Heads Assembly as 4 Democrats Bolt

SEE STORY PACE 3 . Mostly Sunny Mostly sunny today", In- FINAL creasing cloudiness tonight. Tomorrow, cloudy and mild with showers likely, EDITION Mohmouth County's Outstanding Home N 30 PAGES VOL.94 NO. 140 RED BANK, N.J; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ] 2,1972 TEN CENTS Income Tax Said idv's Consensus

TRENTON (AP) - A key sions have been made. ty tax and elimination of sales of February'. He asked the legislative leader expects the Senate Minority Leader J. tax exemptions which now legislators not to comment on Cahill administration to pro- Edward Crabiel, vice chair- cover food and clothing. reports on what the com- pose an income tax tied to man of the tax committee, In his annual message at mittee will recommend until it property tax reform this year, said yesterday the group has the opening of the 195th Legis- reveals its proposals. even though the head of the taken a preliminary "con- lature Tuesday, Cahill noted Cahill entered the Assembly Governor's Tax Policy Com- sensus vote" supporting an in- the committee is not due to chamber to deliver the mes- come tax, a statewide proper- report until the second week sage after a bitter partisan mittee denies that any deci- i battle resulted in the election of Republican Thomas Kean of Essex County as speaker. Proposals Cahill,outlined his proposals for prison reform, an author, ity to provide construction fi- nancing for hospitals, a new STUBBORN FIRE — Firemen from five municipalities early today continued to fight blaze In Mon- State Division on Youth and mouth Beach Cold Storage Co. Capacity of famlly-towned businesses IV2 million .pounds offish. The Family, a massive trans- cause of the fire has not been determined. portation bond issue, a prison construction bond issue and revitalization of the Hudson County waterfront. • Cahill urged that the speak- er's fight be forgotten. "I 150 Firemen know many of you in this room are disappointed and up- set," he said, but'added "let us do that which must be done." . Kean was elected after As- Storage Plant semblyman David Friedland,. D-Hudson, led three other Democrats in a break with By JANE FODERARO after midnight.destroyed the and stores fish for distributors he tyas-treated; for cutsi and their party which backed As- main office of the plant and a *i the New York-Philadelphia . contusions, arid: released; , • semblyman Howard Woodson, MONMOUTH .BEACH - loft section above refrig- area, has capacity storage Sfanding'wiih[ftfetaenuVtfce D-Mercer. (see story, page 3.) Thesinayor-of Monmouth eration units in the first hour space for 1% million pounds dense, blindJug smoke, Mayor Woodson said the Speaker Bea.ch stood helplessly by as a and, until early this, morriing, of fish. During busy seasons; : Johnson tensely watched battle would not result in persistent lire ravaged his •threatened to sweep upper the plant employs as many as Hames ripple across the roof Democratic reprisals against, femflywwited' -cold, storage areas of the block-long com- 40persons. of his plant...... , A SENATOR N0W - ffSSSiSvf^SaSltrwa»st state senaidiv'foftaer good Republican legislators; plant early today. plex. One employe, David Ross of Into Refrigeration As'§ opening of the ]95th se?-- mittee was "leaning" toward firemen from five municipal- entered and re-entered the Branch, was injured in the asked. "It hMt gotten into; sion of the state legislature. From the left are Gregg Michael and John the income and state property ities struggled to contain a burning building to assist fire- fire- when he entered the the refrigeraliiin units at this Azzolina, Mr. Azzolina's wife Lynn, the senator, Joseph Jr., Mark and taxes. roof-top blaze in the central men, emerging each time building and, according to". point.•;;•? it was then about Judy Azzolina. - - Dlspted "'"'" -pefBenroT-Uie" sprawling Mon- soaked with water that was unofficial reports, was struefcv,2:30 a.m. Firemen ran In, But former Republican Sen. mouth Beach Cold Storage relentlessly hosed in from all- by a falling object. He. was 'around and on toff of lite Co. on Riverdale Ave. ' directions. taken to Monmouth Medical buildings that mail up tjief Harry L. Sears, chairman of v the tax group, vehemently de- The fire, discovered shortly His company, tliat packs Center, Long Branch, where complex. Hre Chief W F«eK" nied that Crabiel's statement sen of Monmouth Beach was Legislator Reaction: was true. with them, directing most of "It is beyond my com- - the effort from a rooftop. ' prehension that he could The Johnson family first make such a statement," said learned of the fire when, at Sears. He called Crabiel's re- 12:10 a.m., two unidentified Tax Reform Needed marks "deplorable" since no ' boys and a girl pounded on one else on the committee has the door of their home, which ByBENVANVLIET the Tax Policy Commission in tax. issued a statement on its pro- is on the plant property. terms of what is needed for Mr. Bedell, who missed the posals. "There's a fjre, there's a TRENTON - Monmouth the state. governor's speech, referred to Sears said, he stood by a pri- fire," they yelUjd, according County Sen. Joseph Azzolina The governor, who departed his prepared text, which was or statement that the income to Vivian Johnson, the may- said last night that despite from his prepared text, gave released Monday, and called and state property taxes were or's daughter, who was study- Gov. William T. Cahffl's plea no specifics,of what the com- it "fairly predictable." among the proposals being ing for two final exams for understanding of the forth- mission report will contain. Sen. Azzolina, wbo said he considered. But, he said, ! today at Monmouth College. coming recommendations Thfrreport is to be issued next hadn't read the governor's "there has sever been a vote \ The mayor's' son, Sidney for tax reform, the public isn't mjmtn and most observers prepared message, said he be- taken, or a poll taken in any Johnson 2nd, also a Mon- going to-buy any new taxes ffci it will contain a recom- lieves the governor will rec- session of the committee." mouth College student, is a unless there's true reform of liiendation for a statewide in- fireman. He raced: out of the ommend whatever is contain* He added, "What Sen. Cra- the property tax. .tome tax. ed in the Tax Policy Commis- houses past the. plant to get a The governor told the open- biel says is simply not true." fire truck. :• Monmouth County's lone sion report Crabiel said the committee ing session of the 195th Legis- i Democratic legislator, Assem- "Then it will be up to us," ... East Door lature yesterday that he has not yet taken final and of- ; blymah Eugene J. Bedell, Sen., Azzolina said, "to eval- ficial votes on its recommen- "As I went by, flames were wants the Legislature to con-\ said he feels positive the gov- uate what the needs of the WilbertCVKussell John M. Buffln Samuel Teichcr shooting out of the east sider the recommendations of dations. He also charged that >• emor-will advocate anincome See Tax. Page 3 the group had decided against door...in the office area;" holding public hearings prior he said. to issuing its report. The junior Mr. Johnson, who also works at the plant, Russell Requests SIC said there are1 13 freezing Plan Hearings MiddletownCivicUnits But Sears said the com- units in addition to the main mittee still intended to con- packaging section in the com- duct one, and possibly sev- plex. The 12th unit, one of the" eral, public sessions. The first Probe of Buffin Issue largest, was constructed abotit four years ago, he said. probably will be held the day By \l HOItAY has been advised that Thomas intended to sue him. ConfrontNe w Officials the tax findings are submitted Concern was expressed by J. Savage of Westfield, Mr. "I'm glad he said that,",the ByBOBBRAMLEY Speaking for the East that he hopes always to be to Cahill, he said. LONG BRANCH - Coun- Buffin's attorney, has. asked councilman said. "It now ap- onlookers, many of them em- Keansburg Betterment Asso- first in the future. Crabiel charged the gover- cilman Wilbert C. Russell last the SIC for an investigation of pears that he got the PBA to' ployes, that the fire.would MIDDLETOWN - Civic ciation was William J. Doyle "It never happened before," nor was delaying the report to night called for a State In- the issue. sue me," he added. penetrate the.cork insulation groups and other township or- of 245 Forest Avc. Called on he declared, recalling that it avoid dealing with the con- vestigation Commission probe "I would welcome it," Mr. In the event of litigation or . of the units. ganizatlons lost no time first in the public portion of was also the first time in 50 troversial tax reform and of the reasons for his seeking Russell said an SIC probe, Mr. Russell Called to assist Monmouth ' sharpening their axes before the meeting by Mayor years that East Keansburg budget issues in his message. a "profile report" on John M. He added that he wrote yes- said, "I will have plenty to Beach firemen were, com- the newly formed Township Thomas J. Lynch, Mr. Doyle was represented by a Demo- Cahill told the legislators Buffin, city public safety di- terday to the executive direc- say about Mr. Buffin.". panies from Sea Bright, Rum- Committee last night. expressed satisfaction, adding crat on the committee. that both he and they knew rector, in a background check tor of the state investigating "And what I have to say," son and Long Branch — in- Mayor Lynch lives on Apple what would be coming in the co-sponsored by Councilman unit: he continued, "will be sub- cluding the Oliver Byron, Ave. in that section of the way of tax legislation though Samuel Teichcr. "I told him that I want to stantiated with facts — not by Branchport, Neptune and he did not explain the appar- Mr. Russell said at last meet with them (state in- emotion." Oceanic Aerial companies of township. the city. Highlands also sent TheSeniorCitizen Mr. Doyle argued at consid- ent allusion to an income tax. night's council session that he vestigators) in Long Branch. I He noted that Mr. Savage told him," he said, "that I will has set down an ultimatum in relief equipment at approxi- erable length for improved mately 3:30 a.m. drainage, city water and side- make myself available at any which lie and Mr. Teicher had walks in his part of the munic- time." 48 hours to apologize to Mr. Close Family -ASpecialReport ipality/ Retained by PBA Buffin for statements they Another of the mayor's five Budget Study The Inside Story Mr. Savage, according to have reportedly made about children, Lynn, who's em- The senior citizen. Speaking for the League of John Tobia, president of the the police director, as well as ployed at Ft. Monmouth, re- Bulls bounce Knlcks again Page 23 mained at the scene through- The plight can be a severe one—but there are efforts afoot Women Voters, Mrs. Anita McNamara leaves Casey grid post Page 23 city Patrolmen's Benevolent issuing a retraction to the Bellin, league president, Association, has also betn re- statements which have been out the early morning hours . in the county to hfelp. , Middletown's mayor has home support Page 21 tained by that unit to bring a with her mother and father. Through a special service, a call network has been estab- urged the committee to take Steam engine enthusiast readies for lecture Page 22 printed in area newspapers. the initiative in scheduling halt by the councUmen of "I guess the deadline is "We're a very Close knit fami- lished which helps alleviate the loneliness of senior citizens DAILY REGISTER probes of members of the po- ly," she said. "We've all and provides them with help in emergency situations. work sessions with the Board Bridge Advice ...14 past," Mr. Russell said. "I of Education on the school PHONE NUMBERS lice department, "including guess I'm being sued." worked in the plant...'' This is the story told by Thomas T. Hlldebrandt of Free- Classified.. 26-29 Main Office 741-0010 the director." hold, who served recently as a .representative of the Mon- budget. She offered the ser- Comics 14 Relating to an unpaid $254 An employe chimed in: "We vices of out-of-town league Classified Ads...: 741-69(10 ' In recounting the events voucher to pay for the profile just got a big shipment of mouth County Welfare Board to the White House Conference Crossword Puzzle ....14 Legal Adv.. 741-0010 members as impartial moder- Editorials...... 6 leading up to the current feud report, the councilman called shrimp from the boats in New on Aging. Display Adv 741-0010 between the two councilmen See 150, Page 2 In a special report, he will tell about the problems of se- ators. Entertainment 12 attention to vouchers he said Circulation Dept... 741-3330 and Mayor Henry R. Cioffi, have been paid without what nior citizens in the area. It's a story that never has beert told John Karlin, president of Financial. ...,...,5 Sports Dept...... 741-0017 the Council of Civic Associ- Horoscope .....14 Mr. Russell said he was ad- he termed "council author- "King: A filmed record Mont- before. • , Women's News. ..7410010 vised Dec. 30 that Mr. Buffin ization for contracted ser- ations, offered the committee Movies 12 Accounts Payable. ....\74l-0010 gomery to Memphis," Thurs., Dally Register Staff Reporter Marybetti Allen interviewed an in-depth report on the 1961 See Russell page 2 Jan. 13, 7:30 p.m. Congrega- Mr, Hildebrandt'. And she came up.with one of her informa- Obituaries 4 Accts. Receivable., 741-0010 master plan compiled by a Sports 23-25 Middletown Bureau 671-2250 Rum Runner Tonight tion B'nal Israel, Rumaon. tive, sparkling reports, council study committee Choice prime ribs, seafood Italian Smorgasbord Students $1, Adults $2. Tickets YotfllTyant totfad about It in tomorrow's Daily Register, Television....,.,. 12 Freehold Bureau .462-2121 headed by Albert E. Brenne- Women's New 29-22 Long Brunch Bureau...222-0010 combination, fried oysters, $3.75. Tonight 5-8, Longo's, on sale Steinbach Red Bank Northerit Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mon>; See Ijvlc Page 29 soup. $3.50. Sea Brigtit (adv) Sea Bright. (Adv.) store. (Adv.) mouth County's most Interesting newspaper. Thr Paily Regtetr, Bed Bank - MlddletoMB, N.J. W«WMI>), Jaowry 12,1972 Howard Tells C Committees Should Be Merged EATONTOWN - Hep. States under the aegis of one is under the banking and'cur- eommittee, comprised of both now in progress by the gov- James J. Howard, D-N.J., committee. It'll be a tough rency committee, for ex- Senate and House members ernment accounting office of was blunt yesterday in his bill to get passed as it'll cut ample, while the road sub- would provide consolidated ju- the new ECOM building at Ft. luncheon address before the back the power of the various committee has billions of dol- risdiction for, the 70's. M6.nhioi|Ui: "Too many good, greater Eatontown Chamber chairmen." lars to spend and no direction Transport Losing concerned citizens like Mayor nf Commerce: to take." "President Lyndon B. John- Herbert E. Werner have spent "I introduced a trans- Rep. Howard said the trans- He cited his own woes in son created the post of secre- at least five years Working to portation bill in Congress portation "mess is diffused getting from Silver, Springs, tary 6f transportation and ' keep the facility here. 1 would: which would move all peoples among various committees at Md., to Rosie, O'Grady's, Rt. that was a right step," Mr. hate to see it'tied up in litiga- and materials over the United present; urban transportation 35, here, and said his proposed Howard noted. "The rail- tion for any length of roads, airlines and buses are . time,.. It's needed and is an losing money and something indication of the government's concrete has to be done." faith in the future of Ft. M.on- Dealing in the, area of the mouth." 150 Firemen concrete, with no intention of The government awarded making a pun, Mr. Howard re- R«9lit«rSlcitlPliol« ferred to the investigation the con&act for the new build- ing to New Shrewsbury and EATONTOWN SPEAKER - Rep. James J. Howard, center, discusses the action is being contested matters pertaining to county with Jack Dietz, left, president of the Eaton- Youlh Being Held by Tinton Realty Co., Eaton- town Chamber of Commerce, and. Mayor Herpert E. Werner. The con- Storage Plant Blaze town, and has been a tenter •..gressiVian spoke before the chamber yesterday. In Arson Charge of controversy. eryihing — fight wars; air. 1 would announce a national the release of the prisoner's of V (Continued) LONG BRANCH - Edward Sees Retention ' and water pollution and' sales tax in the spring and war and hope he isn't putting crime; go to Mars" said "this would affect the himself into a box on this is- \ . Reed, 18, of 111 Stokes Place, Mr. Howard feels the reten- was held in $1,000 bail on a He said the Revenue Act of salary-earner and the senior sue. York today. We were very tion of the Signal School at Ft. charge of arson when ar- 1971 didn't receive his support citizen primarily. We must "We must have the prison- busy...(' Monmouth is a reality for raigned before Judge Jacoo and he gave reasons: also be careful of a state in- ers hdme as well as the sol- "the foreseeable future, say The senior Mr. Johnson, a ./| , Rand yesterday. He also faces —Unfair disparity—"That come tax," he warned. diers out. I'm hopeful the up- seven or eight years." graduate «f Lawrenceville | charges of breaking and en- is, a 3i/i billion-dollar cut for Mr, Howard said solid coming China talks will be l0 School, Princeton University ! tering. "I do not view the. removal small business as opposed crime bills should be enacted fruitful." and Columbia Law School, t Reed and three juveniles, of the school to Ft. Gordpn, an eight billion one for larger with the federal government Concluding his talk by has served as mayor here dur- ; who were sent to the Juvenile Ga. This issue has been cropp- business and industry. / paying up to 75 per cent of the touching on the welfare pro- ing the {last two decades, like \.: Detention Center in Freehold, ing up periodically, the lat>t Big Deficit state's award. Recipients are gram, Mr. Howard said, his fatter before him. His fa- | "Unemployment stands at 8.1 1 were arrested in connection time at the height of election, —The largest deficit in his- widows of policemen slain 111 ther was Mayor A.O. Johnson, 'f with a fire which gutted the and I honestly feel that if the tory-$30- nullion-ueeause. the performance of duly, for per cent in the country now. who founded the cold storage | : second floor of the home of school ia moved, it'll be re- "the economy has turned so one instance. ' We need welfare reform on a , business more than SO years Mr. and Mrs. Louis Probo, 293 placed by the Army with an sour; the federal govern- The congressman said all broad scale and job train- ago when iishehnen delivered I Liberty St., Monday night. equally valuable facility." ment's taking in less money citizens should be protected ing. , .That's.the way to re- K|heir catches from the ocean • An alarm was sounded at due to nsing unemployment by this kind of insurance, just duce this figure. • beach. i 8:07 p.m., police said. The A problem Mr, Howard is and lack of profits; we have as they are protected in auto "We need adequate day Jlonte Burned house was vacant and there aware of in the present dec- to make tip this deficit.' Labor or liability cases. care centers for working unions are demanding higher i Miss Jdtaison noted that an- were no injuries. ade Is taxes. ' Vietnam mothers and the minimum • It took firemen four hours wages, prices are going up, On Vietnam, Mr. Howard wage won't correct things. other flrer early in the cen- "For the first time in his- and we're back in the same tury, destroyed a Johnson to control the blaze, which de- said he "wouldn't attempt to Basically, we neeji change stroyed the roof of the frame tory, this country doesn't old inflationary spiral.'" family home that was located second-guess the President. along wide lines and contin- dwelling. < have enough money to do cv- He predicted the President on the ocean,^ • .I'm primarily concerned with ued action by all concerned." Mayor Johnson early today was unable to estimate the amount of damage caused by. the fire. However, as flames ; OWNER'S LOSS — Mayor Sidney Johnson, left, continued to flicker across the! stands by as firemen fight fire in his family-owned roof of his plant; be was tell- i cold storage plant in Monmogth Beach. With him ing employes what to do when < is Richard Joyce, chief engineer of plant. Fire w s they reported for work this v ° discovered shortly after midnight, morning. > 1 . i . / ^s^^£^:^'Firemen on the scene ob.' |jV"eaj_tnei::* • Jf sunnyO weo contain the fire, "If it were an % ' Mostly sunny today, high in mountains and northern Great WAREHOUSE I IS OUR NAME ocean wind, it would be a dif- ';• the upper 40s. Increasing Plains today. ferent story," said one man. ;1 cloudiness tonight, low in the Travel warnings were post- ECONOMY OUTLET While it was generally '• upper'30s. Thursday cloudy ed from Washington to Nebr- agreed that the blaze started ,. and mild, with showers likely, aska, while blizzard warnings in the office area, the cause of high in the low 50s. Friday: covered most of Montana. the fire remained unknown • increasing cloudiness and Heavy-snow, earnings extend- early today. . •;< .. ;\ cooler, chance of rain devel- ed as far east as Minnesota and Wisconsin. , . ./3f.n Long Branch, y Sustained winds, of 100 miles Roa terday's high temperature per hour ripped through west- bottom was 53 and the low, 46. It was noutna 49 at 6 p.m. The overnight low ern Wyoming and gust's well and the temperature at 7 a.m. over 100 rocked Livingston, today were both 39. There was Mont. .01-inch of rain during the 24 The wind toppled six moible hours ending at 7 a.m. homes at a mobile home park A storm packing hurricane- in Boulder, Colo., and blew force winds and heavy snow two others off their founda- whipped across the western tions. TIDES Sandy Hook Raise Is $500, TODAY - High 3:42 p.m. Not $5,000 and low 10:00 p.m. TOMORROW - High 4:18 SHREWSBURY -The a.m. and 4:36 p.m. and low Board of Education business 10:36 a.m. and 10:48 p.m. administrator will receive a For/Red Bank and Rumson MAYOR'S DAUGHTER $500 raise this year. bridge, add two hours; Sea — Vivian Johnson, It was incorrectly reported Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Monmouth College stu- in yesterday's Daily Register Long Branch, deduct 15 min- 1 5 lbs. dent, watches father's that his salary would go up utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 plant burn early today. $5,000. minutes. ;• ice Cifecim Russell Requests SIC Quarter Probe of Buff in Issue (Continued) City Council vice president, night also told Vincent J. Maz- vices." termed last night's council za, city business adminis- He named vouchers for $150 session "wash day." He said trator, to locate and mitke per meeting during the contin- it was unfortunate that the available the transcript of the uing "Detective James "dirty wash had to be hung 1970 hearings which resulted Jones" probe for legal fees; a out." in former Business Adminis- $500 fee to the tax assessor for Hits Release trator Bernard Hartnett sus- extra city work; two bills sub- He charged that the release pending Lt. Michael Irene, mitted by Tony Cioffi, 114 of the Information about the then a police sergeant. Branchport Ave., for art work • private investigator's voucher The councilman did not ex- and preparation of last year's to a Daily Record staffer Was plain why he wants the docu- annual city report totaling a "breach of confidence" in ments. He noted, however, $1,020, and an $1,800 yearly that the Investigation was that the police officer was pact for a private garage for part of a confidential probe "reinstated when the adminis- city use. (the Jones investigation). tration changed" in July that Forced to It Mr. Teicher again stated year. "I didn't want to prove a that the governing body has a Mrs. Gertrude Berman, point," Mr. Russell said. "1 legal right under the present council president, told the was forced into it." form of government to in- gathering that the probe of He added: "If I have to go vestigate any city employe. the department of public to court — I welcome it." works was "appropriate" lo The councilman also said Robert L. Mauro, city at- look into all. aspects of the that eventually the transcript torney, told the councilman "Jones transfer." of the "detective Jones" in- that he interprets the state She said, however, that she vestigation will be aired. law as giving the council that disagrees with "that particu- power. He called on local residents lar type of investigation." She to then draw their conclusions Mrs. Aleathea Riley of 175 also charged that Councilmen "based on facts supported by Airsdale Ave. polled council Russell and Teicher initiated < the transcript." members during the public- the probe and then asked oth- session of the meeting and all er council members if they in- The 38-year-old councilman five council members denied tended to support the action. added that he grew up in the that they had Issued the vou- As the council session en- city. "Never have 1 seen it so cher information to the local ded, Councilmen Russell and polarized," he said. "Some- newsman. Teicher girded for a possible where along the line we have Citizen Speaks legal battle. Pi. 55 < Pti3b7l Rt.ife to get back on the track.", Salvatore Vecchione, 255 Both claimed they do not Suggesting a "marriage" Jeffery St., called on the gov- want to' create official city 4 Pmte A\r6. between tho mayor and coun- erning body lo "get together friction, but indicated they ; cil, Mr. Russell said! "We've instead of sitting there ratting are prepared to deal with got to put It together." ' on each other." whatever situations may at1- itvye City Loifcj %m Mr. Teichcr, who is also Councilman Teicher last TbfOoUy^'«er,«*d«ank - MlddleUwn, N./.' Wednesday, Jaavary 12, Wf2 3 Theater Owner

