and ment, scretntd porch, two-car ottoched baths, basement, hot water oil heat. Large Good location. Secretory-Treasurer a garage. Rongw, dishwasher, relrlgerator, porch partially screened. Detached one* Call 739-9M5 after 6 p.m. torney tor fhe calendar year 1973; ond Thomas J. towers of the have them apply priority washer and dryer Included. Excellent cor goroge, overslxed formot lot. 152,500. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED rhot a S10.» Mlddletown area. Coll. let us show you RUMSON - Centrally situated Colonla BEN ALPERN NEW SHREWSBURY — Corntr ot Blos- copy ot this Resolution be published township called a press con- needs," said Councilman Sint- ems charming home at U$, date. After Tuesday night's meet- are different from'those of fireplace, den. ond many customiied e«- LISTING BEAUTIFUL!! WHEREAS, funds are or will be avail- Dated: December 26.1972. " Iras. A decorator's dream In mint condl- Commercial Property AUPHONSO J. TOMAINO. municipal officials. able for this purpose, and L ing Mayor Armellino said "flanand lust on the market. It will never J right neighbor — the right home for 161 Shrewsbury Ave; tit right price, Located In Towtr Hill, 'R0M30W — Commercial property, one WHEREAS, the Local Public Con- Red Bank, ft.J, "We have to look at the : j5totd,W! rhrtt-bedroom custom-built horn* feo- •bjlldlnos, approximately r/i acres. Col tracts Low. N.J.S.A. «OA:111 requires school board members feel that the resolution awarding the con- MARY P. TOMAINO, CAHILL turw ovtr-ilztd rooms, Ilkt 3$' x 12' mas- 161 Shrewsbury Ave., this coming year's tax in- school budget as only one part ter bedroom and 22' x 15' living room, tract snail state the supportlna reason j E.A. HANLON Two or three-bedroom Cop* situated on ond be printed In a newspaper ot gener- Red Bank, N.J. Realtor well-landscaped lot. Eat-In kitchen, for- =omlly room with fireplace ond wet DOT. crease could be reduced by of the whole picture. Munici- orage Centra) air conditioning. Wall-to-wo It Real Estate Wanted al circulation, no more than ten doys af- Executors IB Irood St. KI-0110 Shrewsbury mal dining room, attached one-car goragheofe. ter passage of the Resolution. Messrs. Beekmon & Porter pal services have to be paid Tlel»»n' Th» Port and Tht Allen House with enclosed breeitway. Hot woter heof. throughout and picturesque setting. Act approximately 1160,000. Mues from water, recreatio , and al todayT LISJING5OF BETTE R HOMMES— In, NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE- 29 Mechanic St., conveniencesMinutes from water. Won', recreationt last at pric, ande oall KfonsburgMlddlelowKfonsburgMldr dlelownn-HoilelH I-Holmdol- . SOLVED by the Council of the Borough ' ReD Bonk, N.J. Municipal officials, how- for. If the school takes a big conveiences W't lst at i l THE SMSMOIKOOIKO AAGENGENCYCY .71741 of Red Bonk, County of Monmouth that Attorneys • ! COLONIAL the appointment for the year 1973, made Jon. j - J'-M ever, maintain $300,000 could bite out, there is no way to NEW SHREWSbURY Spectacular woter view — California ran* by Ihe Mayor of be trimmed off the {545,428 provide services. They (the cher. Three bedrooms, lVi-cor detoched ARMSTRONG HOUSES OR LAND HERBERT A. CARUSOE, goroge. WlWell l ldlandscaped and picturesqueit . AGENCY-REALTORS Bought for cash. For details coll AS AUDITOR FOR THE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the fol- increase. school board) are saying what Uusf be seen to be appreciated. All for 555 Prospect Ave. 74M500 Little Silver BOROUGH OF RED BANK lowing resolution was adopted by the the low price of IW.MO. Coll now for op- THE KIRWAN CO. be ond the same Is hereby conllrmed. governing body of the Borough of Ea- Budget Planning Difficult Is desirable. We say 'This is Tne person hereby appointed Is a Regis- fontown In the County of Monmouth at a vosssx tosses!, BRAND NEW 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J tered Municipal Accountant, a recog- regular meeting held Monday, January As it exists now, however, what we can afford,'" Coun- taom with fireplace. Many extras. Trans. nlied profession, anU It It not possible Itrrtd owner asking SSO.W0. PAUL T. CAHILL COLONIAL Gardtn Aportmenho842-435r Hig0h Rite to obtain competitive bids. '' RESOLUTION CONFIRMING the mayors of both municipal- cilman Simons explained. Immediate occupancy Highly leveraged for tox shelters. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEO that a RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS Unlimited capital ovaltoble. APPOINTMENT ities said, planning for their Mr. Feder said last night's • • REALTORS In an exceptional copy of tills Resolution be published In OF BOROUGH AUDITOR ' m River Rd., Fair Haven Route}!, Pirate Ship the Dolly Register, os required by law own municipal budgets is dif- meeting was "very friendly, Cllrfwood Beoch, NJ. neighborhood! You'll ^ARRVORAZIN, Realtor, 333 Brood St., within ten doys of Its passage. WHEREAS, the Borough of Eaton- love to live In this fine Red Bank. (42-7900. lown fs in need of the services of an LITTLE SILVER 566-0001 Jan. 5 S9.00 auditor for the year 1973; ond ficult because the school but we have no agreement. area. So will your chil- WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLARS PUILIC NOTICI WHEREAS, It Is not practical or fea- budget is taking such a big The situation is that we are LINCROFT dren — they'll find the .In any condition. