' ' * Today: Our Weekend Enjoyment Section
The Weather Clearing this afternoon. Clear and cold tonight. Partly sunny FINAL tomorrow. EDITION F^REGISTER 11 PAGES >fonmoulh I'ounly'n Outstanding Homo Xew«paper VOL % NO. 131 RKD BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.J. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4> 1974 TEN CENTS IHIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIUIIIIUIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII •IIMIIIUHII tllllllllHIIIIIHlllUtlltlOlllllllllllMlllllMII UIIIHIIIIIII Illl Illlll Illll inilltlltlMKI I IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIilllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIinHlllllllinilllllllllllllllMIIIMIIIIM Daylight Saving Time Is No Farmer's Joy By HENRY GOTTLIEB In addition, like other large firms in New Jersey, PSE&G get dark they bring the cows in and start milking them," says , • . Associated Press Writer will also save money by increasing the hours it can maintain Kenneth Pickett, senior* agricultural agent for Cumberland its equipment. Daylight saving will also mean a drop in" County. "With daylight saving time they'll still be milking late If cows could vote, year-round daylight saving would have PSEJtG's hoar of peak eleclrity demand from 6 p.m. lo 7 p.m. in the day and they aren't going to be too happy about being died in committee. So much for the energy savings. late for supper." But they don't, so come 2 a.m. Sunday, by order of Con- Detective Sgt. David Aaron, supervisor of the New Jersey But Leslie H. Rea, who farms 800 acres of Umas, peas, hay gress and President Nixon, New Jersey and the nation will be State Police's uniformed crime report section, says he thinks and com in Cold Spring, Cape May County, is "very pleased" setting its clocks one hour ahead — making sunrise and sunset crime might go down. He bases that on personal opinion rath- because he can't get farmhands to work before 8 a.m. anyway. an hour later. er than statistics. . Charles Dupres, Pickett's counterpart in Atlantic County, The measure, designed to save the fuel that goes into the "I'd personally rather be on patrol during the day that at takes a middle position: "We can only work the daylight hours making of electricity, has been saluted by Public Service night," he says. "You can-see better. You become more aware wherever you put them," he says. Klectric & Gas Co., policemen, people who like to drive or of suspicious vehicles and you can record observations better take the train home from work in daylight, and the National in the daytime." As for indoor activities — like drinking — year-round Safety Council. Whether burglaries will go down is another story. Accord- daylight saving time won't make the slightest dent, an expert The only folks upset about the plan are farmers, whose ing to last year's statistics there were just as many burglaries says. cows can't tell time and people like Mary I .mi Zilliox of Liv- during the day as there were at night. "Heavv drinkers don't pay any attention to the clock." ingston, whose boss in Short Hills gave her the job of turning The National Safety Council has predicted that accidents, says Richard Zylman, research specialist with the Center of the store's 200 clocks ahead. which increase at night, could go dowivsince most drivers will Alcohol Studies at Rutgers University. There's also a mass of people who say "It isn't nice to fool be returning home from work in daylight. Zylman says drinking peaks at lunch time and during the with Mother Nature." . Thert again, more drivers will be staring out for work in "happy hours" between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. But it's more a func- A spokesman for Public Service Electric & Gas Co., which the -dark. On Monday, the first day of tho change, in New Jer- tion of when people have free time not when it is light or dark, supplies 30 per cent of the state's electric estimates that year- sey sunrise will be at 8:21 a.m. he says. round daylight saving will save the company 550,000 barrels of Year-round daylight saving gets mixed reviews from And it won't have any impact on the state's weathermen. fuel oil each 'year. That amounts to about one per cent, of the farmers. "We're always on standard time," says a meteorologist at company's needs. * "Dairy fanners work with the sun and when its starts to Newark airport. Gasless Saturday Idea Shelved
WASHINGTON tAP)-The late as a week ago that the said the response from the energy office will announce duce demand as much as ex- and 15 per cent. The Pentagon Federal Energy Office has de- Saturday-closing move was public on government con- another gasoline price in- pected. has averaged using about cided against seeking Satur- under serious consideration. servation measures has given crease to compensate service In San Clemente, Secretary 62,500 barrels of oil daily in Mwttn Mnll Pnolo day closings of gasoline sta- Now, he feels the measure is new hope that gasoline ratio- stations for their loss of sales of State Henry A. Kissinger the last three months. GLEEFUL CLOCK WATCHER — Three-year-old tions as a way to cut fuel con-« not needed to deal with the ning can be avoided. A high volume because of the fuel said President Nixon is pre- Ricky Lordi of Red Bank is happy at the prospect sumption further. gasoline shortage. energy official said later, shortage. paring personal initiatives to Major league baseball rep- of having an extra hour of daylight at the end of "It is definitely out," an The energy office already however, that the key test will By March 1, he said, gaso- try to solve the energy crisis, resentatives met with energy his play day, so he's getting ready to move his energy office spokesman said. asked the nation's 225,000 come this month* as gasoline line prices nationwide will but said details wouldn't be officials Thursday and agreed clock ahead an hour (officially at 2 a.m. Sunday) "Gasless Saturdays would gasoline stations to close on production is cut. average 8 to 11 cents per gallon disclosed until next week. to take steps that Commis- to Daylight Saving Time. Reinstitution of DST just wreck recreation outlets Sundays to discourage con- Simon said major oil com- higher than the level pre- Kissinger called the Arab sioner Bowie Kuhn said would was enacted by the- Congress as an energy saving in the country, and it's a big sumption. A high percentage panies have agreed to encour- vailing in December. The in- embargo "increasingly less reduce energy use 25 per cent device. Ricky Is the son of Mr., and Mrs. Don business." have complied. Simon said the age the voluntary 10-gallon- creased cost of foreign oil is a appropriate" and said Nixon's next season. R. Lordl. His dad, who is the Register's chief pho- Federal energy chief Wil- Sunday-closing request will per-cuslomer limit on service major reason for the expected moves would seek to build co- But Kuhn said night games tographer, took the picture. liam E. Simon had said as become mandatory if he gets stations sales. Company- rise. operation between the oil-pro- would not be cut out because the power from Congress. owned stations will enforce The energy office lists the ducing and oil-consuming na- "that would cause a substan- As for the government's that limit, he said. oil shortfall at 2.7 million bar- tions. The cutoff was initiated tial change In the game." conservation moves, Simon He said that gasoline con- rels daily as a result of the in late October after the Among the moves will be to said after a news conference sumption continued to decline Arab oil cutoff. Simon said the Mideast war broke out. reduce charter flights by one Byrne Picks 2 More yesterday: "We feel we've got in December, but added the administration is using a max- Meantime, military sources half, nrtafl tlwwnf ifcfit-- everything in place necessary savings fell far short of the 20 imum shortage figure just to said the Pentagon has asked before a game begins &M to lick this problem." per cent reduction considered be on the safe side if the cut- the White House and the start night games at times During the news conference, necessary. off continues and con- energy office for an increased which will take peak eleclical To Serve in Cabinet he and other energy officials On Feb. 1, he said, the servation measures don't re- fuel allocation of between 10 load factors into account. TRENTON (AP) - Gov - chairman and is head of his partment into two depart- elect Brendan T. Byrne has inaugural committee. ments. But he did not provide picked Assemblywoman Ann Carbello was acting high- any details, saying the matter Klein to be commissioner of way administrator of New required study. institutions and agencies and Oil Port Controversy Revived York City in the adminis- Earlier in the day Byrne an- Alan Sagncr to be commis- tration of former Mayor John nounced several staff appoint- THENTON (AP) - Senate legislative term beginning port can be compatible with committee on energy recom- dwpwaier port construction sioner of transportation In his V Lindsay He was also an ments. He named Lewis K President-designate Frank J. next Tuesday when the new environmental concerns. mended a temporary ban he also voted for legislation new administration aide to former Gov Richard Kaden as his special counsel. Dinld has revived the dormant legislature takes office, Dodd "It's an extremely emotion against construction of a giving the state authority to Byrne also announce J Hughes Mrs. Jerry F. English as his deepwater oil port con- will be in a position to require si issue but once I explain deepwater oil port Dodd was control coastal development. lerday his intention to appoint legislative counsel, Donald Carella was an assistant Es- troversy by filing legislation hearings on the legislation how It works 1 think I can a member of the panel and Manuel Carballo as deputy Ian his executive secretary, Backers of the deepwater sex County prosecutor under lo establish a slate agency to and will decide when to bring show it's a much sounder way filed a dissenting report ur transportation cmimMMM and Jeffrey C. KttttfM oil port have argued that the Byrne and was head of the nf operale an offshore oil port the measure up for a vote. nf doing business, " he said King that there be no •>» .IIKI Charles (' I'arella as ex- secretary to the cabinet new coastal protection law ficr p trpMlMd crime unit liinld said this week that hi He Mid he has discussed the Dodd noted Ui.it the stale stacles to ((instruction nf such ecutive director of the Stale Hr was active in Byrne's re- provides adequate protection In announcing Sagnei does not want lo use (li> bill with Democratic I has ocean jurisdiction only to a facility Lottcrv cent campaign pomlmenl. Byrne said he had against improper devel- rent atmosphere of concern elect Brendan T Byrne and, the 3 mile limit Me said Dun A bill to ban iMNM pwl Mr* Klein linlshed sci ond been a successful ex. opment of an offshore oil port. The announcements about critical oil shortages to that while Byrne remains op- fore that the iMfl construction m New Ji lo Byrne in the June S pri- made at Byrne s regular and faced difficult challenges pressure fur adoption nf the posed to construction nf a the flow of ml through Hie pm lor lour years passed Ihe As- l.iisl year Ihe Army Corps mary and supported him in weekly press conference at in private MtMjrtai U well legislation but said hr in- deepwatrr oil port off Ihe posed pipeline wnulil haw In sembly, was amended tn a id Iht Ktnrrul flection which Hyrnr also Mid hr is a* in public service lieves a dtepwatrr ml Mil is New Jersey shore. Ihe in U' IIH ,III-I| iMlhii "ii .Inn • >>i two year moratorium and SHKIMT * hmiH'buiWi li-rind dividing Ihe In Mm Klrm MH ttfct4 dm coming governor had within Ihe :i milt's "I n IMM iin Mi.mlK i IMSI rtH'pwater port, Hvrnr's campaign llMMI ititutmnt snd Agern I. Me lyrw, DMM I hill would m promised to kerp an nprn der state control urn M M but failed to win placing upenal t-iiiphuHiM on a an autonomous agom , undfi riuriii "ii the insur dicated that th* pipeline could the Senate where IIIKM •le trff UV coast .4 New Jer- II.HI "That'll all I'm nuking of be extended beyond ihi ntwinsi il wy at LOOK Branch him." said Dodd. wh< 1'itv limit In iloi-p I He notiid thai while > W ilium T MM, who Sports Complex liond Illd opruli- Hir ml skid IM btllovn a dttpwater Last year a special S»nale Ihe ll'KlsUllllr mil I M* < Mtrattrv, tl|* I Iraw hunn with pi c ompany Issue Hating Expected vould Layoffs Ihiitix tnxiety DMM* fettWOM I ci-nl , .mil III Nk*»HK (API !>• linl |>" I I whn 'ill I II kind ill work ihi-y v>inilil hr mini irom bund nlMg I on from iMktn IHKIH W«» .1 "'•'''"'• iiniiiii h.iii i.i. ii.i'n.'i II iWiruiriv M'«KI.I, Hainnl Ih iiiiin^ •'Milrn »i ml COWSJiHli iwni wrt «n ih< Allam whn • r»*TI|'- flMMflMBMit MMMM OHUMM MMfV tM n» MSV VOW of 0H IMtSHMS ir»w lly « «nil' i •B mdfcn Hut II Ihr |in. r ill |««sMl* MOO MM*1' up
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PM MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35 3AM ' M Today: Our Weekend Enjoyment Section
The Weather Clearing this afternoon. Clear and cold tonight. Partly sunny. FINAL tomorrow. EDITION F^REGISTER 21 PACES Monmuulh 4 ounf V'K Outtstandlng Home Newspaper VOL.96 NO. 131 RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.J. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4,1974 TEN CENTS
UIIIMIIIIHIMIIIIIIHtlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIMIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUU HIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIlin III! IMIIIMIII MIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIII Illllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIHIHHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIU IIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIHInilHIIIIHIIHIHIIMIIIIIH IIUnillMIIUM Daylight Saving Time Is No Farmer's Joy get dark they bring the cows in and start milking them," says By HENRY GOTTLIEB , In addition, like other large firms in New Jersey, PSEItG Kenneth Pickett, senior agricultural agent for Cumberland • Associated Press Writer will also save money by increasing the hours it can maintain its equipment. Daylight saving will also mean a drop in County. "With daylight saving time they'll still be milking late in the day and they aren't going to be too happy about being . If cows could vote, year-round daylight saving would have PSE&G's hour of peak electrity demand from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. late for supper." died in committee. So much for the energy savings. But they don't, so come 2 a.m. Sunday, by order of Con- Detective Sgt. David Aaron, supervisor of the New Jersey But Leslie II. Rea, who farms 800 acres of limas, peas, hay gress and President Nixon, New Jersey and the nation will be State Police's uniformed crime report section, says he thinks and com in Cold Spring, Cape May County, is "very pleased", setting its clocks one hour ahead — making sunrise and sunset crime might go down. He bases that on personal opinion rath- because he can't get farmhands to work before 8 a.m. anyway. an hour later. er than statistics.. Charles Dupres, Pickett's counterpart in Atlantic County, The measure, designed to save the fad that goes Into the "I'd personally rather be on patrol during the day that at takes a middle position: "We can only work the daylight hours making of electricity, has.been saluted by Public Service night," he says. "You can see better. You become more aware wherever you put them," he says. Electric & Gas Co., policemen, people who like to drive or of suspicious vehicles and you can record observations better take the train home from work in daylight, and the National in the daytime." As for indoor activities — like drinking - year-round Safety Council. Whether burglaries will go down is another story. Accord- daylight saving time won't make the slightest dent, an expert The only folks upset about the plan are farmers, whose ing to last year's statistics there were just as many burglaries says. cows can't tell time and people like Mary Lou Zilliox of Liv- during the day as there were at night. "Heavv drinkers don't pay any attention to the clock." ingston, whose boss in Short Hills gave her the job of turning The National Safety Council has predicted that accidents, says Richard Zylman, research specialist with the Center of the store's 200 clocks ahead. which increase at night, could go down, since nwst drivers will Alcohol Studies at Rutgers University. There's also a mass of people who say "It isn't nice to fool be returning home from work in daylight. Zylman says drinking peaks at lunch time and during the with Mother Nature." Then again, more drivers will be staring out for work in "happy hours" between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. But it's more a func- A spokesman for Public Service Electric & lias Co., which the dart. On Monday, the first day of the change, in New Jer- tion of when people have free time not when it is light or dark, supplies 30 per cent of the state's electric estimates that year- sey sunrise will be at 8:21 a.m. he says. round daylight saving will save the company 550,000 barrels of Year-round daylight saving gets mixed reviews from And it won't have any impact on the state's weathermen. fuel oil each 'year. That amounts to about one per cent of the farmers. "We're always on standard time," says a meteorologist at company's needs. "Dairy farmers work with the sun and when its starts to Newark airport. Gasless Saturday Idea Shelved
WASHINGTON tAP)-The late as a week ago that the said the response from the energy office will announce duce demand as much as ex- and 15 per cent. The Pentagon Federal Energy Office has de- Saturday-closing move was public on government con- another gasoline price in- pected. has averaged using about cided against seeking Satur- under serious consideration. servation measures has given crease to compensate service In San Clemente, Secretary 62,500 barrels of oil dally in MWMtr SlnM PKOId day closings of gasoline sta- Now, he feels the measure is new hope that gasoline ratio- stations for their loss of sales of State Henry A. Kissinger the last three months. GLEEFUL CLOCK WATCHER — Three-year-old tions as a way to cut fuel con- not needed to deal with the ning can be avoided. A high volume because of the fuel said President Nixon is pre- Major league baseball rep- Ricky Lord! of Red Bank is happy at the prospect sumption further. gasoline shortage. energy official said later, shortage. paring personal initiatives to resentatives met with energy of having an extra hour of daylight at the end of "It is definitely out," an The energy office already however, that the key test will By March 1, he said, gaso- try to solve the energy crisis, officials Thursday and agreed his play day, so he's getting ready to move his energy office spokesman said. asked the nation's 225,000 come this month as gasoline line prices nationwide will but said details wouldn't be to take steps that Commis- clock ahead an hour (officially at 2 a.m. Sunday) "Gasless Saturdays would gasoline stations to close on production is cut. average 8 to 11 cents per gallon disclosed until next week. sioner Bowie Kuhn said would to Daylight Saving Time. Reinstitution of DST just wreck recreation outlets Sundays to discourage con- Simon said major oil com- higher than the level pre- Kissinger called the Arab was enacted by the Congress as an energy saving in the country, and it's a big sumption. A high percentage panies have agreed to encour- vailing in December. The in- embargo "increasingly less reduce energy use 25 per cent device. Ricky Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don business." have complied. Simon said the age the voluntary 10-gallon- creased cost of foreign oil is a appropriate" and said Nixon's next season. R. Lordl. His dad, who is the Register's chief pho- Federal energy chief Wil- Sunday-closing request will per-customer limit on service major reason for the expected moves would seek to build co- But Kuhn said night games tographer, took the picture. liam E. Simon had said as become mandatory if he gets stations sales. Company- rise. operation between the oil-pro- would not be cut out because the power from Congress. owned stations will enforce The energy office lists the ducing and oil-consuming na- "that would cause a substan- As for the government's that limit, he said. oil shortfall at 2.7 million bar- tions. The cutoff was initiated tial change in the game." conservation moves, Simon He said that gasoline con- rels daily as a result of the in late October after the Among the moves will be to said after a news conference sumption continued to decline Arab oil cutoff. Simon said the Mideast war broke out. reduce charter flight* by one Byrne Picks 2 More yesterday: ,"We feel we've got in December, but added the administration is using a max- Meantime, military sources half. ewtall the us* of ttgfcfr* everything in place necessary savings fell far short of the 20 imum shortage figure just t» said the Pentagon has asked before a game begins and to lick this problem." per cent reduction considered be on the safe side if the cut the White House and the start night games at time* During the news conference, necessary. off continues and con- energy office for an increased which will take peak electical To Serve in Cabinet he and other energy officials On Feb. 1, he said, the servation measures don't re- fuel allocation of between 10 load factors into account. TRENTON (AP) - Gov • chairman and is head of his partment into two depart- elect Brendan T. Byrne has inaugural committee. ments. But he did not provide picked Assemblywoman Ann Carbello was acting high- any details, saying the matter Klein to be commissioner of way administrator of New required study. institutions and agencies and Oil Port Controversy Revived York City in the adminis- Earlier in the day Byrne an- Alan Sagncr to be commis- tration of former Mayor John nounced several staff appoint- TKKNTON (AP) - Senate legislative term beginning port can be compatible with committee on SMrgy reinin deepwater port construction sioner of transportation in his V Lindsay He was also an ments He named Lewis B President-designate Frank J. next Tuesday when the new environmental concerns. mended a temporary ban he also voted for legislation new administration aide to former (iov Richard Kaden as his special counsel, Dodd has revived the dormant legislature takes office, Dodd "It's an extremely emotion against construction of a giving the stale authority to Byme also announn < Mn. Jerry F. Knglish as his J Hughes deepwater oil port con- will be in a position to require al issue but once I explain deepwater oil port. Dodd was control coastal development. lerday his intention to appoint legislative counsel. Donald Carella wa,» an MMM troversy by filing legislation hearings on the legislation how it works I think I CM a member* of the panel and Manuel Carballo .is dtpvt) Lan his executive secretary, sex County prosecutor under to establish a slate agency to and will decide when to bring show it's a much sounder way filed a dissenting report ur Backers of the deepwater transportation roininissinni'i and Jeffrey (' Ketterson U Hvrne and wax head of the nf operate U ofMm ml port the measure up for a vote of doing business. " he MM King thai there be no ft ml port have argued that the and Charles C i arella as m secretary to the cabinet new foaslal protection law Aft I organized (rime unit Dodd said this week thai IN He Mid he has discussed the Dodd noted that the Mala stai li's In conslruction nf Mich ecutive dirii tin ol Ihc Stale He was Mttvt in Hun< In annoum mi; Sagner's ap- does not want to use the mi bill with Democratic (iov - has Mm lurisilu tion only to a facility pun ill prntedion lottery cent campaign pointment. Byrne said he hail rent atmosphere U com cm elect Brendan T, Byrne and, the 5 mile limit He said thru \ hill tn ban dei'pwati'i |HHI against improper (level- Mn Klein finished set mid The announcements were been a successful about critical oil shortages to that while Byrne remains op- fore that the meter to r> : construction in New I nuiin-nl ol an offshore oil port. to Byrne in the lunc "> pn and ficed difficult i h.iiitnges madr at Hvrnr s regular ne for adoption of the posed to construction of a the flow of ml through the prt (or lour years passed the As Lust year Ihe Army Corp* imry and supported him in in private enlerprise • weekly press conference at legislation but said hi' he- ileepwaler oil port off the posed pipeline would have to inilily. was amended In a the general Hr< nun a* in public HI nf RaflMori rt( Dmmaiwted Which HVIIII- .iKn MM lien's a dfepwatri