By the Associated Press ToChangePolicy ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS and called upon residents to — Richard C. Stryker, the support the new policy. Mujib Resigns Presidency borough's new mayor, will be Borough administrator J. DACCA •"Sheik Mujibur Rahman gave up the presidency able to make good on one Leonard Clark, verified that of Bangladesh today to become prime minister after ordering promise made only a week Snyder-Westerlind Devel- a Dfeirllaipentarjl government for Asia's newest nation. ago on assuming office. opment Inc., Middletown, will , Mujib, named-president by other Bangladesh leaders apply to the Zoning Board of while he was a prisoner in West Pakistan, issued a provisional At last night's Borough Adjustment Jan. 20 for a vari- constitution last night concentrating, governmental power in Council meeting, he an- ance to erect its Top of the the hands of the prime minister. The presidency became nounced that starting today East apartments on Scenic largely a ceremonial office. the Atlantic Cinema, the Drive. The project was origi- .'The constitutional order provides that the parliament will borough's only movie theater, nally scheduled for Highlands. be made up of persons elected a year ago to the East Pakis- will begin showing regular- tani state legislature and to the Pakistani. National Assembly run movies instead of the X- NURSING HOME that never met. There was no indication when the new parlia- rated films featured for the • 24-Hour Care ment would meet,'but MUjib became prime minister as the un- past year or two. • RNondirtyilltimui , challenged leader of the majority party. • Mtdicara Approved Mayor Stryker thanked the NAyESIIMK HOUSE owner of the theater, Leonard 44 RIVERSIDE AVE.RED BANK Rule Lodges Not Tax-Free Edwards, for his cooperation 842-3400 WASHINGTON - Acting on the complaint of a man who says he was denied membership in a Portland, Ore., Elks lodge because he is black, a federal court panel has ruled fra- ternal organizations are not entitled to tax breaks if they ex- Dig they must... clude nonwhites. MAKING A DEAL? — pavld Frledlar/d, fight, D-Hudson, leans fn to speak to Thomas W. Kearr, R-Es- The ruling said such organizations are not exempt from sex, whom FriedJand helped elect to/post of speaker of the house of the New Jersey 195th Legislature. federal income taxes and revokes' the right of individuals to Frledlcmd led group of Hudson County Democrats to vote for Kean, giving him a 43-34 victory with two Pay we will! deduct charitable contributions to such clubs from their in- abstentions. Conference here came moments before the vote. At lower right, Mrs. Kean sits with head come tax. bowed. • The order yesterday by three U.S. district Court judges was an opinion of law which often comes before a final judg- ment on a particular case. The court has not yet ruled on the validity of the complaint against the Elks lodge, • ' But the language of the ruling indicates the Intent of the Kean (R) Heads Assembly court is to rule out all federal tax breaks for fraternal organi- GRASS SEED zations that exclude nonwhites and for members of such orga* KEEP OFF niiations. 3-7T Reds Step Up Attacks As Four Democrats Bolt , SAIGON - Communist forces today made the third attack TRENTON (AP) - The but Republicans steadfastly Republicans meeting in spelled out the details of the in less than two weeks on a U.S. air base in the Vietnam war, New Jersey Assembly- has refused to say what Friedland caucus earlier in the day Republican agreement with soot down an American helicopter, killing all four crewmen, averted a legislative deadlock had demanded of them. turned down Friedland's pro- Friedland and* his three. s... Finance your sewer system and intensified attacks across South Vietnam to their highest by electing Republican . Democrats, however, said position. He sebsequently re- Democratic colleagues, . . hookup costs through us level In three months. Thomas H. Kean speaker with he wanted half the power of duced his demands and the Friedland would be named i , The U.S. Command also announced that an Air Force F4 1 the help of four Democrats , the speaker including patron- GOP accepted them on the chairman of the influential on our special low terms jet bombed and apparently destroyed an antiaircraft missile who bolted their( party in re- age, control of bills and power floor of the House without an- conference committee which battery In the Laotian panhandle near Sepone shortly after it . turn for substantial patron- to name committee chairmen. other caucus. clears controversial bills for a \ fired two missiles at another American plane yesterday, - age. vote. • ffiSTBE JERSEY BABANNK They rejected his demands. After the session, Kean MEMBER Of F.O.I. C. .ANAND TRUST COMBftNCOMBftNvv " <' The Army.UHI helicopter was. shot down while supporting Amid bitter charges that he Sfluth Vietnamese operations south of the U Minn, forest in the "sold out" his party, Demo- Mekong Delta, about 163 miles southwest of Saigon. crat David J. Friedland of '. The South Vietnamese,military .command reported 34 en* Hudson County led three col- witft/owtn/chet emy attacks on its military units and Vietnamese civilians leagues across the aisles yes- during the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. today. It was the highest terday to give Kean his vic- Utimber since the first week of October and included 12 rocket tory by a two-vote margin. and mortar attacks, . • Democrats refused to give in to Friedlandls demands rtXTUWIC SUKUMA ant Closed that he be given a leadership flumtary AVMIM «r twit* 35 post under their control of the NEWSHUWSMW '/".SEATTLE — State ecology officials blame the uncer- House. Most Democrats said tainties of federal antlpollution laws for the decision by Friedland did a poor job as Weyerhaeuser Co. to close a pulp mill rattier than meet pollu- minority leader the past two lOPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M.. SUNDAYS 9 TO 6P.M tion abatement requirements. years. BOC.ERYDEPT. "If the state and the Weyerhaeuser Co. alone had ad- In addition, he is still under dressed themselves to the problem, they whould have found suspension for practicing other meaningful solutions," state Ecology Department Direc- law for six months by the iAVARIN tor John Biggs said yesterday. state Supreme Court for his . "The key is intervention of the federal government into part in quashing a criminal COFFEE the state's programs," said another department spokesman. complaint against an under- "Industry doesn't know what the federal government wants, world loanshark. ALL GRINDS* IB. CAM and Weyerhaeuser was afraid it couldn't count on federal re- quirements. . ' '•'•-• A clear majority of 41 votes is needed to elect a speaker in , The company announced yesterday it would close its sul- the 80-member, Assembly. phite pulp mill in Everett, putting the jobs of 330 workers in There are 40 Democrats, 39' With COUPON Bilow jeopardy. Republicans and one indepen- • EXTRA LEAN dent, Anthony Imperiale of Mountain Beauty • 28-Oz. ..SI •' •CENTER CUT Newark. TOMATO PUREE. ...4s l.| POT ROAST. 69. Can't Meet Air Standards The vote for Kean was 43-34 '2 ALBANY — The state Environmental Conservation De- two more than the minimum Conladinn • 28-Ox. Con «.$! I Extro Lean • Familyfach HOT or SWEET partment say s stringent new federal standards for air quality required. Besides Friedland, TOMATOES !?Ki,. 38 1.1 cannot be met in some parts of the heavily industrialized Buf- Kean received the votes of Kraft •8-Oi.Botlle *r$1 1 ITALIAN (ato'tirea ^western New York, even with the best antipoUu- Democrats Michael Esposito GROUND ^on'iechnalogy now known. and David Wallace of Hudson ITALIAN DRESSING...... h L.t i',Man air quality implementation plan prepared for sub- and Joseph Higgins of Union. SMUCKER'S*12*Oz.Jar .,$1 CHUCK ibil SAUSAGE iflfsstaa to the federal Environmental Protection Agency, the Imperiale and Joseph Le- Strawberry Preserve •••.... OR Ai department reported yesterday that standards for particulate Fante, D-Hudson, abstained. Campbell's • 101O'% -0*-Oz.. Can _ ,$ 1 matter in Xbe air — dirt and soot, for example — cannot be John Fay, D-Middlesex, was PERDUE QUALITY OUR THRIFTEE • VAC. PACKED met in South Buffalo, Lackawanna, Tonawanda, North Tona- absent with the flu. VEGETABLE SOUP ..IS 1. wanda or Niagara Falls. BACON Republican Gov. William T. AUnt jemima • 12-Oz. Roosting CHICKENS 39 ib 49; '' the state is requiring industries in those areas to use the . Cahill said after the long fight best available means to cut down on pollution, the report said, PANCAKE SYRUP ended that he had no part in LEAN and MEATY RIB SIDE For Great Stews FORPOTTIKG or BRUISING but unless technical breakthroughs occur within the next few it. "1 know nothing about any f Fiiiki* Buffet* 6 K-Ox. years that will not be enough. deal, and if there was a deal I CAT FOOD SPARE RIBS PORK CHOPS BEEF CUBES had no part in it.'" Johnson'* Glad* SHORT RIBS However, Republican As- Family c OF 12 Democrats in Primary sembly leaders including Room DEODORIZER^o.. • •'" Two of the dozen Democrats entered in Florida's presiden- Kean said that Secretary of GOOD VALUE •16-Ox. Can 69.1 Pack ib BEEF tial primary prepared for a second day of campaigning in the State Paul Sherwin was siMWiitt POTATOES ...... state today and waited to see whether the field would dimin- aware of Friedland's offer to FROZEN FOOIt DEFT! • - ish. the Republicans. Sherwin is Welch •QuartBottlQuartBottle •*»$! FREEZER QUEEN 24b. Box ! Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey planned to visit a black neigh* Cahill's closest political con- TOMATO JUICE OR Xaj borhood and attend a senior citizens' dance in St. Petersburg. fidante. • Sliced B«ef • Sliced Turkey • Salisbury Steak • Chicken . m or MATCH % ;, .Sen,- Vance Hartke moved into Miami today, continuing Negotiations between Fried- H»fly6*Paclc r%4 i Croquettes • Turkey Cutlets die Florida campaign he kicked off with a burst of confidence- land and both parties had Trash Can liners ..... 48 l.| • Veal Pacmegian Vitamin Packed /// in Tallahassee Tuesday. been continuing the entire day „• In Washington, a spokesman for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy MONTCO'16-Oz. Can Produce Sale! $4-Oi. Can ORANGE JUICE 411 ZIPPER SKIN k \ Got Stock Without Cash Seen State's ; MUSHROOMS^.;4 Montco • li-Oz. -.54 1. TANGERINES . 'NEW YOHK-Abraham H. Treff, a smooth talking college COFFEE CREAMER ...... 7s 1 RUBY RED ROME sophomore, says he persuaded six prominent brokerage Goad Value • 9-Oz. Pkg. houses to buy $200,001) worth of stock In his name without ever First Need Crinkle Cut .. »< 2. APPLES 3^,39 putting up a penny in cash. (Continued) YDEP , Treff said his purpose was not to get rich but to show that state are and to determine the FRENCH FRIES.. .101*1 the rules of the New York Stock Exchange are not always en- ability of the public to pay. FOOD CITY GRADE"A" forced and that some brokerage firms will ignore sound busi- "But," he said, "unless EGGS 3. ORANGES 10539 ness practices to obtain commission revenues. there's true reform, the public APPETIZ ' treff, who lives |n Philadelphia where, he attends St. Jo- won't buy any new taxes. At D0Z.$1 »}, JUMBO SUGARLOAF seph's College, said the idea for the project grew out of a dis- this point I don't know if an I PROTEIN RICH cussion with classmates about consumer protection. FOR 1. Income, tax will be recom- 3 r ALL WHITE ^PINEAPPLES... He telephoned brokerage firms listed in the Yellow Pages MEDIUM SIZE mended. There may be al- TURKEY MEAT ML GARDEN FRESH of the Philadelphia telephone directory. At least a dozen ternatives." I iitoyaf Dairy • Ib. Pka. _. IK CALIFORNIA AA. ~j turned him down when he asked to enter stock orders without Sen. Azzolina, Mr. Bedell ({MARGARINE 5s Half Lb first appearing in person. But six firms did make purchases OLD HEIDELBERG IB. X.4fc< and all the .other Monmouth !l jRoyal Doiry • Half Pint |»F$1 "' ^ BROCCOLI-Bunch 39 if for him, although' he never appeared in person at their offices county legislators pledged I BOLOGNA.. 09 and never signed any papers' to open an account, he said. liYOGlIRT* All Flavor. OS l.j during the campaign that they I OLD HEIDELBERG • LB. JC 4%( SALAD FAVORITES- would not support a state in- jUVERWURST 09 Your Choice... \ come tax at this time. Frosted SHAKES 5s 1. • CUCUMBERS •RADISHES-/^ Sen. Azzolina said he be- Royal Dairy •'Lb. Cup nrS*f ^FRESHLY MADE • IB. «fe C e lieves the governor will en- MACARONI SALAD &>SCALLIONS...... ,9 £ dorse bond issues later this COTTAGE CHEESE..... 38 1. MMN OFFI year for transportation and in- stitutions. IN RT. »> MIOOLBTOWN, tl.J. "I think this has to be," lie HIAtTMAINITuPMINOLD/NJ. IT! iHOADWAY.LONO BRANCH, N.J. said, "and I'm with the gover- H. Cw» mid Htitfy Clay nor 100 per cent." Assemblyman Joseph E. SAVARIN KLEENEX CHEERIOS l! • -PUIILIfHIDIYTHL I MIO MNKRIOIITIR PILLSBURY 'i MM&r 4f tin AiuclattA d pr«u-TM Aiioclattd Prni It intmtd »• Robertson said he felt the •.M&fiSSi.M&fiSSi &fi Wn» Wn» m mi foi r rtpubllutlon el a|i im local rwwi iclrlniad In mil governor's speech was "very COI CAKE MIX FACIAL TISSUE CEREAL • !"!itwiBOP«"!iB«r r oi will oi °H APMWI ahprtdiw. 200 •While sincere and expressed an ex- Lt.Cm 18-Or. Box or.Aitorted j'^ilriKWUagt'pold of Rtfl |ank, N,J. 07HJ1 ando| additional moll- treme desire to do something PllWUhtd Sally, Monday through Friday. Mall tubicrlptlpra AltGNmk REG. REG. Box odunct. • for the people of New Jersey. 3S J' " Albert C. DeMers The Daily Reguter, Rrf Bank - Mlddirtown, N. J. Wedneid-y, J«m>W 1* W« • RED BANK - Albert 6. DeMers, 65, of 312 Spring St., Obituaries here, died yesterday In Pat- I terson Army Hospital, Ft. Monmouth. Red BankBoard Acts to Mr. DeMers was born in St. Albans, Vt, and had been a Mrs. Mary Churchill Red Bank resident for the past 35 years. He served in the U.S. Army K-12 Regionalization Discussions Of Rumson, Was 104 for SO years, retiring in 1954 as RUMSON — Mrs. Mary F. The John E. Day Funeral a chief warrant officer. and Little Silver Boards of complete regionalization is RED BANK - In a rare 12th grades into a regional the liberal faction on the Churchill, 1M, of 172 Rumson Home, Red Bank is In charge After his retirement from Education and the voters in the only way to "serve the show of unity, the local Board high school district two years board which proposed the res- consolidated district with Road, here,' died Monday at' of arrangements. the military he worked as a olution, argued that a K-12 the two predominantly white of Education voted unani- ago and recently voted to maximum efficiency." her home. civilian in the concurrent system would save money, towns won't agree to further Mrs. Churchill would have mously last night to initiate build a new high school in Okay Program Mrs, Emma Danuck travel department at Ft. Mon- kindergarten through 12th Little Silver. end £ racial Imbalance in the the regionalization. celebrated her 105 birthday on mouth for 14 years. three communities and pro- The K-12 plan, which had In other action, the board, March 4, MATAWAN - Mrs. Emma grade regionalization dis- The Red Bank board, as in voted to include a unit on Mr. DeMers was a commu- the past, wants to.expand the vide a better education for all dropped out of sight for two She was the widow of Danuck, 18 Main St., died yes- cussions with Little Silver and small engine mechanics in the nicant o! St. James Catholic regionalization to include all children in the three commu- years, was rekindled by the George A.H. Churchill. terday in Monmouth Medical Shrewsbury. industrial arts program at the Church here, and a member school children in the three nities, Columbia University" study Center, Long Branch. But the vote followed a 4-4 River Street School. Mrs. Churchill, was born in of its Holy Name Society. boroughs. Cites Courtesy team which evaluated the New York City, daughter of Born in Poland, she was a defeat of a resolution to force The program, which was He was a member of Old Proposal Ronald Gabriel, leader of borough schools and recom- the late George and Mary resident here most of her life. K-12 regionalization imme- lauded by the vocational edu- Knights of Columbus Council Red Bank had proposed Uie the conservative faction ar- mended extending the re- Lindley King. The widow of Vicent Dan- diately, whether or not the cation department of'Red 3187, here, and a fourth de- K-12 regional system long be- gued that the subject should gionalization down to kinder* She was a member of St. uck, she was a member of St. other two communities are Bank Regional High School, gree knight with the Knights fore the three communities be broached with Shrewsbury garten. George's By the River Episco' Joseph's Catholic Church, agreeable. will give students a back- Keyport. of Columbus, Bishop McFaul voted to regionalize their high and Little Silver as a matter Suggest Mandate pal Church, here. Council. Red Bank, Little Silver and ground in the workings of Surviving are two sons, Wil- Shrewsbury successfully re- school district. It didn't force of courtesy. ; The study also recommend- Surviving are two sons, Mr. DeMers also was a a K-12 vote for fear that Little "I don't think we will make ed that the Board of Educa- small, lawnmower size en- George K. Churchill of New liam Danuck New Monmouth gionalized their ninth through gines, and is aimed at pre- and John Danuck, Belford; member of Red Bank Elks Silver and Shrewsbury resi- any friends" on the other two tion petition state Commis- York City and Harold Baring Lodge 233; of the Red Bank dents would defeat the propos- local Boards of Education and sioner of Education Carl Mar- paring students for the au-* Churchiil of Princeton, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Sul- tomoblle mechanics program livan, here, and Mrs. Ann Old Guard, and of the Retired George G.King, 73, al. the Red Bank Regional Board burger and ask him to man- two grandchildren. Officers Association. at the high school. Derechailo, with whom .she Former Councilman Last night's defeated resolu- of Education, he said. , date the change. Degth The board also voted to add lived; nine grandchildren, and Surviving are his widow, tion asked that the state com- Dr. Polonsky replied, "What The 170-page Columbia Notices HIGHLANDS - George G. an additional bus to transport • 'OLIVER — Ann M.. of Ultle Sliver on Jo- three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Simone Lqclair DeMers; King, 73, former borough missioner of education man- we're doing is stalling around study which took a year to nuory 10. 1972. ot Rlvervltw Hospital. one son, George J. DeMers of students to the new primary Widow of the lote James C. Oliver. Sur- Arrangements are under di- councilman, ex-fire chief and date a K-12 expansion. and not facing the issue," He write and Involved 28 educa- vived by a datnhter. Visiting at the John Oakhurst; two daughters, school at a cost of »15 a day. E. Day FunerafHome. 85 Rlverttds Ave., rection of the Day Funeral former member of the Board Dr. Ivan Polonsky, leader of contends that the Shrewsbury tion experts concluded that Red Bank, on Wednndoy. 7-9 p.m. Funer- Mrs. Charles Acerra of Bel- al services private. Home, Keyport. of Education, died yesterday . ford and Mrs. Melvin Grim- at his home, 52 S. Bay Ave. mer of Oceanport; one sister, HIAITH Mrs. Leona Watson of Luther- Born in Wall Township, he & ville, Md. and nine grand- lived nearly his entire life MID-WINTER children. here. 1EAUTY Retired owner of King's AIDS The John E. Day Funeral Boat Works, here, he was one ' Home, Red Bank, is in charge of the first Eagle Scouts in of arrangements. New Jersey and was a mem- Francis X. Tully ber of the original Boy Scout 1HUR5DAYONIY HAZLET — Francis X. Tul- Troop 1, here. VITAMIN ly, 43, of 12 W.Richard St. He was former secretary of CENTER died Monday in Rlverview the Highlands Lions Club. AMERICA'S FAVORITE Hospital, Red Bank. Surviving are his widow, Mr. Tully was bom in New Mrs. Goldie King; three sons, York City and (lived in New George G. King Jr. of Mllford before moving here 14 Springfield, Stewart D. King, years ago. here, and Philip King of Jen- foods plus COCA A Navy veteran of World sen Beach, Fla.; four daugh- War II, he was employed as ters, Mrs. Audrey June Sand- all of Long Branch, Mrs. "an Installer with New York Goldie Freund of Oakland, Bell Telephone Co. for 18 Mrs. Patricia Culpan, here, FOODS PLUS years. and Mrs. Mary Kochis of Hon- ARRID COLA He was a communicant of or, Mich.; a brother, Lester St. Benedict's Catholic King of Tampa, Ha.; a sister, EXTRA DRY DEODORANT ANTl-PERSPIRANT Church, here, and a member Mrs. Ethel Debold, here; 31 9 Ot of the Communications Work- grandchildren, and two great- REGULAR &UNSCENTED DEODORANT ers of America, AFL-CIO. grandchildren. He was a son of the late Leo P.'Tully Sr., who died last Arrangements are under di- August, and the late Ellen rection of the Posten Funeral REG. 8OZ. Skehan Tully, He is survived Home, Atlantic Highlands. 1.79 by his wife, Mrs. Chris C. Quantity rights reserved. Whalen Tully; two sons, Not responsible tor typographical errors. Francis and John Tully, and two daughters, Kathleen and Pre-Ks' Eileen Tully, all at home. Also surviving are three Program FOODS PLUS brothers, Leo P; Tully Jr. of VICKS Fair Lawn, John F. Tully of NO TEARS iWaldwick and William R. Tul- In Budget ly of the Bronx. •'?•<• fORMWA 44 BABY SHAMPOO Arrangements are under di- BED BANK - The local rection of the John W. Meh- Board of.Education in- 6oz. lenbeck Funeral Home. . troduced a $2,510,337 budget last night including $60,000 for REG. 16 OZ. the controversial pre-kinder- garten program for four-year- 1.98 olds which was knocked out -last year. The budget reflects a $243,922 increase in current expenses to $2,212,657, in- cluding the pre-primary pro- ARGAINLAND gram for four-year-olds, a 5.5 LISTERINE per cent increase in the teach- 0PBJ3DAYS0NIY COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9694 er salaries account and $53,000 for structural repairs at the ^^10-9 ™°AY 187NEWMAN5PRINGSRD.,SHREWSBURY high school which the local ANTISEPTIC SATURDAY 10-6 AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER , board rents to the Red Bank Regional Board of Education. 14 OZ. The four-year-olds program, included in the budget that REG. 1.29 DECORATCYOUR voters defeated at the polls last year and removed from the revised budget by the HOME FROM A FINE SELECTION OF Borough Council, remain one of the board's big projects. FABRICS, READYMADE DRAPES, CURTAINS, Expenses Covered The funds, which'include ST. JOSEPH LISTERINE BEDSPREADS, ACCESSORIES & MORE $44,000 to staff and $16,000 for Cough supplies and miscellaneous COUGH SYRUP FOR expenses, will pay to educate Syrup LOZENGES 18's all four-year-olds in the CHILDREN borough. REGULAR & \OVER 7,000 YARDS TO CHOOSE fROM A limited version of the pro- LEMON MINT gram, funded by federal aid, will start Feb. 1. However, be- nee. flfc^iff REG. 79° cause of limitations in the fed- eral program providing the funding, the program must be 55' FABRICS limited to 60 children from homes that meet the federal • RAYONS • FIBERGLASS "dlsadvantaged" criteria. MY OWN The biggest single increase FEMININE in the budget, from $1,002,000 PONDS COLD CREAM • COTTONS* CASEMENTS to $1,098,178, is for teacher DEODORANT SPRAY • DACRONS & MORE raises in accord with the 5,5 1 LB. SPECIAL 3.5 OZ. PLUS <«£$/ •;&?•'•' It "I per cent maximum allowed. The capital outlay account 1 FREE OZ. is up to $77,330-from $41,190 0 and includes a $35,500 appro- $169 KG. • * tit ii§ i priation to purchase property N adjoining the new primary 1.50 school to straighten out the school property lines. 1 99* YD. Also in the account is a VAL10 6.98 $16,800 appropriation to pur- chase two school buses, the ST. JOSEPH CHILDREN'S 0WR 2,000 READVMADE ITEMS first of five the board hopes to acquire to do its own busing. SUGAR IN THE ASPIRIN 36'S BEDSPREADS The tax levy for "the new budget is slated at $1,753,895, REG. 43" DRAPES • TWIN* FULL up from $1,370,599, and in- RAW V"** cludes $188,209 in capital out- lay which doesn't appear on •QUEEN the ballot. CURTAINS The board is appropriating 16 OZ. 4ST.JOSEPH FIBERGLASS fAMOUSMAKtRS $271,405 out of surplus, down f ASPIRIN FOR CHfllMfll. RAYONS from $429,390 used last year 45 when the board received its 69* ! COTTONS low BELOW payment for the equipment at I ACETATE Red Sank High School and AS considerable back tuition ...*»«*»... M BROAII ST., RED BANK from its former sending dis- MAKERS COST IlinSoSi?" ^5 St,-MofriStowh-26 N, Park r- PlainfiekJ -189 E Front - Hackensack • 630 Main St.-Union CHOOSE FROM A LARGE SELECTION Of CURTAINS & DRAPES tricts. . ;: ••- ' . I • M1029 Stuyvesant Ave. - Rutherford -62 Park Aye. <- Oranqe -301 Main St. - Bloomfiald -23 Broad St. Surplus anticipated at the f>rithruSa\., Jan. 15tb, W2.Wimtmtht rW to limit Wangles. Not mpontltobr typographic* trrors. end of the 1972-3 school year is listed at $115,000. fi, n, N.J. Wednesday, Janiury 12.1972 Name Slater f ^p. •_ q irt j The Dailv Register, RtA Bank—Middle town, N.J. Wednesday, Ji Officer Qi j Secondary Distribution Association By ROGER E. SPEAR This A-rated bond is trading NEW YORK - William T. at a premium to yield 6%. If Slater of Madison Township, Q — I would appreciate hav- Successful you are in a 20% tax bracket N J., has been appointed vice ing an explanation of the turn the taxable equivalent yield president of Teachers Insur- ' secondaiy distribution " — would be 7.5%; in a 25% ance and Annuity Association G.L. Investing bracket 8%. This particular and the College -Retirement A — The term ".secondary" bond is actively traded and Equities Fund, according to is used to distinguish this type can be followed in the Wall St. \Mtrt-name.and address to Ro- an announcement by William of share offering from a new Journal or N.Y. Times daily. ger E.' Spear, Red Bank Reg- or primary issue. The secon- previously available and the ' (To order your copy of Ro- ister, Box 1618, Grand Central C, Greenough, chairman of climate of the overall market. both organizations. ' dary distribution usually con- ger Spear's 52-page Guide to Station, New York, N.Y sists of previously outstanding A 21)0,(100 share secondary Successful Investing send $1 •10017). A graduate of Colgate Uni- shares in a publicly held com- priced undei the market/in an versity, Mr. Slater joined pany The selling share- 800,000 shaie issue could eas- TIAA-CREF in 1956. Appoint- holders may be officers ot di- llj depress a stock's puce. On ed an officer In 1960, he be- rectors of the company, an es- the other hand, the same size ... came assistant td the presi- tate executor, an institution or offering m a 2 million share, dent four years later. He was an individual holding a large widely held issue might be named director of research in absoibed readily, particularly HEAT PUMP? block. On occasion, a com- 1967 and second vice president NEW BANKING OFFICE - First Merchants National Bank has com- bination distribution will in- in an uptrending market , in 1970. As head of the educa- pleted construction of its Howeli Township banking facility and will open clude both secondary and Q — I am lelired and living Is It A furnace That Cools! tional research department, it aext Monday. The office is on Rt. 9 at Strickland Road. newly issued shares on a pension, dividends and Mr. Slater is responsible for savings account interest, all Although large blocks may Or An Ah Conditioner That Heats? benefit plan' research and of which are taxable. Al- change hands without the ser- coordination of the associ- though my income is below vice of an investment banker ation's publications and spe- that normally considered for Both. cial studies 1st Merchants to Open — particularly among in- municipal investment, I won- 1 stitutional holders — an un- Mr ,' Slater is a member- of der if these securities might derwriter is gcneially em- The magic-of a Lennox heat pump lies in the the American Risk and Insur- be wise in my case. I was in- ployed .to provide broader ance Association, American terested in Baa issues because fact that It both heats and cools-automatlcally. market distribution for the Pension Conference, and Life of their better interest rate. I And you save! Lennox heat pumps get twice as Howeli Office Monday shares, The impact of this ad- Insurance Advertisers Associ- would greatly appreciate your ditional supply of stock on the much heat from the same amount of electricity ation. He lives at 18 Kdge- opinion. — H.H. HOWELL - Fust Mer- be open Friday night from and in Red Bank before being trading level depends on the as other types of electric heating units under av- wood Road, Madison Town- chants' National Bank will 6:30 to 8 given the Howeli post. offering price, the size of the A — A particularly attrac- ship, with his wife and four erage conditions. Air conditioning and heating open its Howeli Township of- • The office will be managed Mr. Pratt said the Howeli distribution compared with tive tax exempt for you, since children. in one economical package- Want to know fice at Rt. 9 and Strickland by Gerard N. Pratt, assistant office, as a full service facil- the floating supply of stock you reside in N.Y. state and TIAA and CREF are the Road on Monday, John G. cashier. Mr. Pratt, who lives ity of First.Merchants, will of- should therefore escape state more? . nonprofit service organiza- Hewitt, president, said today. in Freehold Township, began ; fer all of the bank's services. tax, is New York State Urban tions that provide retirement The new full service bank- his banking career in 1959 and These include checking and Council to Hear Development 6.60s of 2011. and insurance plans for col- ing facility is First Mer- joined First Merchants in savings accouBt|, personal leges, universities, indepen- chants' 18th office in Mon- 1970. He worked in the bank's and business loans and mort- Kramer Tuesday JAC SERVICE CO. dent schools' and related mouth County and it will head office in Asbury Park gage and trust services. ASBURY PARK - Law- HERE'S THE WAY TO HIGHWAY 9 HOWELL TOWNSHIP 'I educational and scientific in- serve as the operating head- rence F. Kramer, state Com- QUICK AND EASY Mailing address stitutions. More than 300,000 quarters of the bank's four missioner of Community Af- MEALS AND SNACKS I am Interested In the Lennox P.O. Box 55, Farmlngdale, N.J. educators at some 2,300 in- other offices in the western fairs, will be the speaker at Heat Pump 462-2288 :: stitutions now participate in Monmouth area. Form Partnership the luncheon meeting D Pleas* send new brochure the nationwide benefit sys- Those offices arc on Rt. 9 Tuesday of the Monmouth tem. Ocean Development Council, • Please have representative and Ryan Road, Manalapan; call. LENNOX Rt. 9 near Rt. 520, Marlboro; John Gassher, council vice Rt. 33 near Prodelin Way, For Law Practice president.announced. ... MATING Millstone, and Rt. 526 in Up- LQW1 BRANCH - S, Mr. 'fucci, formerly counsel The luncheon will be held at Name per Freehold. •Tfiomas Gagliano, Alexis Tuc- for the West Long Branch Charley V's Restaurant, War- The new banking facilgty-^s ci and James A. Kennedy Zoning Board, is a graduate of ren Avenue, Spring Cake BUSES Addresi... ..Phone.. Plus Service a red brick Colonial-Styled have formed a partnership for Seton Hall • University where Heights. WITHTOP QUALITY, structure of li£ stories. Its the general practice of law. he was listed in Who's Who'in Mr. Kramer has been between Asbury Park FINE FLAVOR AND City...... ;... State ...... Zip... main banking floor includes Mr. Gagliano, a graduate of American Colleges and Uni- serving as commissioner ECONOMY, TOO! and Newark since Oct. 15. He is the former 2,150 square feet of space, six Georgetown University Law versities; . teller counters and a confer- mayor of Paterson. School, was recently elected Mr. Kennedy; .a graduate #130 ence room. It also includes a surrogate of Monmouth Coun- vault where safe deposit box of Fordham University School ty. Mr. Gagliano, former aide Asbury Park- services will be available. of Law, is a mernber of the to Congressman James C, Au- Monmouth County, New Jer- Newark Buses Its features include drive-In chincloss, is a member of the teller facilities, walk-up teller sey and American Bar Associ- Monmouth County, New Jer- ations and the American Trial UNCROFT-HOIMOEL counters and a night depos- sey and American Bar Associ- MATAWAN - SAYRFWOODS Lawyers Association. He was itory for after-hours banking, ations and is admitted to NEWAHK AIRPORT customers. admitted to practice in New on route to Newark practice in New Jersey and Jersey in 1968 and before the rsquent service, low fares. Fast trip vis The building is on a three- the District of Columbia. He 'aritway and Turnpike acre tract which provides U.S. Court of Appeals for the CDfcbus OfHrtlcjr- (bout low cost 10-tnp is now serving as attorney for Third Circuit in/1969. He :ornmutar ticket ample parking facilities. Kn- the Township of Holmdel and trance driveways are on Rt. 9 served as law clerk to the DAYS TRANSPORT OF NEW JERSEY the Shore Regional and Sea (farmrly named Pubic Ssn/ics Transport and Strickland Raod. Honorable Gerald Bright Boards of Education McLaughlin, United States The drivc-m and walk-up and is special counsel to the teller windows will be open Circuit Court Judge in New- Federal Vational Mortgage ark and Philadelphia during Monday through Thursday Association. from 9-30 am. to 5 30 p m.; 1968 A graduate of Seton Hall Friday 9:30 a in. to 8 p.m , Mr. Gagliano, a former University, he resides in and Saturday from 9 a m. to councilman in Oc'eanport, is a Holmdel. noon, graduate of Brown Univer- sity. ""• < The firm will practice iihder The lobby will be open Mon- Mn Tueci, a graduate of the the name Gagliano, Tucci and day through Friday from 9 '30 Kennedy with offices at 495 a m. to 2:30 p.m It will also Catholic University Law School is a member of the Broadway. Monmouth County Bar Associ- II e ation, the New Jersey Bar Av ALL LOCKS CHANGED sociation, the American Ju- I RE (AP) - When Htgki lo * VERY FAMOUS MAKER KNITS BALT MO limit dicature Society and was ad- Mayor William Donald Schae- NOW ON SALE! nutted to practice in New Jer- fer took offlce, he ordered the Quantum sey in 1967. He is attorney for _ iocks on each door in City Hall Vl OFF! the Long Branch Country 'changed Club and the Middletown Sc- '"There's no way to tell how nior Citizen's Routing Corpo- many keys are out," an aide : 25.99 TO 45.99 ration explained , formerly 40.00 to 70.00 TWs is a tremendously exciting sale of very famous make' BEEF knits-all with the very famous maker labels MID- , , still inside! Find fab pants suits, 3-piece costumes, wardrober things, |acket dressesl Polyester WINTER SALE and wool knits, polyester knits, in stripes, solid colors, checks and contrast tnms-Misses' sizes 8 to 16. SALE Hurry! No mail or phone orders, please. OPEN TONIGHT'TIL 9 P.M. 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Other than an KstabUshed in 1878-Published by The Red Bank Register <; casiorts the United States was WASHINGTON - The de- occasional sorrowful repr> compelled to expel UN pci- parture of U .Thant as secre- INSIDE • oacli, Thant did utterly noth- ARTHUR Z.KAMIN '• sonnel on espionage grounds. tary general of the United Na- ing to track down on the chief Every one of these characters President and Editor tions is a distinct good break offender nations - Bussia, its WASHINGTON was approved for appoint- for that badly battered, and satellites and France. Thant's ment on the UN staff by Thomfls J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor near bankrupt international dawdling and fumbling liter- Thant without complaint or organization — and the United held the key office of Secre- ally brought the UN to the States. tary General Repeatedly, this brink of insolvency. The most protest. , Wednesday, January 12,1972 As one veteran western dip- underlying dislike and anti- critical problem facing his Said* a senior staff official,' lomat put it privately, "If pathy made itself venomously successor, Kurt Waldheim of "If U Thant didn't make ad- ever there was an instance of • evident .despite Thant's care- • Austria, is somehow wangling ministrative blunders, it vias good riddance, U Thant's fully cultivated mask of enough money to, meet the only because they somehow slightest authorization ffqin leaving is it. It should have Buddhist piety and meekness. UN's overblown, payroll — escaped him." the UN. He ordered.,sudden 'May I Present...' happened long ago and we Outwardly mild, bland and which includes a |25,000-a- While U Thant never misted removal 'of, the peace-keeping would have been a lot better seemingly non-combative, the year tax-free pension for a chance to declaim about troops, solelyjbn his tm. He off. One thing is certain: his former, secretary general ac- Thant, peace, history will credit him has-never, satisfactorily px-, plained how and Vhy he came' successor can't possibly be as tually was vindictive and ma- It will be absorbing to see with a large share of the re- weak and ineffectual". licious.'' how Waldheim copes with this sponsibility for starting one to do that. The diplomat could also He also was grossly, in- desperate internal crisis. war -the six-day conflict be- Israelis have long suspected have added — it is unlikely he competent as an executive — Under Thant, UN bureau- tween the Arabs and Israel in Thant's, mysterious 'and proi will be as inherently hostile to and administrator. The record cracy more than doubled in 1967. vocative ttiove'waS coygflly' the U.S. as was Thant. speaks for itself: size and degenerated in quali- It was Thant's arbitrary prompted by the..'oeli|5f it Covert enmity to the U.S. - — Under him the United ty and' competence. He per- and incendiary withdrawal of would help the ArpDs '-,,V&n and Israel — characterized Nation's deficit (in unpaid mitted its constantly ex- the UN peace-keeping force ' bellWdsely 'threatening";to Thant's muddling and bumbl- dues and assessments) soared panding staff to be loaded from the Sinai thai triggered ' drive the Israelis Into the sea.' ing activities, and policies to an all-time record total of with manifest mediocrities, that clash. That it didn't turn out that throughout the 10 years he more than ?175 million — the hacks - and officials of high- Thant acted without the way was not Thant'S fault. ' • Pension Plans for All of Us By SYLVIA FOOTER tirement plans — H.R. 12272 ment in various ways What — is being co-sponsored by makes this opportunity so Let's say you are among the Wilbur Mills, the powerful much more valuable, points, millions of us who are MOT YOUR MONEY'S Democratic chairman of the out Leon Gold, chief tax ex- covered by regular corpo- House Ways and Means Com- pert of the Rebearch Institute ration or self-employed retire- WORTH mittee, and John Byrnes, the ' of America, arc "the tax de- ment plans. Let's also say ranking Republican on the ductible contributions under a that you look with envy at committee. No opposition has retirement plan which also . those wage-earners and self- nulty programs, mutual emerged. makes all the interest and employed who have the ben- funds, etc.) The key point is that all of dividends tax-exempt until the EarnJAX-FREE all inter- us — no matter whether em- retirement pay-out." efits of coverage and who thus PORTER can plan with far more con- est ana dividends during your ployed or self-employed, in a To illustrate, here is the fidence than you for their re- years of accumulation up to low, middle or high income lifetime annuity that would be tirement years. group, in all trades, occupa- payable at age 65 to you if you your annual pension starting How would you like to be Receive at age 65 your pen- tions and professions — will began to contribute 51,500 a at 65 would be $900. . able to: sion payments in annual in- be able to set up our own year under a tax-sheltered re- Obviously, the tax angles Contribute and DEDUCT up stallments taxed merely as plans if we want to and can' tirement plan at the following will let you save up much to 20 per cent of your wages ordinary income to you each manage it financially. ages (assuming 5 per cent in- more, much faster. and,earnings each year to year. ; Millions Eligible terest accumulates tax-free): This legislation well may your owii reUrejment plan, — Vou will be able to do all About 14,000,000 - If your age plan began at lead to an explosive growth in but no ihore than $J,5Qd'. a these things under a recent 14,000,000! — may take advah- . 40, your annual pension start- the number of persons cov- year;••' ' " : proposal by President Nixon tageof this opportunity, esti- ing at 65 would bo ??,590. If it ered by tax deductible retire-. Accumulate your annual — and the odds are over- mates no less an authority' began at 45, your annual pen< ment plans. It is and will be,' contributions until your retire- whelming that the proposal than Secretary of Labor sion starting at 65 would be in my Judgment, great, good' ment at age 65 in whatever in- wilt become, law in coming James Hodgson, • $4,750. If it began at 50, it news for the millions of us vestment you choose — sav- months: Of course, millions of you" would be ?3,373; at 55, n who have been cruelly Ig- ings deposits, insurance or an- ,. A bill to authorize the re- are now saving toward retire- would be $1,950; and if at 60, nored by ourjpension system.' Drinker's Moments By JIM BISHOP could sign the chief's name to shot glass. One drink. apohceorder. : "You know what it does for My old man was one of the THE In the final years; my father me?" he said softly. "It finest defensive drinkers I came to live with me, In his brings me back to age 20, CahilF's Annual Message ever met. He never accepted eighties, he realized that his when yj>ur mother and I were a belt to alter his mood from REPORTER mind, was addled and he stood keeping company — not coun- happy to happier. He drank to like Moses pointing an in- ting the year we didn't speak -Courage and Conviction stave off sudden death, eco- dicting finger when he said: - to each other," nomic disaster, or to trans- waswheji he read about the "Yqu put a lock on the liquor I was tesfcarehlng a book mute a drab gray world into demise of a dear friend in the cabinet. If Luye to be a hun- and my wife and I had to Governor Cahill displayed courage give the state broad authority to control make a t'rip lasting two something pink and rosy. obituary columns. He was dred I'll never forgive you. As BJSHOP and conviction yesterday in his second an- pollution from sewage..The action was weeks. ;.'Look," I said to my There • were long periods forced, w drink to", the nvorta- a matter of fact, I am dis- key," We were stunned; "The nual message to the legislature. He was necessary. ! father. "I could give the key when Big John drank nothing. lity of man, Another was ill- owning' you as a son here and whole quart," she said sor- ; now." ;; , .,• ; • to the-, liquor cabinet to the forthright in immediately calling attention In regard to penal reform, he restated On these occasions, my moth- ness, reaj or fancied. If my fa- rowfully. "The housekeeper housekeeper, but she would to the principal problem facing theltate — his pledge — which we had applauded pre- er heaped praise upon him as• ther thought that little lump I unlocked the .cabinet. found him on the floor in the >\V}thln two hours, he was back have to remember to pour a tax reform. ' viously — to create a humane prison sys- a man of iron will. The mo- under the arm was cancer, he. morning and she wanted' to drink-for you every night. ment he spotted the spectre of drank toit. An argument with, in; his bedroom — known as; call an ambulance. It was a message that was frank and tem and also proposed overhaul of juve- •Why don't I leave the whole sudden death and hit the my mother r~, sometimes in- the Opium Den - hitting both' "He kept yelling that' lur true. It set forth the difficulties of New nile delinquency laws to provide the young quart right here on your night bottle, he crashed off the pe- duced byj father — was anoth-. side,s of the door jamb. He didn't have a heart attack,'" table and put a shot glass on Jersey today. It presented proposals^ for .with fairer treatment: destal and Momma called him er legal excuse. also told .the listening world' that he had fallen on the floor top?" the future. It was what the state needed at In the area of health, he urged crea- a slob. . On occasions, she wouldn't that I was a good son with at four o'clock in the rooming When he got an edge, Big speak toj him for three days. . certain shortcomings. His Big John put on the grin of this time. It was a masterpiece. tion of an authority to float bonds for hos- : and no one heard his calls for John could spin yarns like a' "Shetpjdjthe Cliildren, ti; bring daughter Adele came to mind the white fox "Sometimes," help. I'm telling you, Daddy, Governor Cahill asked the legislature pital construction. Certainly an important professional raconteur and he certain messages to him, even, and lie burst into tears be- he said, "you appear to be to show the courage necessary to reform recommendation when funds for hospitals he was flat. You know, real could tell them as long as the. when he'was standing in the. cause she was 1,500 miles more intelligent than others." flat." * • the state's archaic tax structure and make are needed, especially in the cities. juice held out. When the last same rifom; Big John was away. . • •'.••• • "If you feel a heart attack Big John tried to mpusetran. - the tough decisions that "will shape the In education, he proposed a statewide drop was squeezed from the beyond (responding to any "What am I?" he would coming on," I s>aid, "pour a Karen, but he failed When ' wail. "A prisoner in this belt and awaken Karen and destiny of New Jersey for the next 25 test to evaluate if children, particularly in bottle, old sorrows furrowed message^. He'had an irritat- he sobered up, he called her' his handsome face and he tot- ing habit of listening to the house." Kathi. Okay?" Qkay. years." - the city ghettos, are being properly taught in for a private conference tered off to the bedroom, mut- message! for four or five riifn- Once in a rare while, he When we returned from the and ordered her not to tell her And, he emphasized, "these decisions how to read. The action seems basic— but tering about a harsh world. utes wjthout Interruption, would induce me to go on an trip, my old man greeted us in. parents what had happened. will determine whether New Jersey will how necessary it is, gay, in Newark, I admired him more when then saying: "Hah?" alcoholic jaunt with him and I moody silence He didn't say She said she was honor-bound be a progressive state meeting needs in On the controversial question of np- he was drunk than sober, but iSoberon Job always regretted it. 1 awak- hello. He just nodded. Karen to tell. ened with a head full of loose waited until we unpacked, education, penal reform, transportation, fault insurance, he formally endorsed — he didn't drink often enough. As a police officer, he never "Okay," he said, "you tell gravel. His'pain was so bad; then she gave us the bad Liquor loosened him and his showed up at headquarters them and I'll lake a taxicah to the challenges of the environment, the re- for the first time — a program to install a that he was stricken speech- news. tongue sparkled with wit, but drunk or drinking. He worked your high school and tell all moval of regressive, unjust and antiquated limited form of no-fault automobile insur- less, t. "I don't want to alarm the horrifying hangovers for a chief of police who bet the students that you're a db> " ' forms of taxation, or whether we will ret- In the final year of his life, you," she said seriously, "but ance in the state aimed at reducing insur- nearly killed him. the horses and drank on the ty snitch"... he turned away from liqiior the night you left grandpa rogressinto a position of mediocrity." ance premiums by about 15 per cent. A , I don't think he ever drank cuff. Sometimes both of them A great character, that one In, those words he set forth the diffi- major achievement. without a legal excuse. One were so nervous that neither except as a nightcap. One drank a whole quart of whis- culties that have beset New Jersey for In regard to conflict of interest, he many, many years. And suddenly they recommended extending the new law, to f were put into focus — for the legislature cover all local officials. Without question, British Are Going Starkers' and for New Jersey's citizenry. this is an action that is needed. By ROBERT VOAKUM traordinary fact that people "the first relay team to swim Interestingly; the Republican governor are willing to pay good money the channel starkers," report- While reviewing my files on made no specific tax proposals, properly , to look at unclothed ladies, ed the paper, adding that the ; Great Britain In preparation ANOTHER awaiting the report of his Tax Study Com- with the result that there has swim was made, "to raise Governor Cahill's message may have for a trip to that country, I no- mittee. But the hint he dropped about an been a great flood of these cash for a hospital coronary placed major stress on the fiscal problems ticed that many recent items LOOK upon our stages and screens income tax was evident and profound care unit." of the state — but the emphasis on human had to do with people who when he indicated he favored a system had, for one reason or anoth- "The People," which never needs was there also. He said the time had Mr. Levin went on to write told its readers where to send "based more truly on ability, to pay." er, divested themselves of "naked" - reflected an in- about a production of "Oth- come now to tackle the major problems their clothes. cipient obsession on my part. their contributions, used up How significant that another governor ello" in which Desdemona hundreds of column Inches which now plague New Jersey, And no re- I was willing to assume that But then I read this item by (It was former. Governor Hughes, a was to appear nude. Sir Ber- (more than half in photos) on sponsible citteen can reject that plea. this preponderance of clip- columnist Bernard Levin of nard Miles, the theatrical pro-' Democrat, who first proposed an income "The Tjimes11 (London): the team In training, on the "These problems will awe and fright- pings about Britishers who dueer, justified his decision to formation of a second team YOAK.UM tax but then had to settle for a sales tax) were "starkers" — to use the "There has o| late ... been en timid men," the governor stated. present the doomed bride in from the musical "Hair," and, appears to now take this approach. But popular British word for discovered in London,the ex- the buff by quoting the ex- ported seeing a girl emerging "They will challenge and make bold the finally, on the assault itself, then it was what we expected from Mr. change between Desdemona Sadly, for the cause of coro- from a pond, or walking along strong and courageous among us," ad- Hughes and Governor Cahill. Both set poli- and her maid Emilia: nary care, the team didn't the road, dressed In an open ding: make It to France." - coat that revealed a white tics aside to advance the problems and so- "Shall I go fetch your night-' "This is a time ripe for greatness and gown?" bra, black panties, and a pair lutions for the state. Item Three: The following an era in our state's history when we must "No, unpin me here." of, "kinky black knee-length story is quoted in its entirety boots." She sometimes car- • * * reach for the very'best in us — that di- The Levin column triggered as it appeared in "The ried a red umbrella. a long but lighthearted ex- Times:" there were other highlights in Gover- mension demanded by crisis and a worthy change in "The Times" let' Then the case took a queer nor CabAll's message. Let us look at cause." ters section. Not one of the "A girl who slept In her car twist A staked-out policeman them:. _ Now it is up to the legislature and Shakespeare scholars, actors, beside the Cheltenham to surprised and pursued the Evesham road at Toddington, Important to the Monmouth County New Jersey's residents to translate the or civilians went along with phantom. To his astonish- Sir Bernard's publicity ploy. Gloucestershire,-stepped out ment, since he was a speedy environment, he set forth a proposal to , governor's proposals into action. They pointed out, among oth- for an early morning shower soccer player, the bobby was er things, that "nightgown" in in the rain yesterday forgett- outstripped. Everyone's worst 17th-century England meant a Ing that her car doors were suspicions were confirmed, dressing gown; that Desdc- self-locking. She stood by the when police finally arrested a Summer Camp Success mona's instruction to her car wearing only a cardboard 19-year-old male and fined maid probably meant "unpin box until a motorist opened him 30 pounds for stealing It was good to leam that the summer the program. And, he said, current plans my hair"; and, most con- the doors. The police were women's clothes. called 'but decided to take no camp for boys held last summer at the would provide one week of vacation at Sea vincingly of all, that in Sha- How would Shakespeare, if action." "The Times" headed New Jersey National Guard installation at Girt for 800 underprivileged boys this year. kespeare's time - before alive today, react to all this Women's Lib — all feminino the story, "Outlook: Shower Sea Girt will be expanded. And a similar program will be put Into ef- public nudity? Faced with roles were played by boys. and a Cold Front." fect at Fort Dix. competition from television, That was the word from Governor Item Two; Asix-man-and- Item Four: To the delight of skin flicks, and plays like We know that Governor Cahill ljas put It vanished quite slowly,; beginning Cahill in his annual message to the legisla- girl team of nudists made the British popular press, a "Oh! Calcutta!", I suspect he great emphasis on this project—and it is the end of the tail, and fending with the ture. what "The People," a Sunday "phantom stripper" eluded would let Lady Macbeth strip encouraging to learn that it not only has grill, vhich remained som,e (line att£r *lte sensational paper, called "a .police and startled motorists in order to flesh out box office The governor noted that 513 boys be- ' rest bf it ha* Rone."; '•'<> j wi ,••'<'/". .•• ; full frontal assault .on the last spring on a country road receipts in a thin season. The been successful but that it will J)e broad- 1 tween the ages of 10 and 13 participated in ened. . '...... •'• . ., .••.'• —A\iw\an&the Cheahm Cat channel." They hoped to be west of London. Drivers "re- Bard was, after all, British.' • Grime Scene, Witness Says take advantage FREEHOLD - A neighbor ises that Saturday and Sun- o'clock mass. and lifelong friend of Louis day. Oct. 12 and 13. , When he came out, though, PetruzzellJ placed the Holm- « He said he also saw "some he said, he had time to notice del contractor at the scene of kind of rental truck, Hertz or what was going on there. OF LOW PRICES! the alleged crime in testimony Avis," but he "really didn't He said an Avis rent-a-truck yesterday before Monmouth see activity at the trailer." drove out in front of the build- County Court Judge Patrick Mr. Farreli testified that he ing about 20 feet away from " J. JlcGann Jr. . saw two workmen in the yard, his car and two men got out COLONIAL ALUMINUM DOOR SALE Petruzzelli, 39, of Stlllwell "guys working on equip- "both, dressed in, long white Road,. Holmdel, and two co- ment." He said he saw one coats — to me, it resembled defendants are being tried other man and Lt. (then Sgt.) a type of butcher coat." Both Cross Buck* Carriage* Eagle here on charges of receiving Michael Mahoney on the prop- coals appeared to be blood- stolen property in Holmdel erty. He did not see Petruz- stained, he said. REG. $ Oct. 13.1968. zelli, he said. Lt. Mahoney said that off to 95 - Petruzzelli's - attorney, Mr. Farreli said he had to his right a smiliarly dressed- 64.95 Charles Frankel of Asbury go to the hospital shortly man got into a similar van 59 Park, told the jury Monday thereafter ,and that on his way and drove off around the ga- that his client was not on the there he met Petruzzelli "on rage. premises that day and knew Front St." an* told him "Mr. Lt. Mahoney said on further nothing about what was going Mahoney was at the yard and investigation he saw a trailer INSTALLED on there. he told me if I see him to tell by Petruzzelli's garage with a him to get over there." '. • , RtfOttr Staff Pint* The defendants are charged second van backed up to its ALUMINUM ANTI-CRIME •— Planning for Its annual Crime" with receiving a tractor, trail- Mr. FarreU testified that he side door. He said there were SAVE Prevention Week program ore members of the er valued at $15,000 belonging had seen trailers of the box two or three men standing WHITE Greater Red Bank Exchange Club. From the left in Food Haulers Inc. of Eliza- type (like the stoleii trailer) around with white jackets on '5 & *1O are Ronald Jacobs, club program chairman; John beth and its contents, $18,000 on Petruzzelli's property be- getting ready to transfer the WINDOWS F. Halg; club president; Irving L. Krakowltch, worth of meat stolen from fore and that he had bought meat and there was a "lot of ON MANY OTHER crime prevention chairman, and Red Bank Coun- Wakef ern Food Corp. of Eliza- one for Petruzzelli before the delicatessen meat that 6 for $96 cilman Dr. Michael Arnone. Crime Prevention beth. incident.. seemed to be just thrown on QUALITY DOORS INSTALLED Week starts Feb. 6., Co-Defendants Several witnesses testified the ground." On trial with Petruzzelli are that churchgoers who attend- Lt. Mahoney testified that Frank Esola, 53, or North ed a Catholic church across he asked Mr. Farreli where Brunswick and Edward R. the street from Petruzzelli's Petruzzelli was, that Mr. Far- CHARGE IT! See Quick Arrests Robel, 55, of Middlesex. Both property park on his land ev- reli said he didn't know and contend they were merely ery Sunday. that he told Mr. Farreli be hired to unload meat and One of them was Lt. Ma- wanted to see Mr. Petruzzelli Free Delivery 741-7500 didn't know there was any- honey, who said he- parked as soon as possible. A Crime Deterrent thing illegal about the oper- there himself shortly after 10 He said he left the property RED BANK — Councilman through its annual Crime Pre- ation. - a.m. on Oct. 1?, 1968; and hur- to get reinforcements from S 32 BROAD ST.-/K.fit( SJf RI EDD BBANA K Michael Arnone said yes- vention Week. State's witnesses have testi- ried across the street because the Middletown and Holmdel Daily and Saturday 8-5:30 Wad. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m terday he hopes the swift ar- The National Exchange fied that the trailer and the he was "a little late", for 10,police departments. rests in a recent rash of vio- Club has been involved in °meat were on Petruzzelli's lent crimes will act as a de- crime prevention activities Stillwell Road property on terrent to further violence. for 25 years. This is the fourth Oct. 13,1968, a Sunday. Dr. Arnone, chairman of the annual program sponsored by. Yesterday the neighbor, borough's police, committee, the Greater Red Bank club. Leon Lepre, testified that he praised the work of various Serving as crime prevention saw a trailer like the one In police agencies in apprehend- program chairman for the question on Petruzzelli's prop- ing suspects in a Long'Branch Red Bank club is retired Red erty "oh Saturday, I don't . murder, an armed robbery hi Bank Detective Capt Irving. know the date," parked in New Shrewsbury, a mugging, L. Krakowitch. plain view, and a robbery in Red Bank, This year's program, he Mr. Lepre, whose farm ad- all within a lew days. said, will feature a poster con- joins Petruzzelli's property, "I hope the swift police ac- test for students in Red Bank,, said that* on Sunday he saw tion In these crimes will serve Eatontown, Shrewsbury, New Petnftzelli working with a as a deterrent to further Shrewsbury, Rumson, Fair bulldozer around his barn and crimes," he said. Haven, Middletown and Little went over and talked with Dr. Arnone made his re- Silver schools. him,' marks before a luncheon of Representatives of the vari- Junk Spills Over the Greater Red Bank Area ous police departments will Mr. Lepre testified that he Exchange Club held at the act as judges and $25 savings and Petruzzelli were "very Olde Union House to make bonds will be awarded the good friends," but he said he plans for the club's annual winners in various age was annoyed by his neighbor's Crime Prevention Week, Feb. groups. debris spilling over onto his W2. property and his trucks being Dr. Arnone said he was parked there. He said to ' alarmed at the reported in- Lake wood Man. spoke to Petruzzelli.in the crease in drug-related crimes. yard and "told him to get* the He noted that the rate of Wins Acquittal crime has risen 13.8 per cent FREEHOLD — Douglas C. He said Petruzzelli "got me in Monmouth County, higher Wllccx, Lakewood,-was ac- mad" by telling him if he than tie statewide average of quitted by a jury yesterday on didn't like it he should sign a j 12.1 per cent. charges of contributing to the complaint. He said he did sign He praised the Exchange delinquency of a 16-year-old a complaint. . " Club for its timely effort to boy by giving hlnr beer Sept. Mr. Lepre said he saw th . make the public aware of the 19,1970 in Marlboro, trailer parked alongside Pet- • growing crime problem ,i County Court Judge Louis ruzzelli's barn and that he did R. Atkins presided over the not see any activity around it. two-day trial. He said it was the only such Nature Club's Assistant County Prosecutor trailer he ever saw on the Program Tonight Joseph Regan 3d presented premises and that it looked like the photograph of the al-' WEST LONG BRANCH - the state's case. Mark Soker represented Wilcox. legedly stolen trailer shown to Joseph L. Lomax will present him by Assistant Prosecutor a program on "Plneland Steven C. Rubin. Plains and Cedar Swamps — STAR BEEF Mr. Lepre testified that his New Jersey Pine Barrens" at BROADVIEW, Sask. (AP) - son and daughter-in-law both a meeting of the Monmouth More than $306,000 was realized work for Petruzzelli. Nature Club tonight at 8:15 at'in" a recent two-day sale of 420 Edward F. Farreli of Leon- Monmouth College. Meeting polled Hereford cattle at the H and H ranch south of here. Na- ardo, a former employe o place will be the new audito- Petruzzelli's who lived on the rium on the campus instead of tional Hockey League star Bob- by Hull is a partner in the Stillwell Road property in Oc- the building previously an- ranch. tober, 1968, testified that he nounced. saw the' trailer on the prem