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the fol- sible to draw specifications for the ren- FIREPLACE .. . Phone 257-7«2l lowing resolution was adopted by the dering of such services; and bite of taxpayers' money. "right kind" of play- WHEREAS, N.J.S. 4OA:1M tt.sea. trying to negotiate something t In living mom, formal dlnlw room, GAMEROOM OUR LISTINGS SELL governing body of the Borough of Ea- iv kitchen, three bedrooms, two full SCREENED PORCH mates. Convenient as fontown In the County of Monmouth at a outtiorlies a municipality to contract a For the township, Mayor that won't abuse them (mu- s — short walk fa school ond train, BIG LOT FOR PRIVACY regular meeting held Wednesday. De- registered municipal accountant without SIMOO. well. Walk to schools. TRY US cember 27,1973: oavertlslnaforbld; Powers said a house assessed nicipalities) or us. If more THREE BEDROOMS Near shopping. Look NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BROOK AGENCY RESOLUTION SOLVED by the governing body of the at 715,000 would cost an addi- talking would mean a meeting ;••;• CAMASSA AGENCY what you get — four WHEREAS, there Is a need for the Borough of Eatontown that HERBERT REALTORS MLS mm bedrooms, 2'/J baths, LEGAL NOTICE professional Inspection services of an A. CARUSOE be appointed as Borough tional $39 annually in taxes of minds, we will do it," Mr. iParktrAn, W-U3t Ultl« Stiver asdstant building Inspector for the pur- Auditor for the calendar year 1773; and pose of Inspecting the construction of Feder declared. "If it would family room with flre- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a merely for school purposes. EARLY AMERICAN — This true "Colo- The Monmouth Shopping Center ex- ALLAIRE-FARROW pansion; and copy of this Resolution be published be fruitful we will talk. We nial" Is set upon o beautifully landscaped ilace and beamed cell- BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and within ten days of tht (tale hereof pur- On a home assessed at $40,000 knoll In Fair Haven and has a view of the Realtor Council of ttw Borough of Rumson that WHEREAS, It Is not practical or fea- 294 Broad St., Red Bank fng. Asking $58,900. in the township, the home- are willing to continue if river. Central hall. Living room ond coun- the time ond ploct for the regular meet* sible to draw specifications for the ren- By Order of the governing body of the try kitchen hovt fireplaces. Seat II In din- 741-3450 SWAN-KEY Incs of th» Govtrnlno Body M and tht dering of professional Inspection ser- Borough of Eotontown. owner would be faced with a something is to be gained," he Ing room. Den, thrtt bedrooms, lh baths. same ore hereby fixed os the second vices; and MARJORIE L. BECKER Screened porch. Reduced to 151,700 ask- ^^ MAKColl AnytimE UeS REALTY and fourth Thursdays of each ond every WHEREAS, N.J.S. 40A:!M et.seq. $104 increase in taxes. added. Ing. Coll now. Rogtr F. Coiens, Realtor, REALTOR menth, at the hour of 8:30 o'clock P.M.. authorizes a municipality to controct Borough Clerk - lit River «d., Folr Haven. 741-76M. An offer we can't refuse! Four-bedroom, Jon. 5 M.25 lVi-both rancher with brick wood-bumlng 14 Hwy 35 Mlddletown ot the Council Chamber of Memorial professional Inspection services without "This is just in 1973," May- Mr. Powers said that cuts in Borough Holl. ond that tht Clerk be ond advertising for bid; FARM COUNTRY llreploct In tnormoui family room. Ask- NOTICE Ing UI.SOO! Must sell! Submit any ami all 842-6550 Is hereby authorized and directed to NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- or Powers said. "You have to' the school budget are absolu- ' S41.V0O publish notice thereof In fhe Dally Reg- SOLVEO by the governing body of the . RESOLUTION CONFIRMING IV4 acres of beautiful property surround HAT HOME COULD OFFER MORE? ister for one publication. Borough ot Eotontown that the Borough APPOINTMENT OF realize you are going into 1974 tely necessary. "As far as we • Hs!» Hiree-bedroom Copt featuring formal enter Into a controct with Mr. Harry •OROUOH ATTORNEY ftnlng room, maintenance free aluminum This grand southern Colonial. Ideally Jar5 *H! with the budget. Just double "PAUL P. BOVA luated In Rumson, offers six bedrooms, Mastow, A.I.A., of Moslow ond Miller, WHEREAS, there exists the need for are concerned, if we don't see Udlng. flrepiac* In living room, UrtJ In- REALTORS " NOTICK TO PERSONS 41 Westfleld Avenue, Elizabeth, New legal services In the Borough of Red ground oool with oil equipment. Full base- *t baths, living room, dining room, Jersey, for professional Inspection ser- Bank, County ot Monmouth and these figures to see what it a substantial cut, we will have IS Cherry Tree Farm Rd., Mlddletown Ichen, den. gameroom, full basement DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS ment. Detached ovtrsut goragt. Cr—'— If you are a qualified and registered vices to be rendered to the building In- WHEREAS, funds art or will be avoll- will cost over a two-year peri- living personified. Coll tor oppoln 671-2544 Ith radiant heat. Luxurious features In- voter of the State who expects to be ab- spector of the Borough of Eatontown oble for this purpose, and to recommend that the budget THEKIRWAN CO.. Realtors. JsT-i* lude central air conditioning, central sent outside the State on February 13, ami for advise to the planning board of WHEREAS, fhe Local Public Con- od," the mayor continued. be voted down by the public. APPLE FARM VILLAGE — This beau- acuum jyilem, sprinkler system, FOUR 1973 or a qualified and registered voter the Borough of Eatontown; ana tracts Law, N.J.S.A. 9A:1M requires tifully maintained home offers great pri- IREPLACES ond" lost but not least, a 40 who will be within the Stale on Febru- that the resolution awarding the con- 20 heated pool with cabana ond Yi both. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that o Councilman Robert V. Sim- Mr. Feder, however, said of Houses For Sale vacy for your summer outdoor living. It Is ary 13, 1973 but because of Illness or copy of this Resolution be published tract shall state the supporting reasons well-landscoped with mature trees and physical disability, or because of the ob- within ten days ot the dote hereof pur- and be printed In a newspaper of gener- ons Jr. said the school board the budget, "I don't feel we shrubs. Center hall, tlvlng room with fire- servance ot a religious holiday pvrsvant suant to law. ot circulation not more than ten days af- ploce, dining room. eat-Tn kitchen, three ALFRED J. to the tenets of your religion, or be- ter possoge of the Resolution, By Order of the governing body of the makes up its budgets on a fis- are in much jeopardy. I don't bedrooms, attached garage. Very attrac- cause of resident attendance at a NOWTHEREFORE, BE IT RE- tive redwood potlo. Hurry! Coll now. Ask- school, college or university, or, (n the Borough ot Eatontown. cal year. Municipalities budg- anticipate any trouble from HASSINGER MARJORIE L. BECKER SOLVED by the Council of the Borough ing m.voo. Roger F. Coiens, Realtor, SI] - Realtor cote of o school election, because of the of Red Bank, County