•
SJ— 2 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MMdletowa, N.J. Friday, January 4,1*74 Many School Board Candidates File Before Deadline Holno Jr., both newcomers, tor Koad. and John A Borton ported to be planning to file Mr. Gregory said yesterday A number of contests are indicated in the filings thus Highlands Middletown who also have filed. >f 44 Harding Koad and one was undecided as of he is undecided about running far for election to local school boards.'The filing deadline . MIDDLETOWN - Nine Mr Sterling, Mrs Bailes HIGHLANDS - Three in- last night. tor reelection. candidates had filed yes Union Beach for candidates is 4 o'clock this afternoon for the Keb 13 and Mrs Blue-stem have an- cumbents will seek reelection F. Gary Stover and Richard ttrday afternoon for one one- UNION BEACH - At least nounced that they are running to the Board of Education. J Fleming, whose three-year election when voters will also be called upon to vote on year term and two three-year three incumbent Board of ai a slate with a common Mrs Audrey Stefanski and terms end. said they will seek Marlboro terms at stake Education members will seek school budget items. Some of the filings follow: platform. Howard Parontu beat today's second terms. John E Mil- MARLBORO - Two in- new terms in February. 4 p.m. filing deadline by filing more, who holds the other cumbents and two newcomers Frank A. Braun, who has A. Highlands husband have three children Mr. Sterling who has re- nominating petitions yes- three-year seat, remained un- have filed for three full-Jerms served two three-year terms, There are three three-year in the elementary school in sided in the township for over terday. decided. on the Board of Education. is seeking the one-year term, terms and two one-year terms as is Mrs Sydney S. Brown of at slake next month. ATLANTIC HIGHLANPS the fifth, third and first six years is an electronics en- Mrs. Evelyn Mct'ann, James Moran. appointed The incumbents are Dr. 7S Wilson Circle East, a new- — Three incumbents are pades. She is, vice-president gineer at Kt. Mimniouth. school board secretary, said last year to replace Borough Charles 0 Webber, board Teler Sabo Jr.. elected last comer. Mrs. Brown has been among (our candidates who of the school's PTA. Mrs. Bailes was formerly yesterday that incumbent W. Councilman Peter L. Graham, president, and Mrs. Paula year to a one-year term, will active in PIC, the board's filed nominating petitions. Mrs. llawley li also seeking employed in various super- Allan Turner is expected to is reportedly seeking one of Forsler. The newcomers are seek one oT the two one-year pOkfic information committee, The announced candidates her first elected [Mist She is | visory positions at the Murray file his nominating petition the three-year terms, though Morton D. 'Cohan of 43 Sud- ' terms. Thomas Murray, who and in preparing the League are incumbents Raymond member of the Recreation Hill facilities of Bell Telephone today * he could not be reached last bury Road, and Irving F. Pas- holds one of the one-year of Women Voters' publication seats at present, will not seek Young, Mrs. Lane Voorheei Commission, and is active in Laboratories. One other petition is out, night for comment. kowitz of 23 Hastings. Road. "Know Your Schools" A tech- reelection. Ralph Long, hold- and Mrs. Helen Marcbetti. Girl Scouting Mrs ilawley is Mrs Bluestem has lived in Mrs McCann said, but she did John Ziegler fj., appointed Dr. Webber, assistant me- nical editor, she holds a mas- er of the other one-year seat, The fourth candidate is Mrs .a lifelong resident of the the township lor four wars not identify the potential can- last year to replace Robert dical director at Marlboro ter's degree and has three has not jndicatM whether w Genevieve llawley borough. She and her husband Mr. Borton has lived in the didate. I'et'ers, whose term expires Psychiatric Hospital, is seek- children in township schools. nothe will run this year. The four candidates are in have three children in Henry township (or four years. He is There art throe seats at next month, will seek a one- ing his fourth three-year term the race for three three-year Hudson Regional School, anil executive director of the stake. year unexpired term. on the board. He lives on the Seven candidates have filed Iks. Barbara Araneo, ap- seats. two in the elementary school (ireater Freehold Area hospital grounds. (or the three-year terms. pdMted to the board last year Both Mrs. Marchclti and here. YMCA Mrs. Forster of 14 Prince They include incumbents to replace Adrian M. Schaap, Mr. Young are seeding their ilolmdel Key port Edward Road, was named to Leonard J. Moon, seeking his will seek her first elected Mr. Cable who lives at 7 second three-year terms. HOLMDKI. - Board of KEYPORT - With three the board in Oct. 1872. to fill a second three-year term; Mrs. three-year term, Richard M. Freehold Tw|>. Circle Terrace has served on Mrs. Marchetti, of 99 Center Education officials report that seats at stake only one school vacancy created by the resig- Elizabeth T. Jose, seeking her Flynn, whose second three- the school Hoard for seven Ave., is a lifelong resident of FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP five persons' have filed peti- board member has filed a nation of C. Douglas McClung, third term, and Lawrence A. year term ends in February, years. He is employed as a "•Atlantic Highlands and attend- — Six candidates have Filed tions for three openings on the nominating petition for reelec- who thought he was moving O'Neill, appointed last year, has not indicated whether or manager of engineers at RCA ed local schools She is cur- for the three full-term seals to board. tion. I from the township. who seeks his first elected not he will seek a third term. in Hightstown. term. rently attending Douglass Col- be filled in the Board of Kdu- Running for the three-year He is Frank Laughlin of 8S Mrs. Forster won election Mrs. Mary Lou Ackerman. Mr. (ioselin of 137 Over- lege, New Brunswick, where cation election Feb. 13. terms are Ruth Lewart. an in- First St., who is seeking his last February to the remain- Newcomers seeking three- board secretary, reported yes- brook Drive is seeking his sec- she is majoring in business School board officials in- cumbent, of 12 (ieorjean fifth three-year term. ing year of Mr. McClung s year terms on the board are terday afternoon that a num- ond full three-year term on administration. dicated that additional candl- Drive; Wendell Smith of 9' In his 12 years on the Board term. Mr. McClung, however, Mrs. Margaret C. Soviero of' ber of nominating petitions the board He owns his own Mr. Young, of 115 K Lin- dales may file before today's Twin Brooks Court, who has of Education Mr. Laughlin did not move, and won a full 63 East Road, who operates had been taken out by pros- business in the promotional coln Ave., has served as the deadline, since four other per- previously served on the has served as board president term on the board in the same Playcare at Middletown, a pective candidates, but none field. Board of Education's nego- sons have puked up petitions Board of Education in Stony- and vice-president. He is a election. kindergarten, nursery and all- had been retained. -Uating committee chairman which have not yet been sub- brook, NY.; W. John Tomlin- former borough councilman, Mr. Cohan, who ran unsuc- day car facility; Dr. Earl B. in the past. He is an engineer mitted. 11 a/, lei Mm, a Bell Labs physicist, of and served on the Zoning cessfully for a board seat last Sam of 43 Tindall Road, for- with New Jersey Natural (las Included among the six who il Indian Creek Road; Evelyn Board of Adjustment. year, is an alternate member mer educator and clergyman \Y'. Long Branch Co. He attended Grove City have filed are two in- HAZI.KT — Four persons, Burke, the PTA's president, . Mr. Laughlin, who owns and of the Zoning Board of Adjust- who now operates a hypnothe- WEST LONG BRANCH - College, (irove City, !'a., anil cumbents. Walter L. Cable, two of them incumbents, have of 2 Eastbrook Drive, and Ar- operates Bayshore Stationers ment. He is a computer id" rapy clinic; William R. Zober Three incumbents have filed was graduated from Pennsyl- the board president, and filed for three seats chie R. Price, a wage prac- on W. Front St. here, is a life- ence manager for E.R. Squibb of 102 Kentucky Ave., East for reelection along with at vania Military College, Ches- Lewis II Goselin. The incumbents, Mrs. Janet tices specialist for Western long resident of the borough. 4 Sons Keansburg, and Mrs Barbara least two newcomers. ter, Pa. He and his wife have Harold A. Wells Jr.. the Kay of 2 Cork Place and John Electric of 3 MayfairRoad. He has three children, two of Mr. Paskowitz is an analyst Kelly of 27 Crest Road. Filing incumbents were Al- a daughter in the fifth grade, m third- incumbent whose term Franklin of 17 Fir Place, will whom are still in local for a commercial finance bert Wagner, Robert Weslon and a son in fourth grade in is up, has not picked up-a face Viln Saia of 24 Bucknell schools. company. He has a degree in and Mrs. Lynn R. Steneck. Atlantic Highlands Elemen- Keansburg Ocean Twp. nominating petition and is not Drive and John Bowers of ih Donald A. Mill, school board accounting. The newcomers are Ben- tary School" expected to run for reelection. Ciibson Drive in the election KEANSBL'RO - Three secretary, said seats now held Board member Norman OCEAN TOWNSHIP- jamin D. Congen of 482 Mon- Mrs. Voorhees. of 87 Bay The four newcomers run- Feb. 1.1 three-year seats and two one- by Mrs. Carol Staeger and Lunde, whose first term on the Frank Beardsley. Board of mouth' Road, an engineer at Ave., was appointed to the ning tor the board are Sidney Seymour Herman, an in- year seats are at stake. Eugene F. Gregory are also board expires next month, had Education president, has filed Electronics Associates Inc., school board last June, repl- (Jack) Sterling of 19 Cam- cumbent whose term is ex- Of the five- incumbents at stake. Only two other nomi- not filed for reelection as of a petition for retlection to the and Mrs. Marylou M. Renzo, acing Mrs. Margaret Posten. bridge Road, Mrs. Linda J. piring, said last night that he whose terms will expire next nating petitions have been yesterday. He is assistant su- board. 65 Hollywood Ave, a Mnn- This is her first race for an Bailes of 215 Overbrook Drive, probably wouldn't file for re- month, three have said they taken out, Mr. Hill reported, perintendent of schools in His opponents will be Jack moulh Regional High School elected position. She and her Mrs. Marls Bluestem of H Tu- election. will seek reelection, one is re-'"but he did not say by whom. Woodbndge. P. Adler and Nicholas Do- guidance counselor. Byrne Names 2 to Cabinet
(Continued) Medical Center and was ac- tion this year but sought the partment Irom 1967 to ltftit ing the press conference live in Democratic campaigns Democratic gubernatorial and later became an assistant about her criticism of Byme dating back to those of former nomination instead She is a counsel to Hughes He joined during the primary campaign. tiovs. Richard J Hughes and former president of the stale the Lindsay administration in She denied saying she hadRobert B. Meyner. League of Women Voters and 1971 and resigned last month been "shocked" at some of Mrs Klein. 50. was elected was a member of Gw, Wil- shortly before Ihe mayor left Byrne's views on slate gov- to the Assembly in 1971 from liam T, Cahill's Tax Policy office ernment. Morns ( ounlv She was Ihe Committee Kaden. HI, was an unsuc- •She just said I was a first Democratic legislator Carballo. 32. was a director cessful candidate for congress bomb." Byrne interjected, from Moms in more than Ml of the Office o( Legal Si-mres in 1970 and was a ke> •dvfcwf and Mrs Klein said she was years She did not seek reelec- in the Community Affairs De- In Byrne during Ihe recent pleased to be a part of, ihe campaign Kaden is a mem- Byrne administration ber of the New York law firm Byme said he replaced Lot- Board to Fill Vacancy of Rattle, l.idfcloni'. Jaffin. tery Director Ralph Batch l*ierce and Khcel and reprc "with great reluctance. He's senled the State Troopers an old friend for whom I have Kraternal Assndatmn in vil.i a very high regard I hope we In Freehold Township ry negotiations can find another area in state FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - lions " Mr Cable explained Mrs. Kngh.sh. .14. is a former government where Ralph will One ol the available seats on We would hate to lose his stale senator, having served continue to participate." the township Board of Kduca valuable experience ' • two months of an unexpircd JOIN BYRNE TEAM - Gov elect Brendan T. stitutions and Agencies; Charles Carello, to be di- Byrne yesterday introduced the newest members But Bvrne said he wanted non will not be filled in the While acknowledging that term She has been assistant rector of the New Jersey Lottery Commission, Carella in the lottery job, Keb. 13election of hit administration. Left to right are Mr Byrne; I>r Barlh has missed mine inunst'l tn ihe Democratic mi- and Manuel Carballo, to be deputy commissioner saying it would be necessary Alan Sogner, to be commissioner of trans- At its meeting Tucsd.iv than three iiinsecutne puhln nority in Ihe Senate She is a of transportation. to have someone (lose to me night. Ihr school board portation; Ann Klein, to be commissioner of In tr *in»i>i>i» meetings this >ear, Mr Clble member of the summit law who can also evaluate what I to annoumc its a>> said thr tartar MM i nnlinucil Arm of Moscr, (inilin, Kerby i MM effects there might bt" pointer to serve Ihe one vear to attend many wink maima and Cooper if Ihf voter* approve a pro niiuiiung in ihr term nl Mis and caucus meetings and re Kettcrsnn, II II .isMsUnt posal Inr rlaltM gambling Shirley Scbweetr mains an Kttvt ptlUclMM ili'.in nf the Setnn Hall Inner whiih Hwne hums Ocean Awards TV Contract Nil ,i Imr ,ri nil" lllii-.i'll nn thr board My Law SihiKil I an 41 is 4 Hi' mdK.ileil Ih.ii Ihr I nl from the area during Den in W> (ertaml> will not .isk fiiiiner IMI illiu- IIIIII tin of (K KAN TOWNSHIP I'I wiring is Initalltd .111anting at a (list nil. trry Division in the h- Its IIUIIKI'IHI DiJi.WDI [HI Hi,' brr has siilmiiUeil her rMtj Inr III Iwtk'l ii'M^ii.ilnin Ihe I ninn i iiiinU lienimralic ihleusinn heir, was NJM) MfcMMI planned expansion of the mu Caul J dross Inr . Atlantic Department might anme day nation In thr board and Ihe Mr ( atile iniii luiti'il II • Ihf 11 ll( I nmmittre Mr was II •iwardrd a rinsed < in ml telr I he HVfrelNI h'" ' be upgraded to com ml all wal niuld I* filled hv il building Ihiie It llao Highlands, leieivril | Ml M last thing we wnuld w.mt " aaalktant campaign manager HMlll.Ilt b) ImWI.tllp n.nurd Howard M Si h
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n , The Daily Register, Red Baak-MkMletewa, N J. Friday, Jajuury 4,1174 3 (WORLDDemocrats Reject 3 Henck Appointments By GREG BORAK post by the Democrats after effort has been spent by the tronics Command. (ECOM) By tke AtMrlated Prett have to be made in 1974." NEW SHREWSBURY - the 30-day period expires and majority party in an attempt headquarters, neanng com- Mayor Henck said Last night's organization will be confirmed along party to discredit the decisions and pletion, was put on Ihe The new year will also see meeting ended with the lines. actions taken by these coun- borough lax rolls for the 1*4 the formation of the New Dayan, Kissinger Confer Today " Borough Council's Democrat- In the November elections, cils two months of 1973. a decision Shrewsbury Historical So- WASHINGTON - Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan ic majority rejecting three ap- Republicans retained two mi- "This energy channeled into upheld by Ihe county Board of ciety, which will be organized is expected to offer a withdrawal from the Suez Canal and to pointments recommended-by nority seats on council with more productive activity to Assessors on appeal later this month. The group, seek reassurances that it will be opened to Israeli shipping Republican Mayor Robert F. the reelection of Walter J. benefit the borough would cer- "Unless this action is fur- the mayor said, will play an when he meets with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Henck. TriUhaase and Dale H. Shick. tainly be more to their cred- ther appealed by the devel- important part in organizing After today's meeting with Kissinger, Dayan will ask the The mayor, however, had Both men were adminis- it," he said oper," he said, "we will real- Ihe borough's 25th anniver- Pentagon for new jets, antitank missiles and other sophis- the last official word at the tered the oath of office last Prior to his address, the ize about $100,000 in taxes (or sary and the American Revo- ticated weapons. U.S. officials are convinced that enough of meeting after ruling Coun- night by Mr. Dempsey. mayor offered council mem- 1973 from the ratable lution Bicentennial celebra- his requests will be met eventually to Upgrade Israels forces cilman Thomas S. Ruzicka out The-only other disputed ap- bers an opportunity to speak He cited the county Freehol- tions of order for wanting to an- pointment was that of Eric but no one accepted When ders for having been ex above pre-October War levels. Mayor Henck noted the past swer criticism directed at the Linger to a three-year term Councilman Ruzicka at- tremely lax" in providing the Dayan's visit could mark a turning point in the Geneva ne- year saw Mrs Ruth B. Craw- Democrats by the GOP leader on the Zoning Board of Ad- tempted to rebut the mayor's road network necessary to gotiations from generally conceptual discussions to concrete ford retire after serving the at the session's conclusion. justment. statement, Mayor Henck ease traffic problems created tfve-and-take. "it has always been understood that after the borough as tax collector-trea- 1 In a 4-2 vote along party Democratic Councilman Ar- ruled him out of order claim- by and expected near the Israeli elections the talks might accelerate,' Kissinger told a surer for 47 years and wished lines, council defeated Mayor thur E. James broke ranks ing the tradition of having the ECOM building. news conference yesterday in San Clemente, Calif. her a "long and fruitful retire- Henck's appointments of Mil- with his party members and right to speak last as head of "Renewed efforts towards a The secretary flew to Washington last night, arriving on a ment/' ton A. Mausner as borough at- joined Councilmen TriUhaase the governing body. solution to this problem will commercial jet ajew hours before Dayan came in on an over- Mrs Crawford was suc- torney and John P. Spickel- and Shick in voting to confirm seas flight. They planned to meet at the State Department at Mayor Robert F. Henck After the mcetig ceeded as borough ta\ collec- mier and Willie Williams as the appointment. noon, continue their talks at lunch, and then break off in late cilman Ruzicka said the sew- tor-treasurer by her daughter, board of health members. Mayor Henck cast the tie- Council Shifts afternoon for Dayan to call on Defense Secretary James R. complishmcnts of 1973. er issue and criticism by the Mrs. Ann C. Ervin, at the or- After the meeting, Coun- breaking vote to confirm Mr. Schlesinger. However, he criticized the Democrats is "not a closed Meeting Might ganization meeting. cilman Ruzicka said the Linger after Democratic Democratic majority on coun- matter." Democrats are "perfectly sat- Councilmen Henry C. Sohl, Ir- cil for trying to discredit past "We are not trying to dis- NEW SHREWSBURY - In closing, Mayor Henck ex- isfied" with Joseph N. Dom- ving Cohen and Ruzicka voted IRS Seeks $800,000 From Vesco GOP-controlled councils In credit' previous councils but The Borough Council will pressed thanks to all residents psey, who is currently against the appointment. WASHINGTON — The Internal Revenue Service is trying their handling of the sewer only trying to find out Ihe have a new meeting date this who served Ihe borough in borough attorney. Cohen Reelected to collect more than $800,000 in back taxes from indicted finan- program. s_j truth," he said. year. various capacities during the Councilman Cohen was re- cier Robert L. Vesco. Mayor Henck now has the Councilman Ruzicka had At last night's organisation past year elected council president by , The claim was disclosed when VPSCO and his wife ap- prerogative to offer another "Differences of opinion raised questions last fall meeting, councilmen voted to "They do so very much to unanimous consent of its pealed the IRS verdict to the U.S. Tax Court. Vesco's tax trou- name for the -borough at- have been frequently voiced about a contract awarding change the meeting date from make this such a fine place to members. . tries come on top of a long string of legal problems, including torney's post within 30 days. about previous councils' han- which he contends cost Ihe the Jirst to the second live and raise a family." he (ederal indictments for fraud, conspiracy and obstruction of After that time passes, coun- In his concluding com- dling of the finances of the borough about $500,000 in ad- Thursday of each month. said. cil members make their own ments, Mayor Henck called justice. sewer project in the northern ditional sewer program The meetings will continue The council continued the appointment. reaching of the final stages of IRS records filed with the court show that Vesco reported portion of the borough," May- charges. to be conducted at 8:19 pin meeting to 8;IS p.m. Jan. in in the sewer installation pro- a taxable income of $111,712 for 1972 and paid $52,441 in taxes. It is expected that Mr. or Henck said. "I feel that an Mayor Henck also reported in Monmouth Regional High Monmouth Regional High gram one of the major ac- But the IRS contends that the Vescos actually had a taxable Dempsey will be named to the inordinate amount of time and that the Ft. Monmouth Elec- School's all-purpose room. School's all purpose room. income of more than $1.2 million and that they otoe another $775,310 in taxes plus a penalty of $38,765. • The IRS attached the 5 per cent penalty because the agency "determined that part of the underpayment of tax ... is due to negligent and intentional disregard of rules and regu- Oceanport iVtayor Calls for Economies lations." The Vescos denied the charges.