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ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. I AN. 12 THRU TUES. JAN. 18 10 The Duly Register, Red Bank - Mi&Hrtuwn, N\ J. Wednesday, January 12, 1972 Physicians' Topic: What to Expect From Your Doctor master of public health de- He is The Daily Register's dren, Dr. Polk has written demy of Medicine. Dr. Polk is LINCROFT - "My doctor cine He is certified by the a fellow of the American Col- refuses to make house calls American Board of Internal gree from the Columbia Uni- medical columnist. several articles on the subject versity College of Physicians Dr. Polk is also a lecturer at and also writes a syndicated lege of Allergists, the Ameri- anymore". Medicine and is a Fellow of can Academy of Pediatrics the American College of Phy- and Surgeons. He is certified the State University of New medical column, "Man and "I waste hours sitting in the Medicine" Among his profes- and the American Public waiting room before being sicians where he serves as a by the American Board of Pe- York, Dowhstate Medical member of the Committee on diatrics and is currently the Center and assistant clinical sional society memberships Health Association. seen." arc the Monmouth Medical A question and answer peri- "My physician's fees are ex- Hospitals. He is also program director of clinics arid attend- professor, Hahnemann Medic- chairman of the Monmouth ing physician in pediatrics at al College. A specialist in the Society, the American Medic od will follow the physicians' orbitant!" al Association and N.J. Aca comments "I find my doctor dis- County Medical Society, a fel- Monmouth Medical Center. treatment of allergies in chil- interested in me as a total low of the Academy of Medi- person, his examinations has- cine of New Jersey, and from ty, his manner abrupt." 1967 to 1969, was president of These are but a few of the the New Jersey Association of complaints voiced by patients Hospital Directors of Medical about their physicians. Education He is presently a Are they and the resent- member of the executive com- ment generated by them jus- mittee of that organization. VICTORY MARKET tified? , Dr, Vaun has written sev- 31W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508,747-1339 This will be the subject dis- eral articles dealing with me- cussed by two Monmouth dical education for various FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE - TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY County physicians at 8:38 professional publications and p.m., Friday, Jan. 28 in Fo- recently testified before the rum 5 at Brookdale Commu- U.S. Senate on needs in this GOV'T INSPECTED nity College. The participat- Dr. Irwin J. Polk Dr. William S. Vaun field, USDA CHOICE ing physicians are Dr. Wil- Dr. Vaun, director of the de- delphia. A natjve of Hartford, Dr. Polk, a native of Perth liam S. Vaun, and Dr. Irwin J., partment of medical educa- Conn., he received his B.S. de- Amboy, received his B.S. WHOLE Polk. The event is titled, tion, Monmouth Medical Cen- gree in 1951 from Trinity Col- from Rutgers University in "What You Have a Right to ter, Long Branch, is also asso- lege in that city. 1949. He obtained his M.D. Expect - What You Should ciate professor of medicine at In 1955 Dr. Vaun earned his from the University of Penn- FRESH Not Expect From Your Doc- the Hahnemann Medical Col- MID. from the University of sylvania School of Medicine in C C tor". lege and Hospital, Phila- Pennsylvania School of Medi- 1953, and in 1961 earned a ROAST FRYING AGED 89Ib CHICKEN Ib CALIFORNIA CHUCK ROAST 79' ib. 29 Dr. King Day Observance Set CUT UP-SPLIT-QUARTERED 33' ib RED BANK - Celebrations Community College, Lincroft. spective of interracial under- "This year's programs will of peace and justice will mark The King film, "Montgom- standing. promote even more peace and Saturday's birthday of Dr. ery to Memphis" will be The institutiorial racism justice in our community. We TENDER RESH LEAN Martin Luther King, Jr. in the shown tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. workshops will continue for hope that the weekend will be- Red Bank, N.J. area. at Congregation B'nai Israel, four more sessions. Explored come a tradition and set a •CUBED STEAKS CHUCK GROUND 79 Leading citizens of the com- Rumson. Tickets are avail- will be policies and practice, pattern for a new black/white munity have coordinated the able at Steinbach's Red Bank on Jan. 19, housing, on Jan 23, cooperative venture, both in ROAST OR CHOPS second annual King obser- store. education, Jan. 30 and.em- Monmouth County and HOMEMADE vance, climaxed by a sermon A youth festival will cele- ployment, Feb. 6. • throughout the nation", stated by the Rev. Dr. Balph Aber- brate the King anniversary The 1971 celebrations in co-chairmen, The Rev. Dr. PORK LOIN nathy next Sunday at 8 p.m. in with poetry, workshops, films, honor of Dr. Martin Luther Marcus Pierce and Joseph SAUSAGE MEAT 89 the First Presbyterian music and drama at Red King, Jr., achieved the goals Lucarelli. CENTER CUT SAVARIN Church, Harding Road, here. Bank Regional High School, 9 of increasing interracial un- Dr. Pierce is pastor of St. a.m. to 3 p.m. derstanding and enhancing Paul Baptist Church, Red $ 39 .On Saturday, the questions Other activities will contin- the cause of racial justice, ob- Bank, and Mr. Lucarelli who CHUCK STEAK INSTANT COFFEE ,OOZ.MR 1 "What is Institutional Rac- ue the quest for peace and servance committee leaders lives in Rumson, is a building ism? How does it manifest it- justice after the King week- have said. contractor in Mddletown. self in American Society and end. Confrontation/search specifically in Monmouth labs will begin the first week County?" will be answered. A in February, providing an op-. workshop is scheduled at 2 portunity to explore human p.m. at Forum 5 at Brookdale relationships from the per- Candidate, 18, Expects to Win OCEAN TOWNSHIP - "I wouldn't be running if I didn't expect to win," said Stephen Morse, 18, ol 12 Dwight Drive. He was referring to his can- didacy for the Board of Edu- cation here., The Feb. 8 election will pit Stephen against seven adults who have also filed for the three vacant seats, but the youth says he "isn't in- timidated" about his opposi- tion. "I feel, as a student (he's a senior at Ocean Township High School), that I've a unique view: I came up through this school system and have the advantages ui the positions of youth." Stephen said he's running Stephen Morse , "because I expect to fill the full three-year term on the His deep concern for educa- board: After graduation, I'll tion, his on-site position of un- attend a New Jersey college, derstanding and observation, either Rutgers or Princeton, his confidence in himself and and plan to commute." his ability to fill a vital post Ample Time all combine to make Stephen He said this will give him Morse a leader. ample time to attend meet- Leaders in style and quality • ings of the board and keep up Marlboro on all phases of activity. "I'll in Monmouth County be living right here so I can keep my finger on the pulse of Candidates the needs of the teachers, pu- pils, townspeople and board Night Set members." Suits Formerly Now Stephen felt he had an ad- MARLBORO - The Marl- Louis Roth 265. 212. - vantage in that he's aluned to boro Elementary School PTA the thinking of the teachers, will host a Candidates' Night GGG's 195. 156. • being so closely associated Monday at 8:15 in the school's with them. "1 can effectively auditorium. Hammonton Park 165. 132. help the board within the The nine candidates running Mr.Martino school. It's sort of first-hand for three seats on the Board 145. 116. information in my case; I'm of Education are expected to Botany 115. 92. right at the scene of action." be present. They are: An- He said he's been interested thony A^ Alfano, Beacon Hill Others 95. 81, in the actions of the board for Ruad; Mrs. Marie A. Muhler, a long period of time. This Oak Lane; Mrs. Beverly Ad- educational awareness1 comes ler, Markham Drive; in- * naturally, as Stephen's father cumbent Jonathan Rosenfeld, PORTCOAT! TROUSERS is a teacher at Shore Regional Wylie Ter.; Harold Fishkin, Th» most current styles SHOES High School. Maplewood Road; Michael Pleated bach - Belled back, Flare and straight l6g Johnston & Murphy • Jarmah - Padrilles Family Backing Zueker, River Drive; Paul Al- flap pocketed • basic styles "Yes, my family supports terman, Mlllay Road; Edward Reduced Street and Casual Wear my candidacy whole- Aqua, Wabash Road, and heartedly," he said. James Hourihan, Amherst 20%off 20% His 18th birthday was last Road. ' Saturday, but he pointed out The PTA is also sponsoring that "in my consultations of er a Saturday Morning Chil- Top Coats & Over Coats law books, I found only four dren's Theater during Ja- prerequisites for filing: U.S. nuary and February from 10 & MOST OUTERWEAR citizenship; two years' resi- • o'clock to noon in the school dency in 'municipality; no fi- auditorium. nancial charge against board The programs include a and ability to read and show by George the Magic- SPORT SHIRTS-TIES write." He qualifies on all omedian on Jan. 15; a film counts, presentation on Jan. 29, and OLEG CASSINI • JOHN WEITZ • COUNTESS MARA In high school, Stephen has the Middlotown Symphony Or- JOHN FREDERICKS - PURITAN - DAMON many interests — he calls chestra in live concert on them "varied." Feb. 5. FREDERICO PIO- GIVENCHY- PIERRE CARDIM He's editor-in-chief of the Reduced during our $emi Annual Clearance yearbook, a post he's held for FIGHTING THE FOG two years: photography editor PARIS i AP) - The Paris airport authority is experiment- of the school newspaper; a ing with a new system to blow MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN • LI 2-0615 member of the National Hon- away the warm morning fog or Society and Key, Club, and which sometimes closes Orly . ' For your convenience we*«r«*pen daily 'ill 9:30 p.m., Tuesday and Saturday 'til 6 p.m. lift runs the campus store for Airport. It is too early to say if he "student council. it works. 4. SWITCH AND

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Tasti-Fries n^W'^ ^^ 2 V&-49* Keebler Zesta Saltines V> A&P Crapef ruit Sections ulD" 2 9( Crisco Shortening W.M. 3, PLUS OVER 100 MORE IK STORES WITH A DELI DIPT.—- Jergen's t&'n. 1 o* Liverwurst SMOKED OR FRESH lb.75* Borden Buttermilk Biscuits '«" 10* Macaroni SHRIMP Salad ANII-PERSPIRANT SPECIAL lOt SALE VALUES D6ODORANT Pepsodent Toothpaste Hour After Hour (•ox. con NOT IN THIS AD! FOR THE FAMILY 701 0 FLORIDA Dial Deodorant 1 2Q JUICE can •••7 .00 VALUE... SAVE 61 • Oranges Grapefruit "Whale of i ilmer^s DfEPTONf OR PRINT-MO SHEETS Glye - AH 10 49 Scot Towel! U!S(. \ 8-ox Yellow Firm Red Ripe Placemats 24 in pk. m plastinlnst c Bananas Tomatoes Lady Scott 3 89 12 The Daily 1, Red B«nk-Mi The audience had what ben- can play with a heartfelt Ove'rUire," 'oiten heard as searched out in thia new special which explores,the 12:30 (D NIGHT FINAL (C) Meanwhile, ABC's "Movie GRANT' Interior of the Philippine island of Mindanao. I.O0 O O NEWS (C) efit audiences seem to like sweetness. background mihic in' movies. 0 ADAM 12 (C) The conductor wasNtarel An- of the Week" may have O THE ONE O'CLOC11 K MOVIE (C) most — a world-famous per- In the Rachmaninoff; the "The Princess and the Pig." Officer Reed works un- "Bloody Vampire atsurlng Jalms Fernanda!, Aa- achieved some high point in dercover, with the help of a dope-addicted, i folk driasRoeL: former that it knows and last work, the music made cerl, borntin Czechoslovakia singer, to smash a Darcotics ring. 1:10 0 THE LATE SHOW (C) and music director of the To- nonsense. Called "The Night 0 THE WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) loves and music which is sol- waves of emotion, sometimes Stalker," it was a horror sto- I WHITE STREET •*i|T A'i'l "llarjorlr Momlngstar" 11997) starling Gene Kelly, JT^Counlry Girt" (IBM) sUrring Bing Crosby, ronto Symphony since 1969), •• ' UK BANK 7*»7"UJJ -Natalie Wood. The story of a young love and the his 0 THE MEAT GREAT SHOW struggle between decency and desire. "Seven inUis Sun" (18M) sUrrlOf Gliruu Maria MUSIC [Everybody needs to love O THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER (C) , Canale, Frank Latinore. "The Karate Story." Tom and Eddit take up karat* 1:23 0 SEA HUNT Services Council MAKERS land be loved. This is a lessons. * ' 1:15 0 THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (C) O CANDID CAMERA THEATRES I story about two young O STAR TREK (C) 1:53 0 CALL TO FRAYER "I. Miidd." A mad acientist has absolute control of 2:25 O NEW SAND WEATHER MONDAY will be OAT) NIGHTN I people and their love... 2.000 beautiful androids who are programmed to 2:40 O EVENING PRAYER Board Adds Four grant his every wish. - 3:05 0 SERMONETTE (C) O THE PRIVATE LIVES OF AMERICANS (C) COUNTRY Lakewood "The Chestnuts." The program explores the lives 3:1 S 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW (C) RED BANK — The election Georgia. He was also a staff- LONG AGO,TOMORROWl of the Scott Chestnuts, an accountant and nia fam- "Cyborg 1087- Community Services Council Program at Fairleigh-Dickin- mood and (motion... Bryan Forbct | for Monmouth County was an- son University, Madison. has really brought it off." nounced today by Frederick "(AgNAL KNOWLEDGE - LIFE MAGAZINE | "A new of real people and a real Forrest, president. TOWNLakewtod At the Movies They are Mrs. Bryant Han- It>V«." - N. V, TIMES | WOMmTf.UMSM "Glowing perlormjntes in a tender RED BANK MIDDLETOWN KEYPORT ley, Milton L. Almquist, Jr., MATTJSON OFF MAIN jo« *tory." ' cui MAGAZINE-I CARLTON- TOWNWEST- STRAND- Samuel L. L. Griffie and Vic- ASBURYPARK i "SACCOANDVANZETTI" Monmouth Arts Foundation Pre&enls: "Lost of (tie Red Hoi Lovers" 8:30 Dlamonds Are Forever 7:30; 9:30 Beyond the Commission's Report on . tor L. Ransom, Jr. TOWN EAST- Obscenity & Pornography 7:15; 10:00; CINEMA III- JJte Go Between 7:35; Bed S. Board Lodles Bed Companion 8"50 Mrs. Hanley, Homdel, at- PLAZAHazlet LonjAgo Tomorrow 7:30; 1:15; Flash Gordon, Gimme Sheller 11:00 EAST BRUNSWICK tended Smith College and is a «U.3UT«»W.t«., 2(4-4434 ""its beautiful" HAZLET EATONTOWN TURNPIKE- member of the Junior League HELD OVER! PLAZA- COMMUNITY- IND0OR- of Monmouth County where "FEMALE Cornol Knowledge 7:15; 9:is Cry Uncle 7:30; 10.50; Little Murders The Go Beiwetn 9:20: Clolre'l Knee RT. 35 DRIVE-1N- 9:00 she has participated in day "CARNAL KNOWLEDGE Creature With the Blue Hand 7:00;. OUTDOOR- EMANCIPATION" FREEHOLD 10:10; Beast In the Yellow Night 8:15 cisco Pike 7:00; 10:30; Machine Gun care and public affairs pro- MALL 2- McCain 8'40 grams and the Monmouth Mu- TAKES YOU BEHIND "THE CINEMA 34 Matawan Olamonds Are Foreve«7:li; 9:35 MATAWAN PERTH AMBOY seum. She is chairman of the THE SCENES OF ANDERSON ASBIJRYPARK CINEMA 1- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Auxiliary to CSC's Camp- A WOMAN'S flit minftr JIM Shatktd Iht fhiritk LYRIC^- Mald in Sweden t:45; B:15; 9:45 Frlends 7:00; 10:51; Medium Cool l:5o The Go Between «:20; Claire's Knet ership Program, which pro- . PROGRESSIVE TAPES?' n, Uhl That Still Sridcas Iftt tVorJjf 7:30 CINEMA2- .•:•- MENLO PARK I. long ago, tomorrow Catch 22 7:00; 9:15 vides summer camping op- MOVEMENT. MAYPAIR- CINEMA- SACCOANDVANZETTI Th« French Connection !:

ge, Charleston, W. Va.. Peseux Bothermel, daughter candidate for an MA degree in named- a Cheley Scholar at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- The recipient of one of three argaret Ellen Muller, of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm W. geography from Kent State the annual student honors bert Damm of Nutswamp scholarships given by the New daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peseux of Hadet, majoring in University. She holds a BA convocation of the University Road, Mddletown, is a fresh- Jersey Girls Athletic Associ- George E, Muller of New from Syracuse University. of Colorado School of Medi- man at Trenton State College, ation, Miss Damm is a gradu- Shrewsbury, a physical educa- Kathleen Molnar of Laifrel- Bert McKlnnon, 74 Davis cine. ' wffere she is majoring in ate of Middletown Township tion major; and Susan Both wood Drive, Colts Neck,'is a • Lane, River Plaza, was Miss Katbryn Damm, physical education. High school. Mr. Behttis an extramural student at Cornell studying history and engineering. He was graduated i College oIEngineerinK In 1965 you SAW, and Is a long-time gUfrclub- ber, having, toured tbe Far MORE East and Germany with the club. '- •- '••>' ' H William Calvin Seattle Jr. Extra of Rumson was awarded a bachelor of science degTM in U.S.D.A. Govi. industrial -education at mid' Value Trim Grade Choice winter commencement ex- ercises at Clemson Univer- BONELESS sity. ' • QUALITY Two area students are among freshmen at Case BOTTOM or ^ Western Baserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, participating VALUE in tbe tatersession program TOP ROUND or W£ GLADLY whereby they are free to pur- REDEEM U.S.D.A. sue Activities of their; choice, FOOD on or off campus, from now VARIETY STAMPS until Feb. L Taking part in CROSS RIB the wider range of education- FOODTOWN GUARANTEES al alternatives are Herman 100% SATISFACTION ON Chin, 1433 Buitfc Drive, SERVICE Ocean am} Gall GihboM, 17 EVERY MEAT PURCHASE ROASTS Tuxedo Road, Runwon. ©r four Money Cheerfully Refunded! MJjfT &ulHw6KB AflBB daughter of Ur. afyt Your HowrtMerm>oa\lWr I ! •• Choke «onBoad,Bum8on,andAay Judith HalbWrtela,, daughter US.D.A. Govi Grade Choice of Dr. and MnvBemard M.: DELI SAVINGS Halberjteln, 85 Gooseneck BONELESS STEAK SALE! Point, Oceanport, returned Home for the Christmas ho* TOP SIRLOIN, your Oscar Mayer SHOULDER choke SWISS or CUBE SLICED BACON tit, daughter of Ib. Mr*. irdtoMittle erand Ktedanli . UiS.D.A* OoVf Gttide Choice Beneless of Wesl Long Brancli, also Qlwrl«r«d fork ioln waft home from Eefift Hall where stHrattesds tito Junior [ cofl*ge.i •; ' r> •" TOP SIRLOIN ROAST OlttrHcytr c Bon#lest U.S.D.A. Gov't Grade Chotce SMOKIE LINKS r 79 CHOPS "In Year Horn Sam SdiidoW" All Meol _. C i Silver, has been 9-11 End & Swiff Premium BONELESS SCHICKHAUS FRANKS ** 79 inducted into Alpha tSflyj*' Center Cut, Chop* 129 tional honor sodetjLit 1 B SMOKED DAISIES* RUMP ROAST «b 5 , You Save Mora. Springfield,'Mas*. "Sheets a U.S.D.A. Gov't Grade Choice Boneless graduate' of Sed Sank: Catho- lic High 6chootana « senior at Pork, Beef, Veal EYE ROUND $l39 Three Mottmobth 'County MEAT LOAF ib. ROAST " students received degrees at commencement exercises held at the Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pa. they are Tfcrauu Spaghetti #8, "9 E. Barton, 1730 Behnar Blvd., PruhfttgutMly and Elbow Macaroni #35 Belntar, BS in individual and CHICKEN STORAGE family studies; Judith Resell LEGS BUITONI Splcer, 36 Lake AVe., Eaton- iiW BAGS WhhThltCoupon town, MED in mathematics, Coupon npkn Jotuntoy, Jcmx.™ 15. and Jartith Human, 87 Ivy CHICKEN' AQcl PASTA ROMANO ffilil-12 Ai-C Hill Drive, Matawan, 8A in BREASTS ibOY psychology. Assorted Mlu N«acy Meeker of White or Calypso A fPaiZBK SAVINGS Bunsotfa' junior at SUdmore Astorted Flavors SAVIJC College, Saratoga Springs, SCOTTIES Dog Food N.Y., it among a group «f 24 BOLOGNA ,8?\ Hl-C TOMATO All Flavors GAINES FACIAL PRIME Joint Police »HAM a.894 DRINKS JUICE FOODTOWN c TISSUE SWISS CHEESE **5? 46-bz. can 46-oz. can Effort Nets 200 in box SODA No Deposit, No Return SEAFOOD SAVINGS )c 2 Suspects 16-oz. m M -C LONG BRANCH-A Joint CODFISH STEAKS botile Penonal Size 4 bars j>oiice effort be." IVORY In pkg. tween city and Ocean Tb\wi- WHh This Coupon shlp d|tectfve| brought tbe 69' &».QCc . - -Ib. un $1.37 3Jb.nnJ2.05 SOAP arrest of two men accused of FOODTOWN OLIVES FOODTOWN COFFEE SOLE FILLET e Coupon an armed; holdup at Tony's ffiJlTOWN^ORANGES 28-ci. Tomato Pies, early Sunday. 25 NESTLE COCOA CUP THIS COUPON The suspects-are Jimmy h. il-n. Foodlowi BoughtaB, Ik and Julian W. Deer Park , LONDONTEGENCY COOKIES Wlsoa,a,i»o»pf 691 Branch THIN PRETZELS Foodtswn i Ave., LJttle Silver, who also BOTTLED WATER ECOLOGY ta^bta,* White, Aqua, had a room at a Bt 35 motel, gallon W-fikC PRETZEL RINGS Fink or Cold Ocean Township. plaitlc.^y* TY^D BOWL CLEANER ColJ«»Cnw» built The pair wen arrested by 12 h LEMON JUICE DIAL Ocean Township jtollce early CHlik DIAPERS Krafl GaliJts Monday'as a result, of the ' MartMra orM«atf»t*Spagfcttil CAESAR DRESSING SOAP probe of an attempted bur- MARSHMALLOW FLUFF AiodnrMtver Roto Slilim WOK /I glary at the L and M fijner, BUITONI SAUCE 100 Q.T. FROSTING MIX I Et. 35, there. PAPER PUCE MATS YouSowMwt Anthony Chiafullo, owner of 15-OT. DOW DE-ICER Toward th» purchdt* of any the local pizza shop, told city FOODTOWN ANTI-FREEZE IPICMI iMTRODuaoRY omit Initanl Coffw police he was robbed by two 29° foodlown fashion Picture lit Quality men wearing stocking masks. FOODTOWN FRESH PRODUCE SAVINGS! •He said they took about m PANTYHOSE M DAIRY SAVINGS "The (It that won't qull" 100% Amplon Nylon Ocean .Township police , LETTUCE All Flavors said they searched the C FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS ) suspects' room at the Boyal Fresh FOODTOWN Motel, Rt. 35, and found a California FOODTOWN loaded shotgun and two pis- Iceberg YOGURTS mm tols, as well as a quantity of Toward tha purchoio of any marijuapa and other dan- head SPINACHFroien Chopped 74-oi. Mile gerous drugs. or Leaf WESSON OIL •« oil we ragufer low prko The suspects face burglary, Intro hincy flofNls 4 .^^ ^^ ^ gun and drug charges in tbe, e 10-oz. pkg. Coupon good rt any FaadUwn «op«rmorln1 township and armed robbery CUCUMBERS 2 for 25 Un* gnaw oduh Itm37 Foodtown Fr«|h Large Curd counts here. They are being Indian W«r Florida Jules held on the city charges in ORANGES COTTAGE lieu of $,10,000 ball. ' • Sgt. Thomas FUedner and lwnt iMuty CHEESE APPLES Patrolman RoUssell headed 15 Blue Bonnet the township's investigation, U. Michael Irene and Sit* Fm F«i Fionn REGULAR James M. Appleby conducted FRENCH'FRIES M-.ow.6i 10' MARGARINES FwJIomi fnnn the city probe/ 601. ORANGE JUICE »r 39- '^ an 20- Col Jock NikMin Swiil SIGNED FOR MAMB 12 CHEESE STIX NEW YORK (frPJ-flobert SUNDAE CUPS . Pryer ha| btenilgnwi'to pro- duce "M>me/l#rt version of MM e«t the Broadway!'muiloal, for Warner Bros.,:•', i. V ," '.. Mldote*own, NJ. Toms River, N.J. Toms River, N.J. Wanamassa, N.J. Farmingdale, N.J. Engllshtown, N.J. Port Monmouth, N.J. Fryer produced th» prfflrJal stage production whteh ran on Rt..35& Ml. Hill Road Rome 37 " Fisher Blvd. near Wlckapecko Ave, tOBankStree' 42 Main St. Hwy. 36 & Bray Ave. Broadway for more than three Matawart, N.J. Freehold, N.J. ' West End, Long Branch, N.J. Sea Bright, N.J. Jacksgn, N.J. Neptune, N.J. Red Bank, N.J. years and closed two yean ago after 1,908 performances. 126 Main St. Park Ave. & Hwy. 33 West End Court & Market Place 1160 Ocean Ave 7 Brook Plaza Route 33 56 Newman Springs Road ,. •. • ---if ' VJ 1 Snuffy Smithy tANDO'SOSHEN!. NOPjE-WEWUZHUNTIN Crossword Puzzle *MV MANSNUFFV DON'T TELL ME FER ftV BUTTER'N ESG ACROSS 35We!king 68 Elude 26 Roasting SOT BAD HURT SOMEBODY SHOT HlM MOMEVlNTH'PANTRV 1 Coast rtlckt 60 Goddess of section 1 1 ACCIDENTAL-LIKE. AN A JAR OF PEACH 6 Little 36 Pala th^ earth 27W«rmth IN A HUNTIN 28 Daniel or ACCIDENT VESTIDDy BUTTER FELL ON HIS quarrel 37 Info 61 New York PUNKIN1 HflID 10 Group of 38 Govern county' Pef- tents 39 Baton 82 Fast MUtsoed ,H Provide food 40 Individual 63 In the shade 3p Vocalist •" 15 Pine fruit 41 Mickey and 64 Makes lace Frankle - 16 Extravagant others 65 Condition 31 Behavior melody 42 Huge DOWN. medal 17 Change 43 Crimson 1 Awayl 32 Actress 18 Ocean 44 Poker stake 2 Encircling Hope- 20 Also 46 Cared ring of • 33 Finished 21 Twisted 46 Ova Slory 36 Pennies 23 Fertile spot 47 English 3 Producer- 38 Encircle . 24 Leg joint county Premlngar 39 Desire 25 Game of 48 One of the 4SHsepfold 41 Bundle of, chukkers Montagues 5 Chores for stick* 27Corrode 51 Sovereign another ' 42 Tarries DON'T FORSETTO 30 Btthe 52 Each 6 Frighten 46 Phrygian 31 Malt drink 55 Suite of 7 Small liquor - lunar god' DO UNDER V0UR4RMS glass AND BETWEEN VOJR 34 Takes hold rooms 46 Weird •mm.t Mutton to Vetttrd»y'« Puirti 8 Social yn» TOES. AND CLEAN insect 48 Pro- THE TUB AFTER YOU/ 9 Brewed 49 Precious bsverags jewel 10 Tropical 50 Equine tree mother 11 Crafts 51 Use yam 12 Roman 62 Dad number 53 Amend 13 Moccasins 54 Advice 19 Functions 68 Gathered Children's Letters 22 Tiny 57 Time period 24 "Kiss Me-" 59 Large Cistern 25 Sharp pains for dyes

Vl2/7X DR.00U6LASISA l~» WEU. I'D NEVER fWABlENOW-IM NEW MEMBER OF THE ^>. -- „ urBfl, BOOKSf-WNENTHEV GET HERE! MRS.CAIN! -i-HUr^l I BJSROOMI

e Wizard of Id

1-12. Your Horoscope, Birthday

Nubbin WEDNESDAY, JANUABV activity and take rest and re- PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcn 21) LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - .•••' -i • /60RB1' if Apj|ifT« 12 — Bam today, yon are as laxation in large doses for a -'Several opportunities for You may be,attracted to an- MO IMRgft PIPPBRSff steadfast as any star. Yon while. advancement, along career other by beauty, and charm ,1- WlMK-HOMS- make op your-mind slowly P^-V PO4I1IOH6 lj-e Somewhat inclined to have lines may occur at 6rlce but you must be careful not to CMR h I *£T"V \ and cafefttlly, It Is true, and a bossy streak, you enjoy tre- today. You can't take them be swept off your feet. Consid- POP?yf sometimes those waiting for mendously being at the helm all, so choose carefully. er loved ones. :, wow your decision almost despair jOf any given project. Your ARIES (March 22-Aprfl 20) VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)- natural tact and diplomacy - Put forth a major effort to Heed the advice of one who of you — but once you've phis your innate sense of jus- control your natural restless- has had a great deal of ex- come to a. decision, yon are tice and fair play make you ness. These are days that ben- perience in the field; Present certain of its being right for well aware, however, of just efit by a steady Aries. projects tend to go off on a you and you stick to it no mat- how far you can go without . TAURUS (April 21-May 21) tangent. ' • ter what. Indeed, your de- Alienating those who work - Be as firm as possible LIBRA (Sept 24-Oct. 23) - pendability in this regard 'with or under you. Remain about your work — but at the The performance of duty makes others vie for a posK true to your instincts and all same time take care that you must be first on the agenda 1 Uon on your side of any given* should go well. hurt no one's feelings. Small for today..Much depends upon issue; they know you'll not lights are damaging. - the proof you can give of loy- desert when the going gets Thursday, January 13 GEMINI (May 22-June 21) alty. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. - New goals have a way of • SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) T tOOKATMYANttC YERfeNB/ER BELCVE Possessed of tremendous 20) — Take care that in your getting in the way of the com- — Tendencies conflict. You WT CNIflRSTSWW'IMf WAS energy, you sometimes dont rush to beat another to an ad- pletion of old projects.. Pro- may have difficulty deciding 100KIN* /WN ON THE FLOOR know when to quit Long, hard vantage you do something tect yourselfagainst another's what is the best way to go for- hours leave you untouched by regrettable about your career. ward from here. Stay calm. fatigue day after day, week AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. CANCER (June 22-July 23) SAGITTARIUS, (Nov. 23- KNOVtCOULb after week — until all of a 19)—Take whatever action is — A day when'your imagina- Dec. 22) - Domestic conceriis sudden overwork — or over- necessary to get your work- tion could soar out of control. have a habit of disturbing you play, — catches up with yon. day back on an even keel. Take care, therefore, to keep during working hours. Trust At such tunes, you would do Schedules definitely need re- your feet on the ground of others not to take advantage wen to cease an of your usual arranging. past experience. of your good mood. . Sheinwold's Bridge Advice

•w^pm^^K •as* A MA ^i^ id B.0 fl ^^H AA^A J ^ *M _ By ALFRED SHEINWOLD not higher suit Thus North's In this case Garozzo never rate to two hearts, but not bid of two hearts promised considered leading a diamond strong enough for a jump to Not all of the bids and plays length in spades. (Don't try to from the East hand because three hearts; I CAN PERSONALLY HOWCANVOUSET of a world-class partnership use this excellent bidding on the third round of hearts HEUO,THERE , GUARANTEE ONE COW TO SUPPLY MILK I MADE HER are brffliant and spectacular. weapon unless you have dis- Nbtthdouer I'M STARTING Us partner dropped the nine FRESH MILK, FOR A WHOLE A PARTNER. Experts must be able to make cussed tt thoroughly with your > A NEW ROUTE9 of hearts. This play of a high- MILK ROUTE BECAUSE I HAVE the routine good plays that be- partner and with the oppo- NORTH ONUYONEOOW er card than necessary in- long m an instructive bridge dicated that West's side .4.97532 column,- and today's hand be- Forquet led the five of strength was in a high suit —

The Phantom OR.lUAGA--ffiSIP£NT OF HEVIUAGEIS SAMEIMAUTME BENGALI. EMPTY. THE PEOPtE VIUASES, SIR, THE ARE GONE SIR, THEY REFUSE THE ~ .ERUNAWAr. APE/OJ HELP OF OUR /WEWCAL VS. DON'T KNOW • TEAMS. . VW. eom TO STAY 10 WE. (?EFUSE? SUBURBS ABSURD. SENP ARMED 6UARDS WITH THEM.

WE Will RM? OUT WHY.- BRINS y, January 12,1972 15 Charge 3 Left Scejies Of Accidents FAIR HAVEN - Sum- monses have been issued-to three men who are charged Winter Blizzard of Values with leaving the scenes of ac- cidents. Police Chief Carl J. Jaku- becy says a vehicle driven by Ihomas Ekleberry, 20, of 132 Fair Haven Road, allegedly crashed into the front of Fair Ground Haven Pharmacy, River CALIF.BEEF ROAST Hoad, at 1:30a.m. Monday. f ih i an B ef The plate glass window was Chuck " « * ib.( leportedly shattered and in- USDA side display.counters were 1 damaged. W- Louis A. DeVito Calif. S CHOICE] Ground investigated the accident and USDACHOICI %ua u n B f Mr. Ekleberry was issued'a Steak Round * ° ** summons later that day by (apt. George Chandler.. - Ernest L, Taylor Jr., 45, of BONELESS I 121 Kemp Ave., who; allegedly \ was involved in a minor mo- tor vehicle accident Thursday Chuck Bone in London Broil on River RtJad, v,as Issued a .summons, Monday by Patrol- man Richard D. TOwler. . Harry Culpao, 38, of 134 Linden Ave., Highlands, was 5HOUIDER issued a summons {or alle- FRESH CHICKEN PARTS gedly leaving the scene after having struck.fr utility pole on I|C$ WITH BREASTS WITH ,)an. 4 at the Slyer Road and THE PRIME BUTCHER SHOP WV* THIGHS C Woodland Ave. intersection,: (At R«l Bank Only) RIB Jones Link Sausage H,99 Highlands police assisted Fresh Chicken Thighs »>55C Capt. Chandler, who issued C the summons. Lamb Shoulder Chicken Drumsticks »•>» »65 Boneless Fillet Stear--7119 Charge 2 Cut to your order Finast Bologna Chunks »69* With Entry Chops, Stews or Roast Chicken Cutlets ^.r^,.»,. M39 Of House Service Delicatessei HOLMDEL ,- Municipal Court hearings are scheduled Turbot Fillet Roast Beef later this month for Jerome USDA CHOICE ^Brieh, 92>-5th St., Union ..; Beach, and Frank Hendricks, 17 Karen Lane, Brick Town- ,-ship, on charges of breaking SUNSHINE "/into a private home,V ' FOODS Hendricks, now being held inbow Trout in the |fonmouth County Jail, VITAMIN KreehoJdYln lieu of; f250 bail, ddock Fillet "C" 65 i&duelfora hearing ,2 p.m, Cooked Corned Beef Jan. 17. Bfien;; released in ean Perch Fillet 3*.*. *1" $230 bail, is scheduled fafr a 2 M $ )a "Mr. Deli" Bologna : Fishcakes H.0,*^. 2M«- 99° p.m. Jan. 24heartag.'-.- r' Delicious Apples ^t n ".. 25° Fresh Spinach' The two are »ccasea ot> Fishsticks «„.»$.„. c y Hebrew National Sss breaking into the borne of Fresh Tomatoes tXXt^ ?:,i:29 Fresh Cole Slaw Mix ^ ft 1 e Fresh Potato Salad LoWs !wch,;!i!91ft» H" Corn for Popping JZX« 2^39 House Plants" Brjy6/;8iB jiigbt M ^ajoy S, Po- li jdthit#re picked .up'Jby police near the Lynch Rome,the night .of the alleged breaking* and entry. Dairyy Ssavingc s Frozen Food' They were, then charged with . t'onsotting with known crimi- Tomato nals and failing to give a good account of themselves, police said./ After further investigation, Juice police-added,-the two were FINAST charged this week with the -breaking and entry.