ot Monmouth that River Rd.. Folr Haven. M1-74M. nature ond hours of his employment, Borough Clerk et on an annual basis. the state or the county." OS E. River Rd. Rumson, N.J. Jon. 5 S10.5O the appointment for the year 1973, made will be unoble to cast your ballot at the by the Mayor of NEW RANCH 842-S8B0 polling ploce In your district on said "Both Vic (Armellino) and I A public hearing is slated tM.OOO date, ond you desire to vote In the An- ADVERTISEMENT RELATING TO SAMUEL CAROTENUTO, Construction lust completed on four-bed LITTLE JEWEL nual School Election to be held on Feb- AS BOROUGH ATTORNEY FOR feel we are trying to keep our for Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. in the Re- room ronch on half acrt of wooded prop- ruary 13, 1973, kindly write or apply In THE BOROUGH OF RED BANK erty. Features white brick fireplace In liv- $36,500 person to the undertlgned at once re- EQUIPMENT FOR THE bt and the same Is hereby confirmed. municipal budgets down," de- gional High School. ing room, formal dining room, attached questing that a civilian absentee ballot UNION BEACH BOARD OF EDUCA- The person hereby oppolnttd Is o mem- When~Ei;ying"»iSelllng hi* great new listing will sell fast. Fine clared Mayor Powers, "but Conjull Your gorage, 37x14 den with built-in bar. Many be forwarded fo you. Such request musr TION ber of the legal profession, a recognized Principals in last night's Nortrwrn Monmoulh extras, Including brook at r«r of proper- fair Hovtjn tocatton, Fovr bedrooms, V/2 state your home address, and the ad- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS profession/ and It Is not passible to ot) we have hit the bottom of the Multiple Listing ty. Call now far details. THE KIRWAN athi, family room, fireplace In living dress to which said ballot should be Separate Sealed Proposals will be loin competitive bids. meeting included the mayors, .. . . Broker. CO., Realtors, 717-MOO. •own. Attached goroge. Many extras. Coll sent, ond must be signed with your sig- received by the Board ol Education of BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a barrel. It is difficult to pro- Mr. Simons, and school board 'Refer to yellow poceslunder Real Es- today. Tomorrow may be too late. nature, ond state the reason why you the Borough of Union Beoch at Me- copy of this Resolution be published In • tale. will not be able to vote at your usual morial School, Mornlngslde Avenue, tht Dally Register, os required by law vide services to the taxpayers members George W. Connor, I' ' Houses For Sale polling ploce. No civilian absentee bal- Union Beach, N.J., on January 30,1773 at within ten days of Its possoge. lot will be forwarded by man to any ap- 2:00 PM, prevailing time, tor the fur- Jan. 5 "•» because we are starting with and Louis Rainone along with plicant unless request therefor Is re* nishing of FLOORING OF NEW GYM- VAN HORN .celved not less than 7 days prior to the NASIUM for the Union Beoch Public a big tax increase. Where f Mr. Feder. election, and contains the foregoing In- Schools, Union Beoch, New Jersey, NOTICE OF BID AGENCY-REALTOR? , formation. upon Forms of Proposals which may be RECONSTRUCTION Of does it leave our taxpayers?" Open 7 days. Coll 24 hours a day. hod upon application lo the Office of the UNITARY SEWER MAIN •OROUOH OF the township mayor asked. 747-4100 Any civilian absentee voter who falls Secretory. All bids ore to be In accor- dance wflh said forms. Form of propos- KEANSIURO, N.J. •04 River Rd. Fair Haven to oppty within the 7-dov time pre- Costs Driving Rate Up Qyinaersm- scribed above may apply In person to ol and specifications may be obtained Sealed Bids will be received by Ihe s Police Nab the county clerk of elections for an ab- from the Ofrice ol the Secretary located Borough of Keonsburg at Borough Hall. He said despite municipal- SPACIOUS LIVING ot Memorlol School, Mornlngslde Ave- Keonsburg, NJ. ot 10:00 o'clock A.M. MJr bedrooms, 2'/J baths, pansled family sentee ballot on any day up to 3 p.m. of the day before the election. nue, Union Beach, N. J. between the prevailing time on January 16, 1973 and ities' efforts to keep their torn, much wall-to-wall carpeting, new hours ot o A.M. ond 4:00 P.M., Monday publicly opened and read far the work chen with dishwasher, central air con- In the event of sickness or con- through Friday, excepting legal ho- entailed In the Repair and Reconstruc- budgets down, there will be 3rd Suspect Honing. Lots of trees on '/J acre. Con- finement, the qualified voter may apply lldoys. tion of Approximately 230 Feet of Sanl- tnlent to everything. Absentee owner In writing for and obtain on absentee tory Sewer Mains on Moin Street, tax increases simply because iklnfl 152,900, ballot by authorized messenger so des- The Board ot Education reserves the Keonsbura, N.J. ignated over the signature of the voter. right to re|ect any or all bids ond to of increased costs. The The county clerk of elections Is author- waive any detect or Informality or ony The Information tor Bidders, Form ol In Robbery FAIR HAVEN RANCH lied to deliver to such authorized mes- bid should It be deemed tor the best In- Bid, Contracts and Bond, plans and The budget was described senger a ballot to be delivered to the terest ot Ihe Board ol Education to do specifications may be examined at the HIGHLANDS - A Jackson Immediate possession is possible for you in Ihis three- qjoTltttd voter. so- office ol the Municipal Clerk, Municipal earlier this week as "spar- Applebrook Doted: January 4,197J All proposals ore to be presented to Building, Church SI., Keonsboro. N.J. Township man wanted in con- bedroom home with large living room, dining room and < Copies of the Bidding Form, Plans Agency-Realtors RALPH T.KEEVIL, the Board of Education ot the above ond Speclflcollons may be secured ot tan" by Herbert J. Feder, Secretary stated time and ploce. In SEALED EN- nection with an armed rob- 21' game room, full, dry basement, carpeting included. Hwy OS 6712300 Mlddletown the office of the Municipal Clerk upon Board of Education president. Holmdel Township VELOPES, PLAINLY MARKED BID payment of J15.00 to cover cost of prep- .bery was arrested Wednesday Near stores and transportation. $35,000. Board ot Education FOR "GYMNASIUM FLOOR". aration. Commenting