By SHERRY CONOHAN leased. tion meeting and. at the same was reappointed to the new only bid it received on the Benny Tax Deductions Denied OCEANPORT - There will "Our local budget is,going time, reappointed Councilman three-year term. purchase of a truck for the be little or no increase in mu- to be increased only as much Sommers to a new three-year "I'm satisfied that the ap- street department — $5,H36 WASHINGTON - Comedian Jack Benny claims his dona- nicipal spending this year if as you increase yours," he term as the council's regular pointments are correct, but if from Gift Sales Inc. tion of show-business memorabilia to the University of Califor- Mayor Elwood L. Baxter has told the council. "Ours is go- representative on the Plan- we made an error we will cor- nia at Los Angeles entitledhim to a $156,000 federal lax deduc- Councilman F. Edward his way. ing to be the same." ning Board. rect it," the mayor said. He tion, but the Internal Revenue Service disagrees. Waitt reported that since Mayor Baxter served notice In other action, the mayor The mayor and Mr. Dellera asked Stephen ingrain. Ihe Instead, the tax men assert, Benny and his wife owe there still are some limbs at last night's Borough Coun- announced two additional ap- are Democrats, while Mr.. borough attorney, to research $109,081 in back taxes for 1967 and 1968. downed in the pre-Christmas cil meeting that he intended pointments for 1974 which had Sommers and Mr. Colyer are the law and report back to Ihe Benny's lawyer, Lawrence S. Kartiganer of Beverly Hills, ice storm around tht> borough, to oppose any new ex- inadvertently been overlooked Republicans. council as soon as possible. Calif., said yesterday the claimed deduction for the charitable extra pickups of storm debris penditures proposed for the at the council's organization "At the Jan. 1 meeting I contribution is similar to the one President Nixon took for do- Mr. Dellera also complained would be continued for atlnie. 1974 municipal budget, which meeting New Year's Day. was removed from the Plan- nating his vice presidential papers to the National Archives. about Ihe handling of police In recognition of the p>b is in the process of being They were the reappointment ning Board because of Coun- Nixon's claim was accepted. cars by patrolmen. He re- of Harry Larson to the Zoning cilman (Francis) Margalotti's done by the borough's stun drawn up now. ferred to a three-car accident Kartiganer has filed an appeal of the IRS decision on Ben- Board of Adjustment for a interpretation of Title 40 but I department in cleaning up "Budget requests for every involving a police car which ny's behalf in U.S. Tax Court. three-year term and the reap- voted no because in my opin- roads after the storm. Sttyor department will be scruti- took place on Oceanport Ave The Bennys in 1967 claimed a $140,780 deduction for donat- pointment of Councilman Cle- ion my term didn't end until Baxter paTsented a decorative nized thoroughly," he said. "I Dec 13. In response, the coun- ing to the UCLA Library "a complete and unique collection of ment V. Sommers as the the end of 1974," Mr. Dellera telephone cover lo lla^lan don't see this as the year for cil agreed to slay after the. his works including radio and television scripts, recordings of council's Urban Renewal said. • (Butch) Bryant, the road} su- any extraordinary spending. regular council meeting- to radio shows, television shows and tapes and miscellaneous Committee chairman. perintendent memorabilia," Ihe lawyer said. "I intend to keep this budg- Mr Dellera contended that discuss the mallei et on a par with last year — Councilman Peter under the law his term as an "We retained a lot ul p^5>plc In 19«iH. he said, the Bennys deducted $14,000 for the gift of and perhaps cut it." he added. A. Dellera protested alternate should extend (or as In other action, the council In help get (the clean up*jut>) "a collection of photographs, plaques and awards" to UCLA. "I'll be going over it with a the mayor's action- in long as the term of the mayor introduced an ordinance ax> done, but we know theiiad A professional appraiser set the value of both gifts, he said. Mayor Elwood t. Baxter fine-tooth comb." dropping him as the alternate who appointed him to it lie tending the moratorium on department lumped rigta in The IRS told Benny it rejected the contribution "because Charles Cuillaudcu. a mem- council representative lo the was appointed the council al- the alternate's term lasts only construction of multi-family on the first clay and a half af- it has not been established that you owned the material " ber of the Board of Education. Planning Board and replacing ternate two years ago when as long as the term ol Ihe dwellings another six monllis ter the storm," Ihe iriayor volunteered that the board him with new Councilman Mr. Baxter took office as may- council's regular representa- to June 30. A public hearing said in making the preajnta- had taken a similar hard line Herbert C. Colyer. Mr. Baxter or ^^ tive to the Planning Board. •B the measure was sol for tion. Social Security Benefits Hiked on the new school budget, named Mr. Colyer the alter- Mr BaxrVr said I* Inter- That was Mr Sommers whose Jan 17 The gift was inscribed, SAN Cl.KMKNTE, Calif - Larger checks are in stofe for which has not vet been re- nate at Tuesday's organiza- prated the law lo mean that term expired Dec. 31 but who The council accepted Ihe "Butch - King of the Hoajls." millions of Social Security recipients Apnl 3 and again July 3 as the result of an II per cent t>ene(it boost signed into law by President Nixon Under legislation signed by Nixon yesterday, average monthly benefits for an individual will rise from $1(1 to $181, Keyport Garbage Contract Award Is Uphekl while those for a couple will jump from 1276 to $310. The increase will lake place in two steps, with a 7 per cent By WILLIAM J ZAORSKI awarded. "In no way was this le pany after a caucas.meeting low bidder for Ihe Iwo ve.ir court thai a hearing by thr increase taking elicit with March checks distributed April 3 Noting that Sano Carting quirement complied wilh." lhal the company would re- proposal because Us hid was municipality would not have and the other 4 per tent reflected in June checks delivered FREEHOLD - Superior Co had not signed Ihe bid. said the court "I find this to ceive the contract, Judge $1714.000 .II niniplishiil any Ihing lie July I Court Judge Merntt Lane Jr. Judge Lane held that an un- be a major departure of Ihe Lane said lhal any informal added that if Ihe iniinic ILMIIIV vesterday upheld a contract signed bid binds no one. ,icl specifications ' communication is worth just Mr Lamer said Hul atom had awarded .i Ihrcc-year To help finame Ihe increases. Ihe |M imposes a higher keyport awarded Wash ding that a bid is an offer and exactly nothing COMcV can Sano Carting Ca waa Ml the i on)ract thei i' vtnuld have earnings level at which Social Security taxes will be deducted posal Inc for the removal of to be valid, an offer KM he Judge l,,me nnted 1 hilt the only act by resolution in null low huldei and hi i mild find been litigation anyway he from workers paychecks The earning suh|rct to taxes will be garbage from the borough signed N I Supreme Court in I nance mi proof lhal the cumpaiiv caittf Waste Dwpouil pmiiablv $13,200 this ye.ir up from Ihe MtMbMI planned MM Ihe which had been challenged l>v Involving Hillside iatd thai Ml Itussell hail argued lhal wa.s a ui\p,ivei nf Keyport wmiiii havi brought suit if That DM hid spec ifit••ilions hid conditions mail applv new law wan enacted a rival garbage carting com- the bid specifications did not the tampan) did not have Minimi waived the del. did not re(|Uiie such a Mining equally In ,ill bidders .in pany require a signature, thai Us standing In lommeme lihgu Rene i uttag I ompaay • bid Although ihere is no i h.inyr in ihe I M per cent tax rale wait Irrelevant, said the not he left to the volition of I he court dismissed a nun hid liond was proper and lh.il Imn Kev pin I ( nil ni 11 had imposed on warhefl ami iheir imaJa ' ivimum tax lo each ImMri In dip,ii l fmiii plaint by Sano Carting Concenng the argument Ihe municipality should have To allow ,i luddei In siiliinil •varied ihe innti.itt i» be collected annually from MCM "ill (tea INM SH.1I K0 in 1(73 this would he In IBM Ihe ,nl Inc . I Can St . Keypoii that M irting i smaan) • i ondui led i tii'.irmg on Ihe an unsigned M MUM ix'tiint w.i.ti- Dtaaaaal Dei 10 with to ymnthis VIM •> laehejm Mg»lM vantage ul i ompetttlvi bid which Mught to have cuum il perfoi hajki m.illei that company lo wit hit i garble*' removal iieginmnjt ding, said thai rourt rd lo $».••II hill ltl.il Hi 'ml ReiftMMtRg Wi ill lii i bid If the situation WI 1,111 I IM'llocI was Notion th.tt s.mo (arting Co»el Walchrrs Sano citting Co main for a ihn-c IIII whu h tucl linn live pnough i" ml b* lamed that it* bid wan not B4»,0WI lull U 11 i ninp.iii, tin ough II awarded I Iwo \. in unsigned hid • MC the .-,,„,ir UkU lolliev Wllll.llll I lor IIWCIM Mari i) i b< ruling i •<( Hui > * eleae mrlv in Ihe reived conn laratwn MMMwtown, had argurd thai ill Newark maintained iii.ii Kev|Miit Borough Mi before the contrarl wax amount of the nmi> HIUIKII lud infix In i it Nilii.I.I inM lh# Hal, n p in lot Km •IIH-II at ihow dm OflV.als Will Nol Support Si.il LIOAL NOTICI LIOAl NOTICi B> miMHIMII V
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Jf CAN Wt Hit* YOU t tta. UVIIttl.llRSIYBMK 4 Tie Daily Register, Red Bart-MMdlefewi, N.J. Friday, January 4,1974 Little Silver School Budget Shows Arthur Daley, 69, Obituaries Proposed $127,416 Rise in Spending HHMIIIIHIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIMIIHIHIIIUIII Spjorts Columnist LITTLE SILVER - The Willow Drive, on the 15.3 acre rily shelved. the budgt at this time, in- 'V Mrs. Mary A. Butler Board of Education last night Storck tract which was ac- The board declined to re- cluding its project impact on NEW YORK (AP)-Arthur F MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. adopted a tentative budget for quired by the borough for lease any further details on the local tax rate. Daley, 69, Pulitzer Prize win- Mary Agnes Butler, 80, of 180 the 1974-75 school year of open spaces two and a half ning sports columnist of the' S l\ eV |)Ort Kings Hwy. died yesterday in $1,379,270, an increase oT years ago. New York Times, died of an _ t • her home following a short Ul- $127,416.24 over the current At the time the offer was State Lottery Winner apparent heart'attack yes- budget of $1,251,853 76. made, the board was faced TRENTON (AP) - Tht * Seventh, last three digits, terday. Councilman The new budget will require with a steep increase in rent winning number in the weekly $25. HOLLYWOOD, Fla. - and lived in Mon mouth Coun- He collapsed on the street $1,172,582.75 to be raised in for its present offices in the New Jersey lottery is 405582. Frederick V. Kapp, 72, a for- ty all her life. - Eighth, first three digits. while walking to the Times' mer liorough councilman in taxes, compared to shopping center at Prospect A new prize structure goes Mrs. Butler was the post- $25. office from Grand Central Keyport, N J., died Wednes- $1,062,359.25 for current budg- Ave. and Markham Place. Be- into effect for this lottery. The Station and died at 11:35 a.m. r mistress in Fair Haven in the Tickets with the last digit day in Hollywood Memorial et. This is an increase of fore the board can move into pnzes are: in Polyclinic Hospital. He early 1020's. Forty-eight years $110,223.50. only matching the winning Hospital He lived on Van its new rent-free home, how- - First, all six digits, lived in Old Greenwich, Conn. ago she, with her late husband, ever, some remodeling must number will be eligible for the Bureji St. The board scheduled public $50,000. Daley's last column ap- James J. Butler, established hearings on the budget for be done. qualifying drawing for a mil- peared in the yesterday's is- Born in Keyport, where he Butler's Gas Station and - Second, six digits rever- lionaire lottery to be held lat- resided most of his life, he Jan. 17 and Jan. 24. Both will The board had hoped to sue of the Times. In it he Luncheonette at 180 Kings be held in the Markham Place sed, $5,000. er. Those tickets winning cash made an appeal (or the consi- was the son of the late God- Hwy. Later they both oper- build the outdoor ecological - Third, last five,digits, prizes are also eligible for the frey and Amelia Sceger Rapp. School cafeteria. classroom in a woods and deration of pitchers In the vot- ated a cider mill at the same The tentative budget for'* $2,500. qualifying drawing if they ing for baseball's Hall of He also served on the Key- location, and after that start- area behind the Point have the last digit matching port Board of Education for 12 the next school year includes Scool this year, but the - Fourth, first five digits, Fame. ed and operated a peach farm $1,260,459 in current expense, $2,500. the winning number. years and was a former mem- on Kings Hwy. it received for the work Earlier in the week he had a ber of the Keyport Police Re- $24,000 for capital improve- greatly exceeded the money - Fifth, last four digits, - The winning New Jersey column on Knute Rockne, serve. He was a member of' In 1948 Mrs. Butler and her ments and $94,811 for debt ser- allocated for this purpose and $250. daily lottery number for whom he knew mtimatcly.as Caesarea Lodge F«VAM,Key- son, James D. Butler of Mid- vice. the plans had to be tempora- - Sixth, first four digits, Thursday is 56304. an aftermath of Notre Dame's v dletown, became partners in Arthur Daley port. This compares to the cur- dramatic 24-23 football vic- the MA. and J.D. Butler Ex- $250. He retired eight years ago rent budget of $1,156,650.81 for tory over Alabama in the Sug- preparations for a trip to cavating and Lanscaping Co. current expense, $3,200 for ar Bowl. The late Rockne was from the New Jersey Bell Mrs. Butler retired in 1960.. Houston for the Super Bowl Telephone Company, where capital improvements aid Notre Dame's coach in the football game Jan. 13. She was a member of St. $92,002 (or debit service. era of the Golden Twenties. he had been employed 47 James Catholic Church, Red Daley is survived by his years. Dr. Ira. Jacobs, the board's widow, the' former Betty Bank, and St. Mary's Catholic A sports writer, columnist He was vice president of the Church, New Monmouth. finance chairman, said the Blake who lives in Old Telephone Pioneers of Amer- and author, Daley recorded Besides her son, Mrs. Butler money budgeted for capital Greenwich; sons Robert and ica and a member of the Sec- the drama of that colorful age is survived by two grand- improvements next year Kevin, both of Riverside, ond Church of Christ, Scien- in sports and carried memo-' children, and three great- would be used for remodeling ries of those times into the mo- Conn., and two daughters, tist, both here. a house on the Storck proper- Mrs. John Trout of Old Green- grandchildren. dern period when big time Surviving are his widow, ty for use as the new home of wich and Mrs. Katherine Fen- The John F. Pfleger Funer- sports became more com- Mrs. Helen Dwyer Rapp; a the Board of Education of- nely of Princeton, N.J. al Home, New Monmouth, is mercial son, William F. Rapp of Holm- In charge of arrangements. fices and for developing an • Daley was scheduled to re-' del, N.J.; a daughter, Mrs. E. outdoor ecological classroom tire next August. At the time ' Charles I,. Froelich Lee Bothast of Westfield. at the Point Road School. of his death, he was making Mass.; a sister, Mrs. Beatrice Mrs. Mildred Bowie The borough, last April, of- LONG BRANCH - Charles LONG BRANCH - Mrs. MO. Ptoth Notlctt L. Froelich of 143 Cedar Ave., Johnston of Cottondale, Ala., fered the school board use of Mildred H. Bowie, 78, of 231 the house rent-free for its •UTLER-*Morv Aanes (net Wallace), the youngest member of and four grandchildren. oat 10, 110 Klngi Highway. Middle- Van Dyke Place, died headquarters, deeming that to t*wn. N.J., on Jan 3, 1974. Beloved wife of Princeton University's class Arrangements are under di- the lad James J. Devoted mother of Wednesday at Monmouth Me- be the best public use for the Jomtt D. Funeral Monday at •: 15 a.m. of 1915, died Wednesday in rection of the Bedle Funeral from the Jonn f. ptleger Funeral Home. dical Center. structure. It is located at 124 Ill Tlndoll Road, New Monmouttl. Mail Westwood Hall Nursing Home.Keyport. •f Reiurrectlon In St. Mary't Catholic She was a lifelong resident Church, New Uonmouth, at 10 a.m. Inter- Home. of this city. She was a mem- ment In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. MkMletown. Bom in New York City, he ber of the Simpson United PTO TO MEET Vliltlna Soturooy, 71 p.m.; and Sunday, 1 Mrs. Dorothy Schwind HAZLET — The Raritan * and ft p.i had been a lifelong resident NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. Methodist Church. Her hus- MOEHLENSROCK - »-o jy C.f of Say High School PTO will meet vllle, L.I. o_.n January 71,, 1*74It . Beloved here. ' Dorothy M. Schwind, 59, of 52 band, Donald Bowie, died in wile of Fred, dear mother of Mrs. Marl- Mr. Froelich retired 20 1954. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the tynn Anatn, Mrs. Joan Cmldy and Mitt Morford Road died yesterday school cafetorium. Mrs. Ann LISTEREX Nora Moehlenbrock. Fond litter of Mrt. years'ago from the Ludwig- Surviving are a son, Donald M. Wllllom Bray, Mri. William J. Ouaylt. in Riverview Hospital, Red Hogan heads the unit. Mr. John A. Coleman and Mr. Walter B. Baumann Furniture Co., S. Bowie of Emmaus, Pa.; a Coltmon. Alto turvlved by tlx grand Bank. children. Reposing at Raynor't Funeral where he was the firm's trea- Born in Jersey City, she daughter. Miss Frances Bowie Home, 145 Monlauk Hwy., Witt Soyvlllt. N.Y. Most of the Resurrection, Saturday. surer. was a resident here nine of New York City; two broth-1 10 a.m., SI. Lawrence R.C. Church, Soy- vllle. Interment, St. Lawrence Cemetery. He was a U.S. Navy veteran months and formerly lived in ers, Walter M. Woolley of) MAPI* — Frederick V.. on January 2. of World War I. Highlands. , n ' Oakhurst and Anthony T. 1174. at Hollywood, Florida, formerly of Keyport. Btloved hutbond of Helen (net Surviving are two brothers. The widow of Rfeiil W. Woolley, here; two sisters, the Dwyer), devoted lather of Mrt. E. Let •ottW ami Wllllom F. Ropp. brother of Sylvan L. Froelich, here, and Schwind, she was a commu- Misses Marion C. Woolley and Mrt. Beatrice Johntlon. Funeral service Louis B. Froelich of New Frances H. Woolley, here, and Monday, January 7, at It a.m. at tht nicant of Our Lady of Perpet- Sedle Funtrai Home, el Brood St., Key- York City. ual Help Catholic Church. three grandchildren. port. Motonlc ttrvlce Sunday at I p.m In- lermenl Oratn Orove Cemetery. Keyport. The Flock Funeral Home is Highlands. The Damiano Funeral Vliltotlon Saturday. M p.m.. ond Sundoy. >!and 7-tp.m. in charge of arrangements. Surviving arc two sons, Home is in charge of arrange- John Schwind of Red Bank ments. and Lawrence Colby of Mid- FOR ANY OCCASION dletown; two daughters, Mrs. Karen Tamburella, here, and HONEY BEE FLOWERS Mrs. Gail Turegand of High- 2112A HWY. 15 464 MOAD ST. lands; two brothers, John O.KHWBT UWWlttrtY Eschbach of Belford and Al- 4M-MH 741 4020 fred Eschbach of Florida, and Sine* 1UT - Tht Hodgkltt Fmllf eight grandchildren. Arrangements arc under the Open Si« Days A Wnk 830AM -5 30PM direction of the Posten Funer- al Home. Atlantic Highlands. BY WIRE ANYWHERE Your CrtdH Cat* I* Your Charge Workshops On Women JohnVcmKirk & Son Scheduled LINCROFT - Four work- shops on women will be con- MONUMENTS ducted at the Unitarian •5 COOPER RO., MIDDLETOWN Church, here, on (our con- (oil HI 35 ot Hrodon s Corner 1 secutive Sundays beginning 741*31* 74MS43' this Sund.iv from I MO a.m. to BARREGUILO MONUMENTS 12 30 pm 58 The workshop this Sunday ..CHARLES F FROST 0001 will include an exhibit of the work of local women artists, SiCOLONIAL 1ST NATL. BANK l.nnnc. in Irish i IT and composer now living in Nrw York I itv .mil .uilhor ol "Up n k Wonlen Funeral Home pr.nnit m Majority Report will speak lluil nuikrs lhi 60E. FROM s| HUM! WK OHM Wamn ' win be ihe life rasi leek oi 11M i.HI 1i worl (For Colonial checking account cuitomeri.) 1)11/ i •• •(>!••napfitat Day and !Ni^lil l'hon<*... organlutkxt of oliin frmin itvtnl i'» ii 7474U1 lnli'.rn ,1 ... I ill |,. ,k MI Ynyr Daaa»V y Clark ratler, W«r. II I Our American Eipreaa Isecutlve Money Card la lli< /,ilhn Mom., i M ao much more than the uaual credit card. Aaomf. EXECUTIVE MONEY CARD other (hinoa, it oivea y Coltmial flrat National »-«••