e Morals Charges Swiss Cheese N-SS* ^ 57C Finast Dinners 3ES2j ^ 39 I Pure Jam —*•»- tt^'^169e Peas & Carrots **m* .<$; 25e V'.ATIiAtytflC •; HIGHLANDS c - Tlirt? men arrestgd Sunday Tilsiter Cfjeese Birds Eye Awake night tin^cljargesy confab- C utinfe'lfttlij.defiiitiUfinci? of Bonbel Cheese X' 69 Pepperidge Farm ,'p»refe mop girls facetrelitni- hary'-heariflgs in Munittjpal 1 Gtoffry Savings CourtJaij:^. ' -•; -"".' Grocer?ry Savsavingi s . Ppu} AV^vdrko, '2ft,''of Sdfne- Crescent Rolls '"rville;ftUaaifti^.Fotey',?6lof Plainfield, and'MArtih E. Whole Kernel Corn Finast Tomatoes Moklak, 23, of Manville were arraigned Monday before, Mu- FINAST-SWEET TENDER IMPORTED-WITH BASIL nicipal Couit'JudgeArtliur P. Siegfried who set bail at $1,000 each, • .,ji , , , P6Uct>;Cilipf James. J. Nucoa Margarine Ellios Cheese Pizza Kgidio said police were e alerted by the parents of a 17- Diet Margarine X 49 Seafood Dinner year-old local girl who was re- C ported missing at 1 p.m. Sun- Dutch Choc-Drinks d.n.2'^,' 35 Finast Ffsh Sticks day. •<• • At approximately 4:15 p.m. Health & Beauty Aids special officer Frank Fowler observed a car on Bayside Drive containing two men and a girl, police said. Further in- KELLOGG vestigation by the officer and BUMBLE BEE 7-ox. -pi. SOLID C c Patrolman Michael Katz led can to the arrest of Mr. Overko TUNA WHITE 48 CORNFLAKES 24 andMr.Foley. Later Mr. jMotoakwas ar- rested in the company of an- other 17-year-old girl and a 15- Happy Face Cookies e Tetley Tea Bags year-old girl, police said. BARBARA DEE Bufferin Tablets ,,st-. •• ttir 77 Finast Donuts "ift.Sr Only Mr. Overko has-been A 09 BRISK FLAVOR PeptoBismolM«,. ^s1,.'^«1 Buttermilk s£E3 able to produce bail. 4 58 l0 Formula 44 ^sStftfr '&" 1 Pineapple Pies ,:P" Holmdel Crash More Grocery Savings Injures Man RONZONI JUMBO ROLL HOLMD&/- A 23-year-old local man was reported in fair' SPAGHETTI SCOTT TOWELS condition in Rivervlew Hospi- tal, lied Bank, with injuries NO. 8 or 9 suffered when his car collided 1-lb. with another vehicle on Van plcg. Ltrackle Road Suhday.' GOLD MEDAL KEN-L-RATION Police said the injured man, 29 •; Arthur M". Heath of 25 Van FLOUR 5 49 19*. DOG FOOD Brackle Road, was taken to 6 75 the hospital by members of MonvloKuifuCoupon Monvladuiti i Covpon wonufoduiwi I Coupon Manuladuiet t Coupon (Monuloduioi i Coupon the Holmdel First Aid Squad, THIS COUPON THIStOUPOM STHIUOUPON Long Branch flp was admitted with severe WOIIH WOIIH WOITH WOITK J#ad injuries. 10 12*' 40 3|0 Third Ave. Towards rdft purchata o* Towards th> purchase of Towards thtpurchos1.5i o'f Towards the purchass of Towoids Iho purchase of 'Mr. Heath was operating a on«7'/i tl can of $ir which collided with a ve- S Swiff Deli «o*3lb.)-tc. pkg. of thretlSoi. consol oinMk, * Finoil thru Sol. Jon. I5lh •« vestigation by Patrolmen Rle. 361 first Ave. Howard Porter and Bruce In- 1 PRICB 'ftVff*l!h(EXCEPT BAKER«fhAl#FLHlY# &A SEAFOODfPlfAAIVt) EFFECTIVPPfliJ^llIPE THRMllllUl TUESW*tmm. JAN• • *.» . 18tha**.*, A.* NO•a.&tBT RESPONSIBLBkM«Hi«kft MIBII E• FOHARH TYPOGRAPHICAaniHi Ak« • Bii u« AL i •••&•ERROR» S 16 The Daily Register, Red Bank - MJddlelown, NJ. Wednesday, Jumary 12,1975 Answer for DissenfeThe Insane Asylum low. Do you really want to b.Vhim, published in the West, By ROGER LEDDINGTON cused him of spreadin[>nranfltnigr n"slanP|nn-' TLeningra nuinnKntdl asylunp.riitrma an sv «"1t15Z \eis criminaspiritual frncuinfreedomm. AnotheAnnthnir. in an nnoopen appeaannua)l f**AMfromi iY%Athe vftrveryv fircfirst avaminatinexamination — givcriuoe lOW. 'Do VOU rfiallV WBFlt tO bYhllD* PUDllSilBu derous lies about the social months of hell." necessity is national freedom. asylum to international hu- him the choice: either in- end up in a mental hospital? about the rise and fall of.a Change yourpolitical views." geneticist closely associated MOSCOW (AP) - "I await and state system of the "By sentencing me," Bu- These are ideas which I will man rights organizations: "In definite imprisonment or re- U.S.S.R." kovsky: declared in his final never renounce." our country at present, the fig 'nunciation of his convictions." Even prominent persons with Staun, T.D. Lysenko. Au- every hour with horror, wor- thorities released Zhores after The court handed down one statement at the one-day Another ypung Russian, art leaf of psychiatry is used as a Engineer Vladimir Borisov have ended up in mental hos- rying it they will come and tie pitals. This winter, a book ti- his brother organized a vehe- me up and give me an in- of the harshest sentences in a closed trial, "the authorities critic Viktor Feinberg, was reliable cover for. putting in was committed to the Lenin- political trial since Stalin — hope to cover up their own committed to the Leningrad prison for unlimited periods, grad hospital for possession of tled "A Question of Madness" ment protest among Moscow's jection . . . How loathsome by the biologist, Zhores Med- intellectual community. that they are profaning and twoyears in prison, five in a crimes: the psychiatric repr- asylum after lie demonstrated people who have minds of prohibited underground liter- ature and for writing a letter vedev and his twin brother Another well known asylum dissecting my soul." ; labor camp and five more in isals against dissenters." in August 1968 against the So- their own , . . Imprisonment Siberian exile. The charge against Cherny-. viet-led invasion of Czech- can be end^d only by the protesting the arrest of anoth- Roy, the historian, was pub- inmate is a former army ma- That cry of despair came lished in the West. It recounts. At 29, Bukovsky has already shov stemmed from an essay oslovakia. He wrote from the physical or moral death of the er dissident. jor general, Pyotr G, Grigo- • from -Vasily Ivanovich Zhores' detention in an insane spent three years in labor in which he wrote: "In a free hospital that a doctor told prisoner, that Is, by the repu- Change Views renko, who was active in the Chemyshov, assistant lectur- asylum in Kaluga, south of camps and more, than 21 society, activities of all politi- him: "Your illness is your dif- He wrote that a doctor told dissident movement since er in mathematics at Lenin- diation of his own convictions. Moscow, in May and June months in insane asylums for cal parties, including the ferent views ... here we cure him June 12, 1969, the day he 1961. He is now in the Cher- grad's Institute of Tech- "As soon as apolitical pris- 1970. The apparent reason for his political activities. He Communists, must be per- you with walls." oner arrives at> the special entered the asylum: "Look, nyakhovsk'psychiatric asy- nology, now in a "psychiatric Zhores' detention was a book lum. hospital" because Soviet au- once described his stay in the mitted ... The chief freedom In July 1970, Feinberg wrote hospital the doctors — at the B^risov, you're a normal fel- thorities distrusted his ideas. He is only one of many^ their plight once again brought to the outside world's attention by the trial and conviction a week ago of a dissident young writer, Valdimir B. Bukovsky. Chernyshov occasionally RITE AID had tried his hand at writing philosophical essays, which he had shown only to two of his Discount Centers friends. In March 1970, secret police arrested him under the criminal code article covering "anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda." Denied Trial Chernyshov was denied trial SUPER SAVINGS and instead underwent a 30- minute examination by a pan- el of psychiatrists. SORRY NO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES V SALE ENDS JANUARY 19,1972 The diagnosis: "Chronic schizophrenia of the paranoid type." Chernyshov was committed to a Leningrad insane asylum JERGENS RITE AID NYQUIL for an indefinite period and TIME RELEAS NIGHTTIME faces treatment with mind-al- LOTION tering drugs. Doctors have MAALOX COLD CAPS COLD MEDICINE told him he would be let out if Pkg. of 12 he changed his political be- 15 oz. 6 oz. Bottle liefs. Bottle "I fear death, but I will take it," Chernyshov wrote in Mfg. Sug. a letter smuggled out of the Mfg. Sug. Price 1.59 asylum. "I am horribly afraid Price 1.69 of torture. But there is still a Mfg. Sug. Price 1.29 worse torture and it awaits 99 me: the injection of chemical substances into my brain. "Perhaps I will remain alive. But after it I will not be BRECK ONE RITE AID COLGATE able to conceive any poetry FEMININE and I will not be able to think. DANDRUFF SHAMPOO DEODORANT DENTAL CREAM Can you imagine anything LOTION jnore horrible?" SPRAY WITH FREE TOOTHBRUSH Documented The case of Chernyshov, 5oz. Can 6,75oz.Tu documented by official court i 3oz. and medical records and his own account, is typical of I-| Mfg. Sug. Mfg. Sug. those reported to the West -Price last winter by the young Price 1.09 Price 1.59 writer, Bukovsky. He and oth- er Soviet dissenters say that 69' hundreds of mentally healthy workers, students, artists and ANTISEPTIC intellectuals have been com- GILLETTE FOAMY POLIDENT mitted to mental asylums for RIGHT GUARD disagreeing with: official doc- ANTI-PERSPIRANT SHAVE CREAM TABLETS trine. SURF SPRAY-REGULAR- Last Wednesday, Bukovsky DEODORANT stood before a Moscow city LEMON LIME-MENTHOL court as the prosecutor ac- Bottle of 60 5 oz. Can 11 oz. Can f BfflC Mfg. Sug. Mfg. Sug. Mfg. Sug. No Fault' Price 1.19 Price 1.19 Insurance 59' 66* Price 1.59 Endorsed VICKS TRENTON (AP) - A modi- fied "no fault" auto insurance RITE AID BEN GAY system was endorsed yes- FORMULA 44 OINTMENT terday by Gov. William T. JOHNSON'S COSMETIC PUFFS Cahill. COUGH DISCS REGULAR OR GREASELESS Catiill said in his annual message he was in substantial BABY POWDER agreement with the State Au- Pkg. 1.25 oz. tomobile Insurance Study of 300 Tube Commission which recently reported to him. Mfg. Sug. .iSU " Mfg. Sug. . The* commission recom- Price 1.09 ~~-rA Price 1.09 mended a sweeping overhaul Mfg. Sug. Price 69c 69' of auto insurance in New Jer- sey including a limited 'form of "no fault," the system which provides for com- pensation for accident victims PHISOHEX WHITE RAIN SYLVANIA without the need for one party INSIDE FROSTEDtfV-W to prove the other was at SKIN CLEANSER HAIR SPRAY fault. .. «^ UNSCENTED-REGULAR BULBS Jjjj || OILY-EXTRA HOLD The commission said its 60-75-100 Watt proposals would reduce the 5oz. average annual auto insur- Bottle 13 oz. Can ance premium in New Jersey by 15 per cent. . Pkg. of 2 BUFFERIN Mfg. Sug. Mfg. Sug. Cahill said he would submit Price 1.75 legislation to implement the Price 1.49 TABLETS Mfg. Sug. Pries 60c commission's recommenda- 88* 33' tions. 77* 3 Long Branch RITE AID BIC CLIC CONFIDETS Students Picked BATTERIES PEN SANITARY NAPKINS LONG BRANCH - Three REGULAR OR SUPER Long Branch High School mu- WITH sicians have been selected as EXTRA members of the 150-piece New Jersey All-State band after REFILL the annual Region 2 auditions Mfg. Sug. last month. List Price Price 39c They are Caleb Greenberg 74c of 896 Elberon Ave., Louis Mfg. Sug. Price 1.69 Toscano of 12 Reid St., and 29* Kim Woolwich of 473 Marvin Drive. AT RITE AID FOR ALL YOUR DISCOUNT FILM AND PHOTO FINISHING The trio were among nearly 600 persons to audition for , places in the All-State band and the 80-piece All-State or- 48 BROAD ST. 640-44 COOKMAN AVE. 30% OFF chestra. ON ALL The band, under the direc- RED BANK, NJ. ASBURY PARK, NJ. tion of Dominic Plrone of Mid- PHOTO dlesex High School, will Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 9 to 6 Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Sat 9 to 9 present a concert Sunday, Wed & Frl. 9 to 9 - Closed Sun., FINISHING Feb. 13 in the Bridgewater- yifed.&Frl.9to9-Clo8edSuri. .., Raritan High School audito- rium. the1 STATE Court Says Youth in Murder Case By The Associated Press Must Face Charges as an Adult Plan Bar for Women FREEHOLD — Changes of aiding and abetting in the at- Room and Restaurant, 121 Broadway, shortly before 7 p.m. uve Jerome L. Hamlin who signed the complaint against An- HOBOKEN - The management of the Clam Broth House tempted armed robbery and in the murder of F. Harold Holly- Jan. 3. drews. here, steaming over a state directive that women must be wood, a newspaper advertising manager, against Craig An- Mr. Hollywood staggered through the rear door of Schnei- Assistant County Prosecutor John W. Applegate objected served in its famed Tap Room, says it will open another bar drews, 17,.of 93 Laurel St., Long.Bra.nch, were referred yes- der's, gasping, "I've been shot,".witnesses reported. He was to Mr, Spinello's question of the witness concerning the basis, oh the premises exclusively (or women. terday to the county ..prosecutor to be handled as "adult of- taken to Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, where he for the complaint. The truth of the charges was not an issue ' "We're going to open up a room for women," said Norbic fenses." was pronounced dead. Monmouth County Examiner Stanley here, argued Mr. Applegate, adding that the issue was wheth- Chadamuro, executive manager of the restaurant yesterday, County Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court Judge Leo M. Becker, who performed an autopsy, attributed death to a er the person had been charged and for the court to rule if the "and then see if the men have any rights." Weinstein ruled that Andrews was charged with a heinous of- gunshot wound through the heart and right lung. charges were heinous. The New Jersey State Division of Civil Rights ruled Mon- fense and "for the welfare of society'! the charges should be Police reported that the alleged murder weapon, a small- The court can take notice that murder is a heinous charge, day that the 73-year-old restaurant must serve women in any handled as adult offenses rather than as juvenile offenses. caliber pistol; which apparently had been discarded by the said the assistant prosecutor. bar or dining room of the establishment. This includes the Tap Because of Andrews' age, a hearing was conducted to de- suspects, was found behind Newman's home. In response to Mr. Spinello's question, Mr. Hamlin said the •Room, a clam-shell cluttered refuge which historically has termine whether the charges should be handled as juvenile or During yesterday's court hearing, Assistant Deputy Public complaint resulted from his own investigation and from infor- served only men. •••' ' • adult offenses. ' i" • • Defender Thomas J. Spinello urged the juvenile court to retain mation he received on the night of the incident. Chadamuro said that John Podesta, principal owner of the The judge's ruling means that the charges against An- jurisdiction of the matter. Judge Weinstein said that in a separate case charging An- restaurant, decided on the move. He made'no comment as to drews wUl be presented to a' county grand jury. Should the Judge Weinstein noted that under court rules he had to de- drews with aiding and abetting Newman in the armed robbery whether, the action, would be, considered 'discrimination in re- grand jury return an indictment, he will be tried as an adult in termine if the defendant was a habitual offender or if a of (110 in cash and a wallet from Patrick Breen, 393 Wells verse by, the division. . " " " a jury trial.. heinous crime had been committed. If so, the matter should be Ave., Oakhurst, Dec. 10 in Long Branch will be retained as a i,-.' If the'charges had been retained in the juvenile court, the sent to the county prosecutor. juvenile court matter. matter would have been heard only by a juvenile court-judge. •' Objects to Reporters The judge set Jan. 25 for a hearing on this complaint. An- Flu Widespread - Andrew^ is charged With aiding and abetting James E. Before the hearing began, Mr. Spinello objected to the drews was retained in custody in the Juvenile Detention Cen- TRENTON - State health officials are reporting a "wide- Newman, 21, of the same address, in anattempted armed rob- presence of newspaper reporters in the courtroom and asked ter, Freehold Township. spread" outbreak of influenza which has already claimed two bery and for the murder of Mr. Hollywood of 186 Chelsea Ave,, that they be barred from'the hearing: Judge Weinstein replied Newman is scheduled for a preliminary hearing Jan. 18 in lives spreading throughout New Jersey, Long Branch, Jan. 3. • • ' ' that he nave permission for them to attend and said they could Long Branch City Court on charges of murder and attempted According to Dr, Martin Goldfield, assistant health com- Arrested Within 5 Hours print the juvenile's name. • armed robbery. He is being held in the county jail without bail missioner, the school absenteeism in several areas" ranges The two suspects were arrested by Long Branch police ' The judge said that yesterday's hearing did not concern pending the hearing. : from 10 to 30 per cent Goldfield said yesterday the two deaths about five hours after Mr. Hollywood was shot while apparent- proving the charges against the youth. Mr. Hollywood was employed as retail advertising man- were reported in Essex and Warren Counties, but he declined ly resisting a holdup in the parking lot of Schneider's Tap The state's only witness was Long Branch Police Detec- ager of the News Tribune, Woodbridge. to elaborate. Two elementary schools in Ocean County are expected to reopen tomorrow after closing earlier this week when a sus- pected flul. outbreak caused a sharp increase1 in absenteeism. Meanwhile, three Camden hospitals — Cooper, West Jer- 'KEGJMR sey and Our Lady of Lourdes - barred visitors to all but the Red Bank - Middletown, N.J. Wednesday, January 12,1972 17 critically ill because of flu outbreaks. A spokesman for the three hospitals said only relatives will be allowed to visit the critically ill until the outbreak sub- sides. Or. Goldfield said the flu virus, has been identified in state health department laboratories as type A-2, a slight vari- U.S. Record .ant on the "Hong Kong" flu which broke out in the state in 1968. lottery Disappoints In Recycling TRENTON - New Jersey had a disappointing December in lottery, sales, although sales for the year were far beyend

}' '" "Stocking stuffing was not as high as anticipated," Ralph \ Batch, executive director of the lottery, commented following a report that only about a million tickets were sold for a spe- Set by City cial $2.50-a-ticket millionaire sweepstakes. • | The sweepstakes was the third such special of 1971 and LONG BRANCH - Recycl- teers were overwhelmed with ing efforts here shattered all large volumes of materials. , ,i Lottery officials suggested that sales may. have been hurt previous records locally and Cars were backed up to because of the strain of gift buying on tile shopping public's re- throughout the nation last Broadway all day. Only be- eoqrces and because of short, working weeks during the ho- weekend. cause hundreds of residents liday season. , . Nearly 30 tons of waste ma- pitched in one by one to pro- . Sales of SO-cent tickets also fell during December. terials were processed cess their own materials were •< ; Tickets for the third "millionaire" special were, placed on through the National Pilot the lines kept moving so com- •sale after Thanksgiving and sales continued through Dec. 29. Program for Reclamation in paratively swift. , Theirawing tbjicHthe top prize winners will be held Jan, 26. Long Branch in five hours on "Compounding the process- $ : The promotion; included the distribution of posters urging Saturday. ing difficulties", continued the •lotfery players to stuff Christmas stockings with $2.50 tickets. By comparison, the entire mayor, "was the fact that two power structure of New York ^ ' ' el of our weighing machines City, backed by such giants as were so tightly frozen by re- iUnusement Park for Meadow Reynolds Aluminum and the cent cold weather that they New York Daily News, have ,;•; NEWARK (AP) - New Jersey may go into the amuse- were completely Inoperative never been able to generate ment park business when it opens the 650-acre sports complex on this peak day," more than 20 or 25 tons in the Hackensack Meadowlaads'. throughout their entire "Most important lesson The announcement that negotiations with at least two cor- areas—much less at one point pointed up by these continuing porations for construction of a Disneyland type entertainment on one day. and expanding activities", --area in the complex-came yesterday at the first public meet- Mayor Henry R. Cioffi of stressed Mayor Cioffi, "is that ing of the. State, Sports and Exposition Authority here. Long Branch gave all credit we must go to mechanized re- . The proposed year-round park will be based on a theme Reg jfer staff Pi»lo to the thousands of dedicated gional reclamation without ranging from the Wild West to fantasy characters, depending HAPPY ENDING — Gay/(a German shepherd shown with her owner William Schwenck of Hazlet has residents whose combined ef- further delay, and all con- on which corporation secures the lease, according to Authority <- assumed care of the eight pups which have survived from the litter of 16 which was born in Union forts are making such an out- cerned people are urged to Director David "Sonny" Werblin. Beach. Duchess, the mother dog, died two days after giving birth. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leonardo, standing success of this con- join in seeking fullest imme- Construction of the sports complex—future home of the New owners of the litter, said they received four calls from persons who volunteered their dogs to care for sS tinuing reclamation project. diate cooperation from other York Football Giants - is suspended pending a state Supreme the pups. • - ' People Pitch In communities together with Court decision on the constitutionality of the venture, "On this past Saturday", the county, state and federal 7. Werblin said the authority would fee ready to move imme- said Mr. Cioffi, "our volun- agencies." diately after the expected confirmation. | ' Werblin said the proposed amusement center would be lo- Hazlet German Shepherd .cated on a 50-acre section of the tract Dealer Sues •Prison Trouble Disclosed Nurses Orphaned Litter -' TRENTON - State officials have just revealed two days 11 ' of disturbances at the Trenton State Prison last week. By MARYBETH ALLEN Gay, the German shepherd owned by Mr. and Mrs. • A spokesman for Albert C. Wagner, director of the division Schwenck, had almost died of toxemia four weeks ago, after UNION BEACH - Duchess is dead. giving birth to six of her own pups. Now she is taken twice a To Get Sign of.Correction and Parole, said Tuesday that water hoses, Mace and physical contact were used during the two-day But eight of her record litter of 16 pups survive. They're day to the Leonardos'home. the company erected a Mer- melee. ' ' descendants of the famous Rin-Tin-Tin.:. and true to movie "When we arrive," Mr. Schwenck says, "she rushes into FREEHOLD — C. Douglas style, the story has a happy ending. the house and immediately begins to clean and nurse the pups. Alan Inc., which operates a cedes-Benz sign April 23 at The spokesman said one guard was attacked with an the rear of its premises, about eight-inch makeshift knife during the disturbance and one pris- Mr. and Mrs. William Schwenck, 3 Courtland Drive, Haz- The first two days, we had to make her lie down; but now, it's Mercedes-Benz auto franchise let, were among those who read the story about Duchess just a case of staying out of her way. She knows what she's at 100 Oceanport Ave., Little 180 feet from Oceanport Ave. oner had to be hospitalized. It added that Gordon D. Don- < Miss Penny Watson, a relative of the prisoner, has in- ' which appeared Thursday in The Daily Register. there for now." . Silver, filed a court complaint The 2^-year-old German shepherd owned by Mr. and Mrs. "They're just like her own," Mrs. Leonardo says. "She's yesterday to obtain a vari- ald erected a free standing stigated an investigation of the affair by the American Civil sign in front of his business, Liberties Union. , , Michael Leonardo, 704 Second St., had died two days after giv- anxious to come. But when they all fall asleep, she wants to go ance from the Zoning Board ing birth to the pups. Surviving dogs in the litter were being home." of Adjustment for a free the Ski Haus, on Oceanport The spokesman said the melee broke out Jan. 3 when men Ave. . in one wing of the facility began to hurl flaming objects from fed by bottle until the Leonardos were contacted by the Home is where her own six pups are. And she cares for standing sign. Both businesses were told their cells. The prisoners also threw an assortment of garbage Schwencks, who offered to bring their dog to care for them! them as soon as she arrives. The complaint alleged that by the building inspector that and bottles, according to the spokesman. their signs violated the zoning Prison authorities said they had to turn off the water in ordinance, continued the com- the wing because of destroyed plumbing. The prison spokes- plaint, and both applied for man said guards had to resort to Mace ta clear the whig of in- variances. The zoning board mates so that repairs could be made. Triplets Doing Well at Monmouth granted Mr. Donald a vari- By FLORENCE BRUDER The three infant daughters early last Thursday morning. rector of Monmouth Medical high-risk mothers and babies. ance Oct. 21, it said, but de- of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ver- Mrs. Vernese was brought center, "because, of the ser- We're a referral point." Mr. nied Mr. Alan a variance Nov. LONG.BRANCH - The tri- nese of Lebanon, a Hunterdon from Hunterdon Medical Cen- vices offered in our neo-natal Wortman said. 18. Backs Non-residence Bill plets are doing very well, County community, were born ter, according to C. Byron or intensive care nursery." The complaint alleged that TRENTON — Gov. William T. Cahill announced yesterday thank you.- • in Monmouth Medical Center ' Wortman, public relations di- that he supports in principle a controversial bill to allow police The babies, Michele Renee, Mrs. Vernese was able to the board's action was dis- -and firemen to live outside the communities' where they work. who weighed three pounds, 15 come here because the region- criminatory, unwarranted, ar- . But the governor said he could not sign the measure which ounces; Tandy Jill, who ar- al concept of care received of- bitrary, capricious, unreason- passed the legislature last year until companion legislation is rived at four pounds, seven ficial backing of the American able and an abuse of dis- enacted to eliminate glaring deficiencies in the bill. ounces; and Jana Lynn, who Medical Association at its an-, cretion. nual meeting last June, Mr. "I cannot veto the bill since I agree with its underlying checked into the world at a The complaint added that philosophy that policemen and firemen should not be com- hefty four pounds, 12 ounces, Wortman explained. Since both signs were about the pelled to live within the municipality in which they serve," the are the children of horse bree- then, Monmouth Medical has same size but that Mr. Alan's governor said. ders. received three mothers from sign was self-illuminated Hunterdon County and one •"I, do not consider police and firemen, second-class citi- Their mother, Carol, a na- whereas Mr. Donald's sign ; from Toms River. zens." "•';.: •':..•• . •-••'.•..••• : tive of Kansas, has already was illuminated by exterior < But Cahill recommended that the new legislature consider gone home.-That's modern- floodlights. It alleged that Mr. a measure that would give preference In hiring to residents of day childbearing, Mr. Wor- Mrs. Vernese and her hus- Alan's sign was less visible the community and still would not exclude non-residents. tman smiled. Mr. and Mrs. band will be back frequently and less likely to present a Vernese have another girl, to visit their tiny daughters, traffic hazard than Mr. Don- two year-old Nichole. secure in the knowledge that ald's. Indict 3 in Bank Case Triplets were last born here the babies are in competent, Chester Apy of Red Bank in 1970. loving hands. represents Mr. Alan. NEWARK - A federal grand jury indicted three men Mrs. Vernese is an example Tuesday on charges of conspiracy and misapplication of more of-Monmouth Medical's con- Charge Attempt At Houk Entry than ¥119,000 belonging to the Madison State Bank of Madison cept of the regionalization of Township, Middlesex County. care in suburban commu- MIDDLETOWN - Jerome Mr. Brien has also been ' The conspiracy and misapplication is alleged to have oc- nities, Mr. Wortman said. A. Brien, 22, of 929 Sixth St., charged by Detective Patrick curred during the last four months of 1970. "This is an example of team- Union Beach, was arrested as McConnell with forgery and ' Names in the two-count indictment were John R. Gehrum, work, a joint effort between he allegedly Attempted to en- possessing property allegedly 33, of Plscataway, who was an assistant vice president of the obstetrician and the personnel ter a home on Locust Point taken from the House of Ming bank; Norris Treat of North Plainfield, president of Middlesex in charge of new-born ser- Road Monday afternoon. Restaurant, Rt. 35, last No- Drywali Corp., a New Jersey corporation, and Leon Latz of vember. vices. We're the only hospital According to Police Chief Metuchen, secretary of the same concern. TRIPLE DELIGHT - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vernese of Lebanon hold tri- in New Jersey equipped to of- <' : Treat and Latz are accused of depositing checks at the Joseph M. McCarthy the sus- He is being held in lieu of plet daughters born Jan. 6 in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. fer this care." bank, that had not beep honored elsewhere, while Gehrum is Mrs. Vernese came to Monmouth Medical so she and babies could take pect was apprehended'at 4:19 $12,500 bail pending prelimi- alleged to have failed to deduct the amount of the checks from "We cooperate with other p.m. by Patrolme.n Michael nary hearing in Municipal advantage of Center's specialized attention offered In its intensive care hospitals in handling possibly the Middlesex Drywali account. nursery. . Slover and William Best. Court tomorrow. The riaiJy Register, Red Bank - Middlrtown. ,V.J. r, January 12,1972 2 Men Charged With Robbing 8 Person* M Freehold same day by Patrolman John That same, Indictment FREEHOLD -j Two men, ly, Center St, of $106; Ctae Crahay,. assignment judge, Neptune City. bing $90 and a $30 watch, ing to Robert Forman, Elton while armed with a firearm, Road, Freehold Township, Early. charged' Irvin \. Ferry of Sec- one from NewTffirewsbury Imgram, Bond St., of jlOO arid who ordered them filed. Jerry Walker, 20, of Heck ond Ave., ASbury Park, and and the other from Neptune, Willie Mott, Institute St., of an Others Indicted were: Ave. and Joseph Suit, 21, of' from Arthur Polgano, Angle Nov. 13 in the township and John J, Speziale, 30, of Mill- Inn Trailer Court, Farm- contributing to the delin- er St., Highlands; Neil M. Nathaniel E, Cooper of Tenth were indicted by a Monmouth unknown amount of money Alan S. Bruell, 23, of Ocean Springwood Ave,, both Nep- Ave., Neptune, with posses- Counfy Grand Jury yesterday and Joseph Morris, Bond St., Ave., Long Branch, was tune; George O. Burke, 18, of ingdale, from his mobile hot quency of two Englistown Spatz, 25, of Union Ave., Long dog stand on Rt. 65, New boys, aged 10 and 17, by, alle- Branch; Danie) Banks, 2», of sion of heroin with intent to on eight counts of armed rob- of $581 All these alleged vic- charged with breaking into 24 Ave. A, Freehold, and sell Nov. 20 in Asbury Park. the apartment of Russell Ben- Shrewsbury, Sept. 29. gedly encouraging them to be Pleasure- Bay Apartments, bery in Freehold. tims are from Freehold. Charles Williams, 22, of Se- it also charged Speziale, nett Nov. 5 and stealing stereo Richard L. Javens, 24, of in possession of the stolen car Long Branch, and Louis A. James J. Fentress, Cherry . wall Ave., Asbury Park, were Banks and Cooper with car- Others reported robbed equipment and a ring vajued North East, Pa., was charged and stripping it. Cologna, 25, of Washington St., Shrewsbury, and William were Joseph Ham, English- charged with roti&ng Joseph rying dangerous instruments, Crosling, Rt. 66, Neptune, at $190, and breaking into the Macy, an employe of Fer- with lewdness before a 17- St., Long Branch,, were town, of $90; Willie Woods of apartment of Marion Sender year-old Leonardo girl Nov. 4 Accused of Leudncss charged with possession of he» two knives and an ice pick were charged with robbing {18, and Mrs. Willie Woods of rantes Pizzeria, Rt. 35, Wall that same day in the city. eight persons of a total of $542 and Thomas Brembos (moth- in Middletown. William K O'Donnell, 23, of roih Nov. 20 in Asbury Park. $20. The Woods reside at West Township, of $10 and two piz- Xov. 5 at 120 Center St., Free- er and son) Nov. 8 and steal- Richard B. Mathews of Center Ave., Keansburg, was Farm Road, Farmingdale. zas valued at $6, Oct. 7 in Wall hold. ing a radio and a laundry Township. Jackson Mills Road, Freehold charged with open lewdness TTie two were charged %ith The indictment was one of a hamper valued at $155. The Earl J. Carmichael, 25,, of Township, was charged with before a 20-year-old Keans- robbing Frank Williams, 120 number handed up to Superior apartments are in Brighton Summer/field Ave., Asbury receiving a stolen motor Ve- burg gir| Nov. 18 in Keans- Feelrich, Center St., of $150; Ellis Kel- Court Judge Francis X. Arms, West Sylvania Ave., Park, was charged with rob- hicle valued at $1,500 belong- burg and resisting arrest that warm, Grant Gets Theater Permit By BEN VAN VLIET talking about," said Mr. minimal work to be done." vention Bureau and a certifi- free Grant. "I'm going about my Mr. Grant will also need ap- cate of occupancy before he RED BANK - Edward T. - business,, and they can go proval from the Fire Pre- can begin operating. Grant lias been issued a per- about theirs and if we have a mit to operate his second problem, then like everything movie theater here. else, we'll war* it out." The permit was signed yes- Mr. Grant said be intends to i terday ,by Borough Clerk John apply for a building permit SANITARY SEWERS Bryan on the advice of Sam- shortly and expects to have uel Carotenuto, borough at- the 170-seat theater in oper- W.D.H. CORP. ation by early summer. torney. Plumbing and Heating I Action on Mr. Grant's However, he may be re- month-eld application came a' quired to seek site plan ap- "•. Have extra cash in your bank week alter he announced he proval from the Planning fFREE ESTIMATES _ balance when you need it. Open Board. The ordinance re- would take the borough to a Cash-O-Matic account with us. court. quires such approval for reno- The new theater, to be vations which exceed $7,500. known as Cine^iX, will be lo- "As far as I know," Mr. •I vri^SXfUHZm J IVfONMOUTH COUNTYNATONALBANK cated in the former Sears Grant said, "I won't need ap- The bank that looks out for1 you Roebuck warehouse on White .proya] because there's just ***•••••••••••* St., adjoining the Cinema III theater Mr. Grant opened a year ago in the former Sears retail store. SHOP RITE GOV'T GRADE "A" Mr, Grant threatened court action a week ago because he felt the borough was stalling Register Stall Pholo on his application until after a MOVjE MAN-Edward T. Grant smiles yes- contemplated zoning revision terday after leorning he won't have to go to court is adopted which reportedly to get o license toopen a second movie theater on would place restrictions and White St.,in Red Bank. Mr. Grant has operated conditions on the operation of the Cinema 111 theater for a year and says his Ci- movie theaters. nema 1 will open this summer. \ "They are trying to freeze me out," he said. "I've been told that they,plan to set up FreshFruittand Vegetable conditions which in effect will Highlands School ban movie theaters from Red Bank." Sued Last Year GRAPEFRUIT SPLIT OR Mr. Grant had to go to court C Tax Up $64,787 last year to get permission to QUARTERED I HIGHLANDS - Borough' the current expense figure is open the Cinema III theater 10 79 taxpayers win have to raise. only an estimate, since leach-' after the Borough Council $64,787 in additional taxes in er salary negotiations are still ruled that the theater would • FRESH SPINACH "^r '2? 1972-73 if a tentative school underway. have a detrimental effect qn budget introduced by the pedestrian and vehicular traf- DELICIOUS APPLES^ 1 The considerable increase Board of Education is ap- in capital outlay results from fic, as well as surrounding FRESH EGGPLANTS »19* proved by voters. property values. YOUNG* TENDER THERNFRY $20,000 in repairs necessary to CUCUMBERS ai»r««cV 2 „ 25' The proposed spending plan a boys'' lavatory and $10,000 in However, the late Superior totals $428,170, up $99,670 from replacement of electrical wir- Court Judge Elvin B. Simmill ESCAROLE ORTHtisRCHICOW ft. 19* QUARTERED the current figure. It includes ing, said Stewart D. King, ruled that the borough could $374,750 in current expense, up board president. not deny issuance of a mer- FLORIDA ORANGES'« 10 •. 49' CHICKENS $65,750; capital outlay of •The board has appropriated cantile license when the appli- ANJOU PEARS ™« ft.23< $45,000, up $34,500, and debt $39,009 from surplus to lessen cant had met all the condi- SOUTHERN YAMS ro^.tm t>19* LEGS, with back* service of $8,420, down $380. the impact on local taxes, tions. /' BREASTS, with wings Largest single increase in leaving a surplus balance of The judge said the borough SUNKIST NAVEL-SIZE 113 the new budget is for instruc- about $16,000. had no prohibitions against 39! tional salaries, budgeted at this type of business and all a ORANGES 10**49* $221,400, up from the current The amount to be raised by person had to do was apply $195,300. The total includes a local taxes for the proposed for a license. 1ealth& Beauty Aids salary for a new,teacher to be budget is $292,855, up $64,787 The judge said further that hired for an additional fifth frojn the'current tax bite. if the borough wanted to con- ROASTING CHICKENS grade next year. Board members could not es- trol the issuance of such li- PRELL LIQUID Board members made clear timate the impact on the local censes it should do so by tax rate, as figures for state enacting an ordinance setting IMPERIAL SIZE ECONOMICALTO BUY- aid are not available and the up standards and conditions. SHAMPOO 3 to 3 r lbs REAL EASY TO STOW borough's total assessed valu- The borough apparently in- ation is not yet known. • tends to do just this in its COTTON SWABS Public hearing of the budget forthcoming revised zoning will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday, ordinance scheduled for in- Q-tips WBWBWGeneral Merchandise ShOP-RITE'S CUT mon FRESH BUTTS ONI Jan. 26, in the school cafe- troduction Jan. 17. y teria. Attached to Mr. Grant's lt> , Pequot floral Muslin ' BONELESS cense for Cinema 1 was a let- BONELESS ter from Mr. Carotenuto tell- NO-IRON SHEETS SMOKED BUTTS PORK ROAST WINS 21-DAY TRIP ing Mr. Grant that expected PILLOWCASES TWIN SHEETS FULL SHEETS NEW YOltK (AP) - Glenda changes in the zoning may af- • Groceries WjhyPayMorel. Manning of Medford, N.Y., a fect his license. fashion design student at the m*. «W. 133. TASTE PLUS Traphagen School of Fashion, "The ordinance may affect QUALITY, HEALTHFUL won a 21-day trip to the Ba- your license," Mr. Carctenuto AND SO: hamas for modeling evening wrote, "therefore anything WashCloths GREAT AMERICAN you,do in the furtherance of BUY A SLEEVE TODAY! gowns, swimwear and casual wear. your plans prior to'the pas- ALL VARIETIES sage of the ordinance, will be 2AB5 done at your own risk." toward tli* purchBH of WHYPAYMOflSr Jilb. H m X SM.ADORESSING "I have no idea of what he's a box Of 100 LIPTONTEA Tide Detergent tt74* Miracle Whip Mb. # •• COMPIETC MIX 69'AND AUNT JcMUA K;69« While Impaired WITH THIS co»p.» limit .«.Mtim»iir. . Spam '^49* Minute Rice COUPON .Co"'|wi*esSB/-"'a'1'fs' '"2 a-ib. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Noodles 3?4rl Pancake Mix BOX 39 — Two men pleaded guilty to SAvnF] THURSDAYONLY impaired driving before Mu- Frozen Food Savings, nicipal Court Judge Arthur P. Towards the purchase of- 2AB3 Siegfried and were fined ?65 i6or.Jarof ICOUNTRY STYLE BOIOGNA AND each. The defendants, Richard Maxwell Corbett, 15 Maple Ave., Leon-, ardo, and John J. Van Kirk- House 3rd, 23 Sixth Ave., also lost LIVERWURST their driving privileges for six months. Judge Siegfried found Mar- tin Golden of 1610 Blue Her- ring Court; Point Pleasant, "OVENCMSP-TAITISTRIPESOII wm /NSt* BIROS SY£ j* 0*. **. L CHUBBIES guilty of assault and fined him Tasti Fries 5H&99* Orange Plus 2te 89* t $25. Found guilty of speeding In Our Dairy Case Delicatessen Dept. were Thomas Griffith of Cam- THOPICANA /**%/• ALL MIAT AND ALl BIEF _» J» , eron Circle a/id Mrs. Hllde- cprton' garde Mueller of Newark. Orange Juice 69* Sho>Rite Franks^ 59* They were assessed $15 and Mb. *\f\fi SHOP-RITE , A. bowl $17 respectively. Soft Margarine 39° Sauerkraut JftlO*" Ib. Charles Floering of 59 High- tee Cream Dept. Appetizer Dept. land Ave., Leonardo, was /Ill fUVOflJ IHOP'MTI FLAVOItKING Quantity rights reserved, i < i""/\A WEAVERWHIUMIAT **.**. x found guilty of careless driv- C Not responsible tor typographical errors. ing and fined $15. Ice Cream SHM-HITI . ^59 Chicken Roll ,69° k e 6 PUMAS MUST EAT 1 ft ft59 Bologna ,b/9 WE ALWAYS LOWER NOTTINGHAM. England Popsicles THE PRICE, BUT (AP) - Market trader Brian I WITH THIS Bakery Dipt. Seafood Saving* Munns was released from pris-1 COUPON THCaidUMFM C NEVER THE QUALITY. on on bail to relieve police of i ^ 23 Whole il Smelts U 59^ the chore of feeding his pet I SAVE19LI1II White Bread pumas. Magistrates decided the , WHYMYMOHEt cats were too fierce for the1 49^ Raw Flounder cops. Prlce« tflactlva thru Sat., Jan. 19,1972Te. Noat ratttontIblBiscuit* fpr styp6gra|»hlral trrori. Wa rawrva tha right to limit qiianUtlaa. The D«Iy Register, Erf Bank - MWdktown, N,J. Vedartiay, January 12,1972 19 Critical of Salary

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - come by doing part-time sell- hours a week at this job," he Municipal Engineer William The committee authorized At least one township employe ing but in the past 18 months, said. Dickerson will get a 5.1 per the purchase of a police car is still unhappy about the 1972 when he worked on the reva- He added that if the town- cent raise, from $17,600 to for Mr. Weathers from the salary ordinance that the luation he didn't have time for ship had to hire a revaluation $18,500; Building Inspector George Chevrolet Co. for Township Committee adopted outside work. firm from outside, it would John T. Allen, 6.8 per cent, $2,562.44. A 110-watt radio Monday night. 'They consider this part- cost $100,000 now, as com- from $11,000 to $11,750; and with four-frequency capabi- Tax Assessor Alfred J. Par- time, but I spend 40 to 44 pared with the $60,000 the mu- Director of Public Safety The- lity, channel scan, and private enteau complained yesterday nicipality paid for this service odore Weathers, on the job line is to be installed in the that he and; his department Seminar Slated in 1970. five months, will get a $500 car by the Motorola Commu- were "not getting an honest Mr. Parenteau said that his raise to $17,000. nications Corp. for $1,494. evaluation." • On Solid Waste salary is 49 per cent below the Cops Still Negotiate Township Clerk Harold H. Although the ordinance pro- average of $14,900 for depart- Schank' was authorized to ad- NEW BRUNSWICK - How Except for officers, raises vided an average 4.97 in- ment heads in the township. for policemen were not includ- vertise for bids to be received crease for almost all 50 mu- to keep solid waste disposal His assistants are paid 12 per at the municipal building at 3 sites from -polluting the, envi- ed in the ordinance but are nicipal employes, Mr. Parent- cent below average for other still being negotiated with the p.m. Feb. 1 for construction of eau's annual salary of $10,000 ronment will be the focus of a departments, and his clerks 5 a new water well. sanitary landfill seminar Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso- remains 'the same as last per cent below average, he ciation. The two police Lieu- year, and his staff will receive Thursday in Collins Audito- said. rium, Blake Hall, Rutgers tenants, Robert F. Stiles and raises of about 4 per cent, Neither Mayor Kenneth W. John Willis, will receive 10 per College of Agriculture- and which, he said, is even less Clark nor Business Adminis- cent increases, from $10,950 to Environmental Science. than the cost of living in- trator Frederick Jahn could $12,060 a year. crease. Attending will be state, be reached yesterday for Mr. Parenteau noted that county and municipal offi- comment. In other business, the Town- when he undertook a complete cials, industry representa- Under the new salary ordi- ship Committee appointed an revaluation of. land in the tives, citizens groups and oth- nance, Mr. Jahn, the highest office of public information township, the governing body ers concerned with better paid employe, receives the with F. Terrance Ryan as agreed to compensate him for methods of solid waste dis- largest increase, 6.6 per cent, chairman assisted by Mrs. the extra work this would en- posal. from $18,000 to $19,200. Beatrice Abernathy. tail by raising his salry to $12,500 through periodic in- Seminar speakers will de- creases. Although he received scribe methods for com- Join our 1972 a $1,000 raise last July, he pacting and covering sanitary said he thought township offi- landfills to prevent rats, fires, CHRISTMAS CLUB cials were reneging on their • blowing, and leaching of pollu- promise to reach the agreed- tants into the water supply. INTEREST upon salary in three or four Sponsoring the seminar is PAID ON the New Jersey Cooperative. rtatebons. COMPLETEDCLUBS The revaluation by the tax Extension Service in coopera- - Plaid flannel work sbirU, RftUfir Staff Mwtt assessor's office resulted in tion with the U.S. Environ- hard to get all fall, are stacked up in our winter LIBRARIES BENEFIT - The Monmouth County Kennel Club has an increase of $16,092,331 in mental Protection Agency and sale along with lots of other good stuff presented checks and editions of "The Complete Dog Book" to four local tax ratables in the township. the N.J. Bureau of Solid libraries. Mrs. Irmgard Thompson of Rumson, left, who is chairman of . Formerly, the assessor said, Waste Management and the in the Square at the head of the stain. the club's library committee, holds her Russian wolfhound on a leash as - he would supplement his in- Department of Health. Member Federal Reserve. she makes presentations to, left to right, Mrs. Robert Stillwagon of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Eatontown library; Mrs. Frances Sweer, director of the Red Bank library,: and Mrs. Marlorie Dewey, reference librarian for the Eastern Branch of , the Monmouth County Library, New Shrewsbury. The Long Branch Public Library was also a recipient. SHOP AT ACME FOR AN "EXTRA MEASURE' OF LOW PRICES PLUS S&H STAMPS! He's Not a Lobbyist, ACM€ m FARM FRESH GRADE "A" One Low Price! 59' SCHICKHAUSFRANKS- &79 J^I&JSiift! * *39 Deputy Attorney General Da- UWOUIW •« WHOWI SPARE RIBS C Mr. Neilland, a former TAUT . vid S. Litwin. that the Food Council intends BONELESS STEAK . ..49 FISHCAKES.; «.49' CHICKEN ROLL „.69* "Please feel free, at any Matawan resident now living to spend "an estimated $10,000 SLAB BACON time, with or without advance' in Bordentown, was a legisla- for a public campaign to en- "EXTRA MEASURE" GROCERY VALUES AT ACME! OSCARMAYER. tive aide to State Sen. Joseph list consumer support" for the AUOtTBHUVOM f notice, to inspect all of our BEEF KIDNEYS. I files and records, regardless Azzolina, R-Monmouth, during removal of state restrictions Hl-C DRINKS tz 29« * of whether they concern legis- part of Mr. Azzollna's term in %n the sale of beer for off- iHAinanAUANO* TURKEY BREAST. VEGETABLE SOUP.. "Z? 11* lative or financial activities or the state assembly. premises consumption.. VEAfsTEAKS Explains Stand AssontDruvots m*mu.*o*mm , any of the other subjects with , "We have four file drawers FARMDALE DRINKS t^ - which the Food Council is con- here and a seven-inch stack of Mr. Neilland, holding to Ms SOLID WHm TUNA RABBITS contention that the 'Food LAYER CAKE MIXES 3'i!^l UNCUfBl KM IMJM -, coned," the Neilland letter filing hot up to date, and Mr. IDkALCUT DUCKS ' said. Litwin is welcome to look Council isn't lobbying because SHORT RIBS OF BEEF.. its positions on legislation al- GREEN BEANS 6'™*1 In a recent letter to Mr. through, it all," Mr; Neilland LOW pua run UH STAMPit ••' Neilland, Mr. Litwin said that, ways are publicized through f $ said yesterday. CRISCOOIL 5. 2" news media, said "if such ASSORTED UYRCAKI MIXES A A^ BUTTER BEANS publicly-conducted activity Students Ask School places me under the jurisdic-. PANCAKE SYRUP.. "£• 29* 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS tion of the Legislative Activi- DUNCAN HINES 31 APPLESAUCE..... with purchaM ol 3*lbs. or more ties Disclosure Act, there can GROUND BEEF be no legal grounds for ex- 'EXTRA MEASURE" FROZEN FOOD VALUES AT ACME! _ | with this coupon Smoking Permission empting any editorial writer /]! la^«iHibbthruJdit.1S,lf7> noziN nOHNauKK-THAW j). LIMIT ONI COUPON PUfAMUr MARLBORO - The presi- She said that students- cur- in this state who voices opin- BlRDSEVI STRAWIIRIIIS.. 35' dent of the Manalapan High rently crowd into thfe rest ion on legislative proposals." 10 lANCAsrn nonN IN auvr SLICED TURKEr. •39' School Student Council has rooms between class periods He said Mr. Citwin's sug- BIRDSEYETASTI-FRIES2 45 Altaic nAinonN m S&H STAMPS asked the Freehold Regional to smoke most often not fin- gestion that the Food Council IDIAL FROZEN FLOUNDER FILUT_ 95' High School Board of Educa- ishing a cigarette in the brief officers might be required to DOWNT nozm whh purthaw si 84-«. pkg. of Acm» FRENCH TOAST 39' tion to allow limited cigarette interim between the periods. ; register "would indicate that •• IHAL NO PHOSPHATE DH£RGfNT GREEN BEANS 5 1 < wbhthlt coupon smoking at the school. any member of any organiza- COFFEE CREAMER _. 29' Miss Kune said that if smok- fn HWMncbb thru Jan. »,»r> tion which... is concerned raoznt tAHCAtmnonN Dr. William R.Satz, super- ing was limited to those over C SALISBURY STEAK. Jj LIMIT ONI COUPON NtrAMIlV intendent of schools, said he 16, those students would ac- with legislation... would be IHUROnN 49' would meet this week with the tually cut down smoking, required to register. Such in- BIRDSEYE AWAKE 33 CUT CORN school's principal to discuss since they would wait for the terpretations appear to make "EXTRA MEASURE" DAIRY VALUES! "EXTRAMEASURE"FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES 30 EXTRA S&H STAMPS the matter. lunch period before "lighting a mockery of every citizen's GOLPCNMKCHIQUITA SOFT MARGARINE '£29' whh purchaao ol 3-lba. or mora Janice Kune, council presi- up." constitutional right to enjoy a free press and freedom of AMERICAN CHEESE sucto.., $£69' U.S. FANCY APPLES dent', asked that smoking be "Right now, the majority of whh this coupon .allowed with the following kids over 16 either smoke or speech..." UIAIO'TONI niUAPPU COTTAGE CHEESE.. ..„ IIMIT ONI COUKN mr«MUT ''guidelines: That parents of in- want to smoke anyway," the ,The attorney general's of- j SIIDLISS dividual students approve; student said. iice yesterday declined com- •. "EXTRAMEASURE"BAKERY VALUESI that smoking take place only merit on the Neilland letter. | on the blacktopped area out- The Food Council has about . SLICED WHITfc BREAD a 23\ 15CASH A number of North American ACMI suets train side the cafeteria; that only 70 members in the food retail { U.S. MNCT NIWINOIAND 6 towcrdi purchaM of 49-«. pkg. ol animals hibernate during the HOMESTYLE BREAD MCINTOSH APPLES.. ACMI PLAIN .i£39

ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE ACME "EXTRA MEASURE" OFFER!!! ADVERTISED 1OCASH PRICE POLICY towordi purchoto el 1-lb. con ol HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE whh Ihll coupon KING-SIZE TRAY TABLES I^MmaU. Jut. IS, 197S /£j/\ MONMOUTH MEATS With Mobile Storage Rack! 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. FRESHNESS I EATONTOWN KING SIZE DATING nf, LIMIT ONI COUPON nXAMILT <^% RED BANK LITTLE SILVER VALUABLE ACME COUPON! 141-5292 542-0743 741-5350* PLAN! . Each w«k for tour wnki a Tray KING SIZE TRAY TABLE ALL-PORK Ariogosf«B«f/on Tabli coupon tnliim you to pur- LEAN-FRESH «a« a tray Tabla at SUB- ACME GLADLY p STANTIAL SAVINGSI A mini- $4.00 purchaw 1 MN mum »!.» lood purchau li ra- REDEEMS U.S.D.A. man.*,lhniJaii.l9,n7 quIrM UHlumm Htmi prohibit. UMIT OW COUPON HI FAMILT . CholM of en bwuitul (WDHMI •d by law.) At thli low prlct FOOD STAMPS yoyll want Hvaral lor yountll GROUND SAUSAGE SKINLESS Start Your 5-Ptac* and for hnpraulva glftil King SIJO Trayi, ipacloui a-«u% an Srt Today! ramovabia-Braii linlihtd fram» with prottcllva Nonpar LUH ••-• On Sal* This Week: llpi. Tht Moblla Sterago RacH CHUCK LINKS FRANKS can ba pgrchatod, without cou- pon, anytltna during Ihll "Ertra c KINS SIZE Moaiiiro" olftr at tm low p Liquid 20 CASH TRAY TABLE c c c towards purchaw ol 32-«i. btl. ol Detergent: LUX LIQUID U«i. HI. I ptmaim Ib. Ib. Ib. whh this coupon . •«h«i»U«IHn>J>n.<9, »7J '(• 69 89 69 x *hh coupon at right! e LIMIT ONI COUPON PI* FAMILY - SWIFT'S PREMIUM Regular and Thick TIDE DETERGENT 63 i or Lazy Maple BACON 79 20 Hie Daily Renter, Red Bank - MMffletown, NJ. Wedneday, January 13,1972 Ah, Claudius-Tales Wi By Marguerite Henderson life In general." Sweet Job genuine British tea - with all were ALL the sustaining Ohio, the mother of Mrs'. What? You've never heard the lovely goodies that implies members at the luncheon George Castleman, Middle- Mr. Claudius Tramar Van of Claudius Tramar Van Der- , Craig Wolcott, former pub- — served by a genuine Brit- meeting hi the Rumson Coun- town; Mrs. C. Donald English, Dermot, Litfle Silver, is listed mot? lic relations director at Chil- isher, Mrs. Percy Hall, at the- try Club... you concluded er- Mrs. Walter Seymour and in the 1972 edition of the "Na- Then-perhaps you've heard' dren's Psychiatric Center, nis • unique and medieval-looking roneously! ,&rs. William P. Hitchcock, 1 wife and infant daughter Fair Haven; Mrs. Harry tional Social Directory." The of Bernard Rosen who, as Science and 'Who's Who'in ; That Moosehead made it Cobble Close [Farm, Middle- leave Atlantic. Highlands this •Gere,"Mrs. Henry Mfltenber- volume, professed to be "the luck would have it, also re- the East,' among other (and received his very own town) and on Saturday, when Other members and guests .week for Christiansted, St. ger, Mrs. Harry Trent, Mrs. only recognized nationwide sides in Little Silver at the books," receivecra request white leather-bound directory, • I and my guy (L. R. Hender* 'in attendance, please note, in- Croix, and "Daddy's dream Allaire CornweU and Mrs. social reference in the United same address (45 Judith from ihe "National Social Di- too) gladdens" the hearts of his son, natch) visited Eileen cluded Mrs. George Draw- assignment" — head of public, Henry Germond, Little Silver, States," notes the names of Road) as Mr. Van Dermot... rectory" for additional back- owners, who secretly sus- Morris, New York stock- baugh, Mrs. John Howard, relations for Sugar Beach and Mrs. John Thayer, Mon- America's foremost persons,' familiarly known as Claude. ground data as preliminary pected all along that their dog broker and, since September, Mrs. "Rosalie Williams and Condominiums and Luxury mouth Beach, and her guest selected not only for their so- . and even more familiarly as towards listing in their selec- rated right up there with the a member of Middletown's Mrs. Alfred Ilch, Rumson; Apartments on the Beach. Miss B. T. McClean of Ber- cial standing but also for lead- Moosehead. tive volume. other bjue bloods. landed gentry. But listen gang Mrs. Harold Botkin, Red muda. ership in their respective To elucidate, some time (Mr. Rosen assumes that . And Mr. Rosen, conceding Great Days — take it from one who rode Bank; Mrs. H. A. Herbert of communities "by reason of back Mr. Rosen (familiarly his Barnes appeared on a "list that one data point does not a. — I knew Eileen when she known as Bernie) self-de- daily maneuvered her nine- their interest in the arts, in extracted, though I doubt dis- theory verify, is basking in re- Three highlights in my par: Colorado Scenes Will Be Program science, through their phi- scribed as "a chemical engi- tilled," from one of those oth- flected glory. ticular week-that-was came passenger station wagon from lanthropies, their business in- neer whose achievements, er volumes.) on Wednesday (when I met Ridgewood to mid-town New COLTS NECK - The Con- . Mrs. W. E. Legg of the New terests, their hobbies, their though modest, gained me a Flattered, Bernie Rosen Watch the Birdie the dynamic Maestro Alfredo- York and back, car-pool style. servation and Garden Depart- Shrewsbury Garden Club con- traveling, and their way of listing in 'American Men of filled out the brief question- Silipigni, music director of the ment of the Woman's Club of ducted a workshop on pressed naire, content that the section Larry A. Perna officially Opera Theatreof New Jersey, More Members Colts Neck' will meet Feb. 1 at flowers at the January meet- on education was crammed in .launched (with a swinging who came to Navesink Coun- 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. ing in the home of Mrs. Wil- a pleasing fashion and ex- Friday party) Ms new studio try Club for the inaugural If you concluded that those John Jacoby, White Oak oert H. Kossman. Mrs. James pecting, as had been the case at 42 Broad St., Red Bank. meeting of a Women's Com- sustaining members of the Ju- Drive. The program will be a S. Scheibner is department .with similar unsolicited appli- That's good news for those mittee of Monmouth County), nior League of Monmouth, as slide presentation about Colo- chairman. cations — that if you got one, who want to have portraits on Friday (when I enjoyed a - noted in last week's column, rado you got "in." taken in his spacious white Alas, not so. Bernard Rosen • and blue studio or "on loca- wasn't listed in the 1971 direc- tion." '• • tory and the matter was all It's also good news for those but forgotten until he received out there in Register land who yet another "National Social miss the toning-up once af- Directory" application! forded by bringing hews re- . Mr. Rosen concluded that leases to the Register's for- his name and credentials we- mer longtime Broad Street lo- ren't quite chic enough and cation; the newsroom and "In the scientific method, an Larry's studio (one flight up observation often precedes a • over what is now Tang's Res- hypothesis, hut experimental taurant) are one and the same proof is needed for veri- — but with'a huge decorating fication of a theory. While I difference! The women's could not set up a fool-proof news and library space is now experiment, ,1 could approxi- a colonial-styled reception mate one which would satisfy room, the newsroom is the me," he said. studio, and what once was the So, on this form Bernie put comptroller's office is being the name of Claudius (the transformed into an up-to- Rosens' 150-pound Great . date finishing room. <. Dane) Tramar (the breeder) Van Dermot (a good Dutch Cocktail. Benefit early settler-type surname) — noted him as a graduate of The Middletown Affiliate to the University of South Africa Children's Psychiatric Center, (because if such a school does Eatontown, will have a Lin- exist, there might, by reason coln Love-in, Feb. 12 from of time and distance, be diffi- 5:30 to 8 p.m. in the home of culties in verification, and Mr. and Mrs. John Manley, stated his profession as arch- Fair Haven. . eology — digging up bones, of Honest, Abe didn't have a ccurst thingtodovithit

Reglitir Stuff Photo OFFICIAL OPENING — Greeting guests Friday evening Is photographer Larry A. Perria, right, at the party opening of his studio, 42 Broad St., Red Bank. Mayor David C. Cohen, Holmdel, left, rep- resented the EJayshore Conference of Mayors, and Red Bank Councilman William S. Anderson, rep- PRIVATE PARTY - Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. resented Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern. Schlenger, Locust, were among the guests at a ho-.' llday buffet dinner-dance at the United Nations, given by Mrs. Cecil Price Arnold as a prelude to the International Debutante Ball that took place in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

Autograph Party . . GOURMET DELIGHTS Gene JSnyder and Bill Wathint , members of the Brookdale Community College faculty' ivill autograph copies of their exciting new book HBME-GANNEB FRUIT Here s the famous (roll of the'Pacific Northwest, captured with honesl-ta- "ECO DEATH" gosh orchard freshness I Put up the way It used to be done... truly home; , style .In extra-heavy syrup. dVeodld-' Peaches and Summer Delight' on Saturday, January 15 Pears fully ripened and really home canned. Oven Baked Pears and Apples fixed with exclusive rtnnamony syrup; ond novel Petite Pickles Pears,, from,3 - 5p.m. spicy little rascals. . .whole Miniatures with fresh cloves, cinnamon bark ' . and ginger root. All of them ... really extraordinary. LITTLE SILVER MARKET PLACE 631 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. • 842-2112 479 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER 7474484 Register Staff Photo SPELLING IT OUT - The Rev. Earl B. Scott, pastor of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Red Bank, is flanked by Mrs. Eorl Jones, left, chair- man of the Feb. 12 Link of Love dinner dance to take place in The Cobblestones, Middletown, starting at 7 p.m., and Mrs. Eugene Clay, a mem- ber of the benefit committee, BRIDAL FASHIONS THURSDAY ONLY

INSPECTED We've selected an enchanting collection of the most wanted and < important looks for 1972 . . .for GROUND you . . . the Spring Bride. . . plus a superb collection of gowns for 30% 50% your bridal party. BEAUTIFUL COATS, BEARING THE FINEST LABELS. MARKED DOWN SO LOW YOU CAN'T AF- If you prefer . , . please FORD NOT TO BUY ONE. phone 741-4819 for an COME EARLY FOR THE BEST appointment. #„.,*«• ••' SELECTION. '

Quantity rights reserved, Not responsible lor typographical

THIRTY-FIVE BROAD RED BANK

the Shore area'»target! and most experienced Bridal 24 White St., Red Bank Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5 747*0593 Wed.&Fri.9to9 The Duty Register, Red Bank - Middletowu, N.J. Wohmfoy, Juttury 12,1972 31 {s Hte Supporter

ByMABlECIERI A very family-oriented person, Mrs. Lynch is enthusiastic about the rote of housewife, mother and backer of her husband as head of the household as well as the township. EAST KEANSBURG - Mrs. Marie Lynch is the womati In raising their own three children, who are now grown, behind the man jwently installed as mayor of Middletown. she emphasizes that the best father is loving and yet a strict And she's perfectly cpntent to be so. decision-maker. It will then follow, in her opinion, that the The personable, demure wife of Thomas J. Lynch Sr. mother will be successful in her own role if she supports the sums up her feelings on her. husband's election in November father. The grandmother of three says she likes to stay in py saying, "I'm very proudjOf Tom, and whatever he's happy, her comfortably furnished home of 18 years on Apple Avenue, in doing, I'm happy In dotag^o." " * • • 1 but nevertheless likes to entertain and meet new people since Mr. Lynch made -somewhat of a breakthrough in Middle- her husband entered township politics as a councilman a year town politics when he became the township's jfirst Democratic ago. mayor in eight years. - • tiis wife rerftembprs that they never gave a thought to po- And she doesn't begrudge the time It takes to be a major's Ltlcallife until Joseph P. Caliendo, the township's Democratic wife. "The people put him in," she relates, "and they have the party reader, suggested to Mr. Lynch that he seek the office of faith in him It's up to me to be nice to these people " mayo*. Little Opposition Mrs. Lynch doesn't think her husband had too nfany prob- f Wo Misgivings lems as the only Democratic councilman last year, and doesn't "It was kind of a surprise at this stage of life," Mrs. foresee too much opposition while he's mayor, "because my Lynch recalls, "but I really didn't have any misgivings. I said husband gets aiong.very well with people," to my husband, 'Whatever you like I'll go along with; " Besides that, she describes Mayor Lynch as "a very inter- Mrs. Lynch, like her husband, describes herself as a'"die- esting and active man, always willing to do something to help hard" democrat, and maintains that she was so even before somebody else." she me^Mr. Lynch. As she warms up with pride in talking about the honor »t Regarding her political views on local matters, however, her husband's election, she ventures no hopes for what he will Mrs. Lynch remarks, "I usually go along with whatever Tom accomplish in the township during his administration — only thinks," and she would rather leave political opinions to him the belief that "he's going to do very well, whatever he does." Stay Feminine Is Executive's Advice to Business Women ByJtiRATEKAZICKAS bases and 3200- flight attend- bles with her husband, Frank, a possibly so I'll keep my feet out ants, 3050 of them women. Mrs. computer company president.' of his business," said Mrs. Gil- MIAMI (AP) - The Gilbert replaces a man and re- They have no children, bert. first female vice-president portedly will be earning his "My husband was delighted She works a minimum 10 of a major airline says she same salary, an undisclosed fig- with my promotion. He has al- hour day and often on week- likes men in business to be dy- ure more than $25,000. ways encouraged me to. stay ends She has no hobbies, pre- namic, but that women should Mrs. Gilbert says.she never busy and get involved, quite ferring to spend what free time be soft-spoken and' un- had any ambitions to be an ex- she has with her husband. He demanding. ecutive 'and that she never ex- Cat Club Show frequently joins her when she is "If we stay feminine, and are perienced any discrimination in Set for Feb. 5-6 out of town for business. not totally aggressive, we'll be her career as manager of a Though Eastern stew- NEW YORK CITY - The successful in business," says' training school. "Eastern has ardesses were one of the first to 55th Annual Empire Cat Club Mrs Edwina Gilbert, a stew- always had. women in manage- adopt "mini-pants" as uni- Show will take place here in forms, Mrs, Gilbert says she'd ardess for Eastern Airlines 15 ment. The criterion for promo- the Felt Forum, Madison never wear them herself to the years ago and now the highest tion is competency and talent, Square Garden Feb. 5-6. It is office, and prefers dresses to ranking woman executive in do- not sex." expected that more than 400 pantsuits most of the. time mestic airlines. But she does admit that per- cats and kittens of every When asked about her future Her job as division vice presi- haps the current movement to- breed will be represented. Ex- ambitions, Mrs. Gilbert replied dent -In-Flight Services in- wards women's rights may Regiitar staff Pltolo hibitors from as distant as with a little laugh. "Oh, one cludes supervising 7 Eastern have influenced Eastern to add ON THE HOAAEFRONT — You'll find Mrs. Marie Lynch, wife of Middletown's newly installed mayor her name recently to the 68 California and Texas are reg- step at a time." beams with.pride over her husband's success. male Vice Presidents currently istered. on their board. Show hours are from 10 The soft-spoken 38-year-old, a.m to 9 p.m. on Saturday Mrs. Gilbert lives in Coral Ga- and from 1 to 7 p.m. Sunday. JEWISH WOMEN WEEK MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - In response to a request by Rebuttal to a Weighty Problem the Bayshore New Jersey Sec- tion of the National Council of Jewish Women, Mayor- Thomas J. Powers has pro- claimed tliis week as 1972 of an operation that will re- "Dear S.R.: No, it is not true. NCJW Week. The week is set Hear Ann Landers: I'm move these scars. It's called The surgical procedure is aside to celebrate the 79th burning over that' letter from sanding or something like : called abrasive planing and it year of the organization, the screwball in Santa Cruz that. does not destroy the hair which extends its membership who considers herself an au- Ann Landers My folks are willing to let roots. A word of warning, and is working to further free- thority on overweight women. me have the operation, but however: not all dermatolog- dom and human dignity. That nitwit should not be sug- eat a meal just "tasting." I .me, •••', •,-•• gesting psychiatric help for For three years I have had my dad says the operation ists are able to do this oper- refuse to apologize for my size ation successfully, so make NEW CHAPTER FORMS fat ladies, she should go to a acne. Not as bad as some will destroy the hair roots and and I don't hide in the house.! sure you go to a doctor whose PORT MONMOUTH - An psychiatrist herself and find My husband.loves me the way kids, but bad enough so that I I will never have a beard. organizational meeting of the went to a doctor for several This would bother me a lot be- work you have seen. Abrasive out why she is so hostile. 1 am and he has never sug- planing requires a highly- Middletown Chapter of ORT A person can't pick up a gested that I go on a diet. I months. My skin has cleared cause a guy without a beard is (Organization for Rehabilita- up now, but the acne left deep not considered mar.ly. Is what skilled doctor who knows GEMS TO magazine or a newspaper would rather be 20 pounds what he's doing. tion Through Training) will anymore without being hit in overweight than ruin my, scars. I look i s. I've heard my father says true? - S.R. CURE ILLS take place here Thursday at the eye'with an article on why health with pills and end up 7:30 p.m. in the home of. Mrs. women overeat. These arti- In pre-Penieillin day*, looking like a broomstick with , *p Wlrtpholo Arnold Cohen, 24 Hutchinson cles give.the impression that hair. — Orlando many centuriei ago, the first Edwina Gilbert . Drive. overweight people are men- Dear Or: Thanks for a good; medical men placed their tally ill,or they feel rejected rebuttal. Now take that, you faith in various amulets and and unloved and food is their skinny ol' broomsticks with: (jemilonen. Amber, even in source of comfort and solace. hair,! rrrent times was highly re- God gave us taste buds be- Dear Ann Landers: I'm a cause he wanted us to enjoy boy, IS, with a problem that garded in a panacea for goi- food. I am overweight be- anybody else might laugh at. ter. Some *)M) believed that cause I love to cook and I can I'm counting on you .to help *// wearing it would prnlrct them a|jain«l the. forces of witchcraft. Garnet, the January hirth- Rumson Reading Institute •tone, haii a long history of curative power*. In India a Ranney school and Persia, it wan used a* an amulet against poisoning and the plague, I/atec, in the Middle Ages, it was pow- SPRING SESSION dered and used to staunch bleeding or cure inflamatory Feb. 8 through June 16 diifasd. February's peon, COME SEE OUR the lovely violet amethyst, was believed to change color READING-ENGLISH-STUDYSKILLS to warn of future illnesses. It 1972 WINDOW wan also worn to protect Saturday Mornings, 9 A M. to Noon. This course is ottered at COME SEE OUR EXCITING all levels from 7th grade through college, with students against intoxication. grouped according to ability. It helps students to read with ALL NEW SALE WINDOW! spaed and comprehension, to write grammatically and logi- Aquamarine's essential cally, to spell accurately, and to increase vocabulary This DRESSES. '/3 OFF quality was jn curing dis- Every item shown in our window course is popular with serious students who want to improve temper of throil and jitws, at thru the end of January will school grades and to prepare (or college boards or olher PANT 3*5 least according to Camillas exams. We have classes to meet the needs of the fastest be on sale for: Loonardus, a writer of an- students. SUITS.. 20% OFF cient Rome. Even the pearl, $19.72 the favorite gem of the god- READING for children In grades 1-6 SLACKS...... 20%OFF dess Diana, was given thera- $197.20 peutic powers, It was Two 1 Vj-hour meetings a week alter school This course em- S TOPS ...... 20% OFF phasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, paragraph com- thought to bestow vitality, or YOU WILL RECEIVE prehension, phrase reading. The children meet in small hriidei being the symbol of groups according to reading ability. SKIRTS ...... '/30FF health and energy. Those bothered by insomnia or as- •19.72 OFF MATHEMATICS SKINNY RIBS...... 10%OFF thma, were advised to wear any item in the window being the topaz. But for general, sold at regular price Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through advanced algebra and analytics. All courses are planned to develop a all-around good health, choose from Alivnys First Quality Merchandise . . . there wa» nothing quite like • Ring) • Watches • Earrings logical approach to problem-solving and to develop facility in applying mathematical processes accurately. a diamond which Hindus be- ami Selected Diamonds lieved was the only jewel FACTORY I with the power to heal. Send tor Bulletin LUCY OUTLET Rumson Reading Institute Reussilles' OPEN: THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30-6 235 HOPE RD., NEW SHREWSBURY 36 BROAD at THE CLOCK BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK ' / 542-4777 I"' 22 , January 12,1972 Steam Engine Hobbyist To Exhibit His Models RED BANK - Sir Frederick Hervey-Bathurst, a Rumson resident and amateur model steam engine builder,1 will discuss the history and construction of the engine Sunday, Jan. 16, at 2 p.m. in the Monmouth Museum, 21 White St. The program is in conjunction with the current exhibition "Toys," On exhibit will be several models and engines he con- structed, including a pre-1902 Stanley-Steamer engine that took six months to assemble. A native of England, Sir Frederick explains that interest in the engines and related machinery is much greater in thai country than here. •".• ,;,. Steam engine enthusiasts often bring their original steam rollers, tractors, and models to rallies, according to Sir Fred- erick, where raid tests and prizes in several categories are given. Included in Sunday's program will be slides of one of these rallies, y • Home Workshop Sir Frederick has been building the model engines for three yean in his borne on Bellevue Avenue. His workshop is equipped with a lathe and a drill press, but it is often neces- sary for him to Send some of the engine parts to professional machinists for the more difficult work. ,''•.-,..-'• '• A descendant of an aide to the Duke of Wellington at the Battle of Waterloo, from which he inherited his title, Sir Fred- erick grew up on a farm in England, "where you inevitably do things yourself and learn how to use tools," he commented, ' ; • He has been making furniture for nearly 12 years, in- cluding tables, cabinets, and a bed in his own home. Describing himself a» "merely an amateur," Sir Fred- erick builds the model engines and furniture strictly as hob- bies. Retired from a London real estate firm, he believes, "It's —very important to have a hobby, especially for retired gentle- Rtglitor Stuff Ptiott men. I think it's very important to do something!" THE AGE OF STEAM — Sir Frederick Hervey-Bathurst of Rumson, here, ': ' Regllltr iloll PMI* examining the first model steam engine he built, will present g program Sir Frederick is vice president of the local chapter of the SIR FREDERICK AT THE LATHE — demonstrates the pinpoint precision on the history of steam Sunday at the Monmouth Museum. English Speaking Union. needed in his hobby. Female Stars Are Eclipsed IS YOUR CHILD In Male-Oriented Film World HAVING PROBLEMS IN SCHOOL? The latest most ettective aid to school success By BOB THOMAS ater owners. These are the star who can attract custom- Marie Dressier, 1933-4; is introduced to Monmouth County. guys who sell the tickets, and ers regardless of the vehicle. Shirley Temple, 1935-8; Betty HOLLYWOOD (AP) - they know who is drawing and The sole female to make the Grable, 1943; Doris Day, 1960- Ebronix combines one-to-one tutoring, motivational, 62-4; Elizabeth Taylor, 1961; Where have all- the movie who isn't. top 10 was Ali MacGraw, who techniques and electronic) teaching machines to ac-. queens gone? According to them, John slipped in as No. 8. This is a Julie Andrews, 1966-7. That question arose once Wayne is the No. 1 attraction bit of an oddity, since it is Movie Queen Heyday celerate your child's performance up to or beyond more last week with the1 re- at the nation's theaters. That based on only one film, the The heyday of the movie . grade level in: lease of the 40th selection of was no suiprise. Most observ- smash "Love Story." Miss queens came in the early box-office stars by the Motion ers here opine that the inde- MacGraw had made only one 1930s. The ladies scored six READING • MATH • SPELLING Picture Herald's poll of the- structible Duke is the ONLY movie before, "Goodbye, Co- places in the top 10 for 1933; lumbus," and none since. Marie Dressier, Janet Gay- Our diagnostic testing measures current achievement levels and learning After Wayne, the other top nor, Jean Harlow, Mae West, abilities. 6y appolntmenl only. 10 stars, in order, are: Clint Norma Shearer, Joan Craw- HAVING AN AFFAIR?? Eastwood, Paul Newman, ford. SEE US Steve McQueen, George C. All but Miss Harlow re- Scott, Duston Hoffman, Wal- peated ta 1934. That was the EBRONIX • ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS • ter Matthau, Miss MacGraw, year Shirley Temple joined AP wirtpholo 252 Broad St., Red Bank Noon-8PJ. PAPER PARTY SUPPLIES* DECORATIONS Sean Connery and Lee Mar- the list. ; LONE GIRL - Actress All MacGraw 842-0121 COMPLETE PARTY RENTAL SERVICE vin. Only one lady but of the The war years brought a de- is the sole female to make the top 10 top 10. That's not the way it cline in the number of female among box office stars in motion pic- Red Bank-WssfiM Melucflsn-Mi/ftum-SasI Biunsmk-Hullty used to be. box-office stars. Pinup girls ture industry. PARTY LINE RENTALS Female stars have topped like Betty Grable, Rita Hay-. EATONTOWN 542-4430 HIGHWAY 35 the Herald's list in 14 out of worth and Esther Williams nearly all producers and di- % Mile South of Eatontonn Circle Mon.ltmiFi1.9-S the 40 years. The winners made the list, and a few dra- rectors and most screen Sat. 9-5:30 were: matic stars like Bette Davis,. writers are men. That's only Ingrid Bergman and Green; part of the story, i' .-.•••.••; GarSon. But tbe matinee au- Nature of Product •:.< •' dience that supported the The Teal basis for the male- "women's pictures'' was- ness of films Is the'nature of gone, never to return. the product.- Instead of plann- : Why this male dominance of ing a well-rounded program of the movie world? ••,-.•• variety: films,! the' companies This week! Women's libbers might.say: have concentrated on subjects it's, because of the fact that that; are considered "sure fire." Their interpretation of surefire! sex and violence. The violent films are male- HERE'S JUST THE oriented. The same with sex. FISH FOR A MAIN Women play minor roles as MEAL DISH sexual diversions in such in- . fluential movies as "Midnight Famous Stylist zig-zag sewing machine * Coyvpbyf "jGas'y Bidet," and: "Carnal Knowledge." in all three, the major concernwas by Singer in "Pacesetter"cabinet. ' the relationship of two men. BOOTS When a woman is featured; she of ten. plays a prostitute. REG.'20 Tb '40 . Examples: Jane Fonda in JOYCE "Kliite,!'Barbra? Streisand in $19 i LIFE STRIDE-BASS SNACKS-SALADS- "The Owl and the Pussycat." Unless movie trends take a OLD MAINE TROTTERS Sews straight or zig-zag- ANDPARTY sudden change, women are ORIG. 15.99 To 22.95 switch with a flick of your likely to continue their' roles linger. Get extra-wide as mere sex objects on the zig-zag stitches too! Sew any fabric, from GRANT'S %• chiff onto leather, screen, And the top 10 money- • TO •with just the right , making stars will continue to Sew Practical and Fancy! stitch length. Use be mostly males. This machine darns, mends, easy-to-set control. WHITREDMNS STREEKT TA747-UJJT At 1J1 blindstitches, sews buttons and buttonholes! And it embroiders and appliques1 It's a SHOES Date Orig. 15.99 to22.99 A film of moil delicately controlled mood and emotioni... Btvin Fwtu MONTHLY MEETING COLTS NECK - The Wom- an's Club of Colts Neck will TO meet tomorrow at noon in the MO. Education Building of the Colts Neck Reformed Church. Mrs. Thomas L. Bidgood, di: rector of volunteer services at Marlboro Psychiatric Hospi-. M4. tal, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Raymond Chapman is hostess and Mrs. William Thomas will conduct the busi- ness meeting. •Free sewing instructions on the use of your new machine. GRAPHOLOGY IS TOPIC NEW SHREWSBURY - The Singer Ito36Credit Plan helpsyou have The Woman's Club of New Shrewsbury will meet tomor- this machine now-within your budget. Ih February ware goWtoiXpve to ourrfiew s[»rf5-\hree times larger than row at 8:15 p.m. in the Syca- tne more School to hear Mrs. our present stdce and very InVtlng. WeTtf-eifly movlnjjNjp street to 85 Broad St., Red BalHTDut moving 12,000 pairs of shoes Coach Seattle'walloped Houston 141- nier. The Lakers' Wilt Cham- to the basket with the ex- Cotton Fttzsimmons, "The 126; Portland downed Balti- berlain, the league's all-time pertise reserved for veteran game was not over." more 114-106, and Golden leading scorer, collected his centers in the National Bas- State took Cleveland 101-92. 12,000th career field goal and Loeber contended that finished with 29 points. ketball Association. • "there was a foul committed • Lost in the confusion of the Last night, Boerwinkle by Oscar Robertson and then controversial ending in the ' New York m> Chicago (tit) "passing" from behind his time ran out If there's a pro- Phoenix-Milwaukee game was DBucftre Bradley 2 I 5 Walker i 214 back netted eight field goals test, it would have to involve a carper high 42 points by the Lucas - 1 3 j Roy 7 l IS and generally kept the tough Suns'"Neal Walk and the fact Frailer ID 4 2* VonLlw 1 410 judgment." Borneo i r " New York Knicks out of con: that the Bucks' Kareem Jab- Monroe The Bucks' protest was Jockson 6 Borwllle 113 tention as the Bulls waylaycd bar fouled out for the first ' Memger 0 2 2 King 1 2 4 based on an NBA rule which Pouik 1 2 4 Porter J 0 4 New York 116-91. says, "whenever the game time this season. Jabbar, the Mast 1 0 2 Mclntsll 10 2 MHn 10 4 OlnMm 10 2 "It's an optional play with clock indicates zero,, and al- league's top scorer, collected Hartley 111 1 t 4 us," Boerwinkle said and though the horn has not 26 points in the first half but Tolols^a, MI591 Totals :-• «»!!» added "It's up to me to spot only one after intermission be- NewYtHf. 24 20 20 27 <-»l AP WirtplMlO sounded; time has expired." Chicago... 26 29 31 JO — 11* CHARGING TIGER — Princeton's Al Dufty drives hard down the side line while Andy Ramol (45) blocks the openjnan. Since I can see Meanwhile, Los Angeles fore fouling out with 4:54 left. Fouled out—None. . llKTsereen being set up, I'try Total touli-New York 23, Chicago II Alan Cotler (14) and Phil Hankinson. Peon's Bob Morse (31) is on pursuit of.Dufty. The Tigers beat the started a new winning streak, Los Angeles, in resuming its Atttnaonce~13J>10. to have the ball leave my fifth-ranked Quakers, 69-56, before a packed house at Jadwin Gym. hand before the man is open. If I see the defense closing the lane, I'll, pass out in front and let my man shoot a jum- per." Shula Shims Feud Tigers Upset Penn, 69-56 Chicago Bull Coach Dick Motta explained that the over- the-shoulder pass to the open man under the basket is part Bteak 30 Game Streak of our offense.. With Predecessor "We don't have a rough NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Don Simla, alias nbloom saying, "This is what I'll give you.", By The Associated Press Second-ranked Marquettc, coming off its bruising one- time against New York with Joe Doakes, isn't "going to lose any sleep" Wilson also claimed in the story that Shula point victory over South Carolina Sunday, traveled to Nevada Willis Reed out of the lineup," could have advised him he might come to said Motta. "When he's in over having his role in Miami's pro football When Chuck Daly took over as head basketball coach at and overpowered Nevada-Reno 82-55. success diminished by former Dolphin Coach Miami because "he knew it 22 days before" Pennsylvania during the off-season, he inherited, nine letter- Bob Lackey scored 23 points, Jim Chones netted 19 and there he won't let us throw the ball to Boerwinkle so we George Wilson. the public announcement. men from a team which had been third-ranked nationally after Larry McNcill added 18 as Marquette raised its record to 11-0. "I'm proud of our accomplishments over "I didn't know for sure I was going to compiling a 28-1 record — and its second straight 14-0 Ivy Charles Bush led Nevada, 2-11, with 18 points. have to set up our picks a little differently. But I the past two years," said Shula, "And I'm very Miami until the day it was announced to the League mark in 1970-71. The powerful Warriors were never really in danger. They unhappy to hear these things coming from press," Shula said, although admitting he was What he didn't inherit was the two starting guards from led throughout, and held an 80-48 spread with three minutes to thought our defense pressured them all night. George. But, he's entitled to his opinion." contacted 22 days before. that team, Steve Bilsky and Dave Won], both of whom gradu- play. Wilson, commenting to the Miami News, "The reason I did not contact George was ated. No. 12 Florida State outscorcd Mercer 20-8 in the final 6:28 "Even though they are good that I was asked to keep the negotiations con- defensively, we are a better claimed that Shula had little to do with the He could have used them last night. to pull away to a 96-78 victory, giving Seminole Coach Hugh Dolphin rise to the. Super Bowl. "It was a fidential." Princeton, with guard Brian Taylor showing the way on of- Durham his 100th college basketball victory. Reggie Royals offensive team," said Motta. Shula received a five-year contract at an The Milwaukee Bucks, who ready-made team," said George, "that ainy fense and reserve backcourtman Reggie Bird providing the scored 23 and Ron King added 22 for Florida State, now 12-2. Joe Doakes could nave coached." estimated $70,000 annually Dlus the title of defensive spark, broke Penn's 30-game Ivy League winning - Illinois, ranked 16th, 'was upset by Big Ten rival Michigan demonstrated their power by ending Los Angeles' record 33- Miami Owner Joe Robbie fired Wilson af- vice president-head coach and an option to streak with a 69-56 upset of the sixth-ranked Quakers at 75-70 as all five Michigan starters scored in double figures. ter a 3-10-1 season in 1969 and lured Shula purchase three per cent of the franchise. Princeton's cavernous Jadwin Gym. game winning streak Sunday Illinois led 34-33 at the half, fell behind 69-62 with 5:56 to now are protesting. away from the Baltimore Colts. The Dolphins Robbie appeared more disturbed at Wil- go, then came back to within one but could not pull even. Er- were 10-4 in 1970 and made the playoffs in son's comments than did Shula. Princeton, which is unranked is how 30 in Ivy. play and 10- The Bucks, defending Na- "George Wilson had basically the same 2 overall. Perm is 2-1 against league foes and 9-2 in all. nie Johnson led 'Michigan with 19 points and Henry Wilmore tional Basketball Association Shula's first year. < added 17. Miami has a 12-3-1 mark this season and talent two years ago.", he said, "and he had a "(My God knows how we did it," exclaimed an elated champions, protested last 3-10-1 record. And, by the way, the first thing Princeton Coach Pete Carril. "We needed some good fortune night's 115-114 loss to Phoenix, Sunday plays the Dallas Cowboys in the Super Sophomorp George Gervin scored a basket with three sec- Bowl. Don Shula wanted to know when we contacted and we got it." a game that, was decided him was if George was going to be fired if he, . onds left to nudge Eastern Michigan past Duquesne 70-69, when the Suns' Dick Van Ar- Hired in mD Good Fortune, in this case, took the form of a pair of re- knocking the Dukes from the unbeaten ranks. Gervin led East- Shula, took the job or not. I told him he was." serves, Bird and sophomore forward John Berger. sdale sank two free throws af- Wilson, now in the apartment construction em Michigan with 22 points while Lionel Billingly and John ter time had expired. business in Miami, rge^jinted hiring Shula in Actually, only 19 players on Miami's cur- Bird, a 6-foot-l, senior who got to play because regular Wojdowski each had 18 for Duquesne, now 8-1. •'' 1960 as an assistant coach with the Detroit rent 40-man roster were around when Wilson Van Arsdale was fouled by Lions. He said Don's salary was doubled from got the axe. Among the starters acquired since guard Ted Manakas had the flu, scored 15 points and stole the In other major games, Mike Bantam scored 31. points to Oscar Robertson with three Shula's arrival are wide receiver Paul War- ball four times in the first half, twice getting uncontested lay- power St. Joseph's, Pa., past Rider 77-63; Michigan State shot seconds apparently remain- ?7,O0O to $14,000. Three years later, Wilson said Baltimore field, center Bob Demarco, tight end Marv ups. Berger came off the bench to chip in another 15 points. 58 per cent from the field in the second half to overcome Wis- ing. But the clock ran out in Fleming, Cornerbacks Tim Foley and Curtis Taylor, the Tigers' high scorer on the season, paced Princeton consin 83-76; Rich Williams* 24 points sparked Iowa past the confusion as officials Jer- owner Carroll Rosenbloom asked him to be- come head coach of the Colts. Wilson said he Johnson, defensive tackle Bob Heinz, line- with 17. Northwestern 76-67; Texas upped its record to 7-3 by beating ry Loeber and Paul Mihalic backers Mike Kolen and Doug Swift, safety Oklahoma State 67-61, and West Texas State got 33 points from were signalling the foul. turned it down and recommended Shula, "practically negotiating" Don's new contract. Jake Scott, offensive guard Bob Keuchenberg "Who would think that Bird would play so well," asked its captain, Ralph Houston, and downed Drake 87-78. Van Arsdale went to the and placekicker Garo Yepremian. Carril, or that Berger would hit those unbelievable shots?" foul line—with no time show- "First, I was making $7,000 and was get- The Tigers shot 59 per cent for the game, while Penn could Also, Detroit's five starters all hit double figures as the Ti- ing on the clock—and hit the ting a free home at Kentucky," Shula said in "I think Shula's coaching accom- manage only 37 per cent. Princeton led 29-23 at the half and af- tans whipped St. Francis, Pa. 101-82; St. Bonaventure won its game-winningshots. rebuttal to Wilson's blasts. "Then, I got $11,500 plishments in the past two years have been the ter Penn had cut the margin to three, Berger and sophomore seventh in nine outings by topping Xavier, Ohio 71-50; Ala- . to go with the Lions." greatest in football history," said Robbie. "It was a terrible call," "George Wilson should be basking in the glory center Andy Rimol shot the Tigers to a comfortable 14-polnt bama sank 61 per cent of its shots from the field to beat LSU fumed Larry Costello, Mil- As for the Baltimore deal, Shula said, VI margin. Penn never threatened again, although the Quakers' 101-80, and Sam Simmons scored 22 to push Bradley, 9-4, past negotiated my own contract." He added that that a team he helped build has now matured waukee's angry coach. "The into championship caliber." Bob Morse led all scorers with 25 points. St. Cloud State 99-76. Officials are so lousy they- the bargaining was not furious with Rose- Eed-HotWings Dallas Formula Ground Flyers Stop Foes' Run By The Associated Press Redmond, who scored only NEW ORLEANS (AP) - tion." a total of 20 goals last season Dallas linebackers Dave Ed- Jordan said: "We know Mickey Redmond is red- with Montreal and Detroit, wards, Chuck Howley and Le what Paul Warfield can do. hot—and so are the Detroit rammed in his 23rd this sea- Roy Jordan have the same He is one of the best wide re- Red Wings. son on a power-play in the formula for beating Miami in . ceivers in football. But we can With Redmond scoring his second period. His liiiemates, Super Bowl VI: Stop the run contain Warfield if we shut 16th goal in the last 13 games Al Karlander and Alex Del- and make tHe Dolphins throw down the running game and and assisting on another, the vecchio also scored as did the ball. know they are going to throw Red tytogs posted their sev- Tim Ecclestone and Danny The Dallas trio pointed out to Warfield." enth straight home-ice vic- Johnson, while goalie Al yesterday that Miami running Jordan said: "Their running tory, thrashing the Phila- Smith fashioned his second backs Larry Csonka and Jim backs are as big and strong as delphia Flyers 5-0 last night. shutout of the season. Kiick provide the sternest test I've ever seen. Boy, that The string equalled Det- The victory boosted the Red in the history of the veteran Csonka is a big chap." roit's best at Olympia Sta- Wings to within six points of Doomsday Defense. dium since the 1965-66 season fourth-place Toronto in the "We've never played them and extended Philadelphia's East Division. before but Csonka looks big winless streak oh the road to In other NHL games, St. and strong on film" Edwards ABA Tabs Louis blasted Montreal ,7-3 said. "And that Jim Kiick can and Minnesota and Vancouver hit the hole very fast. They tied 2-2. are both very quick. All-Stars Vpte&Show Rookie Mike Murphy scored "We need to set off the run, NEW YORK (AP) - The twice for St. Louis as the get ahead of them and force American Basketball Associ- Black Hawk Blues spoiled the homecoming them to pass." ation's three leading scorers, of their former coach, Scotty Howley, who has inter- its top rebounder and its best Bowman. Bowman, now Mon- cepted six passes this season, playmaker have been named Domination : : treal coach, was making his ,..'.:•- • , AP Wlrepholo said: "We hope to gel them to the Eastern Division's NEW YORK-(AP) - Chi- first appearance- at the St. HELP WANTED —*NeW York Knicks' forward Jerry Lucas, left, looks for a teammate to pass to as into passing situations so we cago's front-running Black starting lineup for the ABA Louis Arena since resigning Chicago Bull center Tom Boeerwlnkle (18) moves between Lucas and Dave DeBusschere (22) during can get vital turnovers for our All-Star game at Louisville Hawks nailed down five of the as the Blues' pilot last April. their game last night In Chicago. The Bulls romped, 116-91. offense and good field posi- feix starting berths for the Jan. 29. West Division in the National Chosen to the team yes- Hockey League's All-Star vote terday in balloting by announced yesterday. sportswriters and broad- Right winger Bill Gold- casters from throughout the sworthy of the Minnesota league were guard Charlie McNamara Vacates Casey Grid Coaching Job Scott of Virginia, forward North Stars was the only non- Chicago player named to the Rick Barry of New York, for- first team in voting by mem- RED BANK -'Red Bank Catholic High School ed a teaching-coaching position at lied Bank Catho- teams both were ranked the best among South Jer- ward Dan Issel of Kentucky, bers of the Professional Hock- announced yesterday that head varsity football lic that September. sey Parochial "B" elevens, although they did not win center Artis Gilmore ol Ken- ey Writers Association. coach Jim McNaniara will not return to the school in He first served as line coach under John Don- the seven games required to gain a sectional cham- tucky and guard Bill Mel- Left winger Bobby Hull, the September. dero while directing the RBC junior varsity for three pionship. chionni of New York. NHL's No. 2 alltlme scorer, "I am.looking forward to remaining in the years. In his nine years at RBC, McNamara also had The 6-foot-5 Scott, co-rookie heads the Chicago contingent. area," said the Monmouth Beach resident. I lifte the McNamara, 29, was elevated to the head varsity been varsity boys track and girls basketball coach of the year last season along A unanimous choice, he will area and hope to continue coaching with another job, replacing Alex Introcaso in 1967. i - and an assistant in girls track. He has taught history with Issel, leads the league in be playing in his 11th Ail-Star Shore school:" His five-year record at.(he.helm was 15-27-3. and this year was appointed to the school's newly- scoring with an average of Game. Last fall the Caseys went winless, showing two ties created Discipline Board, the first such project in 34.9 points per game. The 6-7 Joining Hull and Gold- McNamara, who has coached the Casey football and seven defeats, a mark similar to his first year. the state. Barry, a former ABA and Na- sworthy on the first team team for the past five seasons, said he has been in In 1967, RBC went 0r9 on the field, but gained a post- Consider Applicants tional Basketball Association were center Stan Mlklta, de- contact with several Shore schools who will have season forfeit victory from Shore Regional. Athletic director Jack Rafter said that no deci- champion, currently is second fensemen Pat Stapleton and coaching positions vacant next fall. These vacancies "That's right," McNamara said last night. "My sion on McNamara's successor has been reached. with a 31.5 mark, just ahead Dill White and goalie Tony Es- have not yet been announced, he said. first varsity coaching victory was by forfeit." . "When the proper time and consideration has of 6-9 Issel, the defending posito. HobDkcn Native Continue to Improve been, given to all applications, a new varsity coach scoring champion, who is av- Besides the five Chicago McNamara, a native of Hoboken, is a graduate The Caseys continued to improve each of the will be named," Rafter said. eraging 31.3. •layers' named to the first of Demare'st High School and went on to earn his next three years under McNamara's tutelage. They If Red Bank Catholic elects to fill the vacancy The 7-2 Gilmore, an Ail- earn, two more Hawks — left bacHclor of.science degree (social studies) from De- were 3-6, in 1968, 5-3-1 in '69 and 6-3, his best year, in from within the school, any one of McNamjtra's staff American at Jacksonville Uni- ing Dennis Hull and right* fiance College in Ohio. He was honored as one of the 1970. . of six assistants could be moved up. They are, Tom versity last season, has the ing Chico Makl - were outstanding tackles in the Mid-Ohio Conference. The 1970 team captured (he Central Jersey Cath- Lalli, Tom Olivadotti, Pat Farmer, John Bunger, best rebound average, 18.5 per imed to the West Division's Jim MeNamaru He graduated from Defiance in 1964 and accept- olic Federation championship and the 1969 and 1970 Lou Montinaro and Ray Visbcck. , game and is 10th in scoring cond team. t with a 22.5 average. 24 TV DsUy Register, Red Bunk - MSd$letwn, !U Wednesiny, J«ntt»ry 12,1972 Raiders3 Orr Soars in Triumph; x Admirals'1 Vessel Springs Leak Keyport emerged as the son made a comeback bid, but for the Gulls it was all too Keyport was far and away was fouled with five seconds points each, Bobertelli and chief Monmouth County con- the Admirals could come no long. superior at the foul' line, flip- logo. Kaplan each had 14. tender for the Shore Confer- closer than seven points in the The Raiders poured it on for ping in 72 per cent, while He converted his first shot, Watt's junior varsity also ence "D" Division honors last final stanza. - two more stanzas, hitting at Beach made good on 44 per and the Titans got the won, 64-82. night as fading Henry Hudson Hudson gained some con- least 20 points, and then used cent. rebound on his missed second solation by winning the junior K«yp»rl<«> . Regional fell to third place in substitutes during most jof the Keyport's Quinn led both shot. With two seconds left F the standings by losing to varsity'game, 48-42, as Bill fourth quarter with the ex- teams in rebounds with 10. Doug; Foulkes was fouled, but pace-setting Point Pleasant Campbell and Bob Noonan ception of Orr who was still Wall Holds On missed the key first shot. He searching for his 1,000th Boro. 87-79. each had 22 points. ' Wall Township survived a then tried to get the rebound marker. Keyport rolled over Point 1,000 for Orr frantic final minute to hang on the intentionally missed Pleasant Beach, 94-50. In the Kcyport's Keith Orr scored up its win over Keansburg. second free throw, but time other "D" encounter, Wall his 1,000th career point late in Leading 61-59 with a minute ran out. Tjownship held on to nip the fourth quarter and wound f Totals left, the Knights went into a Madsen and Foulkes led Pt Beat* II D' Division Keyport " ". fteansburg, Mb2. up with 26 for the night. freeze which resulted in two their respective teams with 16 ' Last night's results left Mike Quinn accounted for Standings foul shots for Duke Madsen. Team W L " PI, Bore (I7j , Boro on top with its 5-1 confer- 21, Evan Goldman added 14 He made the first, and Ernie .fT ence record, a scant half- and Ken Faaland totaled 10 Pt. Boro (6-3) 5 1 Lattimer tipped in the second. Kelly Kaplan 5 414 Whit* Keyport (8-3> 4 1 Jtllty J!, Foulket 7 216 Fan ?; game over the surging Key- for the winners. The Titans cut the lead to SKCallndFr I 4 JO Kungrckr Robertelll . 4 114 II. Hudson (7-4) 3 2 Woow 5 010 Voslo Acconlo 3 410 port quintet, 4-1. Hudson. The Red Raiders make it three again on John Rob- WMIoms I 117 POM 1 1 4 Hedlund 0 0 4 j Marlboro (4-7) 3 2 Mltchtll 0 0 0 Cotlnell 3 I 7 Oalton 4 0 dipped to 3-2 in the circuit. look easy from the first period, ertelli's basket, and then got Dempsey 1 4 IB• Noonon Hem 012 Wall (5-4) 3 2 1 ( . Point Boro unleashed a bal- on. They scored 36 points in Keansburg (2-9) 0 5 the ball back for a shot with Osborn Ruoewlu anced scoring' attack spear- the first quarter to Beach's 12. Pt. Beach (0-7) 0 7 15 seconds to play. The shot Totals 31 IS 87 [Total* . 31 17 79 Totoli JJT*42 Toioi. WHM Point Boro 52 30. I 11 -II wall.. t- •n- -i» uw --**u headed by a relentless fast The night was still young, but was missed, but Lou Kaplan Henry Hudson 31 16 17 25 - 7« Keonstourg., II 13 It » -M break to thump Hudson. Five Panthers broke into double figures: Scott Callender (20), Mike Swigon (19), Rich Dem- psey (18), Jim Williams (17) and Tom Wagner (10. Bucs Keep Loop Hudson's Larry Kelly again did yeoman rebounding work and took game point honors with 30 points, including eight from the foul line. Bill Hun- Battle Interesting grecker contributed 16 in the Admirals'losing cause. Long Branch kept a firm minute to go when Kevin Rose - game. The Blue Bishops tied The game was tied twice hold on the Shore Conference hit on two foul shots. He fol- the game at 27 on Perry's and the lead changed five "B" Division pinnacle, but lowed with another bucket to short Jumper, and went up times during the early going, Red Bank Regional kept pace, give the Indians the lead with two on Barry Bostick's buck- AIRBORNE ADMIRAL — Henry Hudson Region- but Boro broke up the contest while a stunned Freehold five 22 seconds left. et.' :/. . • ; ol's Larry Kelly (41) spread eagles his way with a 30-point second period slumped deeper into the fold. Hill's shot, a 10-footer, en- However, goals by Crump through a traffic jam in pursuit of a rebound dur- to mount a 52-37 halftime Long Branch knocked off a ded the threat. and Bellinger gave the Wave ing last night's game against Point Pleasant Boro. lead. scrappy Asbury Park squad, Wave Hangs On a 35-31 halftime lead, Kelly scored a game high of 30 points, but the Ad- The Panthers then pulled 68-63, while the Buccaneers Long Branch took an early Long Branch led 52-48 at the mirals went down to a decisive 87-79 Shore Con- out to a 16-point advantage nipped Toms River South, 76- lead against Asbury Park and end of three, and after going ference "D" Division defeat. early in the third period. Hud- 73.- managed to hang on for its ahead 5648 in the fourth went Freehold's shocker came at sixth straight conference win. into a tworminute freeze. the hands of Inconsistent The Blue Bishops held the Bellinger then made two Ocean Township, 60-58. Wave's talented front court baskets to put the game out of Two-Team Race (Craig Cofer, Rich Crump and reach. ' Fliers' Iron Five' Red Bank Regional and Ernie Bellinger) to only 24 Freehold led only once, 16- Long Branch are making a points; but guards Tom Odom 15, at the end of the first peri- two-team race out of the divi- and Ernie Wall picked up the od, but Ocean had to hold off sion. The Bucs kept pace with slack with 36. the Colonials late in the con- the Branchers with the help of Wall, scoring on the fast test for its two-point decision. a key jump shot by Steve Hill break, led the Green Wave The victory was the Spar- Snips Roses' with nine seconds left in the with 19, and Odom, hitting tans first in the J'B" Division from the outside, had 17. within one point, 58-57, on Zu- game. The score by Hill put after four losses, and only BELMAR — Neptune Coach Bill Toohey each snared 10 off the Bucs up by one point. Greg Perry, who also had 16 their third success in 10 Larry Hennessy used an the boards, but the Roses kowski's three-point play with Lonnie Allgood, the most rebounds, led all scorers with games against all-comers. "Iron Five" here last night to were hurt by the benching of 3:10 to go, but Sergo hit a consistent Buc of all, put the 23, and PeeWee Jackson Ocean took the lead for stop St. Rose, 66-61, snipping 6-6 Marty Halsey, their lead- field goal and Durrett tapped cap on the decision with a lay- added 21. . good in the second period and the Purple Roses' eight-game ing rebounder. Halsey, who one in with two minutes re- up with a few seconds left. Al- Asbury, now 3-2 in the held advantages of 31-28 at winning streak. picked up three early personal maining to restore a five-point lgood wound up with 29 points league, actually outshot the halftime and 48-42 at the fouls and sat out the entire lead which held up over the fi- The Fliers' starting five for a night's work. Wave from the field but-con- three-quarter mark. second period, finished with nal two minutes. went all the way and all broke Turnovers were the major verted only five of 12 free Lead Opens only four rebounds and eight Each team had 27 field into double figures to offset a factor in the game. The In- throws. The Spartans opened up points. goals, Neptune in SI attempts 30-point performance by the dians had difficulty' con- Long Branch took an 8-0 leads of eight points twice in The Roses never led in the (55 per cent) and St. Rose in home team's Ed Zukowski. • trolling the ball, and the Bucs lead, and those early minutes the middle periods, but Free- game, as the Fliers showed 59 tries (46 per cent). The Mike Edwards led the win- took advantage of most mis- actually were the story of the hold came to within three, 57- advantages of 16-12 at the Fliers were 12 of 18 from the ners' attack with 20 points. haps. •54, on Rich Tyler's basket quarter and 35-30 at halftime. foul line, while the Roses Mancel Durrett had 13, Ed TRS led the game in with a little more than a min- Late in the third period were only seven for 14. f Hayes 12, Gary Sergo 11, and rebounds, 31-28, and converted ute to play. Neptune pulled out to a 12- Neptune has lost only once Keith White's 10 rounded out 29 of 34 foul flips to the Bucs' B' Division Jay. Wilderotter then sank point bulge, 51-39, and led, 55- in 11 games, while St. Rose the Fliers' point parade. eight for 18. Standings one of two free throws before 49, heading into the final eight stands at 9-2." . Team W After Zukowski, only one Greg Norflee and John Van Tyler again hit for a two- SOPHOMORE SCORER-Bill Hongrecker (21),- other Hose hit double figures. minutes of play. Long Branch (9-1) 6 Neptune (66) St. Rose (61) Kirk added zip to the Buc of- pointer with 30 seconds re- Henry Hudson Regional's promising sophomore, Jeff Sarno had 10. St. Rose's final bid to pull G F T G F T Red Bank (7-3) 4 Hayes 5 2 12 Zukowski 12 6 30 fense with 15 points apiece. Asbury Fk. (3-3) 2 maining. Don Bougnrum (23 goes high and wiggles his way to the basket for St. Rose outrebounded Nep- the victory out of the fire fell Edwores 8 420 Halsey 4 a 8 Sergo 3 ill Sarno S OK . Neil McCallam led the los- Toms Rivers. (6-5) 2 seconds) and Tyler (13 sec- two of his 16 points against an aroused pack of tune, 31-21, as Zukowski and short. The Itoses closed to While 5 0 10 Toohey 3 1 7 Freehold (6-3) 2 Point Pleasant Boro Panthers last night. Durrett 6 1 13 Forlenz . 2 o ; ers with 26 markers, while onds) matched buckets to ac- Leany 1 o ; Mike Carpenter added 18. Monmouth (5-7) 1 count for the final score, but Totals 27 12 06 Totals 27 Iji Ocean (3-7) 1 Freehold had a last gasp at-* Neptune...... 6 19 29 11 -60 TRS came back with the St. Rose... 2 IB 14 17 -el Bucs up by three points and a tempt to tie when Ocean Caseys Growl turned the ball over with one Monmouth Press second left. The high pass inbounds, however, hit the ceiling, and Solves Mustangs the Spartans were home free. • Back Into Form Tim Bruno, Ocean's dimin- utive _guard, paced all scorers MARLBORO - Monmouth tory over the sinking Mus- tangs, ' RED BANK -r Red Bank Bulldogs were unable to make with 23 points, while Bough' Regional's third-period zone Catholic relocated its winning up the difference. John Wat- press stole the thunder from rum hit for 17. Chuck Simons It was Marlboro's .third - ways here yesterday after a son converted two foul shots added 10. • Marlboro here yesterday and produced a 65-55 Falcon vic- straight defeat. see-saw battle with Kumson- for the losers, but an inter- Tyler was the high man for Fair Haven Regional. cepted pass with seconds re- Freehold with 20 points, and _ While the Mustangs had the The Caseys pulled it out late maining gave the Caseys the teammate Milt Love account- 1-rrPPn wv ft ViO edSe in the first half, the Fal- in the fourth quarter, 63-61, on win; ed for 13. six straight points by Mark Palvin Williams and Ken \xtvvn rruve cons came back with a S-M Voetsch and Paul McGuiness. Crichlow, two of the Bulldogs' Lonj Bremen lit) Asbury Port (U) press, took command of the OF II OFT Wins First With RBC down, 55-54, top guns, rah into foul trouble COfL. boards, and contained the Crump 3 0 4 Mustangs' Al Turner. Turner Voetsch" hit on two straight at the half. Each had four per- Bellinger ; saw Boslfck from the floor and McGuiness sonals and had to take a seat Odom 6 5 17 Holmes I2 0I s4 Track Meet scored 17 points in the first Well nn Sulllvon 0 1 1 followed with another. The for a portion of the third Robinson 3 2 1 Long Branch tvon its first half, but managed just nine stanza. Crichlow finally went Tolals -a 12 « Totoli » 5 63 winter track meet of the: sea- more the rest of the way. Long Branch 1 14 17 u -6> son yesterday by besting' The Falconstook away the., to the bench for good late in Asbury Pork 16 15 17 15 -«3 the fourth\period. Point Pleasant Beach, 37-26. command of the boards in the Manalapan Rumson ran off with a sur- Red Bonk Reo. 171) T.R. South (73) In the day's other meet; Brick second half after Marlboro's • •••,• OFT Township had little trouble Turner and Jim McCann had prising 11-2 lead early in the Allgood lehrtni 3 2 1 NorYlte ler with Central Regional, 52-2(1. enjoyed that honor throughout Falls, 99-75 first period as Williams con- Alleyne Clancy 9 Von. Kirk 3 1 7, Waner • 2 most of the first. EDISON - John Branden- nected on' three straight bas- Hill! 7 I is! Rose ' Joe Wright paofid4he"'Greeii Kellv 2 2 6 MCallam Wave, now 1/2, with wins in burg and Bill Tovey combined kets and Crichlow followed Taylor 1 0 2 Trembulok 2 0 4 Monrrlouth tied the game to score 46 points here last with two more from the floor Breslln ' 2 2 6 the high hurdles and' 60-yard and went ahead on a three- night as St. Thomas Aquinas and one from the line. Tolals 34 t 76 Totals 52 W 73 dash. point play by Barry Horowitz Red Bonk Reg 7 22 U 23 -7* routed Manalapan, 99-75. The Caseys fought back to a T.R. South, 20 IB 17 18-73 Brick upped its record to 2- late in the third period, and The victory was St. 21-20 deficit early in the sec- 1. was never headed again, i Freehem.istl Thomas' fourth against seven ond quarter on a layup by G F T LONG BRANCH (37) -PT. BEACH (2«) Bruno 10 3 23 Tyler 7 6 20 , 60yd. high hurdles 1- l. Joe WrloM Horowitz scored 25 points - losses, while first-year Ma- Voetsch and a shot after Hlotky 0 0 0' L Simons e seven from the line — as the nalapan dropped to 2-7 on the rebound by Brendan Kelly. 4 2 10 Mackey m Beutell 0 I I ' campaign. 6 5 1? Threkmrln Falcons canned 15 of 19 at- The Caseys took a one-point !« 1 2 4 Warner Ml,. advantage at the half, but the Taylor 0 II Carlson ClogllD (LBI,T-0:«4. tempts in free throws. The winners jumped out to Vincent 2 0 4 Scnuler Holl mil* - 1. Vlaine Pierce IL8), 2. a 20-10 first period lead and lead changed hands on numer- Wldrotfr Oil Bob Spader (PB), 3. Spenc« Loveland Monmputh's press really iPBJi T*2:O8. the margin ballooned to an ous occasions throughout the Tolol! 23 14 60 Totals 23 12 51 took its toll late in the third Ocean Twp s 16 17 12 -60 440 -1. Nat» Poterson (L«), 2. Vlnce overwhelming 47-21 by half- second half. Freehold 16 13 14 It -58 3l M k Sp (PB)l stanza. The Mustangs saw the " » ' " ""' time. RBC finally took the lead Milt — I. John Caicro (PB), 2. Fr«d Falcons score eight straight Carl ILB), ]. Nate Skinner (PB), T- The reserves from both for good on Voetsch's two- 4:50. points (six by Bob Wymbs) teams played on virtually pointer late in the fourth peri- River Street Two-mlH - 1. Bill Roflerly (LBI, 2. while they did not get off a even terms in the second half. od. iTTS shot. Streaks to 3rd Shel »ul - i. BUI Roe (LSI, 2 Tony Brandenburg led all scorers RBC is 7-3. while the Bull- Snajiono (PB), 3, Mike Widdti (LB), D Wymbs added 14 points to with 24 points, two more than dogs arc 7-4. RED BANK - River Street the Falcon total, while Tovey. • Rumson-F.H. (ill Red Bank c. <«]) BRICK TWP (52) CENTRAL (20) G F T| G F T School picked up its third 60r,R*AB«nk- MkMJefewii,NJ.Wed«*!*y, Jtwory 12,ijTB