last night after WATERFRONT 12 Hlllcrest Rood By order ot the Board ol Education of Bids must be made on stondard pro- by police there and turned Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 fhe Borough of Union eeacri. Union posal forms In the manner required by meeting with municipal offi- SUPER BOWL! Jon. 5 $14.25 Beoch, Monmoulh County, New Jersey. over to this municipality. rchltecturally beautiful! Imagine a cuv rhe specifications, must be enclosed In M. L. ACKERMAN sealed envelopes, bearing the name and cials, Mr. Feder said, "We im four-bedroom, three-bam rancher NOTICE Secretory to Ihe Board ot Education According to police, Berton Ith deep water dock, plus attractive In- NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL DIS- address on outside, addressed to Munic- have a pretty tight budget. In RIVER OAKS TRICT ELECTION OF THE TOWN- Jon. 5 S1I.25 ipal Clerk ond must be accompanied by Lipetz, who with two accom- ound swimming pool, for only $76,000! o certified check for nol less than ten Charming Fair Haven home in prime area. Living room aUtodoyl SHIP OF MARLBORO, IN THE COUN- past years there have been in- TY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, NOTICE TO MILITARY (10) per cent of the amount bid ond be plices allegedly held four per- with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1W3 SERVICE VOTERS AND delivered at the place on or before the creases of up to 20 per cent NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the le- TO THEIR hour named above. sons at gunpoint in a Miller RELATIVESAN.D FRIENDS over previous years. There is baths, family room, basement, Central air conditioned ADAMS )l voters of the School District of the By order ot the Mayor and Council of St. home Dec. 21, was taken to If you ore In the military service or the Borough of Keonsburg, N.J. AGENCY-REALTORS ?ownshlp of Marlboro, In the county of the spouse or dependent ol a person In D ou only a 5.8 percent increase and in mint condition. Transferred owner ask- Monmouth. New Jersey, that a Special ™ " HARVEY MARION the county jail where he is Open 7 days, 24 hour service military service or ore a patient In a this year. I am not ashamed ing. ..$49,900. Election of the legal voters of said Dis- veterans' hospital or a civilian attached Municipal Clerk being held in lieu of $10,000 842-5098 trict will be held on Wednesday, the 17lh to or serving with the Armed Forces or Jan. 5 »9.75 of this budget." day of January, 1973, at 2:00 p,m. the United States without the State of U0 Ave. ol 2 Rivers Rumion The polls wtit remain open until 9:0O bail. HOWELL ^ew Jersey, or the spouse o r dependenpende t INVITATION FOR BIDS p.m., ond os much longer as may be COUNTY OF MONMOUTH He admitted the tax situ- OVER ONE ACRE necessary to permit oil the legal voters ot and accompanying or residing with a His two alleged accom- Lovely four-bedroom bl-level only four then present to vote ond to cast their civilian attached to or serving with the NOTICE Is hereby given that the FAIR HAVEN years young. Formal dining room, large Armed Forces of Jne United States, ond Board of Chosen Freeholders of the ation is serious. "It can be 1 ballots. The election will be held and oil plices, who entered the home Charming Cape on a private lot. Four bedrooms, fire- eat-In kitchen, 21' gameroom, IV> baths. the legal voters of the School District desire to vote, or if you are a relative County of Monmouth will received very painful, particularly in goragt, wooded lot. New listing - can't wltl vote ot fhe respective polling places or friend of any such person who. you sealed bids for of Mrs. Theadora Alexander, possibly lost! staled below. believe, Wilt desire to vote In the Annual FURNISHING AND INSTALLING the township," Mr. Feder place. $36,500. School Election to be held on February VENTILATING FANS AND DUC- 50 Miller St., were taken into PALACE At the sold election, the following wilt 13, 1973. kindly write to the undersigned TWORK AT THE MONMOUTH COUN- said. Realty Associates be submitted: at once maklna ooDllcatlon tor a mili- TY CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION, custody along with a material Member CMLS. Realtors PROPOSAL tary service ballot fo be voted In sold FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP, NEW JER- The mayors feel the school witness within 24 hours of the 636 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN Six miles louth of Freehold Circle The Boord ot Education ot the Town- election to be forwarded to you. stating SEY Rte 9 and Northwood Ploce ship of Marlboro, in the County of Mon- your nome, age, serial number If you ot a Regular Meeting ot sold Board or board can trim some excesses incident. Howell mouth, Is authorized (a) to undertake ore In milltory service, home address Chosen Freeholders fo be held In the from the budget. Mayor Ar- 741-4477 the following capital protects for lowlul and the address ot which you ore sta- Board's meeting room (Room No. 200) Patrolmen David Bermes 363-6414 school purposes: (1) the construction of tioned or can be found, or If you desire second floor, Hall of Records, Main mellino feels the $70,000 figure a new schoothouse on the site of the the mlllrory service ballot for a relative Street, Freehold, New Jersey, on and. David Gilson were the ar- elxstlng Robertjvllle School locoted In or friend then make an application un- Tuesday, January 16, \in af 2:00 P.M. appropriated for guidance NEW SHREWSBURY the school district on Tennenl Road, the dtr oath for o milltory service ballot to prevailing time, at which time ond place resting officers. ' , purchase of the school furniture and be forwarded to him, stating In your ap- said bids will be publicly opened ond counselors for sixth and sev- IF WHERE YOU LIVE MATTERS other equipment necessary therefor and plication that he Is at least eighteen read. Mr. Lipetz faces'a prelimi- And ichools toke priority, don't pass up the improvement of the site thereof. (2) years of oge and stating his nome, se- enth grades is unnecessary. this roomy three-bedroom, two-bath the construction of an addition to the rlol number If he Is In military service, Complete specifications, Including o nary hearing in Municipal roncM Desirably located. It's going to ••KtsNna Roberfsvllle School, the pur- home address and fhe address at which copy of Ihe slondord proposal forms, tor, move tost at U»,«C. the propoiBd work prepared by the Of- "A teacher is enough of a . chose of the school furniture ond other he is stationed or can be found. fice of D. Kellenyl, Architects are on Court Monday. RED BANK INCOME PROPERTY equipment necessary therefor, the re- tile ot the Office ot B. Kellenyl, Arctil- guidance counselor to tell Two two-bedroom apartments plus beauty shop suitable as construction ot the existing building Forms ot application can be obtained teds, 22 Reckless Place, Red Bonk, E.A. HANLON necessary for Its use with such addition from the undersigned. New Jersey and copies may be received them when they are doing restaurant. Oil-street parking. $49,500. Realtor to the existing Central School located In Doted: Jonuory 11*7] by prospective bidders, upon appli- right or wrong," the borough •SO Brood St. 142-0110 Shrewsbury the school district on the westerly side RALPH T.KEEVIL, cation, during business hours. Between Tht Port anil The Allen House or Mew Jersey State Highway No. 79, Secretary the purchase of the school furniture ond Bids must De made on stondard pro- mayor said. He suggested that Youth Faces Holmdel Township BRING IN THE NEW YEAR IN THIS other equipment necessary therefor Ihe Board of Education posal farms In the manner designed if guidance counselors are THREE-BEDROOM RANCHON A reconstruction ot the existi erbi, l 12 Hlllcrest Road therein ond os required by the specifica- OWN CHICKENS AND GOATS LOVELY TREED LOT. MOVE IN CON- f It ithsting building Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 tions and must be enclosed In sealed en- really necessary at those DITION. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! necessory for Its use with sucrh addition velopes bearing the nome and address Six acres with 180 year old Colonial. Excellent condition. Four ond the Improvement of the site thereofthf , Jon. 5 si 1.25 of the bidder, designating the name of grade levels, one from the 4 Charges bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, large dining room and the expenditure for oil or Ihe oforp- NOTICE TO IIDDEKS the work on the outside, addressed to sold ot not exceeding S2,2S2,sn>; and Ib) MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP, the Board of Chosen Freeholders ond high school could "go out and and kitchen. Barn for horses. $60,000. in order to partially finance said ex- NEW JERSEY must be accompanied by o certified penditure, to transfer ond expend for check drawn to the order of the County rotate." In Accident IIDI WANTETED FOFOR AAcCUE sold purposes S25B.570 from the Current Treosurer for not less than ten (10%) im SUPPLIESUPPLIES Realtors Expense Account to the Improvement NOTICE Is herebb y givei n thai separate per cent of the amount bid, but not to Does Not Concur KEANSBURG - A court 30 Rldgt Rd. Authorization Account and In order to staled bids will be received by Ihe Mld- exceed SM.000,00 Bid Bond will not be finance the remainder of safd ex- accepted in lieu of fhe certified check. Mr. Feder disagrees. "We appearance has been set for YEAR-ROUND BOATING (41-2710 penditure, to Issue bonds or Ihe school dletown Township Administrator, Mld- district for said purposes In the princi- dletown Township, Monmouth County, The successful bidder. It awarded the find this age group gives us Jan. 16 for Joseph Yellen, 18, Could be yours with this lour-bedroom, lour-bath Ranch home; pal amount of S3.024.000, consisting of Ne&.!*•*w< Jersela-..!y, untiI...AIIl 2:0n* An0 P.Mrm * A . a(prevailin _ILI.g_ controct must furnish o bond In the separate maid's quarters, den, lull basement with an 18' x 30' MONMOUTH BEACH 1424,000 each designated School District time) on January IS, IV73 at the Town- amount ot the contract price os the greatest difficulty. There of 48 Oak St., who was an A very private patio odds to the charm of Bond (Additional State School Building ship. Municipa- clDO-. ll BuildingBulldlnnm,. folorr th 1e follow- provided by statute for the finished area and lull balh. Cenlral air, central vacuuming, kid- this two-bedroom home. Close to beach, Aid. P.L. 1971, C. )0), Serifs A on3 ing Items: faithful performance of all the provi- are more discipline prob- rested Tuesday on four ney-shaped inground heated pool and 310' ol new bulk- church ond shopping. Beautiful new kitch- 11,600,000 each deslgnoted School Dis- I.Bltumlncus Stabilized sions of Ihe specifications ond contract lems." He said they continue charges relating to an acci- heading with separale launching ramp. Two slips and 75' ol en. Fireplace. See It, you'll love It. trict Bond, Series B. thus using up Base Grovel Mix relating to the construction ol the work. Sl.600,000 ot the S2.06/.00S.69 borrowing 2. Hot Mixed Bituminous Concrete said bond to be furnished ot the time of right on through to the first dent on Main St. He was re walkway. Ideal for bubbler syslem. $107,000, margin ot the Townshjp ot Marlboro 3. Cold Mixed Bitunlmous Concrete the signing of Ihe contract. The bid must HICKEY AGENCY previously available for other Improve- 4. Radio Maintenance Contract bt accompanied by a certificate from a year of high school. "It would leased in $250 bail after ar- Realtor ments. 5. Diesel Oil responsible surety company authorized 37 Beach Rd. Monmouth Beoch At ihe above time ond ploce, the bids to do business In the State of New Jer- be foolish to take the guidance raignment. CaU 222-408? oAvUme, POLLING OISTRICT NO. I will be publicly opened and read. Award sey, which certificate shall be properly Polling place ot the Central School at ol the bids will bt mode by the Town- executed by on executive officer of said counselors away," Mr. Feder Yellen has been charged $50,900— &«ven year old Colonial ottering Route 79. Wlckotunk In the School Dis- ship Committee within thirty (30) days company authorized for that purpose, a top school system. Entrance hoi I, for- trict, for legal voters residing within from the dote ot opening. All bids must which said certificate shall state thai said. '• with driving a car that hit an- mal dining room, family room with fire- General Election District Nos. 1 and 6. conform to the specifications, terms ond tf* surety company will provide the bid- VV place, four bedrooms, 2Vi boths. Boie- POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 • conditions which ore on tile ond avail- der with Ihe bona obove mentioned In One proposal offered by the other vehicle belonging to '" S. mtfit. Two-car gorope. Built by one of our Polling place at the Morgonvllle Inde- able to ol) bidden without charge a) Ihe tht amount ot fhe controct price It the better bullden on vi acre. See It today. pendent Volunteer Fire Company Build- Office of Central Purchasing. Municipal controct Is awarded to sold bidder. > school board last night to ease Paul Fiore of 41 Main St. and oger F. Cozens, Reoltor, 8U River Rd., ing ol Rte. /?. Morgonvllle, In the Building, Highway No. 35, Mlddletown, Folr Haven. 