A eath ntMtv ot $2,000 ot more-monay •" ••t»T»«i»^»tsj • aaiBTaj ii«w«^m Mmil OH anylima, anywhara for ttMS- • *1 a» A A,-^ m\_ A ».__- tj f /VT*f/M i bualnaaa oppniiniiiti««. any W aVIVI-B WOTIt IM Nlli H 1 U7/U1 The Adams Memorial Home I'd like to apply for m hftMtlve WIUIAMJ. CONNEUY, (tlM-Wfim Monay OtM •ayfeaa Travel CHti'miavaiywIiatti You may buy N*,M1 l.. t J.(lfX) In Tt«»«l«ti I 'h.t ki •raniwiK. up to »0 in E II | S MMH A pntfnd charge aceomir if ml ih« hnm* CTTY_^ \m mil .(••ROAD tTNFIT MOtANK • fMlM• a refttlat Ametloee U> praM CMNCMd.re«My«M*4irfof rwntilil* d Dta 1 • Mr UK M r.ili« < lull V tH •••••••• ••• S< In Is < H liirr* John I. "'"• 1 1 FUNERAL HOME 1 MRS! • ', ttt,f>r -..tie 1\venua COLONIAL^ C. HOi 1••^•••mmmml wmm••MmVmV The Dally Reglslrr, Red Bank-MeddleUtwi, N.J Friday, January 4,1974 S Salkind, Flynn Plan Bill for State to Get Burnt Fly Bog
By JIM Mcl'ORNICK Assemblyman-elect Morton Mr. Salkind said the hill wUl woodland and offers kroad op- The Salkind Klynn bill fol- not to the cleanup of the oil- Spring Valley Road, Morgan- Salkind said Salkind said yesterday he and call for an appropriation of SI- portunity for multipurpose lows a bill cosponsored last soaked portions. Mile The mayor said he'wanls to MARLBORO - After more Assemblyman-elect William 12 million for the project The recreational uses as well as year by outgoing State Sen. "Acquisition is not enough "This was a danger lo life see Ihe stale acquire the bog than two years of unsuccess- Flynn, ^Middlesex, will co- cost includes the cleaning up conservation values. Joseph Azzolina, R-Mon , The bog needs to be cleaned and effated pollution .seen as by the end of next >ear ful attempts, another effort sponsor a bill this month which of over SO acres of oil-soaked Mr. Salkind said he wants which died in committee. up as part of the total pro- far away as Elizabeth, SUten 11 is a major project and will be launched this month to will provide for acquisition of bog in Monmouth County. the bog to become a "major The bill requested an appro- gram," Mr. Salkind said Island and Lakewond. Mr we must start now," he said. provide for the preservation the bog by the state Depart- state conservation and recrea- priation of $816,000 for slate "And no single municipality of Burnt Fly Bog here and in More than 125 acres of the ment of Environmental Pro- bog are located here, and tional area." He, said he wants acquisition of the bog in Mid- should have that kind of bur- Middlesex County. tection. to preserve the "character of dlesex County. den, particularly when it is a A little understanding light* more than 840 acres are in your lonely world wtth color*. Madison Township, Middlesex the area, which dates back to The state Department of major project that will benefit LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE County. the Revolutionary War days Environmental Protection last an entire region cutting We want Jo help, just call us. HUMSON " NOTICE and the alleged partial own- year approved a request Ijy across two counties," he said. PUBLIC NOTICE MONMOUTHCOUNTY An ordinonct entitled "An Ordinance SURROGATESCOURT The area is about 80 per ership by Aaron Burr, a for- the Township Council for The exislance of the oil pits To Vocott A Slrtet In the Borough of STATE OF FRANCIS J. DUFFY, DE- HOT LINE Rumton, County of Monmouth ond Stole EASED cent dry land with the bog and mer vice president," Green Acres funds to pay Cor in the section of the bog hciv LS of Ntw Jersey" wot Introduced by the Pursuant to the order of S. THOMAS Englishtown aquifer out- Mayor ond Council ot the Borough ot AGUANO. Surrogate of the County ot The assemblyman-elect, half of Ihe bog in Marlboro also a safety hazard, Mr Sal- Rumson on December 13. 197] ond on Aonmouth, this doy mode, on the appli- 671-9476 December 37, 197] wot finally adopted cropping as Iti.nudeui. It who is mayor here, said that The township would have paid kind said. atlon of the under signed, Dorothy w. HOURS: Fit 4 5*1 and approved by the Mayor. ufty. Sole Executrix of the estate of harbors a unique combination for the remainder of Ihe cost ALBERT A. KERR JR. te told Fronds J. Duffy, deceased, no- sanitary facilities should be A fire last October in oil- t P.M. 10 MIDNIGHT Borouari Clerk ce Is hereby given to the creditors a! of plant and animal life. the only buildings constructed of acquisition. JOHN 0. TEETER sold deceased to present to the sald'Sole saturated woodland near till Mayor Executrix their claims under oom wnn- Burnt Kly is considered one on the tract. He said that na- Mayor Salkind said yes- bog took approximately 150 Sun... Mon., TIM*, t Wtxj. J 4 n six months from this date. • P.M. lo 10 P.M. >ated: December 36, 1973 of this area's few remaining ture walks and bicycle trails terday that the grant applied men more than 16 hours to ex- DOROTHY W. DUFFY NOTICE 105 Blngham Avenue sizeable traits of undeveloped should also be planned. only to the acquisition, and tinguish. The fire burned off M0NM0UTH COUNTY Rumson, N.J, SURROGATE S COURT Sole Executrix ESTATE OF EDMNO BRUCE, De nscs. Reussille, Cornwell. )r (Mourner & Corotenuro .-*?£"*•?•• »» 0"*«r ol 5. THOMAS Brood Street CAGLIANO, Surrooxite of the County ot Monmeuth, this day mode, on the appli- Red Bonk, N.J. cation ot the undersigned. Robert Bruce Attorneys > RUG CITY • RUG CITY • RUG CITY • RUG CITY • RUG CITY • RUG CITY* RUG CITY • RUGa ond Helen B. Holmqvlit, Administrators ,4 14 M of the eitote of tbe sold Edmond Bruce. deceased, notice ll hereby given to the NOTICE creditors ot said deceased to present to RESOLUTION the said Administrators their.claims un- WHEREAS there exists a need for der oo'h wltmn sl» months from this wo Police Physicians, and date. WHEREAS funds arc available lor Doted: December 36th, 1V73 , Is purpose, and ROBERT BRUCE WHEREAS the Local Public Con- tJ Hance Rood acts Low (N J.SA. 40AII I et teq.) Fair Haven, New Jersey 07701 equlres that the resolution outhorlilng HELEN B. HOLMOVIST he award of contracts tor "frotet- 4 Algonquin Drive onol Services" without competitive 10,000 yards of Cronlord, New Jersey 07016 ds must be publicly advertised. Administrators NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RE- Mews. Beckmon & Porter SOLVED by the Township Committee ot ' W Mechanic Street Middletown Township as follows: P. O Box No 150 t The Mayor ana Clerk art hereby Red Band. New Jersey 0/701 uthorlzed ond directed to execute the, Attorney* ttoched agreement with Dr. Anthony Jon. 4' UjO eVIto ond Dr. More Krohn. 7. This contract Is oworded without ompetltlve bidding as a "Professional NOTICE TO PERSONS Service" under the provisions at the Lo- broadloom remnants. DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS oi Public Contracts Law because the tl you Ore a qualified ond registered service* ore of such a qualitative nature voter of the State who expects to be ob- as will not reasonably permit the draw »ent ouslde that Stole on February 13, ng of specifications or the receipt of 1*74 or a qualified and registered voter ompetmvt bin. —————•—--——^pj who wtll be within the State on Febru- 3 A copy of this resolution shall be C^J ary I], 1974 but because of nines* or published In Ihe Doily Register as re- W^l physical disability, or becou&e of the ot> lulred by low within 10 days of Its. pat- I" vervonce of a religious holiday pursuont to ihe ttnits ol your religion, or be- CERTIFICATION ioute of r(iident attendanctal a Save 50% to 70%. I, Thomas J. Mogln. Township Clerk school, college or university, or, in tht of th* Township ot Mlddletown hereby cose ot a school election, because the certify the loreaomg to be a true copy nature and hours of hit employment, ol a resolution passed by the Township will be unable to cost your ballot at the Committee ot their meeting held Ja- polling place In your district on sold nuary I, 1974. dote, ond your desire to vote In the an- WITNESS, my hand and the Seoi of I nual school election to be held on Feb the Township ot Mtddlelown, this 2nd ruary 13, 1974 kindly write or apply in doy of Jonuory, 1974. We've taken all of our short rolls pern THOMAS J. MAGIN Questing (hot o civilian absentee baltot Township Clark be forwarded to your. Such request Jon. 4 in.00 I must stale your home oddress. and me address lo which said bollot should be tent, ond must be started with your sig- NOTICE TO and pieces and reduced them nature, ond state the reason why voi MILITARY SERVICE will not be obit to vote at your usual VOTERS AND TO THEIR polling place. No dvHion absentee bo I RELATIVES AND FRIENDS lot will bf torworded by moll to any op If you art in the military service or ptlcont unless request therefor Is '* the spouse or dependent ot a person in celved not lets thon 7 days prior to the military service or ore a patient In a drastically for quick sale! election, ond contains the foregoing m veterans' hospital or a civilion attoched lor motion. a or serving with the Armed Forces of ny civilian absentee voter who falls he United stole* without the State of to apply within tht 7-day lime pre- New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent 1IZE DESCRIPTION VALUE scribed above may apply fn ptrson to of ond occompomng or residing with a S.I • Deep Gold Piuih Nylon %%, tht county clerk (of elections) for on civilian attoched to or serving with the Every piece goes! absentee ballot on any day up to ) P.M. Arm*d Forces of the United Slot.es. and LOOK WHAT IMS UuoOrongtWool ••. of tht day before tht election desire to vote, or if you ore a relative li«4 4 lln.k Bronn Cor^d Wool ••. In tht even'of sickness or con friend af any such person who. you tinement. the Qualified voter moy apply 'lleve. will desire to vole m the Annual 1S.4 Green iwotoneBonlon* , it. In writing lor and obtain on obtenlee school election to be held on February H.I I Oionge ond Yellow Shoo, 1O». bollot by out horned messenger so dts 3: 1974, kindly write to the undersigned Hurry! Save! (pooled over me signature of the voter it once making application for a mill- 6.9 Black ond Gtoy Moioi KiKhtn . 49* Tht county clerk tot elections) It ou ory service ballot to be voted m said SMI tail Gioy Wool Shoo. 99. ihorited to delivery to such author tied election to bt forwarded to you, stating messenger a ballot to bt deiivefed to 'Our name, oge. serial number If you S6«I7 Biiii' l"nePluvh Ainlan 99. the Qualified voter ore In military service, home address M.ll Sondtlm Wh.lt Ihuk Splolh . M. and the oddress ot which you ore sto- Date: January ], 1974 17.4 U Ih.tk Green Sheared HcrJon . Tt. WILLIAM M. KWALICK Ioned or con be found, or if you desire Secretory the military service ballot tor a rctotive W«U G.andeu. Green Imllooo Nylon M. or friend, then make an application un- * Board of Education o 72*911 Orange ond lime KiUSin tweed %%t Colts Neck Township der oath for a milltory service ballot to R D No 7Ctdor Drive Schoo be forwarded lo him. stating in your op- Colts Net*. N J 07777 years of oge ond stating his name, te- nd number if he Is in military service. H.MS Yellow Ax| Gold Krr,henl»etd •• Jan 4 S14 7 hom« address ond the oddress ol which 7 S.I 0l>* lust Nylon I weed H.uhen Tt he is stationed or can be found. NOTICE ?O S»«SI Gold and »own Nylon Huih || PERSONS DESIRING Forms of application con be obtained S6.11I0 loopei Gleom Nylon Slulplgced II ABSENTEE BALLOTS from the undersigned 1!«4 Old Gold Nylon K,»hen tweed 4*. If you are a qualified and registered Dated December 11. 1973 voter of the Statt who eipects lo be ob- 3.IM0 Wtdoewood Hue Sheared Kodel 4 stnl outside that Statt on February I], EVERETT W MONK 1974 or o Qualified ond registered voter Secretory Will Buy who will be wimm fht Vote on Febru- Board ol Education ary 13, 1*74 but because ol illness or of Red Bank Pubiic Schools SOME SECONDS - SOME MILL TRIALS physical disability, or because ot the i>b '• Bronch Avenue vervonce of a religious holiday pu'tuon Red Bank. N.J. 07701 la tht ttnets of your religion, or bt
school, coliegt or university, or, In m< NOTICI TO MILITARY SIKVICI cost of o school election, btcouse of tht VOTERS nature and houri of his employment AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND will be unobte lo cast your ballot ot tn< '(HINDI if you ore in the milltory service or the date, and you desire lo vote in tht An spouse or dependent of o person in mili- nual School Election to bt held on Fet> tary service or a patient In a veterans' HZC MKRirTION ruory II, 1«« kindly write or oppl '•II Ironielweed Nylon (ommtn.ol h 17) (omer Iml Heavy mdjnlriol queslino. tnot o civilion absentee baiio United States without m# Slate of New LOOK WHAT be forwarded to you Such request mut Jersey, or th* spouse or dependent of '«!)» ted two lone thick rtyytller Snag state your home address, and the od ond occomponylng or residing with a et- '•I)' l.o
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A quality place of carpal deter vet quality workmanship In ordor lo oompttto • good carpel imtaiiation MIDDLITOWN City we uu only lh« b<*tl Ofifltmen lo guaranloa tulltfactlo' John Hamrah MUM I lh> n HWY 39 -.no *eo»AM« :Iffe Y • RUG CITY • MUG THE DAILYREGISTER Health Crisis on Reservations By JACK ANDERSON care. There are only 52 Indian waters. EtUUuhed in U7t-PuMubed by The Red Bank Reguler doctors in the entire United The Coast Guard is also WASHINGTON - Health WASHINGTON States. The IHS has launched kept busy, added Operations ARTHUR Z. KAMIN experts fear that epidemics a new recruitment drive for Chief Adm. W.A. Jenkins, President and Editor may break out on the nation's doctors, but the program is keeping Haitians from slipp- Indian reservations because SCENE unlikely to help Indians in ing into Florida. When the nf a critical lack of doctors critical need of health care' British controlled the Ba- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F Sandlord, Associate Editor hamas, he explained, they and facilities. Indians already "serious and growing short- now. brought in 20.000 Haitians as have the highest disease rate age of physicians" has devel- Armed Coast Guard cutters laborers. Now the Bahaman ( Friday, January 4, 1J74 and lowest life expectancy of oped in facilities serving the have been waging a secret government is threatening to ItlftlftlllllfcAIISIIflllllftlllftMtllllilftlJIIftlllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIUftlllllllllllBIII any group in the nation. Indians. war in the Caribbean against kick them out. In an urgent memo to dope smugglers, illegal immi- "The physician shortage," "I have heard anywhere up Spirit of'7^ Chairman James Abourezk, grants and anti-Castro com- ANDERSON states the memo, "ex- to 11,000 per person" is paid, DSD., the staff of the Senate mandos trying to land in acerbates the already deterio- he said, so "that the skipper Indian subcommittee reports Cuba. thousands of pounds of dope rating conditions brought on of a boat or aircraft will ar- evidence of "tuberculosis out- Testifying behind locked and have blocked hundreds of by an increased patient load range to get the Haitians into breaks" and "other serious doors on Capitol Hill. Vice restless Haitians from sneak- and inflated costs. By }ype, some remote area, say the disease epidemics particu- Adm. Thomas Sargent, the ing into the United States, re- 1974, facilities may have to Keys, or closer to the Miami larly in the Aberdeen, S.D., acting Coast Guard com- ported Sargent, The cutters dose down for lack of pbysj*. area. TJiey will just then dis- area. cians." mandant, told how his men have even intervened in gun- fights between American and appear into the woodwork, to - "We believe that the ur- The facilities used by the were cracking down on "those Bahaman lobster fishermen. to speak". gency of the present situation Indian Health Service have who would hijack Cuban ves- Typical Encounter Adm. Jenkins also told the cannot be overemphasized," also fallen into deplorable sels or use the United Slates secret session that American they stress. shape. "In the Aberdeen as a staging area for attacks The Coast Guard witnesses and Bahaman iobstemien are The memb declares that area alone," reports the on Cuban vessels or ... terri- appeared before Rep. John feuding over the dwindling 'the backloarof people need- memo, "60 per cent of-the tory." Murphy's Coast Guard com- supplies of spiny lobsters. ing correct^Je surgery is now buildings being used by the He added confidentially: "I mittee to tell about the dan- "The fishermen of the past 20,000. Of that number, IHS have been declared unfit would not like to publicize too gerous operations. 1 Bahaman government," he 13,000 children are in need of for use by state inspectors. widely this particular patrol." Describing a typical en- testified, "attempt to force surgery." Hospital Condemned The Coast Guard is helping to. counter, the Coast Guard re- their rights by shotguns Yet President Nixon has im- "For example, Rosebud protect dictator Fidel Castro lated how the doughty cutter, and small aims, so they have pounded Indian Health Ser- Hospital was constructed in from his enemies, Sargent ex- the Courageous, had captured small skirmishes (jym time to vice money four of the last 1914 and has been condemned plained, in order to get Cas- narcotics desperadoes aboard lime in those waters " five years. This has caused a even by IHS, but for lack of tro's cooperation in dealing two dope ships called dilma I critical shortage of funds, funds they will have to make with hijackers. and Moby Dick. The crew of Without violating Buhanutn which has brought on the In- do." • The Coastguard's trim cut- the Gilma I tossed barrels of waters, the Coast Guard has intervened to stop the gun- dian health crisis. Nor can the Indians rely on ters, bolstered by planes and marijuana overboard and light ing Without adequate funds, a their own people for health helicopters, also have seized tried to escape into Bahaman Letter to a Five Minute Friend By JIM BISHOP > iiiiiiiiiHiiii i II II must describe as tin-Japanese six. Two yetirs later, we were excitement that we must be again in Tokyo, out this time t Dear Tadayoshi Yamada: your guests at an old-fashion- wrote no note Frankly, I The exquisite date book ar- THE ed geisha house dinner. When could not endure the gractotts rived in time for Christmas we got to the Imperial Hotel, hospitalitv I had nevvr men- and I am moved, not only>to REPORTER with Jack and Dorothy Sulli- tioned you in J newspaper col- express gratitude for the van, the rooms were adorned umn, never tU» yuu. again. beautiful color photos of Ja- Mill t 1IMIIII Ill,, Mill with Japanese blossoms. never thanked >«u l»r the Christmas books. pan within the covers, but to The only counsel I had to of- But the five-minute friend- ask you how long a five-min- fer was to emphasize that you ship was destined to remain "nt YMU« Sniftr ute- friendship call endure. would not be competing with at five minutes. You were in There are many thousands That constitutes all the time the big U.S. steel companies, the hospital, too ill for dinner, of white crosses on graves you and I spent together a who sold few reinforcing rods but you insisted on sending never drink the water." That from Iwo lima all ill* way to dozen years ago. on the American West Coast. Mrs. Yamada to be hostess set the tone. She had rented New C.mnea and Japan is la- We were strangers in a New That was all. The conversa- for the Sullivans and the Bish- an old-fashioned geisha house den with small bn.xi.