By GEORGE SHEEHAN healthier by the minute, is just not my race. True, I had not the finish line? Wasn't the marathon equivalent to Alden's trained adequately for this one: Had not run over ten miles in Puritan Ethic from which he only escaped when rowing on the Later, one stretch since April and the last Boston. It was foolish to Charles or galloping his horse on a brisk New England day? my legs, I hobbled to the bed and stretched out enjoying being The Innocent Bystander expect a good one on that amount of work. In the old days Another mindless duty, another needless challenge, another horizontal. Downstairs, John, our number six son, put it to the maybe, but now with, age coming on and the desire dying it unwanted privilege. All demanding success and achievement. rest of the family watching the Bucks-Lakers game, "If he's might be best to let the marathon go. going to feel that bad," he asked, "why does he do it?" There were times in the beginning when the marathon, Downstairs Kareem Jabbar was not looking to escape. He my stride in half and making each step a painful decision, u • had engaged Wilt Chamberlain in hand to hand combat and Upstairs, I was asking myself the same question. was ridiculous, I.told myself, to even think of finishing with any marathon, seemed an impossible dream. When any race WhySBfter? * , over five miles was beyond my imagination. My goals were was revealing what Charley Yelverton once said was the prin- seven miles to go. No one who knew how I felt right now could ciple of being an athlete — "the principle that makes you dig ' Why suffer this way? Why run marathons when nine out of expect me to Xlnlsh. more immediate (a five minute mile) and practical (physical ten of them end In a contest of the human will pushing the hu- fitness). your guts out no matter what kind of game you're in'." But I kept going. My progress getting slower and slower 1 still didn't know. "You can very well afford to dangle man body beyond endurance? this one had been no different! as I tested a variety of running forms that might permit move- Subtly, insidiously running became much more. Became, The first ten miles to Sea Bright were a lark. Moving steadily as exercise did for Oliver Alden, George Santayana's "Last about enjoying the fresh air and admiring the sunset," the ment without torture. Nothing helped; but the thought of quitt- captain of the Harvard crew had told Alden, "but we've got to along the coast with that strong south wind" at my back was a ing gradually receded from my mind. All thought had in fact Puritan," a necessity. "To go a single day without two hours fine way to spend a Sunday morning in January. Past Sea of rigorous outdoor exercise," wrote Santayana, "was now out train. We're not in the crew to have a good time, but to win the receded from my mind. When, the pain was particularly bad, I Yale race." .. • ' . Bright I had even picked up my pace, still feeling good and would breathe, "Oh, God," more a statement than a prayer. - of the question. It would have meant physical restlessness and full of running. And I took to counting my steps. Counting by ones seemed the discomfort indoors and the most horrible sensual moodlness in But perhaps you could have both. Perhaps what I needed ; The first hint of disaster came at the turn around in Sandy highest mental activity I could perform. It also reassured me the inner man." was more marathons, not less. Needed the pain, the torture, Hook Park, ffhe 15 mile-an-hour wind, hardly noticed as an that I was moving and would after 4500 or thereabout steps ar- For Alden the two hours of sculling or horseback riding the indescribable fatigue of a marathon in February and an- ally, became a, constant alien presence. Reducing my speed rive at the Convention Hall in Asbury Park. brought him into genuine communication with nature such as other inMarch. . and increasing my effort; it would give me no respite for the Somehow In all this torment, Allenhurst came and went. he never found either In religion and poetry. And was able to Then Boston in April would be'a breeze, another of those next two hours. Still the legs felt fresh, the breathing good and Deal Lake appeared, then the Convention Hall and then three turn him for the moment, Santayana declared, into the glad- daily afternoon runs when you know who you are and where form under control Sea Bright reappeared and disappeared in of the longest blocks in the world to the finish. Three hours dest, most perfect and yet the most independent of people. you're going. And I would come to the finish as I would come my wake. and forty-five minutes after it started in ecstasy the agony en- Couldn't that "escape, that wordless religion" be enough? to my back door, warm and relaxed still strong and full from Then as quickly as it takes to write this the cramps came. ded. Why get into 26-mile runs with the certainty of bone-weary fa- running, enjoying the fresh ah* and admiring the sunset. They started in both calves, then spread to the thighs cutting The marathon, I thought as I lay there feeling wanner and tigue and the possibility of the inner ignominy of walking to Now where was that February entry blank? Devib Scorch Jaguars to Hold Berth at Peak With Warriors Shore Regional kicked Jack* the Devils soon solved the de- The .Rebels threw a scare ners in the game with seven - bels top performer, scored 22 son Township out of the room fense and closed the gap to into the Warriors in the first points in the stanza. points in the game, at the top in the Shore Confer* two points by the close of the period, but soon folded with From then on it was all Ma- Anderson wound up with 17 ence "C" Division, but Ma- third period. turnovers coming in rapid nasquan. The Warriors took markers for the Warriors, nasquan maintained its hold The lead changed hands on succession. control of the boards, and while teammate Dawe found by drubbing Howell. a few occasions in the finale, Casey Dawe saw to it that the the range for 13. The Blue Devils outlasted but Barnes' shot at the 1:30 Howell jumped off to a 5-0 winners had the edge at the Shore R. (75) Jackson (71) Jackson, 75-71, while the Big mark was the clincher. lead and maintained an ad- foul line, He connected on sev- G F T G F T Blue Warriors crushed How- SWrv'lon 9 019 Zengel 4 5 17 Warriors Dominate vantage throughout most of en of seven, while Jerry ,Latl- Hannoman 5 5 IS ell's Rebels, 71-45. Rlcclo 4 3 11 Manasquan kept pace with the opening quarter before the more was busy scoring 25 OAmbrlsl Brown 9 11< In one other "C" game, Kulak Williams 1 0 J Shore Regional, by completely Warriors' shooting took hold. points. Barnes Keeley 111 Central Regional continued its dominating Howell. Arnie Anderson kept the win- Marcus Williams, the Re- Totals 321175 Totals 2817 71 move back into contention Shore Reg £ 20 21 18 —75 with an 87-71 verdict over Jackson 16 26 17 12 — 71 Southern Regional. Howell US) Monasquan (71) Barnes Stars • Williams Latlfnore 12 125 Avers 4 O 8; 3 7 13 Shore's game with Jackson Obrocata 0 O 0 Oil Wells Keyes 4 1 * went practically down to the LakewoocJ Triumph Smith Andtrson 7 317 Russo Maulbeck 10 1 wire. A bucket by Tim Barnes Hampton 0 0 0 Fowler, w. 1 0 1 Fowler. M. 1 0 2 ' with a minute and a half to go • ' 0 0 0 in the event pve the Devils a Tolali 171145 Totals 29 13 71 lead they were never to lose. Howell 6 14 I 7 -45 Mickey Waldrop put die top- Chips Neptune Lead «uno»quan 20 li 1] 22 -71 per on the verdict when he t . RetMtr Staff Pinto connected on five straight foul Lakewood took advantage with the reserves. shots in a period of 10 sec- 700 KEGLERS»- These five kegters are all members of the Long Branch . of Neptune's non-conference f Jeff Tiplady, Dave Wedding Powerhouse Classic League and have attained a 700 or better series at Perry Bowling ' onds. action with St Rose of Bel- and Tom Cauiield who com- Center.' Left to right, Frank Gradlnetti of Ocean Township, George Dillon Barnes was an important A' Division mar, and picked up a half bined'for 31 Mariner points, TopsHudson Of Oceanport, Sam Fiore and Bill White, both of Long Branch and Don figure In Shore's triumph. He game in the Shore Conference Standings took a seat on the bench dur- 5p«rlodt.of Brtonrtown. *H five-ttave their eyes on the Monmouth County led both teams in rebounding Team I "A" Division. Neptune (101) ing a good portion of the final wasters Totirhament set for Feb. 5-6. • with 15, and scored 17 mark- s 0 period as the Lions roared Gym Squad The.Piners ran all over Lakewood(7-3) ers, just one behind sharp- 4 I with 23 points. shooter Bob Shirvanlan, Matawan Regional, 81-54, Middletown (4-6) 3 2 Two of the state's top gym- . while Middletown Township John McGowan gave the Jackson employed a full- Brick (5-3) 2 3 nastic powers met yesterday defeated Toms River North, Matawan (2-4) 2 3 Lions 22 points. Jim Kurynka court press that had the De- and when the dust settled 73-58. Raritan (2-7) 1 4 added 17 and Bill Valentine back on the mats, East Nicklaus Will Open ' vils reeling in the second Toms River N. (1-9) 1 5 In one other "A" battle, chipped in with 11. Brunswick had scored a quarter. After the two teams Brick Township downed Rari- The Lions jumped off to a played to a frail score in the 120.07-93.35 victory, over Hen- tan, mi ' Lakewood stretched the six-point lead by the close of ry Hudson Regional.' first period, the Jaguars went Fast Breaks Work lead to 59-22 at halftone and the opening period, but the to the press and immediately In the only other match, in Crosby Lakewood blew Matawan then rested the first team the Mariners chipped away and Lawrence handed Rumson- caused one turnover after an- .foot of t$e Piner gym in;the rest of the way. closed the margin to just two Fair Haven Regional an 8440 PEBBLE BEACH, Calif., on the Pebble Beach Golf for the $28,000 first prize. The other. The Jaguars came out first period and then rode The Huskies were able to at the outset of the fourth. setback. (AP) — Jack Nicklaus opens Links, Cypress Point and 31-year-old Golden Bear won of the stanza six points up, but home to an easy win. rally, 19-9, in the third period Middletown found the going Angie Robinson still stole his 1972 campaign as the fa- Spyglass Hill, with Sunday's four of his last five starts in the Fitters used the fast and play the Finers on even easy in the fourth as the los- the show for Hudson with vorite in the ?140,0OO Bing 18-hole final on Pebble Beach. 1971, set a single'season mon- break and Matawan mistakes terms in the fourth. ers connected for just 10 three victories. He won on the Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Each pro plays with an ey winning record with to jump to a 31-10 lead in that Lakewood completely domi- markers. high bar, parallel bars and Tournament but-for the first amateur partner—many of $244,000 and may be at the top *C' Division first period. The Huskies nated the boards in the first The Lions were 11 for 26 at still rings, and then took a time in more than a dec- them from the celebrity of his game. Standings scored only two field goals in half, but Matawan's John the line to TRN's 12 for 21.. second in tumbling and a ade—Arnold Palmer is among ranks. "It's almost like I didn't Team theframe.^ McCrea wound up high re- Brick had command third on the long horse. the missing. have any break at all," Nick- Shore (7-4) bounder for the night with. 11. against Raritan throughout EAST BRUNSWICK (IN.OI) The 42-year-old Palmer said- Among the amateurs are- laus said before a practice Manasquan (7-3) Lakewood 1 Jackson (5-4) (II) He also scored li points to tie most of the game. The Green HENRY HUDSON (M.JS) last week that tie 'was sklpp* Dean Martin, Glen Campbell, round. "I played a couple of Geathers . F T Tumbling - 1.1. Stolrer 1 5 pace the Piners, and Marv with 29 points, but fouled out High Bar - 1. Robinson (HH) 2. , mitted his absence also was in Nicklaus is a solid favorite, bit of practicing. Jones R 2 0 4 Geathers was right behind of the contest with 1:12 re- H.Loumbury (EB);3. Kwlatkowikl line with his plan to play a Cunlngnam 2 0 4 (EB). Martin 2 0 4 him with 16. maining to be played. Parallel bars — 1. Roblmon (HH); 2. greatly reduced schedule this Becker 0 0 0 Kwaltkowskl (EB); 3. Nasveschuk Wollin 0 0 0 The Huskies gained some Steve Hagan led the losers season; (EB). Frazier Silent on Fight Fate, totals i«i«S4 Toiois nisu' revenge by winning the junior with 17 points. Long horse — 1. Sloller (E8)j 2. , -jjMost of the game's great MafmonR o 12 .19 13 -54 Sgrol (EB); 3. Roblmon IHH). Ufcewood 31 28 9 13 - II varsity game, 45-43. Both teams had off nights at Still rings - 1. Robinson (HH); 2. stars, including lee Trevino Middletown Township went the foul line. Raritan went Stolzer (EB); 3. Baron DeVeou (HH). and Billy Casper, are on hand LAWRENCE (MI.RUMSONFH (80) But Likes Dallas in MdHNm Tomi Rlvlr N, (51) wild in the fourth period as eight for 20, while the Drag- for the tournament that some- Tumbling - 1. Derek Davis (L); 2. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Frazier said lie favored' Dal- las wide receiver, was the Toms River North ran into ons were six for 16. Tom Murptiy (RFH)i 3. Larry Jouslra times is called the Crosby Joe Frazier wouldn't Make las because "I know some of star dash man of the U.S. foul trouble and Had to go Brick had the edge at the Side horse — 1. Jim Potts (L); 2. clambake and ranks as one of - 3 13 DoveGros (L); 3. JohnStomber any-predictions yesterday the players, like Herby Ad- track team. 0 0 0 backboards, 32-29, but pulled (RFH). the top social events on the 1 about his fight with terry derly and Bob Hayes. Bob and But while Frazier would not 3 0 6 down most of the offensive High bar - 1. Bob Mlndnlch (RFH); toUr. ,; •.'• •'„','• ; 0 0 0 7. Jim Cryer pp.m. in Buck Smith's, Palmer morial Trophy. Borden Cans 32 eight-point spree by Caldwell, G F T |Ave., East Keansburg. Expected to attend the af- eligible. There is no retire- p.m. and drew to within four points by outscoring the,Griffins, 33- Elliott 0 1 I terno Rice » 4 54 Simmoimmonns M5 4B 14 fair are Mayor Harry Gra- ment rule for contributors,, MIDDLETOWN - High- Raritan High School, de- or the winners. 8. Paterno had 13 points in Sexton 314 20 Gallghllghr 0 012 Hoilman (HIII) Croydon H. <7S) Morrow 1 0 2 Smltn 1 0 2 A special award will be giv- - ham; Councilmen Leonard such as coaches', adminis- scoring Borden Brown flipped fending state high school OPT G F T that period. Klnlock 2 2 0 Holland I 2 4 trators or owners, to be con- Croddlck t 214 St. Joseph's stayed in the Oyer Fay 5 111 §n Frank Kelly, head coach oF Bellezza and Raymond in 32 points here yesterday as champions, will roll against Lange 11 OJJ jry Yoclus Barton 0 2 sidered for enshrinement St. Peter's College, defending i 311 ntleld 7 (14 . game throughout the first pe- Sttlgrld Gleason 1 0 Blue Jeans Midgets foot- Reaney; the Rev, Frederick Bayahore Junior High School Bitckolew t 1 9 Sonford Saus« 3 1 Valentino, pastor of St. Ann's Eastern Intercollegiate cham- levins 11 SW riod, trailing only 20-15; How- ISoertns 1 I |all team, in recognition of Three negative votes from downed Toms River North's Bonajarno fS'3 | Fooarty O 2 coaching effort; during Catholic Church,' and the Rev. the selection board kills a can- freshmen, 77-85. pions. Nemelh O 3 J ever, the Colts doubled the Tollel 3 2 Wortley 0 1 MWeeney 0 2 he past two years. Newton W. Grelner, pastor of didate's chances one year, but, Tom Keyes had 13 points for Airport Plaza will serve a Griffins' tally in the second, Tololl 37 UN Totals 19 1370 Totals It 23» Totals 35 24 94 jWinners of n awards will be Keansburg Flrst,ynlted Meth- he is eligible for consideration Bayshore, and Chet Murawskl bullet dinner to all partici- HOttman 21 24 M 33 -Bl 20-10, and led 40-25 at the half. St. Joseph's 5 10 I 24 -M nounced at the dinner, in- odist Church. again the next year. - scored 22 for the Mariners. pants Bfter the match. Croydon Hall , Is 14 u 1» -70 . At the end of the torrid (for CBA..,, 20 20 35 23 -•* 26 The DxlJv RegwUr, Red Bank— Middletown, N.J. Wednesday, January 12,1972