741-7664. School District, for legal voters residing New Jersey. The sold bid together with the Certl- the tax burden was to take ap- leaving the scene of the acci- within General Election District Nos, J lied Check and Certificate from the su- ROOM TO ROAM All bids must be submitted on bid pro- rety company as above provided, shall proximately $90,000 appro- dent, failure to report an acci- tt.,990 poioi forms available ot the Office ot be delivered at the place and al the hour Four-bedroom ronch In quiet residential POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 Central Purchasing. Bids must be en- obove mentioned. priated for Cliffwood School dent, careless driving and area teoturlna renovated modern eat-In Polling ploce at the Robertsvllle School closed In o sealed envelope bearing fhe ol Tennent Rood. Robertsvllle In Ihe No bid shod be withdrawn for a peri- drunken driving. kitchen, new tath, formal dlnlna room. nome ond oddress of Ihe bidder ond ac- od of thirty (30) days subsequent to the heating repairs and put it on a This desirable home has many fine fea- School District, for legal voters residing companied by a Certified Check drawn opening of bids, without the consent ot tures thai rnuil be seen to be appreciated. within General Election District Nos. 2 to Ihe order of the Township Treasurer the Boord of Chosen Freeholders. separate ballot under capital He and Donald Gould, 16, of ond i. Coll now tor appointment. THE KIRWAN ol the Township ol Mlddletown in the Right Is reserved to re|ect any and oil expenditures. This, Mr. Feder CO., Realtors, 717-MOO, POLLING DISTRICT NO. 4 amount ot ten (10%) percent of the 4 Willow St., were also milORSANDMURORS Polling place ot the Marlboro Elemen- -omoun) bid. bids II deemed to be to the Interest of 135,000 — This new Fair Hoven llstinq is the Boord of Chosen Freeholders er the explained, would help in re- charged with kicking out car tary bchool. 100 School Road West, The Townshlo Committee reserves Ihe County of Monmouth. readily locoted for the one-car -tamlly. Marlboro In the school District, for legal right to re|ect ony or all bids, to wolve ducing the tax problem a bit. Just three blocks to schools, stores and By order of the Boord of Chosen Free- windows in the Party Bar voters residing within Generol Election Informalities therein, ond to accept the holders of the County of Monmouth. bos Mm. Now vacant. Living room, dining District Nos. 7 and 8. bid In the best Interest of the Township. parking lot on Laurel Ave. Pa- room, ttiree bedrooms, basement, gome- JOSEPH C. IRWIN Needed repairs at the By order ot the Board of Education. BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP Director 661 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY room, atlachid oarage. Top value for Doted: January 3, 1973 COMMITTEE school, he said, would then be trolman James Beatty is still your dallor. Coll today. Roger F. Coieni, Attest: JOHN A. D17GAN, J. PETER BRAUH William L. Ulrlch searching for two other sus- 741-5212 Realtor, 1)3 River Rd., Fair Hoven. 741- Secretory Township Administrator Clerk financed by bonds. "The im- Jon. 5 S24.S0 •"»• 5 111.25 Jon. J \ «|.50 pact on taxpayers would be pects in that incident. 27 TteDtfiy Register, Red IUnk-BWtn«ew«,ff7.mitay,JaBBary 5, Dennis the Menace Snuffy Smith Crossword Puzzle IT WUZNT / I RECKON HIS FflULT, ACROSS 27 Expert 56 Bushy clump 12 Phcefora I HEAR TELL WE \1 / WE GOULD cook-out | LOWEEZV-- 1 Footprints 28 Greek vowel 56 Fields of BUSTED UP W1F \ SftV ITAWUZ , 7 Oppose any 30 Foot of activity 13 Maize • RN' IT THAT FLflTlflND change three sylla- 58 Bargajn porridge vwuzro'T -* NO FAULT -INSHORflNCE 15 De a black- bles: var. offering . 14 Conditions ' eXACTLV smith's job 32 Grow 60 Warning 24'Negative PEDDLER, MINE 16 Tear 37 Roman signals 27 Bartlett LOTTIE NEITHER 17 At the rear: shields 61 Fortify and Bosc JANE naut. 38 County in 62 Bridge 29 Keep away 18 High-rise • Colorado holding from necessity 39 Clingfish 63 Give extra 31 School org. 19 Toward the 42 Amigos emphasis 33 Nice summer . back 44 Thus: Lat. 64 Entrapped 34 Give 20 Knead: dtal. 45 Color DOWN attention 21 Thin coating 46 Godoftho 1 Bargainer's 35 Decree 22 Son of Seth underworld compliment 36 Owned -•:«• 23 Real things 47 Impudence 2 Vibrating 40 Command 25 the line 51 Brittle • quality of 41 Dead Sea — , 26 Swedish 53 Hamlet sound 42 French county 54 Over again 3 Glenn or coins: abbr. WATCH cxnr. HE SAID I Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle' Armstrong 43 Lunch and HE'S VB?/ WHAT COULD BE 4 Fischer's dinner '•'•"£' SARCASTIC DID HE REPLACED forte 47 Moresecutv TOCW/ SAY? BY A 5 Water cock 48 Resin .'4; MACHINE 6 Radio 49 Certain ;--! transmitters Yugoslavs.*, ,7 Wcathor 50-"...blood I HEARD A 616 FIGHT forecast toil, tears 8 Scored and—...„ 9 Synthetic 62 Monsieur'*; fabric . ,;^'"^ ; Children's Letter 10 Western 53 Libyan city; stato:abbr. 57 Nothinai*i; 11 Air 59 Ocean firiert current abbr. ,,. 1/5/73

Mary Worth

MV 6MAt FLtM HAVE you J , HE. REALLY WAS A5WEET GUV. A—S THEDAV ANVTHING7 MEVEK. CHANGES! PETE!-AND5OMETIMESIW15H- ) HER PARTING 1 THANKS TDMy J tO. MOVE IHTO NEW OH,WEIL!ASTHEJSURFER»/ WITH MARTIN, bUOVED WIFtiJ HER A WORSE TERRITORV AND- 5AV, IF.VOU MBS ONE WAVE. ^ NATALIE HAS •» -" i**—~* PUNI5HMENT! LET EVENTS TAKE IVE SHUT OFF THEREit BE ANOTHER ONE. A FINAL THEIRCOURSE! HER. BOOZE.? COMING ALONG! RENDEZVOUS THERE. ARE LOT5 OF WITH HER MARTIN WESLEV5 EX-HUSBAN»- DOWN HERE!