-s with the York television studio and all tion closed. ops. W&declined. Word came for the evening and had called ashes of yininn men This I did, in the gloom behind the It was hardly a man-to-man from th^ hospital to please three grandmothers out of re- leads tu nmcism about na- klieg lights, was to offer my friendship, bui, every Christ- keep the appointment. tirement to don flour-white tions and conflict: the mortal MmnillllMHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllMIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIlllMIIIMMIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll hand and say hello. I was sur- mas, the gold-edged book ar- We cannot forget Mrs Yam- makeup, play the samisen as enemies of yestertay are the prised at meeting such a tall rives with your card. It's a ada. She stood in the lobby, a we dined, and amuse us with allies of tiHiayThat sorrowful humbling situation because I diminutive lady In white ki- conversation as we ate ;hou MM «i a Mr***? wwrt - • • • •"•• WwifW •MM M| H| "• .(Uh. h,p.,....,. • *• Tfce DaM> KcgMtr, ted Uak-M*MH»v*, N J. FrMa>. Juuo 11124 7 > TELEVISION •MOVIES •THEVTEI •IH\I\(, 0(1 •GOMVCVr • HOBBIES FOR V JIEND • Ml SH: Producer-Director Becomes Actor at 70 "Whatever I am doing at wwi him the prestigious Na- School since 1M "But there 'Ms was simply wonderful In 1M1. Mr Houseman be- He never left the stage, cording to Mr Houseman who .American cultural institution any given time is what I like tional Film Review Board was nothing very novel about Naturally, today, some of that came a vice president of Da- however, sandwiching in be- noted the genre is no longer lies in cultivating new au- bed," noted all-around arts award for best supporting ac- it- has gone into other areas, vid 0. Selznkk Product urn v tween movies such theater en- centralized but now thru FN all diences, he feels, as well as in patron John Houseman who, tor and the same accolade Only stage an mg is taught television and film, that we- During subsequent year*. deavors as producing and di- over the nation — every- the evolving environment that after much success as a from the Atlanta Film Festi- at Juilliard; film and tele- ren't so evident then ' from IMS through lji:'. he recting Mary Martin in "Lute where, that is. but New York. has seen theater in- stage, radio and screen val. vision specialities are not pur- The stage was a foremost produced 18 films including Song." Robert Ryan in "IV "The theater is not too stitutionalized via schools and He said be is pleased about sued. cultural influence in the IKO's "Julius'Caesar," "Lust For nolanus." and Louis Calhern healthy in New York It (uis repertory groups and subsi- the awards, and the possi- "1 don't believe in training and '3tt, but with the decade Ufe." and "Executive Suite." in "King Lear." Of more re- really lost the New York au- dized by public and private bility, of an Academy Award actors for anything other than of the '4Fs film was 'becoming "I love movies, but they are cent vintage have been reviv- dience." he commented. funds nomination, but, he added, the stage." Ur. Houseman de- increasingly important. Mr. an absolutely, all-consuming als of Clifford Odels' The "New York has to change its 'This country is growing up "It's really all water under dared. "The assumption is if Houseman first traveled, to thing.Vcoromented Mr. Country Girl" and George ways and stop thinking every in the arts." Mr. Houseman the dam now." an actor has a brain in his Hollywood on a Welles proj- Houseman^vWno estimated it Bernard Shaw's "Don Juan In, play is a bonanza They have concluded. "People are begin- Worked Ttgelher head, he can play for any au- ect, collaborating with Her- takes 11} months to make a Hell • to stop hoping each show uill ning to see the light — that James Bridges, Mho wrote dience, or adapt to any me- man Mankiewicz in writing film, from script conception "Theater iff this country is make a million dollars." culture is essential, not a lux-' the screenplay and directed dium." the "Citizen Rane" script. to getting the film in the can. very good, very healthy." ac- Mope for the theater as an urv ' "The Paper Chase." formerly IM la Ramaila worked with Mr Houseman, Mr. Houseman, wbo was, as a stage manager with the born in Rumania, educated at Theatre Group at UCLA. It Cambridge University, and in- was Mr. Bridges who recruit- itially engaged as a grain ex- writer, director and producer, ed Mr. Houseman for the ecutive, turned full-time to has made his acting debut at Kuigsfield role. the theater in 1931. His DUE TO THE ENERGY CRISIS WE age 79. "1 was invited to play the earliest creative leanings lay Mr. Houseman, whose act- part, so I did it." was Mr. in writing, as he dabbled in ing endeavors were heretofore Houseman's simple ex- story and pkywriting. In later relegated to a cameo part in planation of starting a screen years tha"inclination re- WILL BE "Seven Days In May," has career as a septuagenarian. turned in the form of his au- the major support role of "One always adds one's own tobiography, "Run-Through," Professor Kingsfield in the experiences to interpreting a a best seller last year. film 'The Paper Chase." role," commented Mr. House- His portrayal of ibe crusty, man, the head of the Drama He hopes to write a sequel authoritarian law teacher has Division o[ the Juilliard to the volume, which ends at the beginning of the 1940s within the next two years. His first theatre success • was the direction in 1SM of the Virgil Thomson opera, "Four Saints In Three Acts." During the Depression, he headed two projects for the Federal Theatre of the WPA (works Progress Administration), the Negro Theater in Harlem where he and Orson Welles worked on "MacBeth" and Marc Blitzstein's "The Cradle Will Rock." In 1937, Houseman and Well- es founded The Mercury The- ater. One of its more famous productions was a modern- dress "Julius Caesar" but probably the most spectacular was its radio drama, "Men From Mars." SEPTUGENARIAN DEBUT - John Houseman, Theater Seei Different veteran theater and film director and producer, "It's very different the- debuts at age 70, as a Harvard professor in the ater," commented Mr. House- film, "The Paper Chose." Mr. Houseman turned man, when asked if the ISM's to acting after achieving tame for his stage, theater was better than that screen and radio writing. of todav. "The fare of the Harvard Is Backdrop STARTING JAN. 6 Of The Paper Chase' We are co-operating with the gov- "The Paper Chase," the sto- ceptively explores the pres- ciety — an obsession with suc- ry of the perennial quest fur sures of the law school ex- cess, jor the appearances of that piece of paper, i.e. a col- perience 'but that Direc- success, in this case, "good ernment's request to voluntarily cut lege diploma, is a good but tor-screenwriter James grades" Mt a great Ml if Bridge*, "in the service of his By far. the nicest thing In this rasr. the diploma is dtdaitic purpose, perhaps (or- about the film is Timothy Bot- that of the Harvard Law i UM-S too sharply on selected toms, an excellent but unsung, back on the use of energy by clos- School graduate The "chasr ' Mptctf of the law KfefM H 32-year-old actor who bree/es If seen through the v- penence at the expense of through the role of Hart with John JJV (Shorn Jr, author •in." warmth, charm and the •g quit, and you'll r§c§*« i OLDE UNION SALS Qtf M «t fit Mttn &* HOUSE TAVERN - RESTAURANT *:,; Y AVE .< HERBERT IT. WHAM AVENUE. MO SANK RID BANK •42-717! The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middletowa, N.J. Friday, Jaaury 4,1174 Television Today New York Chiniiel»-2.4,5.7,9.11.13 U!) (SO) (H) (U) NJ. PUIUC MOAKASTMft 0 0 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW All profranmlnf on Ikasa cbuMla will M IM O BEST OF THE STRING IANDS aa OIWUNI SI uftlaM et arwlw Mted. O THE ODD COUPLE VM INTIBHINMf KT CAPI1AI 01 -Ctl)l»l A«l> DAYTIME MOVIES "Moonlighter " OKV raoonlighU aa . diner counter- ) Macnee man to repay a debt, much to Fell*, conalenuv 9:00 O "It H.pp«*d On. SwW », tlon. 10:00 B "H.nrv Aldricti Swiiw It" ID DRAGNET 1:00 0 "httl. ChW An officer n accuaed of aaaaultlnf . civilian. O Rumbl. On MM Docks" ID BLACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS 340 a "Tin C.I Crop." Stars In ID O WAIL STREET WEEK IB 'S.».g. Wild.rr.Mi" (521 EXPRESS YOURSELF 4:00 O ' Fo.tun.i o< C.pl. Hoed" "Black Flowera An Evening With La Belle." Th. 4:30 O "TIM Ir.mpl.ri" naliunally famous singing group anpeara. (R) O "Th. Agony .nd th. Ecits.y" [tut II) •:00 O 09 CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Sleuth' "The Gypav Motha" rH'89> .tarring Burt Lancaa- EVENING ter. Gene Harkman The hazardous live, of' thre. MILLBL'RN - "Sleuth," M0 BBOSBO NEWS barn-etormlng skvdlvers are underscored by even O THE WILD, WILD WEST greater excitement when they perform ever a small starring Patrick Macnec and Kansas town. (HI "Night of the Burnln. Dtunond" O ROOM 222 Jordan Christopher, opened at ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE 1 • I Didn't Raise My Girl To Be A Soldier." A pretty = WOW PL A YING = the Paper Mill Playhouse last A SpiTflary !• Not A Toy" student causea a furor when she Joins the ROTC Friday and will play until Ja- (D TODAY IN DELAWARE to gain . scholarship lo medical lchool. (Rl IB HODGEPODGE LODGE ID BONANZA nuary 20. CD SESAME STREET When hla wife is killed by one of thre. men who ' BROADWAY Messrs Macnee anil Christ- (52) ZOOM * sloprcd at his home, a rancher forms a poat. for opher cime to Paper Mill t:30 n NIC NIGHTLY NEWS B IB'JD MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Little Farm " The acene is the English coun- from the Broadway produc- 0 THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW MUSICAL HIT! •"nip Cyrsirs' tryside snd the drama Is a almnle tal. of a lov. tion of this whodunit, which O ABC EVENING NEWS that rhanfees the llvea of three lonely people. (Rl ID BEAT THE CLOCK |62I CONFLICTS was written by master gaines- "Blrdbath " Patty Duke and Jamea Farenttno star - (B DESIGNING WOMEN in this psychologies! dram, about an encounter be- player Anthony Shaffer. O) ZOOM tween a struggling young poet and an unattractive ETERNAL TRIANGLE - Deborah Kerr, as a smalltown housewife, falls The play is set in an English (521 CARRASCOLENDAS wajtrafj. (R) « In love with Burt Lancaster, who plays a barnstorming skydiver in "The 7:00 O DD CBS EVENING NEWS 9:30 Q O LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE * country house with dark pan- •71 WHAT'S MY LINE? "U>v> and the Patrolperson," "Love and the Fly- Gypsy Moths" on "The CBS Friday Night Movies" at 9 O'clock tonight in eling as the stage for the (Kid Q NBC NIGHTLY NEWS Ing Finlettera." "I*ove and the Itchy Condition," "Ijove and the Gniden Worm" and "Love and the color on the CBS Television Network. (Rebroadcast) turn of events which take 0 I LOVE LUCY Extra Job." (One and a half hour show this data place during the action of the '•Don Juan li shelved" • only l O TO TELL THE TRUTH 10:00 Gl ID NEWS play. O AIC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER ID FIRING LINE Audiences are requesled not O THE LUCY SHOW IB THE 51 it STATE "Lucy's Siller Payi A VmL" 05 PENNSYLVANIA PERSPECTIVE to divulge the plot of the play. ID STAR TREK "Walter G. Arader: The Energy Crlala" MAF Aspirants Using Its ending is a surprise, but its •The Squirts of Gathoi" ID TAKE 1} 1521 PORTLAND JUNIOR SYMPHONY JOE'S COZY BAR plot is so complicated that au- IB BLACK ON WHITE 10:30 O NEWS diences have seen it more CD HODGEPODGE LODGE IB BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL (PAL JOEYS LOUNGE) (51) AVIATION WEATHER Gueal: Gunnar Myrdal. 130 Mwy ] ALL FOR ONLY NOW APPtARING *2.5OPER WEEK VAIL »•••••• US J •••- ••„ coiirw IAT ••••tm,,,,,,1 The Dally Register, Red Buk-Middletowi, N J. Frtety, Jaaiury 4,1174 Weekend Television Listings „ nil VOW WUUUUU. • NEWS . a SCHOOL OF THE WEEK SATURDAY 0 THf LAWttNCE WEU SHOW "AUantown Central Catholic" 3 THf STARLOST SUNDAY 2) THE TIN LADY AFTERNOON 0 0 CROSIY NAT'L «O AM 4:M I I 0 NIC NEWS ABCiaoorta will vrovkte eaduaiva Uve 1140 0 0 EVERYTHING'S ARCHIE the thlre" round «f play In tkb r>lf MORNING 0 WHAT'S NEW? 1 I PEOPLE, PUCES, THINGS, NOW B THE "^ from Pebble Beach. CaTlfomla. 11:30 0 0 FACE THE NATION • THE 0 DWARTMENT S S2) IOOK IEAT •Weak Out" 0 MELTING POT 7« BOO NEWS 0 CREATURE FEATURE O RESEARCH PROJECT "The Man They Could Mot 0 DUSTYS TRAIL 8 ILACK EDITION Bone Karloff, A wants* (unman tries to use the wagon t/sln to O THE LARRY FERRARI SHOW I WILD KINGDOM 0 MAKE A WISH ksse frta* las law. 1B1 I OZZIE'S GIRLS • CHILLER THEATRE 0 SUNDAY AT THE MOVIES I Brenda and Susie's popularity bacaauaj "Earth vs. the 8pl4er~ (IMil surrlng Ed Kern- "Little Olant" (IBM) starring Bud Abbott, Lou for Osale and Harriet when tke phone never plops saar, June Kenny. A monster seller reduces a Costallo. Thaaka to a hoax, a farm boy becomes ft STRICT aolieol to niebis and terrorises «Towo before It Is successful salesman. 1 8 WORLD AT WAR brought under control by sn electric eye. O O MISTEROGERS NEIGHIORHOOD I ZOOM 0 PEOPLE. PLACES, THINGS, NOW *S«» * "» *wm- (.Ml) I (Ml ZOOM Trevor, 0 WALL STREET WEEK r, Bury luUlvu. A an of 7i» 0 EYE ON AFTERNOON 7:10 I IB THENEW PERRY MASON frontieta,r mnh.1 .M t*. aSS'Sl The Case of the Telltale Trunk." When tha body CONCENTRATION 11*0 0 NEWSMAKERS of a missing millionaire, dead more than four years THI ELECTRIC CO. HACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS REPORT FROM turns up in Hong Kong, Mason Is called upon to I MO FAT ALIERT _ ZOOM RELIGION IN REVIEW defend the man who admits planning tha murder. _ EASTSIDE COMEDY O O WORLD OF DISNEY tESKIN Jill VOLCANO The Whla Kid and the Mystery at Rlverton" (Ft. _ SOI MO 0 m ALL IN THE FAMILY •Angels In Disguise" (IMS) starring Uo Oorcey. I) An Ingenious teen-age Inventor uncovers ft 0 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS 0 0 EMERGENCY Edward Ryan. The boys, working ss copy boys on land swindle engineered by a local government of- 0 ROLLER DERIY -Inferno." A raging fire traps paramedics Gage a newspaper, turn detectivea when Uielr' real ficial 0 HODGEPODGE LODGE and DeSeto whan they attempt to rescue ft fireman eeuue friend is shot In a hold-up. O O THE F.I.I. Iff SESAME STREET caught beneath a tractor. O LITTLE QUAKER'S FOOTBALL Investigating a series of truck hijackings. Inspector 100 C PI THE IOUY GOLDSIORO SHOW IT'S ALL AIOUT YOUNG PEOPLE Ersklne comee to suspect Vic Lamport, head of ft °JP P CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL O 0 AK NEWS CLOSE-UP HOUR OF POWER trucking company. "Ooana. the Circus Bear" •The Right To Die." This eieclel will eiplore an 80 UPDATE ID 09 IS EVENING AT POPS ~ ACTION THEATRE Intensely reraonal subject that no ana wants to O 03 THE ELECTRIC COMPANY Bobby Short Joins Arthur Fiedler and tka Boston talk about and examines the disturbing ethlcel and Popa for an evening of Cole Porter selections. (R) legal issues Involved. 11:30 a PUBLIC HEARING 0 NETS IASKETIALL O O MEET THE PRESS (51) IMAGENES Nsts va. Vlririnla finiilree. O EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFERENCE 1:00 a THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW 0 • COLLEGE IASMT1AU 0 JANE MOORE AND /. . 09 SUNDAY EARLY MOVIE O NEW YORK REPORT Muaxattte. vs. south Carolina. "Brlfadoon" (1054) starring Gene Kelly, Van John- O NEWS 0 ONE OF A KIND son. Two Americana come across a little village (111 IASKETIALL (52) ASSIGNMENT: NEW JERSEY D MOVIE T in the Scottish highlands that cornea alive one day 1:30 d CD MANNIX Rutfers vs. Syracuse Un. every hundred years. "!»• D«k fut" (1M» sUrrinc William HoMen. 0 0 M.A.S.H "Race Agalnat Time." Mannlx trtea to save ft Lee J. Cobb. An eecered psyehe»ttalo Idltar likit ID O HODGEPODGE LODGE freedom fighter who la In hiding and dying In ft hc l Et. Col. Henry Blake discovers the fountain of 7%*™7% USUS****'' ""™' « "Ittoifoc youth while reeling and recuperating In Tokyo and nation ruled by a ruthless military dictator. returns to renort thst he has also found lovs. IM O PICTURE FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON B O NBC MYSTERY MOVIE « ZOOM 0 TO "The Brigand of Kandahar"' (I960) starring Ron- "Man Without a Face." Commissioner McMillan • EASTSIDE COMEDY TO IE ANNOUNCED ald Lewis, Oliver Reed. A half-casts British officer and hla wife become Involved when ft retired in- a CCHILLEH R THEATRE II In the Bengal Lancers la falsely accused of coward- "TIM telligence sgent Is marked for death by a master Hill. Mtlplnt a reporter friend to pt m eipoeo He undead" (lf»7> starring Pamela Duncan, Ice, court-martialed and sentenced to be discharged any whose advantage Is his unknown Identity. on prism corruption, aoiiw of tin km MtlMMto Richard Garland. A hypnotist sands • girl back a O STARLOST O O ABC SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE thousand years where she la condemned to be ba- O SUNDAY MOVIE FOUR "Indict and Convict" starring Qeorge Gruuftrd, CD CD O WAR AND PEACE 0 I STAR MOVIE Renl 8antc.nl A prominent public official la sus- Ths horrors ef wsr continue a> BO,"*) man fall In SATURDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE II "Carbine Williams" (19921 starring James Stewart, pected of murdering his wife snd her lover In ft the fighting at Borodino. (It) case investigated by an attorney general's office. f KM O O THE MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW Jean Hagen. The life story of the rugged Individual who Invented the carbine aa told to hla eon by tha O MEET THE MAYORS Mary starts dating the newa anchorman from the prison warden who helped straighten him out. O CONTEMPORARY CATHOLIC top-rated television station In town and aoon finds ID ffl SB (51) RELIGIOUS AMERICA herself doubling as a any. O DIRECTIONS O THE ELECTRIC COMPANY 0 MOVIE 1 Tonight's program focuses on a Southern California 0 O NIC SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE Pentecostal church service. FANTASTIC FELINE O CHANNEL 2 THE PEOPLE "Number One" HMD) starring Charlton Hasten, -The Bamboo Prison" (19551 starring Robert 9:00 0 SPECIAL 0 LIKE IT IS Jessica Walter. Having reached the ton of hla prn- Francis, Dlanne Foster. In a Chinese Communist — The scene Is from feaalonal career, a veteran aureratar finds It diffi- prison camp In Northern Korea, an American In- "Showdown at O.K. Corral." Lome Greene narratea 1 O SATURDAY EARLY SHOW telligence sgent suspects the prison chaplain la "Dr. Seuss The Cat In •The Lone aray Use" (1MB) starring Tyrone cult to give it all up and start ft new life. this authentic production of the events of tha fate- working for the enemy. : % , ful day In October, 1MI. the Hat," animated spe- Power, Maureen OTUrs. An old lech sergeant saea O 0 AMERICAN BOWL CLASSIC ' ' Q NEW JERSEY REPCjRT • his We In flaahbaca. . * "Fugitive from rear." Orlff tries te help • frighten- cial based on the first I MIXED DOUUE CHAMPIONSHIP ed young star Vacate hla father, a former Louisiana ©SPEAKING FREELY O BUCK PRIDE convict, TiMlng for fear of her lira If he la returned 0 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ZOOM to prison. Oat 111) MASTERPIECE THEATRE of Theodor (Pr. Seuss) 2:10 "Mabel Mercer, Bobby Short and Friends." "Upstairs, Downstairs: On Trial." The arrival of 8O 1THE EARLY SHOW Sarah, a strange new house parlormaid. Into the Geisel's famous word- "The Mountain1' (1«MI starring apancer Tracy. 