The Daily Register Classified Ads 741-6900... The Busiest Market place in town

ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found Lost And Found Public Notices Public Noticer (7 Autos For Sate Autos For Sale Lost And Found CHILD HEARTBROKEN — Lost Siamese MISS ANN — Formerly ot John s Budoel ROCK GROUP - We'rt available (or r 1971 CHEVROLET VEGA — Six months female, six months old, spayed. Vicinity Lady's watch at 21 E. Front St. Salon, Is now with Beauty on the Moll, teenage parties, dances, weddings, Bar " 1965 MALIBU Shrewsbury. 542 9M7, oid.uoooc.,1 C5lf — Chapel Hill. Loroe altered male Overlook Dr. and Telegraph HIM Rd.r Call 642 2528 Mltzvahs. You havon't heard anything un- Four-speed, four barrel, black Interior, JANUARY Siamese cot. Answers to "Ylng." Reword, Holmdel. Green cottar. Reword. Phone til-you've hear* us. We'll make your bucket seols. Clean Astro-magi, wide TRYING TO LOCATE CHILDREN OF event o success. Call 747-0062 after 6 p.m. 1968 CHEVROLET CAPRICE - Station toll 291-3444. 264-3033 after 4 p.m. LOST DOG — Collie mixture. Answers to Robert Perctval Hawkins, who died Ja- ovals. S700. Call K1-W7I. wagon, 9 passenger. 11595. Call "Peter." 12 years old; Vicinity Queen of and ask (or Blair. LOST — Cat, black Manx, (no toll). Area nuary 4, 1963, In Florida. Robert, Linda, LOST — Mlnlolure Collie, mole. Answers Carmel Nurslno Home, Reids Hill R0-. Barbaro, Please contact Keenan & Finch, 1»72 OLDSWOBILES - Large selection. CLEARANCE to "Lassie." Rust color with white. Re- of Black Point Rd.r Rumson. Reward. 842- Malawun. Reward. 787-6300. 7Toppan Are., Belleville, N.J. 759-2807. Immediate delivery STEVEN OLDSMO I970VS CAAAARO - Roily Sport, 307 cu. ward. 717-1303 or 717-1161. 1422. Travel — Transportation BILE, IIOMolnSI., Molowon 566 3600. In , power brakes, power steering, vinyl roof. 11,000 miles. One owner, S2400. 542- Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For Sale" FLORIDA BOUND - Large truck go.ng FHi~FINE5f SELBCTTON -OI nt w'ond Autos For Sale " empty. Insured. Call between ID a.m. and used cars. In Mtmmoulh County Over 100 65l«'after7p.m. SALE B p.m., 767-1094 or 787-8087. alr-condltlentc'niw can in slock. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible. Must McCLOIN BUICKOPEL INC , Shrrwi sacrifice. Asking $650 ON ALL OUR LOOKING — For a party wno wishes avry Avfc. New Sh'lwsbury 741 6100 someone to shore driving expenses to USED CARSI Florida In early February or someone LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - 1969. Mark 1968 FIREBIRD 400 - Convertible. Him. who wants their vehicle driven to Florida. III. excellent condition. S440O firm. Call Call Pleose call 842-623° evenlnas after 6. between 9-10 p.m. 22V-S89I. T ___ 264 1686 Every car In Slock RIDE WANTED = Reduced lor This Event! Hazlet-NYC "' "KROLL MOTORS^ INC ' ~~ 1945 WILLYS JEEP - Complete with Call 2)2-966 4844, Ext. 3 279 Broadway Long Branch snowplow. Good condition. Make offer. 747-9M2. 71 CADILLAC F & H Motors Inc COMET CALIENTE 19S5 — Four-door se- Fleetwood Brougham, full power, AUTOMOTIVE Authorised Dealers dan. V-8 automatic. New tires. A real Autos For Sale Dodge and Dodge trucks clean car, S495. ,842-9382. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED, u. Hwy 35 Ealorttown, N J nyl roof, like newl S42 1I1I 1968 IMPALA - Custom coupe, v-a, auto- IS71 CAMARO- 2-door liardlop, six cyl- matic, power steering, vinyl roof One inder, automatic, power steering, low PRiCEO TO SELL 2- IW8~Austin Amen- owner. 19,000 miles. S1S95 MULLER WAS $6995 $6395 mileage 11.COO miles. S279B. AAI/LLER CHEVROLET, Matawan. 566-8000. CHEVROLET, Matawan. 566-6000. can. 4-speed shift, Four new lire:. 38,000 miles. 1750.495-0731. 70 BUKKLe SABRE CHEVROLET — 1953. Runs goad 1971 VEGA - Paneled delivery, 4 speed, More Classified 2-door hardlop, full powor, FAC-, Needs lottery Asking S75 low mileage. 6,000 miles. S1995. MULLER CHEVROLET, Matawan. 541-8000. on Next Page TORY AIR CONDITIONING, Vinyl roof, immaculatel OPEL Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Autos For sale WAS $3495 $2595 70 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Full povrer, FACTORY AIRCONDI- SPORT COUPE TIONiNG, showroom condltionl WAS $3195 $2895 70 CHEVY IMPALA Sport coupe, V-8, automatic, pow- er steering, radio and healer. Very THE BETTER ECONOMY DID YOU KNOW- Cleanl WAS $2895 $2395 that the Continental Safeguard Plan\ protects you. 70 BUICK ELECTRA 4-door hardtop, lull po«er, FAC- from high repair costs for 12 months or 12,000 TORY AIR CONDITIONING, ex- miles, whichever occurs first when you purchase a ceptional In everyway! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! USED 1970-1971 Continental or Mark III on the fol- WAS $4095 $3795 lowing Items: '69 CONTINENTAL MARK IK Full power, FACTORY AIR CQNOI- EXCISE TAX TIONiNG, loaded with power tes- • Power Train - cylinder block, turesand extra clean! . / • Power Steering System — power WAS $5095 head, Intake manifold, valve train, steering pump, cooler and lines, "REMOVED" water pump, transmission cat* power steering gears, and steering EXTRA SPECIAL $4295 EXCISE TAX and Internal parts, drive »haft as- linkage. •69 BUICK RIVIERA sembly, and rear axle, rear axle One-owner, extremely low mile- housing, seal*, and all other Inter* age, excellent condition. nal parts. » Charging System — alternator WAS $3095 •• Air Conditioning System — all air and voltage regulator (excluding EXTRA SPECIAL $2595 conditioning components. battery). PRICES NEVER LOWER CADILLACS

• Power Window System - power window motors and related '64 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL drive mechanisms. Full power, FACTORY AIR CONDI. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS! TIONING. Exceptional! SPECIAL $895 You would have to say that Ford Motor Co1, must have a high regard for these prestige •66 RAMBLER automobiles in order to protect the second Automatic transmission, runs well owner to this degree. Stop in soon and let us SPECIAL $395 MANYdTHERSTO show you how to own one of the world's fi- CHOOSE FROM AT nest luxury laden cars for much less than you EQUALLY LOW PRICES McGLOIN BUICK - OPEL think. Fmitrt Opm Financing LATE 688 SHREWSBURY AVE. AvaHahl* EwryEw NEW SHREWSBURY, NJ. SHREWSBURY, N.J. wall :OLN SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE 747-5400 741-6200

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAwAAAnAAAA 774-6500 MONMOUTH COUNTY I We Sell More 'cause we Sell For Less ! Best Year Yet to Go Ford! I ft ft 0/MECHANICALLY lgrP|\ f ADf BRAND NEW I VII /O GUARANTEED UjfcD CARS 1970 FORD 1969 MUSTANG FORD SALE NOW! Cobra, High performance V-8, 4-speed Mach I, V-8, automatic transmission, transmission. Sharp. #1161 blue with blue Interior. #U108 . $ ALL MODELS! HOW PRICED! '2495 1995 ALL COLORS! 1971 LTD ^-door Pillared hardtop, blue with blue vinyl top. Fully equipped Including AIR CONDITION. #N20l ' 1970 CHEVROLET 1968 PLYMOUTH ORIGINAL LIST PRICE $4732.75 Chevelle station wagon. Sharp! An eco- Satellite convertible. Gold with white nomical 6-cylinder with automatic. Red roof. V-8 automatic, power steering. with black Interior. #11117 #1160 1971 GALAXIE "500" 5 s 4-door hardtop. Yellow with black vinyl rool. Full/ 1095 equipped including FACTORY AIR CONDITION. #N25 1995 ORIGINAL LIST PRICE $4552.75 1968 CHRYSLER 1967 CHEVROLET INSTOCK! 197TLTD 4-dopr hardtop. Gold with black vinyl rool. Fully equipped Town and Counlry station wagon. Ma- Caprice, gold with black vinyl rool, gold 1 Including FACTORY AIR CONDITION. #N140 roon with black interior. Loaded in- bucket seats, V-8 automatic, power cluding FACTORY AIR. Beautilul! steering. FACTORY AIR CONDITION. ORIGINAL LIST PRICE $4735.75 #U224 • #U272 S TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 1971 LTD *2O95 1395 Brougham, 4-door hardtop, Blue with blue vinyl root. Full/ equipped.including FACTORY AIR CONDITION. #N208 ORIGINAL LIST PRICE $5523 1967 LINCOLN 1966 FORD Continental 2-door hardtop. Green with Torino Squire station wagon, 6-cy!inder, Come in and see. 1971 LTD green vinyl rool. Loaded. #U178 automatic transmission. Blue. #'109 Brougham, 4-door hardtop, green melalic with green vinyl $ rool. Fully equipped including FACTORY AIR CONDITION. 1695 •"•1195 #N223 THE RIGHT ORIGINAL LIST PRICE $5312 1967T-BIRD 1971 LTD COME SEE Brougham, 4-door, hardtop. Brown melalic with brown vi- Black with black vinyl top' Fully TRUCK! nyl rool. Fully equipped including FACTORY AIR 'CONDI- equipped Including FACTORY AIR CON- .TION. #N333 , ••. ••: •, /. DITION. #U356 OUR TOO GOOD AT ORIGINAL LISt PRICE $5156 *1695 TO LIST SPECIALS THE RIGHT 1971 MACH I Red with,while bucket seats, 351 V-8 automatic? power MANY, MANY MORE SALE PRICED steering and brakes, stereo, #N337 > ••- CARS TO CHOOSE FROM PRICE! ORIGINAL LIST PRICE $4297

» KEYPORT Auto* For Sole Autos For Sale "Ifoer PART-TIME ! - Deimooi M 4 oooi 12DM6.IMVO0K WHOLE IMS FORD — ft ton pickup. One owner. lioned. UNO Coil JM ExojIlS} eoMftlen. tf* torn, body dam. age. Asking KM. 747-5322 alter 4. * 222-1334. FAMILV DRIVER Motorcycles Monday through Friday 1970 HONDA - 750 c.c. SHOO. Low mile- - Wow .cofollna Auto- Mlfl 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. r Must hove New Jeritydrlver's Hems*. 4M4MWI any Him 1971 TRIUMPH B0NN6VILLE — 650 C.C Chrome liny bar. Bike In mini condition, Call $1-3330 1971 CHEVROLET - Townsman wagon. Must sell. First $900 takes It, Call 4954621 The Dally Register Air condllonlna, root rack. lux* rents or 495-4155. S3395. MULLER CHEVROLET! Motowan. .INC. ISOE. r Red Bank Wanted Automotive ' 1970 BUICK - LMaara. 4-door, vln»J MANAGER 1 ^VR'SLtTfMtt&'ta^1^ . Air JUNK CARS SNACK BAR 9 PICKED UP I SSTRAUB BUICK — OPEL Permanent full time position now avail- NINEE ACRES Ot Newand Used Cort Autos For Sale TWINBROOK able for person with «xpeflen« lit fast Hwy 36 8J4-4O0O Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Autos For Sole food service operations. Starting salary Keyport AUTO WRECKING up to W50O plus based on ^experience back- WANTED BUICK 1969 SKYLARK - Custom. Im- RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 1969 TORINO GT — Good condition, Rea- maculate condition. Full power. Factory Eldorado 2-door Ncwmon Sprlnoj Rd. Eotontown 542-2235 'arty whs needs 100% financing on a 1968 air. Four mags. Five good tires plus two akl Insurance* benellts. Apply to Store : DeVllle,4-door Red Bank, N.J. Ob"Ca" ORD FAIRLANE glx-cyllnder automotlc. snows. Must sell. 1219E 2910908. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN -' Manager. Mark III, 2-door AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH IMP \ — Pour-door Car priced at SMS. For more Information, Devme4-door ( MOTORS. INC., Hwy 35. Eetontown, MI- 1966 OLD5MOBIL6 - Toronodo. Pull P .jf Mil. Air c call Mr. Lee at 721-7102. 1966 VOLKSWAGEN — Squarebadt se- 98 Moor SCENIC CAR SALES power plus factory alri S1375. Call 872- dan. Excellent condition, AM-FM.radio, 8- TWO GUYS »nB vlB{i r. Automatic. Po 196J CHEVOLRET STATION WAGON DeVllie 2-door. Quality cars bought and told. ... Radio. Slen l irock tapTplayer. ului new..WPHTtr/ni DeVille4dosr H«V 36 Hlghlorais 8724M1 Rt. 35 (V Twlnbrook Rd., Mlddletown, NJ. 787-2D59 ollersSb p.m. CARS WANTED - WE PAY TOP DOL- An equal opportunity tmploytr . , 1969 VTJLVO - Fourdoor. standard trans- LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS. ssws"h»twa r andici.Wly Y PLYMOUTH SATELLITE I960 _ V«. W&tS&W, CALL MR. JOSEPH 542-5500 mlsslon. Excellent condition. Saerlllce. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN - Fallback. Auto- WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE S1B95. 787-0378. 1434 °" dMltr. 1969 VOLKSWAGE 370 Broad St, 264-1331 Keyporl maticmatic . AiAirr. RadioRadio . 114000 miles. Mint con- Highest prices paid for all used cars CLERICA Utlon. Best offer. H 0419 WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY OVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises PART-T.ME V' Autos For Safe 1967 VOLVO S-10 - Automotlc Good con- mstsz Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycomor* Autos For Sale FORD - 1966 Wagon. Power steering, Answering telephone dlllon. Asking 51100. DeVII e 2-door """TOWN* COUNTRY DODGE automatic V-8, family cor. Four new tires Phone 741-4704. DeVllie 2-door General office work. Dlus two snows. 741-8399. Delta 88 4-door 1945 OLDSMOBILE FI5 DELUXE — Ex- JEEP SALES AND SERVICE APPLY IN PERSON Your Baby's Own Shoes "eternalized" 1965 COUNTRY SQUIRE — Air, automat- Lcndau 2-door WANT TO BUY MEDIUM OR SMALL cellent condition. W75. Call after 6 p.m., m» Cadillac 98 2-door Twin Boro Motors, Inc. c, lOjxBsenger. Good condition. 5650. 747-1035 CAR FOR UP TO MOO CASH. NO DEAL- beVllle 2-door SJ^d ERS. 741-4243. In everlasting metal* 1965 DODGE WAGON - Custom 8(0, air, S300O-S35O0 Device 2-door DEAN FLOOR 19M Cadillac 1968 CHRYSLER SEDAN automatic V-8, power steering, brakes, Fleetwood Brougham BONNIE BUICK-OPEL WANTED - Choice used cars, with certl- COVERING CO. RUNS VERY WELL. HAS SMALL DENT. L Fin* tainlb car. Best offer above 1918 Cadillac DtVllle 4-door FREE with the 1968 Cadillac DtVllle 4-door SI Main St. Asbury Park, N.J. Rt. M, Wsst Keonsburo, N J. W75.741-4243. Call 671-0033. 7744500 -- "TSMJTSMJKTK Z purchase of a new S3500-S3OO0 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Autos For Sale Autos For Sale — Codlllac DiVllle 4-door its Maple Ave. Red Bank HI W. Front St., Red Bonk 747-0787 Oldsmoblls 98 4-door 741-3130 Oldsmobllo 98 2-door or used car from . Codlllac DeVllie 2-door OORCMUS FORD Auto Parts — Repairs CAREER 1948 Codlllac DtVllle 2-door IDMonmoulhSt. Red Bank CHEVROLET BLOCK — 4O0 Cu. In. In 1968 Cadillac DeVllie 4-door 741-6000 - crate. 396 block, bead, pistons, manifold, OPPORTUNITY KROLLFORD 1W7 Cadillac Limousine ""CHEVROLET'S -BRAND NEW " :am. 427 manllold and carburetor. 747- 1971, LEFTOVERS -Demo's and execu- for on aggressive person In circu- 00-J25O0 llves at greatly reduced prices. '-' lation sales. Must Have New Jer- 9 Chrysler 9 passenger wagon MODEL FORD PARTS — Enolne, trans- sey driver's license. Contact Mr. *choice ol gold, • Oldsmoblla Toronodo 2-door TOWNE CHEVROLET lit Ave., Allanllc Highlands 291-1101 ntlislon, radiator, hundreds of other Eckman, The Dally Register, 741- "uick ... Skylork Custom 2 dr parts. 920 truck tires on rims. 741-4532. 3334. silver or bronze . ills Delta Custom 4-dr ALL197I MGS —Nowon"RM lag MM" DOREMUS lite 9~8 4-door ANTIQUE CHEVROLET PARTS — For until sold. A. I, C. MOTORS, Xsbury 1932 model, Everything for S100. Phone 5fe3548 r,jP BEST BUYS Electro Custom 4-dr 1968 OLDSMOBILE - Delmont 88, air. Men Womtn 1971 CHEVY VEGA Red, 1969 FORD Torino GT, power 98 Moor power steering and brakes. Vinyl top. two Delta 88 4-door new snows. Best otter. Call after 5 p.m. Auto Rentals RESUMES PREPARED automatic, low mileage. Sharp. steering, automatic, factory air, 1971 FORD Nova 2-door 787-3M9. 1969 FORD New York 4-door TOM'S FORD $1950" Very sharp. $1995 Cotallna 2-door 1964 DODGE DART — Four-door. Good d/r Personnel Service LTD GALAXIE500 Continental 4-door condition. U?5 flrin. 1970 LTD 4-door, loaded. Vista Cruiser wagon Coll 741-9434 157 Brood St., Red Bonk MMS01 1968 MUSTANG Power 2-docr hardtop, V-8 engine, radio 2-door hardtop, V-8 engine,'radio PolorcH-door ~ ' Ino4-door 1969 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — 12,000 Black, black vinyl top, air con- and heater, automatic trans- and heater, automatic trans- .....jrkMoor SOLDERERS - Immediate openings for steering, automatic, vinyl roof, miles. White. Like new. One owner. $1600. BOATS AND. operators experienced In wiring ond sol- mission, power steering and mission, power steering, tinted Delmont 88 4-door Call 741-7030 otter 7 p.m. ditioned, power steering, pow- $1550 Cotallna convertible ACCESSORIES dering of electronic equipment. Per- brakes, tinted glass and factory air glass and factory air conditioning. Coronet 500 2-dr 1965 CADI LLAC CONVERTIBLE manenr position. Day shift only. Excellent er brakes, automatic. $2195 1967 DODGE 2-door hard-' conditioning. 12,000 original miles. WAS S219B DeVllie 4-door All power, air conditioning. S9P5 firm. paid benefit program. 1970 TORINO 2-door blue, WAS S33B5 DeltaSS 4-door 842-0097 The Boatman's Shop top, six cylinder, clean car. 24 Wharf Av». 7414710 Red Bank ENTRON INC. with blue vinyl top, power WANTED Open weekdays.» cm.-6 p.m. M $895 LeSobre 4-door An equal opportunity employer. DeVllie 4-door Party who needs 100% flnanclaaon a JQ69 ICEBOATS — New and ined. DN. Arrow, steering, air conditioning, auto- BUICK LE SABRE two-door hardtop. V», "E" and Motorlied Ite Sk*etert: Must, Jlllac DeVIII*2-do°r automatic, power steering. Cor priced at (ell, lost our lease. Boat (, Ski Center. 75 SALES-MANAGER 'matic. $2050 1966 CHEVROLET Very IK..J2995 SHL-M895. 11995. For more Information, coif Mr. Le» ytJttSt., Red Bonk. 1967 Oldsmolblt 98 convertible Crew with me. Established S yean In th» clean. Full power. Air Condi- Hdsmablla 98 4-door at 721-7102. lawn Industry and need help. Wont orgonl- 1970 MUSTANG Fastback.' ievrolet Comoro convertible 1969 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent condi- E-SKOW — Two sets of dacron sails. New zatlon oriented, aggressive salesperson tioning $1195 WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON SERVICE „ 19M Cadillac Calais J-door tion. Must sell. Best offer. steel trailer. All In very good condition, Hat can sell honestly and handle prob- power steering, automatic U19lSWForM d Folcon 2-door Phone 264-7036 or 719-2S33 ems positively. Call miles. CLERK-TYPIST - Must be occurate and i L¥R CHEVROLET, Matawan. 566-8000. Excellent condition. Must sell, leaving EXPERT ALTERATIONS able to accept responsibility. Call 842-1301 Done In my home AT NEW LOWER PRICES! 1971 Z-!9 CAMARO — Good condition. area. Price of 51400 Includes new snow for appointment. Phone 291-9175 Must sell, going Into service. Phone 747- tires. o7-27»3. RELIABLE SITTER WANTED - For two 9434 otter 6 p.m. 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — 6 passen- DRIVEWAYS REPAIRED — With stone school children. Call 495-0247 between 6.-8 or blacktop. Also fill dirt. Free estimates. pjn. 1969 IMPALA — 4-door hardtop, vinyl oer station waoon. Power steerlnji. Ask- Phone'741-4532. root, air conditioning. Very clean, S2195. ng S120D. Call Dave Lewis ot 741-2504,9 to ' p.m, weekdays. COUNTER CLERKS ANO CHECKERS - 1972 SKYLARK MULLER CHEVROLET, Motawan. 566- INCOME TAX RETURNS For dry cleaning store. Immediate em- 8000. Prepared By Accountant. loyment. Must be neat, personable and WANTED Day-Evening appointment. leasant. Apply Little Silver Cleaners, 601 1970'CUDA 440 - 6 pack, headers, 4-speed, In your home ot your convenience. ranch Ave. $ Party who needs 100% financing on a 1970 Reasonable rotes. Call 264-B540. tape player, vinyl top. Many extras. 17,000 rnlles. Reasonable offer accepted. 872- DUDGE CORONET four-door. V8, power MAIDS — Day shift. 8:30-4:30 steering, automatic, air conditioned, cor PAPER HANGING Apply In person, priced ot 11995. For more Information, For free estimates HOLIDAY INN OFHAZLET, Rt.35 4150 f 1967 VOLKSWAGEN coll Mr. Lee at 721-7102. : Call 787-5402 Automatic, Bluc«edon. Good condition. 1967 MGB — Roadster. 51,000 miles. Ra- SEAMSTRESS - Full time, for bridal PROFESSIONAL PAINTING - At unpro- lop. Call 583-2440 dlo, wire wheels; wood Interior. A-l con- fessional prices. Students expertly ,paint power steering, power dition, Best oiler. 493-1780 after 5. 747-1894 VOLKSWAGEN - 1971. Model 411. Vari- interior and exterior to provide tuition. Satisfaction guaranteed. Pleaso call 741- ant. Sunroof, roof rack, loaded. 4,000 ml. 1966 BUICK SKYLARK — All power. WAITRESSES brakes, radio, w/w tires, S2TO0. Call 872-060S, 420B. evening shift. Apply In person, HOLIDAY Automatic transmission. 6 cylinder. Ex- NN, RT. 35, Hazlet. positive traction, air condi- 1962 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL- Like new cellent condition. Guaranteed. 1550. 741-- CERAMIC TILE - Bathrooms, shower condltlcn. Must be seen to appreciate. All 4243. stalls, kitchens. Repairs. Free estimates. AIR STYLIST — Full time. Salon 35, tioning, tinted glass, bumper strips, BOB SINKER, (71-5739. power. Selling "as Is", «50.4)5-0641. 196S VOLKSWAGEN — Karmann Ghla wy 3535 , MlddltwMlddletownn Shopping CenteCenterr. 671-9111 door guards, bumper guards, remote mir- 1962 FORD ECONOLINE CAMPER — model. Runs good. Price S350. Good condition, 1275. or will trade tor a Help Wanted WAITRESSES WANTED — Day and ror, convenience group, deluxe wheel covers, VOLKSWAGEN sedon. 29W68J. Male or Female light. Apply In personlerson. The 'Town & Surf Trucks For Sale 9lner, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. window frame molding, carpet front & rear. AMBITIOUS COUPLE"- Who desire Wanted Automotive I956CHEVROLET FLAT BED DUMP more Income, unusual business opportu- nity. Can produce (10,1100 or more alter More Classified «71-9I51 first year of working part-time from.your own home. No Investment. Call «42-4J5fc- - on Next Page 1972 LE SABRE 1961 Volkswajcn — Flatbed. Runs. Needs a little work. J143. 842-1448, 842-1576 or WE NEED USED CARS 747-9096. 1956 STUDEDAKER — Plck-Up trUcT. WE WILL PAY Running condition. $90. $4492 Call 747-2842 TOP PRICES i960 JEEP — Two-ton pickup, tour-wheel TOM'S FORD drive, 7' plow, V-8. Needs minor work. 4-door hard top. $400. 787-7710. omeone once said: Equipped with radio, Auto Rentals Auto Rentals w/w tires, air conditioning, tinted glass, bumper strips, s "You have to spend protective body, side moulding, JVlfEB 4AA r ADCI vinyl roof, power steering, power money to make money." wVCI% £\3\3 vAlftjS brakes, & automatic transmission: TO CHOOSE FROM ON 9 BIG ACRES - MOST For just $2.00 you MODELS DISPLAYED ON OUR HUGE can sell an item for $50.00 under a Daily Register "Fami- 45 CAR SHOWROOM! ly Plan" ad and make $48.00 profitl Not bad, right?

BUICK-OPEL The Daily Register 2644000 Classified Ads HWY. 35 KEYPORT 741-6900 " Pets and Livestock Houses For R«nt 28 January] 2,1972 THE FAMILY CffiCUS By BO Kerne For Sole AKC POODLES — Thru males. White. Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted TEMS YOU NO LONGER • Best otter. Coll Male or Female Male or Female NEED OR USE WIU 7394275 BEAUTIFUL/ PUP — Beagle-golden re- REAL ESTATE " rlever combo. Goad temperament, Free SELL to aoood home. Call 842-2620. SALES ANIWALPHWrOGfUFW NOTICE you believe In your own ability, and Carnplete Satisfaction Guaranteed. rould like to earn more than «20,(00 per 'ear, then we want to talk to "YOU." Ex- FAST Dolton Studios, 74I-W13eves. HELP WANTED READERS . lence helpful but not necessary. We ot- MINI SCHNAUZER - Puppies. AKC. a company paid "In depth" training VITH A QUICK ACTION. Oockedcmpp«<^j«li» • ogram, substantial drawing accounts AND ADVERTISERS id the best sales Incentive program In LOW-COST he Industry. Call 264-7200 for a eon- DAILY REGISTER MINIATURE POODLES — AKC All Help Wanted Advertising will appear under the com- Identlal Interview. Three males, two females HAZLETAREA Six weela old. 741-1202 Thre«4>edrooin liome for rent. bined "Help Wanted Male or Female" column. Reference FAMILY AD Call after o,264-«a> to age, sex or marital status may not be expressed, unless MEDICAL SECRETARY""• MYNAH BIRD wwledge of shorthand ond medical ter- 3 LINES-5 DAYS With cage. SEVEN-ROOAn HOU5E - JKecnsburj . a bona fide occupation requirement exists. Inology necessary for an Interesting and FOR 7<7.544J alter 5 p.m. Reody for March l.,,Four bedrooms. (Ms ersified position In a modern growing JUST $2.00 ier month plus utilities. One month's Information regarding positions with possible bona fide oc- security. 78^-5271. • ; volloble for Merchandise For Sole only, REAL ESTATE cupational requirements or clarification of the New Jersey its. Contact Personnel Dept., Rlvervlew .rtlcte must originate Irom o houstholo ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Unujval Situ-, Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the lospltal, 741-2700. Ext. 225 for appoint- hd may ml exceed o sale price of S5U.U0 FOR RENT atlon. Ideal couple wllh grown farnllv. | . icnt. An equal opportunity employer. ir arilcle. Kdrooms. $250. Lease. (212) 925-314*. ., , New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, (201) 648-2700, or by -Ice MUST be advertised. Each addition- Apartments r l n ll ( writing 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N.J. 07102. line'SI,00. No-copy changes may be r'$*%; • DAY SHIFTS, NIGHT SHIFTS ,SISTA"NT MANAGER — For shoe pool, parking. All spacious, truly luxury vantage of an "above aver- • WEEKDAYS, WEEKENDS OLID MAHOGANY —Pive-drower, i rooms, I'/j bathJ, gomeroom, eat-In KilcDr ore. Must have experience In shoe busi- lest. One year old. Colt i375 new, asking apartments. ': > ' • en, basement/garage. 16x32 In-oround age" opportunity selling MCDONALD'S FAMILY RESTAURANT es. Will consider person In shoe sales All or visit superintendent. 291-0237.'. pool. MULLANlfSV REALTY, 671-5T51. both new and used cars for i looking for men and women who want a llh good experience. Good salary, 40 tir. firounell-Kramer Management Co. Kd lob with all the extras. As a member ekrwrlteTo Box H-9, The Dally Regls- TWO T.V.'S - One console, one portable, 686-1800 Monmouth County's oldest if our crew, you get good starting pay, su- . Red Bank. "Billy's eating the cookies ootof his lunch and washer and dryer. Need little repair.. Sofa, choir. «1-J7«aft«r 4 p.m. pancy. SAMUEL TEICH6R AGE Pontiac dealership. Selling Krvlsed training, pleasant working condl* HRRIERS - West Keansburg. Wei.. RED BANK Dons, and regular raises. the bus hasn't-even come yet 1" Oceanport Ave., OCeanport, 542-35M)- experience preferred. See lg route available, near your honu MOVING — For sale, antique deacon's Aaron Rassas at RASSAS orly morning delivery, alves you the lench, >' long, 180. Andrea stereophonic $125 lo $350 Per Month .PPLY: tst of the day for fun. Call 767-8724 or Help Wanted instruction I Fl, mahogany console, 175. Also ga- xdrooms. Central clr conditioningng.. Wall THE BERGAGENCY PONTIAC, 395 Broad St., PERSON: 17-1399. rage and garden Items. Call 747-S740. wens. Indoor parking. Swim pooll. Sauna5 , Rt.35 Red Bank. 741-51B0. Eves, letween 9 and 11:30 a.m.. 2 and 4 p.m., Male or Female wot marina., Neo-. r beach—_ . 14-hour __dodpor.r - nd 8 and 9:30 p.m. IESK CLERK-RECEPTION 1ST - 7 a.rn,- LARGE AUTOMATIC WASHER — Cop- . TV security, Walk ta train and bus. until 9. p.m. shift. Must apply In person. NO lertone, MS. Fedders air conditioner, S50. )nehour to NYC. 40 minutes to Newark. RED BANK - Small two-bedroom houjt MCDONALD'S I0NE CALLS. Howard Johnson Motor SALES CAREER Call7«7-0MS with large yard on River Rd. $U0 per HS Hwy 35 Mlddlelown Lodge, AMdaTetown. month pTus'utllltles. Relerencei. One, MILLER FURNACE mfSK month's security, TOOL & DIE MAKER IVE-IN COOK - To serve elderly wom- owned a Business or served In either tales MERCHANDISE For mobile home. Never used. STOCK CLERK l, Rumson. No heavy cleaning or Iron- or administration. Excellent starting sala- Coll7?7-1MO RED BANK THREE-BEDROOM HOME Steady, year round work In shore t. Call 842-1130. Or Tues., Wed., Thurs., ry plus commissions. Unlimited earning Leonardo. Available March 6. oreo. Pleasant working condi- fo 5 p.m., coll 842-0306. BEDROOM SET - With double bed. Mat- 741-1732 291-4915 FULLTIME potential. Management opportunities. Lib- ress am box spring like new. Single bed. tions, liberal fringe benefits. In- eral fringe benefits. 001(549-7872. Eve- FREEHOLD —Furnished comlorlable 'OWER PRESS OPERATORS - Apply to Call «72^2I4 mornings. apartment; also furnished efficiency. HOUSE — Keansburg.. teresting, varied work. Interesting, diversified work. Good sola- RASER METAL PRODUCTS, |K£., 26 nings coll 671-2444. An equal opportunity IBM TYPEWRITERS- •y. No experience necessary. employer M/F. Reconditioned, guaranteed. (115. Rent, op- sJnrtflong term. 462.1231. C lei; .. '• MONMOUTH SILVERSMITHS, INC. ' Brunswick Ate., Motawan, 564J474. Ion.to buy. (14 per mo. Royal and Re- WEDGEWOOD SLUE CANOPY BED — Irl's, with matching dresser ond hutch, Coll Doys 747-3034. APPLY IN PERSON PIST — Experienced electrictype- Accounts Receivable Clerk mington. 1734)27 after e p.m. Wt«ER RENTALS — Bradley Beoclr Evenings 741-7404 wlter, fost, accurate. Full time position, wlrnlied boxsprlng mattress. 564-7025 Shore CluD Apartments. Modern, fur- Wanted to Rent mmediate opening. Call 531-Y200, Ext. 35, For local newspaper. Must be accurate ilshed, all utilities Included except elec- DEAN FLOOR Iss Ellena. with figures end able to type well. 37V1 Dr. Irlc. Loundryroom. Free parkina. Avail* APARTMENTS i HOUSES WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR week, Mon. through Frl. Liberal fringe .'O'G'R'A'CKS - Wrought Iron,porch, able Sept. 10 to June 1. Philip Glassmar 2 to 4-bedroom aiartmentartment* and howie* COVERING CO. leneflts. Reply in ovm{Kmdwrlllng to Box 1X40, S22.75. Hearth, ftx25, J12.75. 264, Associates, Broker, 774-4K6. After 5. 774-' weded Immedldtefr . $150$150tt » $4$4» aa montmonthh . Established specialty store lias opening 5-197, The Dally Register, Red Bank, giv- lor Department Manager. Strong sales Rt. 36, West Keansburg, N.J. 4156. turnlshed or unt lshed, long or ihorr' ing references, experience It any, and sal- term leases. Call W243504350. background preferred, Way week. Apply ary desired. FURNISHED^3 PLEASANT ROOMS- In person, Mr. Slier, 3rd floor. Ihlrd floor, light housekeeping. Private, THE KIRWAN CO. NATELSONS „ BEAUTICIAN GAS STATION ATTENDANTS Oulet, mature, business person. 74H761. Realtors „ ' :, Broods Front Sis., Red Bank EXPERIENCED ONLY. AND MECHANICS Dental Assistant 7S Newman Springs Rd. Red BenK FULL TIME. TOP SALARY. Coll 56M105 for appointment Experience preferred. Excellent salary MAPLE BED — Poll sl»> mattress and COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY — Solid RED BANK -Apartments for rent. Near and working conditions. No evenings. Broad St. and all transportation. Call 741- SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER RENOWN BEAUTY SALON IAMBERMAIDS — Also launderer. NO Send Resume to Box H-10,The Dally Reg- vinyls ding doesn't dent like obsolete I0NE CALLS. Apply In person, Howard ister, Red Bank. metal siding. Coll for free estimate, D.W. 1063or«42211I> 1872 Hwy 35 Mlddtetown Barr Home Improvements. 842-2053. UST BE EXCELLENT IN ENGLISH olmson Motor Lodge, Mlddletown. GIRLS'S 3-SPEED BIKE— Excellent :N OR LPN - Full time or part-time, NURSES' AIDE — Day shift. Hilltop NEARLY NEW GARDEN APARTMENT ND BOOKKEEPING. ONLY TOP AP- condition. Sacrifice at J3J. — One bedroom. Total electric. Adults LICANTS CONSIDERED. SEND COM- lease call mornings for Interview, iECRETARY — For growing national Nursing Home. Call for appointment. TYPEWRITERS, ADDINOmachlnes. Al vslness magazine located In Red Bank, Call 747-5657. mokes new or used. Guaranteed Law as preferred. Hwy % one block from ocean. LETE RESUME TO P.O. BOX 242, 15. Serplca's, lot Monmouth St. Next to Local end NY buses at door. 671-Sia. ,WJSE \NANTED TO REMT — M< ITTLESILVER, N.J.0773?. eno abilities required. Neat appearance, FIRST-CLASS HOUSEKEEPER — For ood typing skills. Call Mrs. Diane Kru- INSPECTOR- — of clem .Hnentor local DESKS J15 up, FILE*;tables, choirs? theater. 747-0485. and two children. Reasonable. Call AC DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 33, Ol heavy duty, crystal clear. Includes Up- roorn$lVoll utilities Included. Call 747- WANTED - Approximately ICOOft.. .EGAL SECRETARY - For small Red. Sliver. . Five dayso week, vom.-3p.rn. NURSES' AIDES -Day shift. Experience lank law office. Experienced only. Full J»irst.S31«»v. • pers, air vents, and guaranty. Sofa or two and transportation necessary. Good salary me. Call 842-1555. COLLEGE STUDENTS — To tutor read- chairs, S44.fl. Free estimates. ALL mud liberal benefits; Call Mrs. Brandow, Ing andmalh. Car necessary. Year round, STATEWIDE INTERIORS, ftt&ttt KEANSBURG — Apartment, three rooms,' SECRETARY - For low office. Ex- BABYSITTER — Red Bank area, to care bath' UnfyrnlshecTutllltlts Included, 10LMDEL CONVALESCENT CENTER, part-time. 842-01 Jl noon to 3 p.m. , HOOVER ELECTRIC AVOCADO DRYER Furnished Rooms perlence preferred, but not necessary, -9464200. or pre-schaol child 8:45 to 5:15, and will- Available Feb. 1 .typing W stem essential. Contact Brian no tto ttakc e child to babysitter's home. iO NOW VoU're earning tlO.000 to — Two months old. 10-month guarantee LOVELY ONE AND TWO-BEDROOM - ft BoyieTlS White St., Eatontown, S4KH5. IURSES — LPN's and RN's, full or part Callaft•)eer 6 p.m., 842-4512. $20,000 PER YEAR? You're now Jno p«r- left. M10. Call 4JSW7 . l/ fecTpoiltlon to odd another JIO.MO m a FIREPLACE vVooT^^SwtonedT pickup' Apartments, some paneled,-In newl PRIVATE ROOM ' . • AN OHIO OIL CO. offers opportunity for Ime, 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. Working .IVING ROOM SET — Couch and chair, v conditions pleasant, fringe benefits ex- IOUSEKEEPER — Part-time, hours to second Income. No investment. £42-9243. or delivery. Little Silver Repair Center. remodeled building. - " " ttllh thower. Private enlrpnce. Ptiont tilgh commission Income PLUS regular cellent. Be proud of where you work. New Coll between 5-7 p.m. 741OIM. ..-.•••• . . . Ike new, $1!5. Also MARTIN GUITAR, rent Includes heat and hot water. One 747-1041,946444KTTRACTIVC —1 befor Niceley 7 nmisnep.m. a, stuatp,_ ,_,„. cosh bonuses, convention trips ond abun- never used. 741-2425. month security required. 3 Oc ivle' w graduates welcome. Call Mrs. King, 222 *cglfo — Zenith. Excellent, Ave., Keansburg, 45*1697 or Uo-1 room. Private light cooking. Gentleman dant fringe benefits to mature person In 277 between 9 a.m. ond 2 p.m.. DELIVERY — Light. Knowledge of Mon- after sreferred. Call 74T-4394. -. -':' Red Bonk area. Regardless of experience, AEDICAL ASSISTANT - For Internist's mouth County. Must have own car. Gas PROJECT TIMEI - Orion yarns and nee- 4:30 p.m. air mall G. F. Read, Pr«s., American illlce In Mlddletown area. Reply to Box • i at 5 J'S VARIETY, 1125 Ocean Ave., THIRD COOK — Early hours. 40 hour allowance. Daytime hours available, FREEHOLD — Furnished room, pr,von' .Lubricants Co., Box 696, Dayton, Ohio '•20, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Please apply Personal touch, Hwy 33, Bright, (opp. Harry's). 'RED BANK — Charming river view tnifora, TV. One room wilt, kitchen ionf: 45401. 'week. Year round. SAVE MONEVi — Rent onytfiuui ypqlr apartment. Sublet furnished $200 or sell 842-3409 :ARPENTERS — Experienced only. Ap- MoraaaTin theTBOO Sheldon Bldg. 10:3( heart desires from All Purpose Rentals MARTHA WASHINGTON— sewing cabi- SflcTency. Short;lWg term. 46MH1. ' ?•' am. to 8:30 p.m. net, sit. Large drop leaf table, Ks. Small furnishings. Beautiful building. Call eve- •GENERAL OFFICE WORKER - Some tly COUNTRY WOODS, Fox Hill RcC Wrmerly A t> Z.Rentals)T»1 Newman n|ngsM2$l230. Redwood lawn furnl- LONG BRANCH - Furnished apartmeht. SeitefllfcNORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS jocal career sales position and member- :iementary School. N.J. Teacher's Cer- unemployed executives, etc., to sell sewer ture.'ll piras.lw)'. ReFaxacfzor, 115. Odd Four roroomso , bath. Heat and water sup- connections to homeowners. High earn. "— Broadway, Lono Branch. HV ship representatives. Well proven leads tificate required. Call 747-2294 for appli- chairs, tVtach. Large chair, VS. 747-4021. piled-"— . H'lqo pets. Until June, 15,229-155). iROOM WITH 8ATH - Meld servlte. jfj ond commission pay plon with continuing Ings. Colt M2-9SS5. las a week. Call Wndlamnier, Sea Bright.: cation. SECOND FLOOR — Three-room apart- renewals. Sales experience. Must have PIANO TEACHER — Experienced only. CE SKATES — Ladles' figure, size 10 842-3084.. . 'ii! ; . ;- ;} oar. Coll collect, Mr. DeAngells, between ART-TIME CHILD CARE— Tuesday no) I, S3J0. Men's hockey, size 11, $3.50. ment, Utilities supplied. One month's ' a.m.-5 p.m., for confidential appoint? mnd ThursdaThursday alter school. Call after 5 Slrl's, site 12, $2. Playpen, $3. Two Don- security. Applications being accepted. SPECIAL WINTER RATES ; !:;,, Tent. («O9) 3M-255I. un., 291-2433, coucttes, with corner table, .Call otter fjW-Otzfc _ , • Small room, s:o, large room, >2S pi/. J Ask for Mrs. Nelson. leek. Special rate bv ihe month. UittnsvJ UNFURNISHED — Three-room oport- CAREER OPPORTUNITIES DFFICt; MAINTENANCE — Floor vmr FULL AND PART-TIME — Help Wanted malraida service Included. Neor >»bus stop Ifor.': ixpand)ng real estate company seeking Ing and «neral cleaning. 6 to 1 a.m. and 6 TmeWOOD FOR SALE LAWN,SWEEPER — Sears best, tractor ment. 86 Seeley Ave., Keansburg. ills a N.Y., Newark. ALPINE MANOR HOTt_., KH — i to 11 shift, full tlnu, S32 to start. oTo p.ra dally. S2.50 per hour. Call Mr. for modern automatic car wash In-Mota- Kindling wood free. month. No utilities. One month's security salesmen. Potential 112-S1SJB0 first icense. S6O-7272. drawn, 11 bu. capacity; original cost $117. iHlghlands.872-1773, . . . ' y -T; Apply In person, Crecngrove Con- _-. We will licensemHOoln you at our, rllMlns, 2M-71DO. wan. Must have driver's He Coll 264-ofo after 5 p.m. Moving, must sell.tw Includes new spare required. Call 4950799 tor appointment... valescent Center, Rt. as areTGreengrove peclal school. Draw available. Call now, FORNISHED ROOM - Rd., Neptune. HOUSEWORK —Wed., Thurs., Frl., 10:30 DISHWASHER — And maintenance. Ap- .1,6 AREA - Secluded area: PALACE REALTY ASSOCS. ply In person. Bow Knot Restaurant, if SEASO"N'ED FIREWOOD '-"Fre'e dellv ment. One bedroom, living leges. Red Bank, nl« location. 244-5300 ' to 2:30. Must have own transportation and ery. Also, log sDU|JlnjjS«vlces. "• • •- 74Vi7tj7, H50SEWORKER - LIVE IN. SALARY be reliable. Excellent pay. 741-8484. Brood Sti, Red Bank. nandbalh. All utlllllei sup- $1.49 AND UP heat. Call A. Kozlcky, Real MS PER WEEK PLUS FREE ROOM EGISTERED NURSES - 3 to 11 p.m. KEANSBURG - Furnished roams, -. AND BOARD. WILL BOARD HUSBAND FFICE MANAGER/ACCOUNTANT - ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN — Ex- .. qualify Window Shades. Bring In your ir, Rt. 35, Eatontown, N.J. mil tor Emergency Room and othei perienced only, prefer school construc- PINE ANflUUES — call lor appointment oilers and save. double, motel service. Week, day/ mi FREE. CALL 531-W67 AFTER 3:30 P.M. - lall construction machinery firm look- Best rates. 7S7-5MO. jnltsV Apply Assistant Director of-Nurs ngfor someone to manage office with tion. Call G. Barba, 747-1 KB. »eekdns after • p.m., Saturdays otter 10 J, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL CEN ].rn,l4].3m. . ; — Three furnished roohis, OmVCTS, CUD oeTAIlSSfT- lFuiror live employes. Must have extensive ac- PRGWN'S FURNISHES ROOMS - Also efficiencies' :R, 1945 Coriles Ave., Neptune. An counting experience. Hospltallrallon, paid Iglts. No pels. Reterencet, part-time. Apply Country Sud"v «r Cor Equal opportunity employer. ELECTRONIC TECHNICI AH OtHIHD THe.TIM.65 ANTIQUES C Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 available. Chelsea Apartments, 58 Chelsea" '.Haiti, MMdlctown.1 vocations. Call 2«4-oOSt tor appointment. at behind the times prices. 77 Shrewsbury ABY STROLLER — Deluxe corrlage Ave., Long Branch. Under new manage- ype. Like new. S20. ment, Coll 870-9392. SHOE SALES - Full time, for high quali- SALESCLERKS WANTED. NO EX- EXPERIENCED IN DIGITAL IN- at Monmouth, Red Sank. 7 days. 747-srH LARGE — Combination bedroom-ltvlng TV SEdvTCEMAN— Blue Cross, Blue ty children's shoe stare. Must nave e* TEGRATED CIRCUITS. SEND. DE- 671-5371 room, large kitchen and shower. Near Shield, polo* vacation. Company estab- lerience. Good salary. No nights. Apply PERIENCE NEEDED, WE WILL TRAIN. MMEDIATE ADVANCEMENTS. GOOD TAILED RESUME TO P.O. BOX 242/ G.E. — Two meter FM transceiver. Con- DREXEL COLONIAL HUTCH - Ex- Rlvervlew hospital. $125 month. No pets. FURNISHED ROOM — Mature gentle- lished over SO yrs. Ask lor Mr. Ferroro; a Toby's Juvenile Shoes, Rt. 3S and New LITTLE SILVER, NJ. 0773». verted for 34,94-^4,94. «50. 264-4TO offer Write Box G-2t, The Dally Register, Red man. Centrally Ipcoted In Keyport. Call Iftonmouth Rd., Mlddletown. WORKING CONDITIONS. APPLY SU- cellent condition, 6' high, 5' wide, three •ERAMA SEWING DEPARTMENT, shelves, six drawers, sliver closet, $200. Bar*. . •-" • • HOW ABOUT YOU? — pay bins in it. 1STALLERS — Garage doors, oper- NEW SHREWSBURY. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Ml 4624477 otter 6 prn. WEST ENO — 2Vi furnished rooms, kited- FURNISHED ROOM — Lovely riverfront Amazing part-time business of your own ators, radio controls. SALES HELP WANTED — In women's Also Taxi driver. HAMMOND ORGAN FIVE-PIECE MODERN — Contemporary enette, air conditioning, terrace. Bus and ranch home with dock and private bath. that will pay you whatever you desire to Call 741-4161,8 a.m.-4 p.m. wear. Full time or port-time. Experience ' Call 787-0205 bedroom set. Excellent condition. $150.' beach block away. Monthly, seasonal, 532-2372 or 229*97. * . earn. Free Interview tells how. 7474246 or yearly. 222-8233 or 741-7748. 747-9329. WEEKEND TELEPHONE OPERATOR - necessary. Must apply Inperson, no phone PERSON TO REPLACE - 20-year-pld ex- Call 787-4844. Small answering service. Experienced.' calls, Donna's, 93 Brood St., Red Bank. employee who left us to hove a child. Fe- See our used organ selection Including WATERFRONT APARTMENT - New PRIVATE ENTRANCE 'lease call 747-0*0. ;late model Spinets, Chords, ond Consoles. MOVING OUT OF STATE — Must sell Cooking privileges. Women only. .COUNTER PERSON WANTED — From CREDIT MANAGER — Guy/Gal Friday. male ex-employee was assistant to our fe. iPrlces start at S450. All Instruments sold' 971 Sears Suburban tractor, 12 h.p., with one-bedroom furnished apartment. Free 4:30 am. until 2 p.m., Howard Johnson's male manager. She did stock work, sales TV. No lease. Move In tansy. NAUTILUS CafJ 671-2600,3-6 ?.m. •, BOOKKEEPER — Experienced, lor res- Excellent position for right person. Must ,wltn a guaranty. . 41" mower. Can use with plow or snow Restaurant, MMdletown. Apply In person have heavy bookkeeping and collection work, some typing, etc If you can fill this blower. Asking 1850. Only used six times. APARTMENTS,.Sea Bright. 842-0505. LARGE STUDIO ROOM — Private full only. ; . ourant. Call 7474)200, job, apply In person, Red Bonk Youth Formica kitchen set, with four chairs, ask for Mr. Zee experience. Trainees need not apply. fcenter"20 Broad St., Red Bank. {Special savings on Knabe, Sohmer, Ever- RED BANK-r Charming converted older bath, entrance, atd driveway. Coll after 6 Dmpany benefits. Call 264-6080. ,ett, Mason-Hamltn, Kawol and player pl- asking $55. Norge automatic gas clothes home. First floor apartment. Five roams. p,m., 741-4792, 'ACTIVITY DIRECTOR — Nursing home. dryer, osWrvolir. 741-6582. .Unfurnished. Pay own utilities. S190. [to 11 shift. Please call mornings foTlnter-. YPI5T WANTED - Accuracy, speed. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST .anos. SINGLE COLOLONIAI L - Rumson area, Cnowleoge .arts and crafts. 10 to 4 Men- : .Avollctle immediately. 671-0832 «ves. ive day work week. Call BOOKKEEPER SOLID CHERRY — Dining table, 56", one' Furnished. Owwn parking, entrance. Pri- day through Friday. Call 741-8811. Experience required. Full-time position. 775-9300 542-8143 or 222-4722 : 300 Moln St,,Asbury Park extra leaf, custom pads, $95. Small mahp-, vote. Mature busbusinesl s person. M2-3007. . .BOOKKEEPER - Far medical office, Mon. through Frl. Compensation In ac- KEANSBURG — Four-room oportment. REGISTERED NURSES —And LPN'S for Open dally'til 9 Sot.'fll S:30 any sideboard with campaign type pulls/ Unfurnished. Accel! to backyard. Central- full-time. Fringe benefits. Send resume.; 1 J cordance with ability. Reply to P.O. Sox LARGE ROOM nursinurslng home. Full antand part-time. Good MAGAZINE CLOSER — Experienced. ly located. Couple; preferred. Call after-1 Car needed. Business woman preferred, Solory open. Write to Box C-118, The Highest commission paid. Call collect 842, Red Bank. Sally Register, Red Bank. pay. Holmdel area. Call SURFBOARD - 6'3" Weber Atntrollon, p.m,,7tT-M11.- call between 4-7:30 p.m. 747-3546 M) 397-3643 from 9 c.m.-9 p.m. dally. RETIRED? AVON shows you a wonderful FIREWOOD wood chips, Large live frees moved. and small welsult by Sea Suits. Best offer. TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT - Untur- "PATWS UFPARTMENT MANAGER IANAGEMENT - Young corporation way to fill leisure hours meeting Oqll 671-0587. _^^ w filling positions. No experience nec- BABYSITTER WANTED — In my home friendly people, earning extra cash. • 74M9I9 nlshed. All electric, air ond heal. Avail- REAL ESTATE ' Excelxellen. t coreir with well establisiheh d 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., five days. able Immediately. $195 per month. BETSY . Full company training. TGM AS- 787-9476 It's easy and fun selling Avonjirod- rHOMASVILLE TABLES — Coffee and GARRARD SL-95 TURNTABLE - Con- TES2»JB3 ucts.callt-ucts. Call to.r details: Mrs. Word 741- sole stereo and Fisher and Ambassador ROSS APARTMENTS, 36 Center St., Key- FOR SALE wo matching end tables. port. 2144111. PARENTS AND COUPLES — Stretch the 4343,774-12211,462-3377. 747-3700 speakers. Phone 747-0276. Homes For Sola , ALESPERSON — Full time. Permanent' family budget. Earn up to SI,0OO a month aaer or person with college training. lasltlon. Selling experience desired, FASHION FROCKS — Earn EXTRA mon- SNOW THROWER - Electric. 5earj Po- FOR RENT — Bedroom, living room, Good knowledge of engines and engine, xirl-tlme. Call 774-6340, anytime. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA-BED bath, share kitchen,'single business worn, breakdown Is preferred. Send resume to 'lease apply In person, Carroll's Sfcrtlo- ey in your spare time, jpuu clothingt - free lar Cub. Used one season. $63. Call after GOLD IN LITTLE SILVER ners, 28 Broad St., Red Bank. training. Call now 671-4934 or 287-1180. ' Slipcover, good condition, J40. ,m.,872-lM3. • i . i ' an or senior college student. Reasonable, Dutch style Cope Cod with five e>tra Monmouth Mowers, 656 Hwy 33, Mlddle- )RIVER-WAREHOUSE — Experienced. Coll 84M94I otter 7 p.m. • taHy Central Marine, Hwy 35, Laurence 717-0901 largarge bedroombedroomss , twtwo ffull bathbathss , large YinYin- .town, attention Air. Mortord. 671-1073. UALIFIED — Television technician, MECHANIC — Year round. Inboard and FURNACE — Gas, 8500 Btu's. Also, hural farter. DRESSER — solid oak with detachable EATONTOWN -— >3V4. rooms, furnished, place In living room, fformal dining room/ part or full time. Apply In person, Little outboard. Same experience necessary. tiltler, still In box, best offer. eat-In country kitchen. AttacheAttach d garog* HOUSEKEEPER - One or two days a Iver Television & Appliance, 1214 Ayers CLERK TYPIST — Experienced. Ex- R t# U < Call 717-2367 [ ond hall bosementbosement . Located In verve y nice week. Own transportation preferred. Lane, Little Sliver. celltnt typing skills a must. Small pleas- « WI1 i!l , 542-2342 area. Convenient to schools and trans Call 671-4425 ant Eatonlown office. Five days, 8:30 to MOVING portation. Being offered with lots st ex- IOUSEKEEPER —10 to 1 p.m., two days 4:30, call 542-4783. . SERVICE ISLAND SALESPERSON — 2' X 2' DROFTElLING BLOCKS - Used. Three complete roams of furniture. tras for only $37,900. : weekly. Must have references and own For Mobil Gas and Wash, Rt. 36, Hailet Over 400 sq. ft, Complete, S50. Call 583-4761, ota 8 p.m. Commercial Rentals Help Wanted Musi have good references. Full time Call 291-3)11 transportation. 741-0516. RIVERS — Tractor trailer experience THE KIRRWAN CO: squired. Must have ICC physical and only. Apply In person 103. GARAGE SALE — Smith, Wood Hallow f>ROFSSSIOMAL OFFICE'srtCE- Ap- Male or Female •HARMACIST — Full time. Attractive 19" COLOR TV — Consolette, table mod- Rd., Colts Neck. Frl. and Sat., Jan. 14 and lalmotely 4,000 sq. II. of prime office ass road test. Contact Mr. Kennedy, el, two years old. Asking Jtto. Phone 495- 75 Newman SprlnjUi"* . Red Bank alary and schedule. Apply Suburban mllh & Solomon Trucking Co., How EXPERIENCED WATRESSES WANTED 5.11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Furniture, antiques, ce In professional lone of Red Bonk, •Iwrmacy, Mlddletown. 741-3030. - Fisherman's Wharf, 4 Blngham Ave., 0240. bric-a-brac, garden equipment. iwdlote occuponcV. Will decorate and Lans, New Brunswick, 247-1200, between 8 Rumson. Call after {p.m., 842-2200. lltlon to sutiTAttractive long-l>rm •842-4350 > am.-S p.m. An equal opportunity employ- DINETTE KITCHEN SET - Like new. le ovolloble. Coll HOWARD 6. OEX-' SHEET METAL Help Wanted er. ADVERTISING MEDIA SALES — Low Original price 5239, now >50. GE vacuum Machinery For Sale' n>w>v waitaui*- \M I rt\ Male or Female pressure selling. Tremendous opportunity cleaner, «1C 291-1159 after 5. ,TER ASSOCS. 747-2701. NEW LISTING^ LAYOUT GEMERAL HOUSECLEAMING - Five Tor advancement. Call 229-484ratter «"> GRAVELY TRACTOR WANTED, PAY Two.bedroom bungalow/ unfurnished. etti We offer: TOP-NOTCH TYPIST — Experienced L4SH. BUY AS IS. ALSO, LARGE BOAT, Ebonnyy floorsfloors . 2800 sqsq, fofootaget . OOnne acri! ment potential are available for ex- Own utlllllei. $150 monlh, lease optional/ l • Permanent positions close to home with dictaphone and reception, desires UTILITY TRAILER WANTED. 787-6180. 'Two-bedroom home located In Rumson. plus. CustoCustom built by owner. Reduced - Excellent wages plus shift differential payments . PerlenC. $45W0 sale. 2il-413Yeves. "1; commensurate with experience. Ex- WIDOW — Willing to bqbyslt or use car' i Wall St. Red Bank 741-5501 Call B42-4350 Apply at ceptional employee benefits program. tor errands. Days only. " "' , PET* Our employees Know of this ad. Send Phone 717-5476. Thomas transistor Model A. 5250. THE KIRWAN CO. "More Classified ' resume, outlining education, ex- perience, and salary requirements AND LIVESTOCK Realtors jn Next Page ; TRAVELTRAILER —20'. SLEEPS 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Ban: Situations Wanted LOVABLE PUPPY - Seven months. UNFURNISHED — Immediate occu- FOUR. 11 MONTHS OLD. SELF-CON- : CLASS M \MJHUUnlN<; CORPORATION BOX P-18 Male TAINED. COST $3000, BARGAIN AT ree to right person. Housebroken. All pancy. Seven roorns. Three bedrooms, !Vfe Houses For Sale PACKAGING PRODUCTS DIVISION THE DAILY REGISTER SifW. MUST SELL. AFTER 5:30,542-4501 shots. Coll 741*42. baths, spacious eat-In kitchen. Living Beers and Francis 51s. Keyporl CHAUFFEUR SERVICE — In your awn roomwttn dining area. Family room. Cor- An equal opportunity employer *• RED BANK cor tD airports, etc. Call SEARS—17 cu. ft. frostless freezer with KAY-9 COLLEGE'S — Rtglstrallon and ~>rt. $275 psr monlh. Lease required. An equal opportunity employer. 842-4870 Icemoker, tlOO. Panasonic portable Demonstration for January Dog Obe- A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, QUIET AM/FM cassette recorder, S4D. Heathkl dience Classes Mon. ond Tues. Jan. 10, II, 5 Prospect Ave., Little Sliver, 741-4500, YOUNG WAN — 24, Intelligent and airP scope, J15. TV, FM sweep generator, tI5. 8 p.m., without dogs, please. Complete ' Itloitt, three years college, anxious to Audio generator, S15.741-1487. COUNTRIFIED 1 nurse, $30. For further Information, 229- learn.trad• ''* or'" star' t training"~ nln , program; W3 " Houses For Sale leading to good future. References. 142, •«fl SCOC?TOREBT«J«"-V«lh pad- SETTING 2825. ding. Six months old. Most reasonable of- POODLE PUPPIES CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY fer. 9x12 oval braided rug, shedes of red/ Males and females. One Rare Phantom, FOR REAL SERVICE $35.291-9145. reasonable. 717-5332. IN REAL ESTATE This house has so much lo offer, Business Opportunities REFRIGERATOR —. 15 cu. ft. Good con- where will we start... A beautiful, A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR dltl «,(»A«