I'LL MAKE YOU A, 6000 PEAL FDR A l HEAR "WE JUNK Y4RP QUICK $ALE, M4'AM! eom TO RECALL IT. Your Horoscope, Birthday FRIDAY, JANUARY 5 - ; and why othef people behave PISCES (Keb. 20-Marcn U) LEO (July 24-Aug.' 2J):- Born today, you are a highly makes it easy for you to ap- — Keep the door open for fur- You should appreciate a sensitive person who can preciate their successes — as ther negotiations. You may breather this afternoon where catch the mood either of an well as to sympathize with have lost the first round but home chores arc concerned. individual or a crowd simply their failures. you can make gains later on Do your best to complete Old- by "sniffing the air," as it t You make friends with case ' when the subject opens up hat projects before the dayis were. Particularly responsive and keep them without appar- out. • to depression, you should find ent effort. You never force ARIES (March 22-April 20) VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)- it Increasingly important to yourself on others, but wait — Serve your own genuine In- You can improve the climate your happiness as you move until you are approached, un- terests; others are fully ca- on the domestic scene consW- into your middle years to sur- til your friendship is solicited, pable of taking care of their crably If you think befoijp round yourself, not with before assuming that your own concerns today. Seek you speak. Loved ones may people whose mood is one of presence is not only welcome be spoiling for a fight. • low key, but with those whose gains recently promised you. . but actually desired. Willing LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) ~ response to life is cheerful, to lend both love and loyalty TAURUS (April 21-May 21) even euphoric. Your own — You can gain in prestige Take advantage of another^ to your close relationships, wish to serve you well. You mental health will depend you foster these same facets simply by allowing yourself to — can do your best work today upon your being able to see of friendship in others. be drafted into a position of the good, the bright side even leadership on the home front. — but only if you have the fdU to those affairs which bring ill SATURDAY, JANUARY ( Let children in on new plans. cooperation of loved ones. - • fortune. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. GEMINI (May 22-June 21) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) — There's much to be gained — Take on your full share of One jof those persons who al- 20) — Take care that dis- today in the way of tangibles. home chores if you would see most always makes himself satisfaction with things on (he ,Take care, however, not to family and friends ablo to en- Andy Capp available when it comes to employment scene doesn't confuse the promise of prog- joy the evening's entertain- ' being of aid to others, you are carry over to the home scene 1 ress for the real thing. ment completely. '• REMEMBER.NOW, WE CAN'TSW UON&-THECCACH continuously sought-after as today. Go on with things as 1 CANCER (June 22 July 211) SAGITTARIUS. (Nov. 23- THE VICAR AN MS WIFE LEAVES IN HALF AN HOUR one who will support another planned. — You may think yourself jus- Dec. 22) — Share your suc- COME THEV WON'T WANT in new projects, who will pro- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Fcb. tified in the action you Insist cess with another. This isia T& BE BORECTO DEATH; vide a shoulder to cry on 19) — Let others know of your / upon taking today — but fami- Saturday for proving not only WITH FOOTBALL —— when necessary, and be first accessibility. Children may be ly and friends may have other , how well you can manage bjit on hand to offer con- especially eager to get in ideas, Listen to objections how much you can make oth- gratulations when they axe in touch with you — but only if carefully ers like It ': order. Your knowledge of how they feel they can! Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD presses your partner. West fi- the opponents know what you is available. Get your copy Ijr nally switched to a low club. are thinking about. If you sending 50 cents to Red Baric "That wasn't very clever," Make It Natural have to make a deceptive Register, Box 3318, Grand West observed rather bitterly. Naturally declarer won this play from your own hand, you Central Station, New Yorfi, Blondic "True enough," South replied, and hastily ran two rounds or can do so with a natural air N.Y. 10017.) •? "but it worked. Who can ask diamonds in order to get rid instead of giving yourself NutIhdealer ' . .