1:30 Q O ISSUES AND ANSWERS : *>M 0 O THE IOI NEWHART SHOW Bellamy household haa • shattering effort on both teaching children's Robert Wa(ner. Two brothera climb a towertnr ,. Jerry Robinson's brother shows up In Chicago after MOflO NHL HOCKEY family and servants. Alpine peak to reach tha wraekan et a eraakad finishing Dental School snd tekea over Jerrys life, Minnesota North Stars vs. Detroit Red] Wings. f JO O ID BARNAIY JONES books, to be rebroad- airliner, one for humane reaaoiu. the other to his apartment, and hla dental practice. 0 ACTION NEWS A women's lib leader and an equally famous mala cast at 8 o'clock plunder tba dead. 10:00 0 0 THE CAROL IURNETT SHOW 0 GOMEfl PYLE chauvinist writer carry on ft public feud and ft 0 SHIRLEY TEMPLE THEATRE Quests Steve Lawrence, Tim Conway. OOQ TENNIS private love affair, resulting In the death of lie tonight on the CBS "UHl* Colonel" (IBM) etarrlnr Shirley Temple. author'a crippled wife. Uonel Barrymore. A llttla fin saves a plantaUon. 0 ©NEWS "International Mixed Poublca Championship." Television Network. • PRO IOWLERS TOUR O INDIAN AMERICA 2:30 O 0 NBA BASKETBALL O CONSUMER CLOSE-UP ™rJVelu proyldee tha commantary for tha »100,- 0 AT THE HOP Phoenix Suns vs. Chicago Bulls. 0 PUERTO RICAN NEW YORKER 000 Mldaldaa OOpep n from Alamada, California. 'The 20th Anniversary of Rock n1 Roll" Host: O 0 ABC SPORTS SPECIAL 10:00 O NEWS 0 WANTEW D DEAD OR ALIV ALIVALIEE Bobby Rydell. Quests: BUI Haley's Comets, Chubby "Howard Coeell at Large-What la He Really 0 GARNER TED ARMSTRONG Aa enrefed fathefth r hlrehl a JoaJK Kto capture Uu killer Checker, The Rhlrrells and many, many more. Like?" Features of this special will be Cosall at O PULPIT AND PEOPLE of hie eon. 0 0 THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW home with his family, a replay of hla commentary s, Power, Kins Novak. The film concerna the romantic the season divided Into two squads, eaat and west. O SCIENCE FICTION THEATER "The Champion" (IMS) starring Kirk Douglaa, biography of famed pianist Eddy Duchln; his loves PI SESAME STREET "End of Tomorrow" Ruth Roman. A young boxer slams his way to the and his triumphs. STUFFED FILLET of I HEE HAW top, only lo discover gangster elements In the O THE PROTECTORS 4:80 O OS RED CROWN CLASSIC fight gams are stronger than he. "Molly" The finals of the IU,090 woman'* professional OuoatMISi: Roy Acuffg. Jim Ed Brown, Msrrla and "Border Line." The Protectors smuggle a Hungar- FRESH FLOUNDER 1 bowling tournament will he broadcast froen Bruns- Margie Cates 4:30 O POLICE SURGEON ian patriot back into the land he loved, In order wick Perry Hall Laneo, Baltimore, Met 0 OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS O NBC NEWS SPECIAL to bury him there. Dancing 0 THE ADVOCATES In this ltn film. Joan crawrord stars aa ft viva- 5:00 O PICTURE FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON SUJIURIAB N CLOSEUP Cnlant iad ScaHooi trious young girt devoted to the Charleston. "West IM O SPEAKING FREELY "Tsraans New York Adventure" (1MJ) atarrlng 11:00 OOO NEWS p Friday, at 9 P.M. of Zanalbar" iiojni starring Lon Chaney. (R) JohnnJonny Welssmuller, Maureen O'Sulllvan. Kldnap- GAIEI 0 BEWITCHED 11:10 0 THE LATE SHOW —ra take Boy to the U.S. u n. clrcua attraction. 1 1 DREAM OF JEANNIE "Living It tin" I l»Js> starling Dean Martin, Jerry i t EDSAR WALLACE MYSTERY HOUR JUST $5.50 Saturday $ at 9:30 NIC RELIGIOUS SPECIAL O WORLD PRESS $ THE ELECTRIC COMPANY Uwia. A mllrosd attendant with a yen to sea New rI NTHE SAINT »» (52) PERFORMANCE Torsi, gets en sll-rxpense-Fald fling in ths big city a TH 11:10 a THE WEEKEND TONISHT SHOW "Jerry Kay Trio when hie etnua trouble Is diagnosed as radiation. O 0 CROSIY NATIONAL PRO-AM DANCING FRI. A SAT. «:» fl THE GHOST AND MRS. MUIR ABC presents live coverage of the final round of 0 SONNY AND CHER SPECIAL O CELEIRITY I0WIIN© 0 0 NEWS play In thla golf tournament from Pebble Beach. O THE DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW NIGHT complete dinnen 0 LASSIE 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE California. a WIDE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT it art at $6.95 "The Dawning ' A rerenlly-bom talf wanders from •Wall of Noise" I IMS) starring Suzanne Pleahslle, 0 THE BIG PREVIEW "In Concert" GueiU: Heal* and Crofts, Jci • Colin IM security of hla mother to face auger Mel be- TV Hardln. A race horse trainer breaks up with "Operation Mad Ball" (19*7) starring Jack Lem- Yming. Eddie Kfndr.cki, Waller Huth. Pitefaatr JbfollvPltCjM wilderment. his fiancee and hss an affair with a wealthy owner mon. Ernie Kovacs. An army hospital unit In war- O THE SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE I Motel 0 ZOOM time Eiirore runs up the everyday crises of life "txingitrMt" f.97O> •tan-lnj Jimea Frtnclacua, X IoniMotel of a wild steed he waa hired to train Bradford DUIman. A world fimotif Injurant?* !n- 0 TV GARDEN CLUI 0 SATURDAY NIGHT DOUILE FEATURE love snd death Into a wild mad ball. HrrlBank •Days of Wins snd Roses' (IM1) starring Jack 0 THE TOM IROOKSHIER SHOW vpiligator become* permanently blinded] after • ,£l Rfd Bank |S1| WALL STREET WEEK bomb li ptaUited in lili home. Lrmmon, Lee Remlch. (52) TV GARDEN CLUI 7t7-2500 MT 747-2500 IVINING "Beat the Devil" lltM) starring Humphrey Bo- 1:30 O POSITIVELY ILACK 9 NAME OF THE GAME J gart. Jennifer Jones. Jeff Dillon triea lo prove that a famed! society Ml 0 THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER O FRIGHT NIGHT 0 CIRCUS doctor li really an Incompetent killer. 0 WEEKEND PLAYHOUSE Stranger On the Third floor' HMO) slsrrlng (5J| ANTIQUES 11:41 0 NAME OF THE GAME "Caelno Royale" Iiee)7) starring Peter Sellers, Peter Lorn. John McGulre. A reporter esnnot be- Ptffffy '• Mdntrpped and held for ransom when ihe'i l'raula Andrrss Kerrel sgent James Bono" Is press- lieve that a man convicted of a strangling eouM IVINING itttnkm for tht» liitfr of a ton rock-am] roll •infer. ed out of retirement, when (our. International agents peealbly be Innocent until he finds himself accused NEWS 12:09 O ENCOUNTER salt for help In smashing RMER|>I. of a similar murder. 0 THE SATURDAY LATE MOVIE J WEEKEND PLAYHOUSE 12.10 _ SUNDAY MOVIE FOUR S"The Court Msrtlel of Billy Mil'hell' 1199.11 star- "All Nlfht Uma" (INS) surrlnc rfttrtek Me- Three average people bn-ome supar-auaau whan "Another Time. Another Place" I MM) starring o Lane Turner, ."ran L'onnery An American woman ring Gary Cooper. Che/lee Bickford A fighting Uoohan. Hatsy Blair. tsken over by sllens. rorroeronoent In love with a BBC announoer suf- man who fought too hard for what he felt waa I 00 0 0 NEWS 0 STAR TREK truth, seta off one of the moat dramatic trials In EWS AND WEATHER fere a breakdown when he le killed In a bomb raid. the history of lbs United Stales. 0 NEV Arena t'aplaln Kirh la lorred Into a uoo ROCK CONCERT (05 _i PUIUC AFFAIRS fight 0 60 MINUTES fight with a Superhuman alien. «leete: Ths Isley Brothers. Slade. Allee Tesger. 0 THE UTE SHOW I "Propaganda War ' A report on the efforts of • TTHE ADVOCATiS Stories. ^ Aitmlral Was A Lady' HOW) scarritif. Waasal I HODGEPODGE LODGE Arab and Israeli lobbyist. "Winning ' A look at 0 M 0a TTHH f WEEKEND TONIGHT SHOW a team of midget football Solar Energy A visit llendrK. Cdnumd O'Brien. • I SPEAKINS FRHLY 0 [CHANNECH L II FILM FESTIVAL to the largest solar furnace in the world. 0 THE LATE SHOW (ilIS1l lOIOOUIVARI "The Adventures of Msrre Pola" UNI) atairlag 0 SUNDAY Al IHI MOVIES III The Colossus of New York" (ISMI eUffbef Ma "rreddle King" The OoMwyn Follies" lltMi starring Zorlna. Phil RarSerey. otto Krufar •r CH IVININ*) NIWS liK •alter. An eeeeatrle pretucer feels he's lost touch 0 THE FUGITIVE 0 NIC NIWS HOtLYWOOO S FINEST with tba publle Mel hlrea a typical American girl 0 THE UTE LATE SHOW FULL COURSE DINNER M sAffeelloeialrly TaueV' HMD Marat nbsraai, Dea- to act ae Ma InMratl™ ^Madame Curie' (IMei stamiif Orear Oarssa, 0 SPORTS 70i ihkHiberg dotlesja Faming" 0 HOOGEPOOtl LOOM Waller PUkeon mwr CUP M roaMro JWCI toup t uuo MMuliMnbe 0 THE LATE SHOW II (»1| SPECIAC L OF THI WIK I THf LATE SHOW I 0 THf ADVOCATES An IvaalM With Maeel Mercer, Hobby Men anal rke Man .Who Nr.nl liberty Valance" HIM) elae- >"*0ule1 tba Nation be Boiler nlf if Few Went lo F-nslmane Knn • " IIMli starring KDlke MUlifftn, MON. Lmiiuin* «itn Mttita clam sauce 3.50 Friends cat, Berhara Btslley I fltewsrt John Wftvns I'nllege-' (HI TUE8. Sakwi imokajd ham •'Monimonncy f •auea (a dWajhlim charry aaucO 3.96 YOU WED. Maak Pmiou 4.96 Grcatest Show on Earth' Opens Today THURS. AND SUN. > ngntn cut p W(W •! II MM hre, in rVPI|(hl has-. repreienli", New fl|hlfUllv fsltnrrl thr lfll> M-MlrVg 14 Man in id. re ar Vm n« ln •BANiis'iV'w, SHORE POINT INN Mwy H ft* Him.** Hoe*. rotMNOirt Mr •TONES WINE BARREL SPECIAL UMMf IMMHIIDMUMI IM fol lri MirWHul. ' ' ' 'III Mar.. lMI»TM|kUl » OPtN r OAYS 4 WltK FOIf PRIME >l'l!, LUNCH AND DINNER RIBS *\ tutu* >•. ease •ewe -he» . eWksM keaa f>"l•00eaeflc "JWSkH0W | aaaaaas••^•ewt eaWSo•VBeTrwif ftfts^sasa. a^fBajjsV lata ftV#aaBIl DAILY 9PICIALS DINNER MENU www »». i mm. m twm m OOD JSfSKIwt **nm tttiM L M twwlfjiawisj Walnaea IMIWI PJ01^W»J« •UtINIttMAN • mirFIT «F-AMDi fsor >*«MJ| MM '••SftMel OIAL 787-4323 |T 741 0060 I ^•mmm WILLOWBROOK INN LONG JOHNS LTD Ml HI II The Daily Register, Red Bank-MIddletowi, N.J. Friday, January «,1174 STRAND WALTER READE THEATRES. This Weekend at the Movies THEATRE KEYPORT 264^)452 • ID IU> AStURV PARK Sol Flipper 2 DO Amencon Graffiti KEVPORT CINEMA III - SAVOY - STRAND - Frl.j Sol Pqper ChOK «. Si: Mil frl. T»o Over fosy 7 30, ID tun. Flipper 2 00 American Grotfltl Ft i . Sot : Sun Confiscated New Girl HMGlxllp.ll if ISom Sot. Two Over Eosy 70C, »:», 10 00 S: 15; 7:15; 9:tt In Town Sutler's Nloht Out From 2 p.m. BIG GAU SHOW Sun Poper Chose 2 30, i 00 7 00; dolly •OOGoOipell 10 4S Sun Two Over Eoty 2 00, 7:30; 9 00 MALL CINEMA I — SAVOY Frl Serplco 7: IS. • 30 HA2LCT SHREWSIURY LYRIC - Frl Serplco 2:00, 70S, 9 X Sol Serplco 2:00, 7 2S; t SO Matt ISM iff Mai* 3 BIG FEATURES Sot Serplco 2 30, S 00; 7:25, « SO Sun Serplco 2 00. 5 00, 7:15, tig CINEMA I — Sun Serpico 2.15. 4 40, 7 00. 9 20 Aibiiry Pirk*9ll-SS» Frl.; Sol., Sun Serplco 2.15. 4 4S; MALL CINEMA I - Frl. Cry ot tht Wild 7 00, 1 IS; t: IS ':«; ?:45 N NEPTUNE, Frl. Poper Choie 7 JO; »:20 Sot Cry ot ttie WIKU00; /:!S, 9 ?5 NEPTUNE CITY - ' Sun. Cry ol tht wild ! 00. SIS; 7 II; CINEMA II - Sol Paper CM 2 00; 7.30; t 35 Frl Romeo ond Juliet !:«; t 4S, 9 05 Sun. Paper Chose 3:00; 5:10; 7:15; "CONFISCATED" i£>' loco 5*vtn Up* ':00' 4:00; I:CO; CINEMA I - (U» 1m| - Sot Mnrllly 12 00, noon The Seven- Frl. Seven UpWJS, 9 JO NORTH OF RED *ANK W.; Sun, Seven upi 4:00; 5 SO; 74J; "NEW GIRL Up. JOO; 4:00, o 00. I M. 10 00 OCEAN TOWNSHIP Sjm TO. Se»enUr» !:00, 4:00; 6 00, CIRCLE - ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • 08, 10 00 CINCM* I - IU» Twin) - Frl. Execullvt Action 2 00 7:25; 9:25 ATLANTIC CINEMA - IN TOWN" EATONIOWN Frl. Amtrlcon Grofllll J:00; 7:45; 9:« vt cl on2:M;<:00i Frl.,"Sot ; Sun. Lc Sex Shop 7 00. 9 35 Sot.; Sun. Amencon Groltltl 2 00; COMMUNITY — .:SY»"o"oo * ' II Tntre Je» Alter Deoth I:» " 4:00. • 00, 1:00; 10:00 Ffl. Amcflcon G'otfiti 2.00; 7:15; 9 30 jSjiij Executive Action 2:00; 3.SO; "BUTLER'S NIGHT Sol., Sun Flipper s New AOvenlure COLONIAL - J OOAmerlcoji Croltlll « 00. » 00, 10.00 MALL,- """OLD Frl.; Sot., Sun. Lost Tonoo in Ports CINEMA 14 - OUT" DUIVE IN - Frl. Cry ol Hit Wild 2:00; 7: IS; V: 15 7:00; 9:05 Frl.; Sot. My Side of Iht Wountoln Sot. Cry ot tin Wild 2:00; 7:25, • •>«, Frl.; Sol. Sporll 7 00 Serplco 7:30; MIODLETOWN 2:00 Romeo ond Juliet 7 IS; 9:35 11:41 Frl«no> of EeMIe Coyle (0 00 • 9 Sun. Cry ot Hit Wild 2:00; S: IS; 7:15. Sun. My Side ot the Mountain 7:00 Sun.; Mon ; Tun. CLOSED TOWN EAST - Romeo ond Juliet 5:30; 1:00 rUTSD "X" IN COLOR Fn. Serplco 7:00; 7.00, 9:15 MIDDLEMOOK MALL 2 - NO ONI UNDER II AOMITTf D Sot. Serplco 2:45; 4:55, 7 10; 9 30 5TRATHMORE CINEMA I - Frl. Tht Woy Wt Were 7 20, 9 25 Sun. Serplco 2:10, 4 40; « SS; 9:15 Frl. Cry of Ihi Wild 7,00, « 00 Sot. The Woy We Wtri ;:»»•« CINEMA I - Sol.; Sun. Cry o( tht Wild 1.00. 3 00, TOWN WEST - Frl. Tht Way Wt Wtrt 7:00; 9 IS in color adulls only PROOf Of UEtUK S:00; 7:00, 9 00 IlftH "*'*"' '00; 5 IS; FiFll 22 00 E«tcutlve Action Sot.; Sun. The Woy Wt Were 7:30; UQWRCO CINEMA I — • RICKTOWN Frl. Cry olllw Wild 1:00; 10:00 BRICK PLA1A CINEMA J - . J« i |yn. Cry ol Int Wild 2:00; 4 00, Frl. The Don li Dead 7:20; 9 30 4:00; I 00, 10:00 Frl Flipper 2:00 Amencon GrolKtl Sot.; Sun, Ring ol Bright Wottr 2 00 Tht Don li Dead 7:20; v 10 MCNLO PARK CINEMA - THE Frl. StrpICO ! 05, 4 45, 7 40. 10:0) Sat Oondl 11.00 a.m. Serpico JOS; 4:45; 7:40; 10:00 < Sun. Serplco 2:05; 4:45; 7:40, 10:00 SEVEN-UPS 3-DAYSONLY FRI. SAT. SUN. •Many of Ns feKow officers considered Nm< the most dangerous man aRve -an honest cop. A PARAMOUNT MIMM OMOMUUMNIM ElizabethTaylor AY WE WERE AT ZOO MATINEES • THURS-FRISAT.-SUN. "FLIPPER'S NEW ADVENTURE" AL Py%CINOMSERPICO Ash Wednesday" doniheboalillvMTUIMMS Scre.rOe, b, WeMJO MlTtiO WMWIIAN WWUHT - PLUS CO-HIT AT DRIVE-IN ONLY - $UCH GOOD TRENDS ROBERT MITCHUM IN "THE FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE" Community N0W! CHILDREN'S CINEMA PLAYHOUSE ONE WEEK ONLY! EVERY SAT. AT 12 NOON! EVERY MAN, WOMAN, AND CHILD MUST SEE THIS FASCINATING MOTION PICTURE! TAKE THE ENTIRE FAMILY! PERFORMANCES AT 7:00 and 9:05 P.M. FREE TICKETS - SAT. JAN. 5th - FITZWILLY SAT. JAN. 12th-"SAY PUREE- 'LAZA-Hailet SAT. JAN. 19(h-"80 STEPS TO JONAH T IIVMIOOLI «0 1M-44)4 CRY CRY OF THE WILD GRANT'S CINEMA 34 Mjuwin ATLANTIC -' " StlKOO OF THE A sensational insiuhl into CINEMA 291 0148 the life of the mysterious CHINESE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WILDand powerful timber wolf. PROFESSIONALS TOTALLY •MfBCAN WXVIHI •»U«'.ASHMIITJ CO \ ^ 747-0333 • CM)»lV»li«MS.*a>MAN |AC« KIDOE MATINEE DELIGHTFUL! - EXCLUSIVE - If your wife or husband has MONMOUTH COUNTY SHOWING Circle frt. SaL A SHU. 2 P.H. never seen an X rated Town West •mMNOU.-ltkml0.ttr*, movie, 'Le Sex Shop' is the PLAZA Hazlet! one to take her or him to. FAIRWAY CINEMA MIDDUMOOK 1 ? 10WN It is wholesome, refreshing, STARTS MADISON TOWNSHIP OAKHU'ST KKiWOOO CRY OF THE WILD deliriously funny satire. NOW! fUEHOlDMAUX Hklk -9t*w.rt Klajin, WNEWTV TODAY FKCEHOLO HA2LET PLUS-2ND BIG HIT FUNNY! FINNY!' SK'S is there sex after death?! Hattama EHECUTIUE IICTION Wfcgnar • • • • •••••••I CHILDREN'S MATINEES DAILY 7 9Pm Town Wttt mi SAT ««M.AT?PM IMMROIATKIY I MANM I HIT AMrmr ANTKAR m LECAL NOTICE IJOALNOTICE LEGAL NOTICE The Dally Register, Bed liak-MkkUeUwi, N J. Friday, Juury 4,1174 11 ADV. INC NOTICE ict II hereby given that ODDII . r74 arfonllalion Rl made to tht Compuoi UTILITIES AUTHORITY meeting and Its regular monthly meet MOMMOUTH COUNTY NEW JERSEY Ing on Mondov. January 7. W74 ot Seoie1 d bids for Contract 19 (or Addi Township Hall, kings Highwov Middle- Pint National Bank. Red lank i™. °^ Alterations to the Strotrtmore town, New Jersey a* I a.m. Water Treatment Plant in the Township LEON ZUCKERMAN f Matowon wilt be received at the of Secretary 1 11 lho1 Ice of the Authority. » Noble Place. Mlddlftovrn Township Matowan Township, Hew Jersev until I ".^'JLSf""^K ODo¥t-noiT>ed "bonks wil •t "continu aflltaei otof Planning Board • ao P.M. prevailing »»mt, Wtdnesdoy. ion. 4 . lira January H. 1174 which time and pkkc *-^4l|B*Fad!fftlD"U°5l l'" •ftilLi* Publicly opened and read E TO MILITARY In general, the work to be done con .NVftfs-r COLONIAL FIRST .Mi ot replacement of tiller media, ol NATIONAL BANK KLATIVIS ANC . teratlom to the existing plont piping and II you ore In the mllllory service or proems control system" •-•»•¥•• the spouse or dependent ol a ptrson In Contraci Documents moy be eiom military ttrvlct or ort o patient In o JJtd after January 1, 1974 at the office veterans' hospital or o civilian attached * Chant* i. Kupper, tnc , Con*ultina. lo or serving, with tht Armed Forces of , men's EnglaMri, 15 stelTon Rood, plscotowoy. the Unlttd Stales without the State of New Jersey and copies thereof obtained New Jersey- or the spouse or dependent at sold office upon request. of end •ccompanvlin or residing with a 17-JEWEL WATCHE3 The Authority reserves the right to civilian iitocntd la or serving with the It's B cjrt«l 1am to buy thai watch you waive any Into*molltlej In or to reject Armed forces of Ihe United States, and 1 any or on bid* desire lo vale, ar It you ore o relative didn't u«i for Chrisltnae The fMtoct- Eoch bidder mutt deposit a bid secu- or friend of any luch ptrson who. you ion'B IncrediWe) . . (very on* with believe, will desire to vole in the Annual schoaljtlfdloH to bt haM on 13 F-tbru precision U-j»wei movemtnts And. trflfltd chock, cofcMer'i check, or bid 1 Bastltr, Receiver Pond, payable to the Motowan Township ory lew, kindly write lo the undersigned Iti*) prise is hard to beat g Itt Gordja Mote »rinls. lot ot once making application for o mili- Municipal UtdltiM Authority. tary strvlct ballot lo bt voted In sold Ho bidder may withdraw his bid with- election lo be forwarded tt you, staling - SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERIEY in )0 dqyi otter the actual date ot open- your name, oat, serial number It you save $10!' ing thereof. ore In military service, home address IATAWAN TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL ond the addrtis at which you ort sta- UTILITIES AUTHORITY tioned ar can bt found, or if you desire UNITREX 8-DlQ FREDERICK ALMERINO the military service ballot lor a relative Chair mon or friend, then make an application un- Dote Author lug*: December 19, 1973 der oath far a military service ballot to ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR be torwardtd to film, stating In your op '»- 4, 1 in tu plication that ha Is ot least eighteen •f ?^ RESOLUT I ON ' years of age and slating his name, se- htatinl WHEREAS there exists a need for on rial number If he Is in military service, CIVIL ACTION Auditor, and home address o/d tht address al which I NC WHEREAS funds are available tor he Is stationed/r can bt found. 