CHARMING ALLAIRE-FARROW RUMSON WATERFRONT Advisory Board rwb-Bedroom ron.tn with lorn 'Wing Nrtptoct tcnmMii porch. Pull Wl-3450 471-2590 HAZLET — An eight-mem- tiple and senior citizen hmis- the new administration wheth- tion, Should be extended to as the committee met ber Community Devetpment ing- er ahy action had been taken cover all commercial building promptly at 8:30 p.m. for the first time in months, but with I many ex- Advisory Committee was Appointed to the new com- by township bodies to take ad- in residential areas. named last night by the Town- mittee were R, Thomas Jan- Vantage of the year-long Direction of the 14-member only three members present. Rumson sblp Committee to in- naron*, superintendent of building moratorium how in Mayor's Teen Adviso- Committeemen Herbert' J. W-iNO mat tot. Man. bea Kupfer and ,Francis J. Afdl/May occupancy, VesUgate, among other topics, schools; Alan George, local effect ry Committee was turned MONEY CONSCIOUS (tie case for and against mul- postmaster; Thomas Kelly; Updating Plan over to the Recreation Com- O'Brien were both home nurs-, Live better for leu In Mill y Lots and Acreage home vrttn ttiret master^li Gene Melody; Gilbert W. Ben- Mayor Stephen J. Filardi mission, at the commission's jrig cases of flu. ceramic III* bath, mi ' HAU.fT - if 1ft acre cerntr lot. near LEQAL NOTICE W) fcoiplfat. corner of »»ir» it. and nett and Mrs. Bertha Sumick, said the Planning Board has request. Mayor Filardi said Abstains •efle iX.tr owner. itMMO gtter e p.m. JS awry TmeiHm>lS«!, MWUWwn co-chairmen of the Concerned directed its planner to update adult direction was much Lone Republican Com- Or I"£(M* - SulU»l« for >moil the master plan and the nec- more readily available mitteeman Nicholas J. Set- train ond>ii traiuportollon. Citizens of Hazlet; Chester only aiMAON twBy. Schneider, and Mrs. Margaret essary zoning ordinances. throughout the day with the teducato claimed he could see THE KIRWAN CO. ReottoRtto n WAITING FOR YOU HePTOHe-Va»*i Drive. McKenna. Another resident suggested recreation commissioners. no need for appointing three Campbell! Junction CeMord. N J Mrs. Sumick asked during that the moratorium, limited Political differences were real estate appraisers to eval- 787-5500 Charming ar«o of Rvmstn, to residential home construc- somewhat curtailed last night, uate township land and ab- KnOOtS> Ttitft t Cto the hour-long first session of LITTLE SILVER stained on a vote naming as appraisers P. Thomas Cahill, Cemetery Lots Theodore Csik and John R. TWO GRAVES — UN per grave. Fiorino. ISOMople Avenue, V, AIT ON THIS ONE,,. „„„„.„ „«,„ A. FREDMAFFEO The three are to describe ttnuM be moot Im- Union Beach School ALLAIRE-FARROW 569 River Rd._, Fair Haven Real Estate Wonted and value lands to be included AGENCY " 741-9333 in the township's grants for Realtor* $$$$ Green Acres funding. 741-3450 • 671-2590 RUMSON -WATER VIEW Mr. Setteducato also voted NEW LISTING Budget Tax Down against a move to deposit THE KIRWAN CO. township funds hi banks out- FAIR HAVEN niNevmanSprlngilu. TMi attractive^ three-lwtrsom Colei RedBank llermaH By ED WALSH "We have 102 seniors from "Nothing is settled with tne side Hazlet. asOflreplace.tWeina Colts Neck-Holmdel Union Beach graduating this teachers," board secretary Committeeman William F. VAN riORN Ve havt ready qualified buyers, so for ' BOROUGH OP LITTLE SILVER UNION BEACH -Tempers June and 141 graduating from ast effldent service, call J.D. ROCHE, . NOTICE JO BIDDERS Mrs. Mary Lou Ackerman Boufteau said the list was en- , ACENCY - REALTORS RUSSELL M. BORUS tealtor, *t. 14, COMB N»C*. ««1->741. are up but the school tax is eighth grade who are entitled Open 7 days. Call V hours p day. Mamber Multiple listing Service. said after the meeting. "What larged to see if an interest •M River ( r Haven down. to an education at Keyport the board has done is project 747-4100 VIE BUV HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR New Jersey, will be received la the office rate can be obtained higher 604 River Rd. Fair Haven Inonyy coixJIIIot — n ot the Board of Education, 121 Maiktam The Board of Education last High School," he continued. a 5.5 per cent increase based than the 4% per cent offered R6-D BANK -RUMSON AND MILES' ., Pna»« U7-7M1 ~ orouoti at Little SUver, M.J., until AROUND - Multiple Listings. Send for! BUYER WANTS fl i., January 21,1W5 and then pub- night introduced its 1972-73 "The board feels that at least on the wage freeze. locally. Included in the in- JUST LISTED licly opentd ond read aloud, tor free catalog; of modest homes, farms, pa- Coifs Neck. Three-bedrooms, JW-batli In Holmdel or Coll Section 12C: FOLDING TABLES school budget amounting to 15 eighth graders will go to Other Salaries 'stitutions to be approached latial Rumson estates, waterfronti, acre- ranch wllh den, fireplace, central air, " —meiits may be examined. age', lots, business opportunities. teitract Docyrni 11,486,940. The tentative budg- screenMporch ISxll, many extras. Ask- Ihe otflcei if MMcDowell-Ooldsteln, Ar- private high school and our "The instructional account are Shadow Lawn Savings . RAYSTTLLAAAN ing tt5i90u. • LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - In - VModlson NJ-, or et, which reflects an increase vocational enrollment will is not just teachers," she con- and Loan in Long Branch, and Marshall P. Whitfield I Offices. Contract Realtor Rnlton ' Member ML! .--_----! may b> obtained at in current expenses of $31,238 jump from its present 63 to 70. tinued. "Our principal's sala- Berkeley Savings and Loan, V i "Q.WX S4th Year" S. Holmael Rd., Hoimdet, baths, the board, voted against in- payers during the next fiscal two-car garage. In a lovely nelqhborhooc Mr, McKittrick said. "I think nor. Access to bulkhegdebulkheaded waterfronwoterfn t an troduction. year. it shows in the fact we have , Another public hearing on a HOLMDEL RANCH do*. iB/MI. MM5S0 after 5 p.m. "The board made a tre- Ma|estlc tall trees and shrubbery frame ; The largest jump in the cur- shown a decrease in our change in Essex Ave. to a mu beautiful ranch In desirable Holmdel. AIR HA/EN — Warmth and charm are mendous try to hold the line," rent budget is in the instruc- Three mastersizmaster-size bedrooms, two ful amount to be raised by tax- one-way street north was set bbamss , formafomall didinini g room, ttwo-car aa- • t In this tltree*edroom, twc-dor he said. "But we still have an tional salaries account, which ation." rage/Full basement. Wall-to-wall carpet- .alonlat. Paneled kitchen, forme for the same night dining room, paneled family room with ing, JV« annual percentage rate. VA mort- ..._ tils bid wttt* unbearable tax situation in shows an increase of $93,881 •— lovely trees. Sewers In. Owner. nuorylim, 1972 at 7:00 O"L.._, The board win hold a public Mrs. Patricia Frank was ap- gage con ce assumed at 1157 par mth I 20 days after the actual date of Itie open- town. The fact remains the Thejpjls will remain open lor on* hour Ing therear. from a 1971-72 $589,852 to a hearing on the budget Jan. 27 pointed assistant to the town- board nas no, say when it projected $683,733. \ at 8 p.m. ship treasurer. Ml. 12,19. M (43.50 comes to contracted ser- vices,'' • -V-;••..... •: LEGAL NOTICE Mr. Schaap said the current

> HEREBY OWEN to thDMe Vega legal! votervoferst of Dithe Shore RentonRegionaMl HlpHMhi Schooll budget is over-appropriated Mwmouto^ewTerse* that a puUle meeting wilt bl held at •by $60,000 in the high school , January )£ 1972, (n**library o* me scSsM, Monmouth Civic Groups Confront tuition account."/ He went on to say outside janitorial services could be obtained "at one-third the price we pay now to our ownMiddletownCommittee (EstMated) Wen."-' •', ••.:, :.. (Continued) ter plan, he added, "must be and setting of appropriate Resident Av. Doll* Enroll..,. 1,160 the best master plan in the fees. WITH A LITTLE BIT - Ofwork thl ADD: ABE-Tuitlon pupils Rec'd 0 "We all sat down and man of Holland Road. The re- comfortable tour-bedroom Colonial on u ratal AvercD-irEn™.,,....^.™.^,, 1,160 1,130 port, Mr. Karlin said, resulted state." On recommendation of Po- acre will give vou the home you've been worked this budget out," Cover-Girl Trio seeking. Little Silver. S3! W ELLEN S. (J) , James R. McKittrick, board in conclusions that the old Committeeman Wilford L. lice Lt Harold Rellly, Civil HAZELTON, Realtor, 1)W. River. Rd., I9M-7I 1971*73 1973-71 (Aimdpotedl master plan failed to reach its Defense director, Thomas Rumson. u»m lActirali (AntldpuMI president, said. "But because Wisner announced a morato- CURRENT EXPENSE we met in caucus sessions and objectives and is now obso- rium ordinance may be ready McCabe was appointed depu- •J 12.tU.Sl ty director. SJStX6S I1M.12S. there was no press or public lete. ' for introduction by the com- State Aid _ . 1^0,111.15 171,377 180.00 Retirement of David Jack- For Work or Play federal Md 167.016 75,000 50,000 there, you said nothing. Now Three council recommenda- mittee Feb. 8. He added that union ;....« ,. U,2I2.713^13.520 14,000 son, township road supervisor, ilscdlaneoua Revenue » 1,527.1)1 you are grandstanding and tions are that a moratorium revision of the master plan 'Special Federal and'or making remarks Vith nothing oh residential building be en- will be thorough and may take who becomes 70 in the spring, Printed Pattern state sponsored Programs...,,... A-l) TOTAL CURRENT EXP '.. Jl to back them up. forced post haste, that a new longer than a year. . was delayed from March until 'Prove you can get outside master plan be drawn up and Speaking for Middletown July 31 by unanimous resolu- janitorial services for one- that a municipal department Jaycees, Carmen J. Gian- tion. third the budgeted amount," of planning be established in nandrea of Faiiview, Jaycee Dr. Marc Krohn, township the board president asked. lieu of a hired professional president, asked for procla- health officer, was appointed vit's obvious I can't prove it planning firm. mation of January as Jaycee police physician for another tonight," Mr. Schaap said. Print Agendas Month. Mayor Lynch was glad year. ''Here Is a man who has The CCA also recommends to oblige. Appeal Counsel been on the board a whole that agendas of the Township The committee introduced Roy F. Britt, local attorney, year and hasn't contributed Committee, the Planning two ordinances and set public was retained to represent the anything except wild state- Board and the Zoning Board hearings Jan. 25. One mea- township in an appeal to the ments," Theodore P. Bmnelli, of Adjustment should be pub- sure insures that com- Civil Service Commission by a board member, said. lished in area newspapers not pensation agreements made Richard W. Seuffert, former Later in the session Mr. later than the Thursday be- with the police department township business manager, EXPEN- fore each meeting for the edi- of his dismissal for cause by DITURES Schaap left after being berat- last fan carry over into the 1-1 CURRENT EXPENSE fication of the public. the Township Committee last .OMINISTRATION ed further by Mr. Bmnelli. new administration. The other «5?^1IJ Speaking for bus commu- vacates a portion of Hosford year. A hearing is scheduled lootractta Services, ...» 7:614.5s 7J00 William G. DiMaio, school Feb. IS at 1:30 p.m. in com- I Other Ewenses 1UM.W 13,100 superintendent, explained that ters was Edward J. Roth of Ave. NSTRUCTION , mission offices in Trenton. olarlri.... SMM5I the $460,000 in (he tuition ac- Lincroft. Mr. Roth asked com- The mayor and township exibooks. «» • 10,023 "KSS 1?«M mittee support for the com- clerk were authorized to sign A salary of $9,000 yearly Jbrarle!«. Audio V(suol Mot. 1(,171.W count represents a decrease hln spplies 44,789.50 of $39,480 from last year's. muters in opposing a 22 per an agreement between the was established tor newly ap- TEBu?ATf!(?JN'D 5,71 l.W cent fare increase asked by pointed Patrick D. Healy, HEALTH SERVICES "I think the board is playing township and the Teamsters ialartes-Atlendance- % 500 the Asbury Park-New York township prosecutor. - •let—Heolth. it too close," the superinten- Union for road department . Jthth r e^eaenKS H dent stated. "I asked for more Transit Corp. Public hearing employes. The township attorney and RANSPORTATION * money in this account but of the request is scheduled in Assessor Aide engineer were authorized to kilorles S21,1SO U1.IJ0 New York City Feb. 22 before prepare a site plan ordinance Mitracttd Services and they denied it." Thomas Phillips was given Public Carriers.. J7,7«3.S5 34,«S0 3t,VS0 the Public Service Commis- with the assistance of the teplacemenleplocement OOlst. Owned Buses «,I53.0O 6,000 Mr. DiMaio said the figure ' a permanent appointment as nsurancs—Pupil Transportation 2.S0O 2,800 sion. assistant assessor at $1,500 Planning Board. Other Expenset-Oper. t. Main. imji 7.4SO is based on 436 students at- PERATIOrT ~^^°" Howard P. Aronson, presi- yearly. Mr. Phillips has held Execution of grant con- glarles S63,»77.«) $81,767.50 see,639 tending Keyport High School 1,ltO.U 18.000 18,000 next year at a cost of $990 per dent of the Association for Im- the post for years on a tempo- tracts from the federal De- tlllfies' 21,387.51) 26,000 47,000 partment of Housing and Ur- jpplles 1M9M ^,566 student, although the Keyport proving Middletown (AIM), rary basis. I other EKpenses.... 4,021.16 3.614 3J047 ban Development (HUD) for MAINTENANCE Board of Education is esti- read a statement demanding Validity of parking stickers J1U0O I1IJN committee action on a hous- for the municipal lot at the the Poricy Brook area and the '^-svrvics-rrzrrr ' ?« I1J4S mating the cost of education : Just right for any occasion at $1,010 per student. ing moratorium and revision railroad station was extended , Diocesan tract was author- —this smart trio! it (Purchase) at 2C,4!7.JS 4^52 M10 Prfvate'ScHooVfranVportoVfon Cost of the master plan. The mora- until May 1. Current stickers ized. The township will re- New mesh mystique — XEDCHARGES LEGAL NOTICE torium, he declared, must not ceive $48,400 for the Poricy yw Retiremen~ Irementt Cantrl....,, t 1««7.1 f 20.900 ADVERTIStMENT FOR BIOS expired Dec. 31. The exten- graduated lacy crochet (or TCt&Jwttnrnnh....• : *<,6J1.I. QuollflM Contractors or* Invltxl to be merely "an irresponsible Brook area; $135,000 for the ol LondC Buildings U8W.41 .,_ bid on the construction ot New Jersey sion will allow a survey of skimmer. Wear pants with UfSf, Ml Telephone Coraony unotraround ta- holding action." And the mas- parking lot operating costs Diocesan tract. tonic. Pants are in closed •MU. lUlll.Tl M cllltles Tn Long Sronch, In the Slat* ot stitch. Easy! Pattern 884: cemlite of: Bulling a new v NEW sios 10-16 Included. 11,000 •l.noo run CM assoctcnedTnanSoies tM.S will include JJOO feet of 4 -» doct subway, Send 75 cents for each pat- ier 6»pense«..,S 5 new fflaMnln, and rebuilding of i exist- 753 SUMJ ing nwnrwlei, plus other mlic. Items as Holmdel School Tax tern — add 25 cents for each Zip into this skim first thing SUB TOT -. • nicy be dMcrlbeet h ttie worK prints. . Tue |ob will start approximately Feb. pattern lor first-class mailing in the morning and feel fresh Federal and/or stale Sponiored) , 1972 ond must be completed not later ntm March 15, 1972. Contractor must and special handling. Send to all day! Save and sew several •SEA Prelects.;...... ,„. . rnvest Form of Proposal, copy of con- $1,511,753.50 11,666,121 rod ond work prints, In writing, on or Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red, In stay-fresh blends in cheery ittier Prefects..,; ; M53.JS fore 12:00 noon Jon. 19, 1973. Sealed Bank Register, Needlecraft solids, prints, checks. O.-1) Total Current fexpwiW , tlJMiW.B ' •rtl»rttwnrffay11:l»!ioonjon Figure Is Up 11.5% Dept., Box 141, Old Chelsea (Jl TbeOeilyKeller, Red Bank — MMdklown,N.J,Wednesday, January 12,1972 The Veterinarian Today- Pets Never Had It So Good By LINDA ELLIS fed clientele in the 1940's and Dr. Foppens'iek's students like those that afflict man... 1950's and worked upwards of and those at other veterinary There are many exciting op- A positive plus while recu- 128 hours per week. schools are a select group. Of portunities for today's gradu- perating from surgery is that Lots of Travel approximately 600 students ate vet and the desire to enter scars and such are good grist "I was out in the spring who nave applied at Cornell the field is greater all the for the cocktail party conver- time most of the nights, there each year in the past five time." sation mill. was a good deal of travel years, only about 65 have Once out of school, the mod- That's about the only ame- from farm to farm, long deliv- been accepted. ern veterinarian's textbook nity of the pre-and post-oper- eries and so on," Dr. Ti- education doesn't necessarily ative experience denied a cehurst, whose father prac- There are six women in this end. He surrounds himself patient who's operated on ticed in Red Bank before him, year's class, five in the sec- with cassette tape lessons on today by a veterinarian rather recalled. ond year and three in each of such esoterica as uremia and than by a "people doctor". . "That's not standard today, the other two classes, Dr. canine pediatrics. He takes Dogs and cats can't very wen although we do handle emer- Poppensiek said. Cornell courses and attends seminars enthrall a captive audience gencies here in the hospital at , avoids charges of sexual dis- on a wide variety of topics. with discussions- of how ter-. all hours. Most veterinarians crimination by taking the The veterinary estab- rible the hospital food was. are discontinuing regular eve- •same proportion of women lishment includes the Ameri- At animal hospitals in Mon- ning hours, at least in.this who apply as the ratio of male can Veterinary Medical Asso- mouth County and throughout area." applicants to males accepted. ciation, the New Jersey Veter- the country, our four-legged Dr. Ticehurst phased out "Within the past two dec- inary Medical Association, the friends never had it so good most of the barnyard breed in ades," thedean, who attended New Jersey Academy of Vet- when they're not feeling so the mid-1950's and stopped Penn, said, "veterinary medi- erinary Practice, the New good. ,.'.-.-. treating horses in 1966. Now cine has played an important Jersey Academy of Veter- Veterinary medicine, ac-_ ,the, family pet is the staple role in comparative medicine. inary Medicine and Surgery cording to experts in the field," item for him aind his col- There are animal niedical and the American Animal Register SloH Pholo has made steady and mo- leagues; problems with human count- Hospital Association, of which . MODERN MEDICINE — Veterinary practice has made momentous changes in.pasttwo decades. Here mentous advances in the past With urbanization and a erparts; each species has a Dr. Ticehurst is a director area veterinarians Dr. Robert L. Ticehurst, left', and Or. Richard Ludwlg study X-rays before making quarter of a century, ad- constant growth in the num- spectrum of diseases not un- and membership chairman. decision on surgery. ' ' . vances and attitudinal ber of pampered pets have changes that benefit not only come thriving private or the animals but can be trans- . group practices for 80 per lated into better ways of car- cent of the country's 24,000 ing for sick and injured hu- veterinarians. Others do re- mans. ' search, teach in the schools of Research veterinary medicine, do spe- 1 Veterinarians engaged in. cial service stints in the research often deal with ant-, armed-forces, work in agri- NEW JERSEY'S 21 OFFICES.1N mal diseases and problems business or in experimental LARGEST UNION, ESSEX, • that have human cognates. projects for the aerospace in- FEDERAL MORRIS, WARREN, dustry. , " GITV The concept works both SAVINGS . MIDDLESEX, • ways, of course. A dog dis- "Veterinary medicine as a INSTITUTION! MONMOUTH COUNTIES. temper vaccine came out of whole is increasing, ex- FCDERHL the perfecting of the human panding and producing new measles vaccine, for example. knowledge at a rate greater Tjhe field of veterinary than human medicine," Dr. medicine has become increas- Ticehurst continued, "New ingly more sophisticated. A equipment is developed all the graduate of one of the nation's time, advances are continuing 18 schools of veterinary medi- in ophthalmology, orthoped- cine has bad the same num- ics, all areas'... there'stard- ber of years of classroom ly an area of the animal's training as an M.D. bod^ that veterinarians can't A high percentage of his operate on. We used to have courses are the same as those to put so many more of our a medical student takes and animals to sleep. "But now," he often serves an internship he concluded, "if the econom- or residency at an animal fa- ic factors can be met and jus- cility. The salary of the grad- tified, the animal is treated as uate veterinarian has kept a human patient would be." pace with the demands on In an accident situation, the Mm: the average yearly in-, professorial practitioner went come has risen from $7,374 to' on, "the animals is treated for $21,443 in the past ;two dec- shock, blood transfusions are ades. If he's a good vet, he's given if needed,' he's X-rayed attending seminars and taking to see the extent of damage classes to expand his knowl- and surgery is performed if WITH A NEW OFFICE IN THE edge long after graduation. necessary." . Surgery that wouldn't have, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER been attempted 20 years ago Surgery is now performed regularly at The most common oper- OFF WYCKOFF ROAD, EATONTOWN many animal hospitals. ation performed at the aver- age animal hospital is the "Bone plating, chest and • avaroid hysterectomy. Cas- CERTIFICATES eye surgery, extensive ab- trations, bone surgery and the dominal surgery are some ex- patching and stitching of acci- amples of what can and is dent victims fill out the rou- being done," veteran veter- tine surgical duties. Veter- inarian Robert L. Ticehurst, inary surgeons perform in full who has a corporate practice regalia, cappedLgowned and in Middletown, said. "The scrubbed in separate" and ster- range of medications avail- ile operating rooms. 2 TO 10 YEARS able to us today is the same After an intravenous in- $1,000 minimum, interest ' as an M.D.'s. jection of a shortacting bar- compounded daily. "Why, if I Bad to treat our biturate, animals scheduled patients today with the limit- for surgery are anesthetized ed means and medicines by the insertion of a tube into available to us today, is the the windpipe which introduces PASSBOOKS sameasanM.D.'s. fluothane gas into the system "Why, if I had to treat our — an anesthetic commonly in patients today with the limit- use for humans. Since our founding 84 years ago, City Federal Savings has grown from a ed means and medicines Although far from common, single office to one of the nation's largest savings institutions, with 20 available, in the 1930's," Dr. specialization among veter- Ticehurst continued, "I'd be inarians is increasing. offices in five New Jersey counties. Now, City Federal Savings comes to most unhappy about it." Specialists Monmouth County with our 21st office in the Manmquth Shopping Center- $500 MINIMUM Dr. Ticehurst, a 1934 gradu- "A number of veterinarians in Eatontown. Complete family banking service and high-rate savings plans Interest compounded quarter!/, ate of the University of Penn- within the profession are find- are immediately available in our attractive temporary office. Plans are deposit or withdraw any time, any sylvania School of Veterinary ing it possible to specialize if already underway for ;a modem permanent office at the same site. In the .amount. Earn S%% after 90 days. Medicine, is an example of they are members of corpo- the established practitioner rate practices," says the dean interim, the same high interest rates and the famed Red Carpet Services', who has seen the practice of of the (Ithaca) New York SPECIAL that are offered by City Federal's 20 other offices are how in Effect in caring for animals change in State Veterinary College at BONUS GIFT Eatontown. Come on in and get acquainted, and get a FREE GIFT for both image and implementa- Cornell, George C. Poppefl- your new savings account during our opening celebration. tion. He had primarily a farm- siek. . . IF YOU BRING THIS AD WITH YOU! THESE FREE GIFT OFFERS ARE GOOD FOR 30 DAYS IN THE EATONTOWN OFFICE ONLY! OPBIPABY 9;30 A.M. TO 5;30 P.M. WEDNESDAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAYS 10 ML TO 3 P.M. THURSDAY ONLY OCtAN SPRAY

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