\ ONCE HE GET5 TO KNOW YOU IF YOU DON'T MlWD, , of a heart loser. He still had away by a telltale hesitation. I'asl-Wcsl vulnerable HE'LL BE JUST LIKE I'LL. PICK MV OWM for more?" South might have OME OF THE • . LOVEP OWES observed that he saved his to lose two trump tricks, but DAILY QUESTION NORTH FAMILY clever plays for clever oppo- his contract was safe. Partner opens with 1-NT (IB • K72 nents, but he was too polite The point of the hand is that to 18 points) and the,next for such a remark. even a very simple false card player passes. You lioId:S-6- O A K Q J 8 * K 6 The conversation was about will work some of the time. HA K B85D-10 8 3C-H7 3 2.' WRST EAST the play of the first trick. You must think of the play What .do you say? quickly and must execute it Answer: Bid two hearls. • (, 4 A 04 West opened the king of C AK985 O 1064 hearts, and South dropped the very naturally, as though you Since you have only 7 points O 10 6 3 0 954 2 queen of hearts. had no choice. Even then, it in high cards, the combined + K732 4 1095 won't work every single time. There was nothing very count is only 23 to 25 points. SOUTH clever or brilliant about this But it costs you nothing to try. There will not be enough for 4> J 1098 53 play, but it worked. West look- Incidentally, make it a habit • game unless partner has a O 02 ed at declarer suspiciously, to study the dummy carefully good heart fit and 17 or IK 0 7 t'hcWizardof Id" and thought fora long time. It on each and every hand be- points — and if he has that 4> AOJ4 doesn't really do much good fore you play even a single much he will raise to three Nnrlh Fust Soulli W to look suspiciously at an op- card from the dummy. This hearts. I NT Pass 4 * Pafs ponent, but it makes you feel gives you time to plan your (A Pocket Guide to Bridge, Pass Pass A better and perhaps it im- first few plays without letting written by Alfred Sheinwold, Opcninp lend - <0 K

The Phantom Beetle HaiUv ON SALE FRI. and SAT. OPEN 9 AM till OPM JUST CHARGE IT! MO)

^^^t Jflflf

SPECIAL SAVE1.T6PERPAWEL SME60% URCHASE 4x8 4x7 |1—- 4x8 STXIM FINISH ON LUAN PLYWOOD STAIN HNISN ON LIMN PLYWOOD SIMULATED WOODGRAIN ON LIMN PLYWOOD! SMUUTED WOODGRAIN ON NARDBOARD HONEYTONE CHERWOOD WOOD PANELS |y " THICK WALL PANEL! WOOD PANELS 4 WOOD PANELS •ARCTIC WHITE 'IK* .. • TROPHY WALNUT 32" x 7' , • HONEY SHADE •FRUITWOOD SHADE • SEVILLE WALNUT -SUNRISE OAK * EASTERN MIST • 3.6 MM • 3.6 MM YOUR CHOICE! YOUR CHOICE ' • BOOK PRICE 3.75 • BOOK PRICE 3.95 "B GRADE." BOOK PRICE 4.49 STAIN FINISH ON BOOK PRICE 9.95 LUAN PLYWOOD WOOD PANELS PANEL PANEL Take 3.6 MM. 2** FIRST QUALITY 4Hi PANEL GROOVED SAVE 2.00 PER PAHEL U.S. Plywood] IDEAL FOR BASEMENTS SAVE 4.00 PER PAHEL 4x8 „ 4x8 4x8 SIMUUrCO WOOOCRilM OMLUAHPLYWOOD SIMULAKD WOOOGRAIN ON LUAN PLAfWOOP SIMULATED WOODGRAIN OH LMK PLYWOOD EMBOSSED WOOD ETCHED WOOD PANELS PASTEL HUED WOOD PANELS • PALAMO • SWEET WATER A UU • CATHEDRJIL PINK • ROSETTE EHER/tLO WOOD PANELS PANELS • AURORA • SILVER 4mRI . GOLDEN VALE • FLEMISH SAPPHIRE ' OURREGULAB LOW PRICES! BOOk PRICE 7.95 VINTAG'RED OAEK • CASCADIAK.4ME AVOCADW O • GLACIER WHITE • ARCTIC BLUE' row CHOICE BOOK YOUR PRICE CHOICE LARGE SELECTION 3 7.95 "595 OF DECORATOR FOR PANEL 4MM PANEL WALL BRICKS!

2 LIGHT FLUORESCEN GRID UGHT OUR BEST MADE GJU^ANTJEDpNECOAT PAINT 48" UNIT USES 2 40 WATT BULBS 12 RECESSED 75 WATT 2-LIGHT RECESSED .i'HI-SPORTS CHROME FRAME FLUORESCENT WORKBENCH K&S R-30 or FWO lamps. With RECESSED FLUORESCENT FIXTURE | SnafvLock plaster ring. Less FIXTURE COMPLETE WITH LAMPS coraMmnooK FIXTURE CHROME FRAME. LESS BULB Chain Hanger Set. GUARAN- 88 TEEDBallast.6tt. Cord & 95 Plug. UL Approved. Ready to 88 3 II Hang. 9

CHROME PLATED KITCHEN FAUCET

VALUE $12 ONE COAT I [ONE COAT I ONE COAT LATEX B-Tubtilir LATEX 3> LATEX SINGLE LEVER OFF WASHERLESS FLAT WHITE & SCRUBBABLE 20 COLORS WHITE & 20 COLORS FAUCET SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL WHITE GLOSS VALUE $19 FOR ALL WALLS AND For walls and trim, etc. ' ENAMEL No compression washer to start For kitchens, bathrooms, etc. Stcinproof dripping. _ ^^ CEILINGS Our Reg. Price! 12 88 Easy clean-up willi water REG M?5 REG 95 CLEARANCE! 7.95" •• GAL 8.95 5 GAL VINYL ASBESTOS .,. 12x12 FIRST QUALITY FOAM BACK 12x12 FLOOR TILES SSffi GET 2nd GALLON FOR $1 • MARBELIZED • STONE CHIP /'A Buy 1st Gal. at our Regular Low V • PEBBLE STONE • COBBLE BRICK, etc. DECORATOR COLORS 1L \ COME EARLY FOR Price, get 2nd Gallon for only SI BESTSELECTIOPL EXCELLO® TILES ONE COAT LATEX REG, 36 FLAT WHITE & 15 COLORS SOLO FOR CEILINGS & WALLS 'BY THE c- COLOR LIFE9 CASE AS-IS TILL Jtctoen-Playroom CARPETING REGULAR DECORATOR COLORS FIRST QUALITY 4.95 PER • BURNTORANGE 'SPANISHGOLD 6 FT. WIDTHS • HEATHER • BLUE GREEN GALLON • BLUE GREEN • MOORISH RED • AVOCADO, Etc. c IDEAL FOR PLAYROOM, DEN LiKMl KITCHEN, ETC. Ft. 98 BHckDesignf WINSTON SHAG KITCHEN FLOOR TILE CARPET CARPET FIRST QUALITY 12x12 PAINTS FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY • VINYL LATEX'FLAT FOAM BACK FOAM BACK VINYL ASBESTOS \\\\ WHITE FOR WALLS & DECORATOR COLORS • MINI-BRICK PATTERN CEILINGS DECORATOR COLORS • CHARTER HOUSE PATTERN • FLOOR & DECK 6 FT. WIDTHS 6 FT. WIDTHS REO2410 35' ENAMEL GREY FOR • GOLD 5 • M0URISHHEO &' I F(EG. CONCRETE OR • AVOCADO • SPANISH GOLD 52 WOOD-FLOORS • BLUE GREEN I ? • ORANGE Liiml • SAND TEXTURED • REDS. ETC. • AVOCADO Blc. 1Ft. ""'"'"" ''S CEILING WHITE HAZLET STORE RT. 35 AND POOLE AVE,