95 "IS*,! '.'£! i "EDITORS this purpose, and GOLD CHAIN WHEREAS the Local Public Con- Forms of application con be obtained tract* Low 4NJ.S.A. 40A-11 1 el seq ) trom the undersigned. requires that the resolution authorizing Dottd 4~Januarry 11»J4 NECKLACES AUSTAR SLER/liO, hoi b^n ^pointedi as the the award of contracts tor "Profes- THOMAS E. KINLIN ....Receive/ of tht asstts for the .reoTlorcr s sional Services" without competitive Board Secretory The ctsdn neokltc* ... W ond sltOholdtis of rs-sai d dtfandondelmdc t and bids must be publicly odvertised, lasfiion's moat popular CONVERSE SNEAKERS / good tle! ORBtorlnpl g llor the maklno ol NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RE- SOLVED by the Township Committee of sccaeaory. Vog'H wear SamMtional valu* on famoua Convswwi M JI Order73 , II Is on this lyth aoy of ItO Par! Monmoulh Rood Jf' i; ' *n motion of WILLIAM Mlddlelown Township os follows: Ktotonibyrn g yours with' MEN'S Make A Date CORDUROY SLACKS • ,••«•• G I..., ...... tsssssssssa kxas M IBssss BBaai a^aBjtJ Bsssasi. .. r tr a *q •'• I"! • "•* »' ' 'rtltr A d (ft -* »9«ti tear** %*m te-M MONMOl OPP1NG CENTER -EATONTOWN. N.J. the monmouth county •k system CERAMICS A Ceramics Shop begins its winter schedule in January. BegmneTs classes start oh Monday, January 7, 9 -12 AM or Tuesday, January 8, 7 - 10 PM, which ever you preler. The lee is $25.00 which includes eight sessions ot three hours, paint and firing. Green- ware is sold by the piece. For the advanced student, studio lime is available starting January to on Thursdays and Fridays 9-12 AM or Wednesdays at 7 to 10 PM, your i^^^^^^^^^^^B choice ol one. The lee is $12.0GHor twelve hours ol time. All paints are in- cluded but greenware must be pur- chased by the student and a liring charge equal to Vi the cost of green- ware is necessary. Even though we are in the cold grip of winter, your Park System has arranged for a number of opportunities providing several options for use of your discretionary time. With the energy prob- POTTERY lem upon us, our excursions are somewhat hampered but, through the use of car pools, we Studio time in the pottery shop is avail- should be able to keep on the go. able lor the advanced or intermediate potter. You may purchase twenty-tour If travel does not suit you, then try staying close to home by taking advantage of a cold weather hours of time at $20.00 or purchase visit to your Monmouth County Parks. Winter camping at Turkey Swamp Park is available as is time as you go at $3.00 per hour. Clay < ice skating, cross-country skiing and sledding if we have sub-freezing temperatures and snow and glazes are available at the shop lor cover. Nature walks topped off with a cold weather picnic are another activity that visitors have purchase. There is no kiln fee. engaged in as well as hiking and winter backpacking. Pottery instruction begins in February, so be sure Snd sign up now to insure a Tennis courts at Holmdel Park and Thompson Park are open all year "round" as fs the golf place. The fee is $40.00 for sixteen course at Howell Park. Button up and join us for cold weather fun. ' sessions, all supplies included. Reminders: Telephone the Message Center after 4:30 PM for information on skating or sledding. The Center op- erates 24 hours a day, seven days a week and can be reached at 842-4000. #Qctmties ML THE SEMINARS & CLINICS g/\ SYMBOL January 12 — OPEN ROAD Down-Hill Skiing Clinic at Vernon Valley. Meet at Thompson Park THE COMPANY CLIP AND SAVE- Sites - Service Visitor Center, 4:00 P.M. ovmpers Storage \ January 12,13 — Budget Financing MONMOUTH COUNTY PARK SYSTEM heAdquArters ,«. Trade ins accepted Hiking trip, Batono Trail, meet Thompson Park Visitor Center 6:00 WITH SPORT INFORMATION KAIttOWimM»S»Vttt AM on the 12th. T*» (wvtc* k Mwm (food T*» Prato AN»a« FiUndl, January 15— „ •m let mini bt ilton) 4 " thick In ttmpciiturM Routtl 33 * 34. Coll.njwvood Cult Down-Hill Skiing Clinic at Vernon Valley. Meet at Thompson Park t>*ow tr««jing and 5" thick in ttmptuiurts CMVfM KMQUMntMMC. F«mir.ld»H.N j 01111 201 9721271 KT.UaM COUWMWOOOPAHK ibov* IfMing to I manmum ol 40*. Visitor Center, 9:00 AM. A fPMI% PMMHl (KfcCltM Mlt IC# A r*4 pMMM mdiuM* no ikaimg STERLING THOMPSON .ASSOCIATES January 15- P«nntnlt art dUpliyad on P«tk Sytttfli ll»g- pot*. Spelunking Club meeting, Thompson Park Visitor Center, 8:00 PM. •IIDM J MOMU*M« *m Skitlng 15 pdminx) it Shirk Riwr Piik, Tur- January 19 — key Swimp Pit* md Hotrndcl Pvk. SKddng. ikung (no lifts) and lobogginng A OOUft* '"i lar.ntc InainiOtOri It btinq wgai liliun Travil Sirvict NJ Natural ON Ctnipfly f .hnmrv < if wimati atf»* rhompaonPa^ / NJ •a prapattd for tha Sprind by atlandma » cum H LParH V»M©» C«^i«r r in ij, jI,-, ,,ry iq »r.cf fl Agway LAWES (Fng»l*h M^MM ' 10 PM i4r. ,,-y "i ,r,n . aajt oMH CRATEUIQUORS CIRCU CHEVROLET J • i Nj monmoUh Krass' High School Psychology Study •**•*-«»•«•«•. Program Treats Subject as a Science By BETTE SPERO pear to be favoring psy- chology as • subject since the SHREWSBURY - "The previous estimate of 1,000 STATE last tiling in the world I want- BUSINESS high schools with the subject By The Associated Pres* ed to do was go into busi- has risen to an approximate ness," commented Dr. Alvin PERSONALITY 1,000. The growth of Dr. Krass, a psychologist who has Krass' idea has paralleled the gone into the business of dis- trend. 20,000 Gallons Lost in Oil Spill seminating psychology if the real meaning of psy- About two years ago, the TRENTON - Nearly 600,000 gallons of Number Two home courses to high schools. chology is to know oneself," doctor and Mr. Howitt pio- heating oil escaped from an overflowing storage tank near "Of course, everyone has the doctor suggested. neered their program in seven here yesterday but only about 20,000 gallons ran into the Dela- ideas," mused Dr. Krass in Key Education then set out schools — Middletown, Red ware River. referring to the new venture, to create a program that Bank Regional, Monmoulh The Coast Guard reported that the remaining 580,000 gal- "and ideas are a dime a doz- would be what Dr. Krass Regional (in New Shrews- long had been contained in a diked area near the tank and that en." terms "non-discriminatory to bury) and Roselle Catholic a drainage ditch through which the oil flowed into the river But his idea, he hopes, is not the non-academically in- high schools; Brookdale Com- had been closed with a temporary earth dam. only new but also much clined" student. munity College, Lincrojt; The Coast Guard said the slick from the' spill had drifted needed. The stress is on the The course includes the Stockton State College In At- nearly five miles down the river by late afternoon and had vir- science of psychology rather aforementioned "laboratory," lantic County, and the Univer- 1 tually dissipated with the aid of the wind and rain. than the sociological or philo- perfected by an engineer; a sity of Bridgeport. text, "The Psychologist At According to the state Department of Environmental Pro- sophical aspects. Though Dr. Krass considers Work," by Molly narrower (a. tection, the Colonial Pipeline Co. began pumping oil into the "I'm totally opposed to the the program costly to imple- professor at The New School, tanked owned by Mobil Oil Co. early yesterday morning. No teaching of psychology as a ment in a school system New York, and The Univer- one from Mobil was on hand to monitor the operation, which social science because then (about $1,000), he says the re- sity of Miami) and Howard E. was supposed to be automatic. people get the idea it's just a sults have beep good. Gruber (of Rutgers Univer- The tank was already partially full, the department lot of unproved theories," Dr. The time has provided the Krass declared. "And the sity), and a workbook, con- program with a trial period spokesman said, and overflowed but no one was there to stop taining experiments, written the ttow. teacher winds up teaching during which the inventors philosophy." by Dr. Krass. have adjusted their approach , And not too many of them Key Education was not and modified the course in •m»t« Mad Mw»t »y On L«r* Wife Murder Jury Empaneled greeted, however, with open some respects. STRESS ON SCIENCE - Psychologist Dr. Alvin Krass, who has pio- were doing too good a job of neered a high school psychology study program that stresses the sub|ect TRENTON —A jury of 10 men and six women was se- that, in Dr. Krass' opinion. arms. The firm tried selling Needs Lab Work the idea to some large pub- as science rather than as sociology or philosophy, takes notes while a vol- lected yesterday In Mercer County Superior Court to hear the His program, equipped with a "But our view will continue unteer tries out the program's desk "laboratory." Pictured In Dr. Krass' trial of Colin C. Carpi, charged with murdering his socialite scientific laboratory-in-a- lishing firms, with some sug- to be that psychology is just gesting the doctor's Idea Shrewsbury office are the lab, for which Key Education Inc. has received wife In February 1971. briefcase, text, and workbook, folklore or philosophy, if stu- a patent, and the student workbook which Dr. Krass wrote. The jury of 12, and four alternates, was made before got its impetus, he said, about might need psychological dents don't do laboratory ex- Judge Arthur A. Salvatore, who excused five potential jurors. six years ago when lie felt help. periments and approach the high school (psychology) Held Too Costly study from a scientific stand- Assistant Mercer County Prosecutor Richard Altman used toward a psychology major. "Psychology is the science ange," can evolve, he pre- five challenges and defense lawyer Gerald Stockman used courses were not worthwhile. Despite warnings to the con- point," Dr. Krass stressed. He received his bachelor de- of all human behavior, not trary, however, Dr. Krass dicted. Few Have Course "Too often psychology dete- gree in psychology from just the abnormal," Dr. Krass "If I want it, I am going to The trial, expected to take three weeks, is scheduled to be- Only about 1,000 of the ap- found some large firms which riorates into group therapy Brooklyn College and his mas- felt the idea was too costly for emphasized. get it — that's the 'nightmare gin Monday. proximately 25,000 high and becomes a forum for ter and doctorate from New V The stress on abnormal psy- society'," he commented. the relatively small market teachers to express only their Mrs. Carpi's body was found floating in New York's East schools in the United States York University. chology ties in with the behav- But his work with the Key River in February 1971, but was not identified until July 1971. were offering psychology but gave Key some positive own viewpoints," he added. Dr. Krass has been working suggestions for developing its ior Dr. Krass feels is rife in Education project, he said, At first, the New York Medical Examiner's office treated courses, he said, and many of Schools that have pioneered as a psychologist since 1952,. program. today's society. demonstrated anything but. the case as a drowning, but subsequently discovered a bullet them were characterized by the Krass-Howitt program serving in that capacity in the "Everyone is concerned The experience was more like lodged in her jaw. Because of publicity about the discover)', poor-caliber programs, unpre- • Undaunted, the group tend to agree, judging by Army, 1952-54; 1955-58 at the trudged on and received a with themselves," he sug- a dream. Stockman has asked Salvatore to quash the indictment against pared teachers and material their acquisition and retention Arthur Brisbane Child Treat- gested. not really profound enough to patent for its laboratory and He singled out the number Carpi. The request was denied. of the program. ment Center, a state in- "There is a terrible pre- be of real value. favorable reviews, in psy- of people, such as the manu- Mrs. Carpi was a one-time White House social aide. "The schools where we put stitution for emotionally dis- occupation with materialistic facturer who redesigned the Dr. Krass and Wilfred D. chology publications, for its the program are all very ex- turbed children in Allaire, and book. values," the doctor said. "It's project model, and his artist Howitt, a Little Silver resi- cited about it," Dr. Krass 1158-62 as director of psy- no longer a case of 'Did you wife who updated some of the One review, in "Period- chology at the Pollak Me- Lawyer Polls Voters on Murders dent who owns Riverview said. "We haven't had one do the right thing?' but rather text drawings, who contrib- MORRISTOWN - Attorneys for Joanne Chesimard and Press^ a Red Bank printing ically," an American Psy- bad reaction." morial Clinic of Monmouth chological Association publi- 'Are you happy? Are you ful- uted positively to the pro- Clark Squire say a survey showed that most Morris County business, formed Key Educa- There are now about 30 high Medical Center, Long Branch. gram. cation, noted the book pro- He has maintained a private filled?' - and the human con- voters throught the two were guilty of murdering a state tion Inc. to propagate their schools and colleges that have dition is not always fulfilling." trooper. Idea of ushering the science of vides "a very satisfying reso- budgeted for the program in practice, having offices here "There were some huck- lution . . . that enables the sters in sales but publishers The lawyers introduced the survey in court yesterday. psychology, as a separate sub- the coming weeks, he said. and in Point Pleasant, since "People have used psy- reader to get on with the busi- and editors were very helpful, Raymond Brown, chief defense lawyer, said it showed 92 per ject, into the high school cur- Dr. Krass' own educational 1982. chology to fill the void of no ness at hand — learning some even though they thought the cent of registered voters were familiar with the case of the riculum. background has been in scien- A Holmdel resident, he and ethics, no scruples, and that's of the facts of psychology and project wasn't a practical In- two black militants and 72 per cent thought them guilty. "I feel it's a subject every- tific psychology. his wife have three sons and a riot good," he added. why they are important. For vestment for them," Dr. one should take," Dr. Krass An accomplished musician daughter ranging in age from If people become entirely Brown said, "The typical prospective juror already be- this contribution alone, the Krass said. lieves they're guilty and equates black militancy with guilt." said. "It just seems to me who has studied and played 7 to 17. self-motivated, the doctor sug- .that the study of psychology book would be an outstanding the French horn for three dec- gested, they will turn back to In his experience with the Questioning of prospective jurors was expected to begin choice for a serious encounter In addition to his dis- here today. should be part of the educa- ades, the 45-year-old Dr. pleasure with the way psy- medieval times, for human project, he found the main tional experience of every with psychology at the high Krass found his way to his ul- drive, he said is a "very factor in transposing the idea Mrs. Chesimard, 25, and Squire, 36, were charged with school level." chology was being taught in murdering Trooper Werner Koerster, 35, in a Shootout on the American child." timate vocation, psychology, some schools, he is disturbed primitive, very destructive" to reality involved a lot of New Jersey Turnpike last May 2. The psychologist and Mr. Key Education has engaged through his avocation, music. with the current, "school" of force. people who believed in it. They also are charged with wounding a second trooper Howitt, with the stress on sci- Lafayette Instrument Co., the Tugkt Music psychology that he says is Chaotic Society Such people were not content and murdering an accomplice. Under state law, -defendants entific methodology, geared largest seller of psychology As a young man, he taught preoccupied with an obsession Dr. Krass cited the book to just produce the product can be charged with the murder of anyone killed in such an their program to meet the equipment to the college mar- music in a settlement house with self. and film, "A Clockwork Or- but were' continually striving Incident of violence. needs of ajl students, not ju.st ket. Lafayette will be Key's where his sister was a social Stress Abnormal ange," as an example of what for excellence, he said. exclusive agent for colleges the academically oriented. worker. Then, while taking He dismisses sociological can happen if people don't "The search for excellence Tt KMW Oieself and will have the right to sell psychology as a college elec- approaches to teaching psy- take care of their society. A to high schools. really is a part of our so- Economic Polling Is Pessimistic "Psychology, in order to be tive, his experiences in a nur- chology because he feels they "nightmare society," such as ciety," Dr. Krass concluded. PRINCETON — A substantial majority of American!! are a worthwhile study, needs to In the past six years, me sery school for emotionally too often stress just abnormal the chaotic violence epito- "Unless you strive for ex-* pessimistic about the nation's 1174 economy, according to the be oriented to all the students, educational trend would ap- distKbed children turned him behavior mized in "A Clockwork Or- cellence, it doesn't count." latest Gallup Poll The Nov. 30-Dec. 3 survey showed 85 per cent of those questioned predicted economic difficulties in 1(74 and 84 per cent expected rising unemployment. In a similar survey a year ago, 47 per cent forecast eco- Gas Spill Befouls Fowl in Rumson Pond nomic difficulty and 43 per cent expected mure unemploy- ment In the latent survey, 1.550 adults across Ike nation were By GREG BORAK found, to be gasoline, accord- move them to a storage room •sked if they though 1(74 would he "a year of economic ing to Eugene Paterson, in the garage where I hope prosperity or a year of economic difficult" RUMSON - The plight of borough health officer, who they will recover. But there is ' Seven per cent expected prosperity H.>r par cent predicted three geese and two ducks has conducted a visual inspection no guarantee that they will " difficulties and H per cent expressed no opinion The per- borough officialdom in a flap. of the pond. Mn. dough said municipal centage repliea in the mirvey last year were: 40 prosperity. 47 Health and environmental r'ealken Ctvrrrd officials are helping In every difficulties, and 13 no opinion officers, the police depart- The gasoline slick covered way they can to aid the fowls' ment and the road depart the leathers of the one wild recovery. Mr Paterson has merit luperintendent are mallard, three domestic getM contacted a former president O •.I lh» (!••<£• N Mltmitgh fa* b(i HlMl *• 14 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middled a. N.J. Friday, January 4, lift Slowing Capital Depletion Calendar for Bargains By ROGER E. SPEAR bracket, and might not be as Q-HIM,** were invested severe a bite as you antici- »y SYLVIA PORTER ening. Both the short-term in a mutual fund paying in- SUCCESSFUL pate. You always have the op- and long-term outlook it for come dividends at 5 per cent tion of selling one-half your This is an awfully good time YOUR MONEY'S annually, how long would.'it stock this year and the bal- to buy costume jewelry and ever-rising prices. Only the INVESTING pace of rise will change. take to exhaust the principal ance next year, in tfce event toys for gifts you know you'll and interest if 1150 were with- the whole gain would boost be giving as 1174 rolls on. WORTH But you can slash your own cost of living, actually save in drawn monthly? — E.J. your tax bracket. You'll get bargain prices and BankAmerica has a record you tan shop at your leisure. 1174 over U73, if you learn the A — Monthly withdrawals of basic money-rules. Aod one es and curtains, February, $150 work out to be 6 per tent Q - I hold 52 chares of of consistent earnings growth; next summer, buy it before It's also an excellent month fundamental rule is to take August; fishing equipment, annually on a $30,000 in- BankAmerica Corp. pur- in fact, earnings more than the end of February. If you're in which to shop for women's advantage of the seasonal October; fuel oil, July; furni- vestment. At that rate, in an chased through an employee doubled in the seven years en- planning to buy a bicycle, also dresses and handbags, men's savings which are available to ture and furnishings, January, investment vehicle with an plan at an average cost of ded 1972. Dividends have been buy it before February closes coats, shirts and hats, shoes you every month throughout February, June, August. annual dividend rate of 5 per $9.66 a share. Since I am re- upped only 4 times in that pe- currently yielding 7.1 per or wait until September. for the entire family. The each year. cent and no increase in rapi. tired I am interested in in- riod, increasing less than 60 cent, would appear to be more post-Christmas sales are on Your overall cost of living Good months to buy furs are If you know you'll be in the January, August; gardening tal value, your nest egg would come rather than capital per cent. With the payout av- in line with your income re- and January is the traditional will be spiraling upward at a last 36 years. K you were to gains. Should I sell now and eraging only » mtfdest 44 per quirements. month (or bargains in these terrible rate in the next few market for a specific product, equipment, August, Septem- it's silly to wait until demand ber; handbags, January, May, Increase your monthly stipend pay the capital gains cost or cent in the past 5 years, this (Mr. Spear cannot answer areas. months, and even if the pace to $300 - 10 per cent of the hang on and tolerate the 3 per stock does not particularly all mail personally, but will slackens later in '74, there's (or that, product is at its peak July; men's hats, January, If you know you'll desper- July; house wares, January, capital — the fund would be cent yield? - K W. suit your investment criteria. answer all questions possible ately want an air-conditioner no hope for more than a slack- and so are its prices. Instead, buy the item when it's off-sea- February, August, Septem- exhausted in 14 years. Most A — According to your i-ost, American Electric Power, in his column.) son and you well may get a ber; lamps, February, Au- mutual funds offer monthly your capital gain would be bargain. gust, September; linens, Ja- withdrawal plans, many of $1,750 with tax due on only M Testimonial Planned If you want to buy air-condi- nuary, May; luggage, March; which have had excellent reN per cent of that amount since tioners, good months to buy in radios, phonographs, stereo, suits, but withdrawals of 6 to 8 it is a long-term gain. The ac- are February, July. August; January, February, Apil; per cent are the maximum I tual tax liability would then ranges, April, November; re- would recommend. depend on your particular For Leonard Mack appliances, January; bi- MOM tthcthm mm Jwn II. W« FREEHOLD - Leonard A. fire prevention, which he cycles, January, February, frigerators and freezers, Ja- Mack, retiring alter almost 10 made available to county fire September, October; blan- nuary, July. Arrid years as county fire marshal, companies. • - kets, January, May, Novem- Good months to buy rugs Pythias Lodge Installation Set will be honored at a testi- Frank L. Wilgus, county ber, December; building ma- and carpets are January, Feb- EXTRA DRY monial dinner tomorrow at safety director, is serving as terials, June; camping equip- ruary, May, July; school MATAWAN - Chancellor of Hazlet as master of the the American Hotel. committee chairman. ment, August; new cars, Ay- clothes and supplies, August, Commander Jack Wolfklnd, work. DEODORANT Mr. and Mrs. Mack, Free- Also serving on the com- gust, September; used cars, October; ski equipment and John F. Kennedy - Centen- Friends of the Knights of hold Township, will move to mittee are Fred Leggett, Ma- February, November, Decem- skates, March; sportswear, nial Lodge, Knights of Pyth- Pythias as well as those inter- Maryland shortly. nasquan; William Zimmer- ber; children's clothes, July, January, February, July; ias, announced that the lodge ested in more Information Mr. Mack, formerly of Fair • man, Ocean Grove, and Paul September, November, De- storm windows, January, Feb- officers for 1974 will be in- about the fraternal order are ' Haven, became fire marshal White, Long Branch. cember. ruary, March; suits (men's stalled at an open meeting invited to attend. upon the retirement of Oliver Good months to buy china and boys'), April, November; Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Ameri- The Order Knights of Pyth- and glassware are January, summer clothes and fabrics, can Legion Hall, 188 Main St., ias was Chartered by Presi- Dr During^Mr^MackT tenure * L*mp Completes February, September, Octo- June, July; TV sets. May, here. dent Abraham Lincoln in 1864, in the post, the county estab- Advanced Training ber; Christmas gifts, anytime June; tires, May, end of Au- Martin Wilson of Matawan and John F. Kennedy Lodge gust; toys, January, Febru- lished its Fire Academy in KANSAS CITY, MO. - Dr. but; clothes dryers, January, will be installed as chancellor was chartered on the 100th an- ary; washing machines, commander; Robert Blum of Howell Township, and numer- Rolf Lemp, Ml), from Fair February, March, April; niversary of the order, in 1964. March, April, May, June; wa- Hazlet as vice chancellor; ous fire instruction classes Haven, N.J. has completed women's coats, April, August, More information may be ter heaters, January, Novem- Robert Feingold of Matawan were started. The retiring fire continuing education require- November, December; men's obtained by writing to Box 6, ber. as prelate, and Mr. Wulfkind marshal also built up a li- ments to retain active mem- coats, January, August; drap- Hazlet. brary of books and films on bership in the American Aca- demy of Family Physicians, TO READ THE MAP the national association of IS TO WEEP family doctors. TUWEF.P, Arii. (AP) - John The Academy formerly was Riffey knows where he lives, called the American Academy even if the Arizona Highway of General Practice. Department doesn't. The requirements call for Riffey is the only resident of Tuweep, just inside the bound- members to complete a min- ary of the Grand Canyon Na- imum of 150 hours of accre- tional Monument. dited continuing medical study every three years. Play the new"Weekly" For the past IS years, the highway department has shown Members become eligible for Tuweep on its maps to be It reelection at the end of the nules north of where it really third year following their election to membership. Local Securities Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 1 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down, or commission. Bid Asked AlUire State Bank Ity American Bancorp 14 Belmar-Wall National 71 Central Jersey Bank 14H 15«4 Colonial First National Bank ">', Sty Community State Bank 41 .wice First Merchants Nail Bank 11 ll\ First Nat'l Toms River * Franklin State Bank 8 Jersey Shore Bank 9 Bank of Manalapan 27 New Jersey National Corp »% !»'.4 Ocean County National 41 People's Nat'l Bank. Lakewootf '•» Shore National Bank II United Counties Trust Co !»•% United Jersey Banki of NJ 13% as many INDUSTRIAL Bid Asked Aerolegical Research . * lfc \lkon Industries ''« Atlantic Appliance C». IV w *• Brockway '»'• "'« Ruck Engineering 'W -'« (RQCtV V* "4 ColoMal fee* 1 1 Uectreak Associates flt \ BMtroMc Assistant I* IS roodtrami 1% M» chances (iibean-Hemam 1% Interdau *'« M* King Jamts Kalendtd Can \ I'-, Lai* I' N Netatoralcil InUrnilimial >N H IMkMd&la* H «| MMMMKI AlruitM | S id M* I* IM, i Real Knelt Uv«immi II II U '** to win! Md*s* Your Quids to Lottory Cash., all tho way up to a million! MtM I •MroIlM fc ^ tefVMMIMM 11% S H >• TN lottoy Numb* it if Cloifir Clufc Momfctrahl NMM If* 14, W ««hly wtnntng numDff wfO«h daKmruruu tht wmnii iiMtad TettMMfM UMtnatft is w •^pH' if tho WftaMy WlAAlflQ NVfftVOjf tG vIMMi I IS itMfeMstel 1\ •>, "•N 1*0 OM Ml n»l vnw WIN ii ooo TOW WIN MUM WIN It.ao* WIN IHO ""•'"" '*••« "I"1 I • a V«HMH AM PUT Tke Daily Register, Red Buk-Middletowi, fij Friday, Juury 4,1174 IS 'Undisciplined Disciples' Plaguing Organized Religion ioners convinced that he is ly LESTER KINSOLV1NG President and General Minis- the poverty program, farm- law, to require any real stan- For as a famed medium hi- raising the dead, because they ter of the 1.4 million-member workers, trade with Cuba, dard of conduct or belief from staged seances — even on TV believe his claim that he is "H Ike Citrrt CMH we-Christian Church (Disciples of INSIDE The Chilean Coup, Watergate, its clergy, once they have — which fooled such sophis- Christ Reincarnate. cmhOly kegU la deal with Its Christ), at the denomination's, the Middle East, capital pun- been ordained. ticated (although deeply •n kfakeucM, II mid mere In New Jersey, researchers national convention in Cincin- RELIGION ishment and the White House "We have no court system mourning and therefore un- eredlMy wiliest U brakei nati last October. But the impact of all these or hierarchical system," ex- going through the papers and balanced) people as the late plained Dr. Teegarden when personal effects of another no- His statement came as the generally worthwhile and Bishop James A Pike little more than a year,— with asked about the Rev. James table Disciples minister, dis- 5,000 delegates were busily en- way of resolutions. rightfully expressed concerns . Yet the Rev Mr. Ford, who people coming hundreds of So observed the Rev. Ken- Jones of Ukiah. California covered that the late Rev. Ar- gaged in the familiar church There were resolutions on seems inevitably blunted by secretly and extensively re- miles for the services of the neth Teegarden of Fort Jones, "The Ukiah Messiah," thur Ford was a notorious convention activity of giving what the U.S. should do in re- the apparent inability under searched his clients (repeal- Rev Mr. Leslie, at $15 to $50. Worth, just after he became has some 10,000 of his parish- cheat. the nation lots of advice, by gard to strip mining, amnesty, the denomination's present ing "amazing" knowledge of (In Southern California, this incidentals in order to con- trend was noticed by Mormon vince people that contact had Bishop Earl Bunker of Al- indeed been made with Jheir hambra, who announced that departed loved ones) was he will solemnize any and all Red Bank Area UJA Sets $300M00 Drive neither investigated nor was weddings — at no fee what- RUMSON - The 1974 Great- dent of the Greater Red Bank tram Feinswog, Dr. Albert man Schulman, George Spud. he ever unfrocked or deposed soever. ) er Red Bank United Jewish area, UJA is asking for volun- Gordon, Kenton Garoff, Jules Dr. Victor Siegel, Fred by the Disciples. The Rev. Mr. Leslie re- Appeal will kick off its teers from each community. Huber, Michael Jacob, Jack Straus, Dr. S. Thomas West- While Ford was not listed, quires no marriage counseling $300,000 drive with an organi- The committee, which is in Kaplan, Herman Komar, erman and Ted Willner. for several decades, in any and operates with no ques- zation meeting Thursday at formation, consists of Rabbis Lewis Korb, Dr. Sidmey Kra- Disciples' local conference, he tions asked — questions on re- the home of Jack Kaplan, Jack M. Rosoff and Alton M. mer, Leo Kugler, Marvin, UJA appealed for volun- was nevertheless able to re- ligion, that is. here. ) Winters, Milton Abramoff, Dr. Margol, Milton Mausner, Sam- teers to contact a member of tain the credentials of ordina- "What they believe is their Martin Alperin, Abraham uel Mausner, Daniel Millman. the committee to become a tion in a generally respected privilege," explains Leslie —' The embers of the Yom Kip- Block, Dr. Leonard Danzig, Morray Orbach, Robert Rech- supporter of the humanitarian denomination; which was use- who had three pastorates in pur War are still smoldering. Dr. Fritz Froehlich, Dr. Ber- nilz, Col. George Price, Her- cause. ful in his occupation four years prior to his present Casualties are daily occur- In a lighter and more amus- occupation. "I'm a Christian ence. In spite of all this, im- ing vein, which may herald (Disciples) minister and what migrants are daily being ab- something of a new occupa- I believe is my privilege.'v sorbed into the mainstream of Zone Board Organizes In Hazlel tion, the following ad has. ap- Israeli life. The country is in a Indeed it is. For among the years. peared regularly in Canadian constant state of alert with HAZLET - At its organiza- by the Township Committee, apparently undisciplined Dis- Legal advice will be given newspapers in the Toronto men needed at the front, tion meeting Wednesday and had previously served on ciples this "Marryin' Sam" to the board by Robert II. Ot- area: away from their families and night, the Zoning Board of Ad- the board four months, might without fear of any ten of Crowell and Otten. Red businesses. The economy of justment named Mel Schnabel serving out James G. "Marriage services by the means of denominational cen- Bank. the State is completely dis- as its new chairman. Crowley's unexpired term. Rev. B. E. Leslie, Ordained sure or restraint, retranslate rupted. Support is vital to Is- Mr. Schnabel, who lives at 8 Mrs. Elaine H. Valentino The board's regular meet-' and registered in Ontario. For the Scripture to read: "Go ye rael's future welfare, drive Ennis Drive, is starting his was reelected board secre- ing time was changed from appointment or free brochure, into all the world and — earn leaders said. third year on the board. tary. She has now served in the third Thursday to the please phone 671-4522." your fee, with no questions Walter W. Bames was cho- that post three and a half third Friday of each month.- Result: 300 weddings in asked." Leonard Pamm and Frank sen vice-chairman. Whyman are chairing the 1974 Mr. Bames was appointed * *************** ******** campaign. Mrs. Delbert Mam- to a five-year term Tuesday * men is the treasurer and Her- 1 man Meshenberg, executive Candidates Forum director. The advisory board UNION BEACH - The SITUATION Hits HOME - Children stare In dis- is composed of Dr. Allan Sil- Union Beach PTA will spon- belief at the damage caused In their apartment ver, Seymour Corwin and sor a "Meet Your Board Can- building In Nahariya when a Syrian let crashed In Max Benowitz who has been didates" program Tuesday, the town. To aid Israel, the Greater Red Bank the perennial treasurer, now Jan. 15, at 8 p.m. in the Me- LIKE TO SAVE ) United Jewish Appeal has set Its 1974 goal at retired. morial School all-purpose ) $300,000. In order to reach every resi- room. The public is welcome. ) ) Pastor to Be Installed MONEY? ) By Bayshore Church EAST KEANSBURG - Dr. Dr. Galbreath. who suc- turned to theological studies, James R. Galbreath will be ceeds the Rev. Mr. Schwartz, attending Calvary Bible Col- LIKE TO KEEP installed as pastor of Bay- was born and raised in Puerto lege in Kansas City and the shore: Community Church. Rico, where his parents were theological seminary of the Ocean Ave., by the Board of medical missionaries. He re- Reformed Episcopal Church Trustees at the 11 a.m. ser- turned to the mainland to in Philadelphia, from which vice Sunday. complete his education and he was graduated. He was The leadership of the attended the University of awarded a Doctor of Divinity church will be turned over to Cincinnati School of Engineer- degree in 1972 by the Ameri- WARM? Dr. Galbreath by the Rev ing. He was graduated from can Bible Institute, Kansas Richard Schwartz, pastor Lincoln (Neb.) Engineering City, Ho emeritus, assisted by the Rev. School. Ordained to the Gospel Min- John E. Bates, associate pas- After serving in the U.S. istry in 1M0, Dr. Galbreath Dr. Jaaet R. Galtoeitk tor Navy during World War II. he served as minister of the Church of the Reconciliation TAKE THE BUS! in Philadelphia while com- pleting his seminary studies. He was pastor of the First Re- formed Episcopal Church In CHRIST CHURCH. SHREWSBURY Manhattan from 1962-66. •APTIST founded iro? BUS: 85 Passenger B'Old ifll 3b) (I Sycamore Dr. Galbreath served in the Sun HolyEuch«uI8 30-IOOO radio ministry until this past miles per gallon MONMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH SBC. Chute* School 11 00 fall on Family Radio Station A*v M A H*ft PiWO' rt Hwy IS tatoniown M? WKMK. UIS 9 45 A M Sunday tcnoo' Son 11 A M 1 30 CHRIST CHURCH. MIOOLETOWN He is married and has two •M SarvcM 41 92 "» King > H.gh«a, RM _'S?4 small children. Sun A M Serve* - a 9 I b II IS Wad - 9 JO iChSen 1 NwMiy 9to II AM CALVAKY BAPTIST CHURCH Day Scnool J 4 4 »r ow»i An Round i MW PMIO> I 1OS t•IOOIWWI Bwo Ocaanpttl S42MM IMS AM Sunday Scnool Sun HAM EMMANUEL UPTIST CHURCH CONGREGATION KTH SHALOM There are U.S. Government Ktv (Vcriard i ana*. Patio, ftav Wayna R Oyw iit>M«pn»v§ Radian* Mi I6i' oi MI a)/ft Mmil PMot Mamoixt Pkoiy ti 'in AM Allan Sal morn 9 II Lati f" Ev* eacn mofllh Onag ic t+gMarK* V2 0M3 Sunday Owen School 9 44 ShaBMI US Mattraw School Sun 10 JO-12 X Wad figures from the tervlcaa't AM 4'10PM MMrwMay SPM 4« National Science Foundation LUTHIRAN Oak Ridge National Laboratory CATHOLIC CMNKH OFT* NATIVITY HOLY TRiMTY LUTHERAN CMUfCH *av M«irvhi HoinMigat Paaim IUHMIM Had Hm Ml '"« 1*1 |PM Maw tun AM •** ' I MO' W «an>ca 4 Vfloa* t*>«r« ' 10 • 10 n 1/ 10 am Wad a. JQ Qaiwwujimi »taa*f mcu toMta ton AM MBMM * 4 Mamany *m 'laWmini -hm.l »H AM Wt run ov«r 30 dally IT UTtfM* SCMUNCH •chttfulM 10 Now York PRISiYTIRIAN is NIIMIAY M Irow Key pod, Rod •Mot* M m %•>«. i; M*M I » on of <./ui ' lank. Long •r«n«H, PffUYTEMAN CHURCH Aibury Park, Spring SI QAIRIH | «•••' L«ko, Point Ptoaaanl « tu* ' a I UYttRUMCHUtOt ' At AM I MF0WM10 • »•• ASBURY PARK-N.Y. *> oaeej ejejejeji ej e^B^p^Bfl TRANSIT AL aMW OOMOJBMA WBM. I NY C 257 hJ T Myport 2MB TW? 1313 MM Ml 1 ^11^" li The Daily Register. Red Bank-Mtddletowa, N.J. FrMay, January 4, U74 December Weddings Ham for Dieters Ransom-Corrigan NEW SHREWSBURY -• Misses Lynda Undstrom and Miss Maureen Suzanne Corri- Cheryl Cloud. By BARBARA GIBBONS Cover and simmer over low heat five minutes, until heated gan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ransom was best S.B Ham isn't fattening, until it's a leftover! through. Serve with % cup cooked rice per person. Makes six William E. Corrigan, 142! man for his brother. The question of what to do with yesterday's baked ham servings, 198 calories each; with rice, 284 calories. Shafto Road, was married here Saturday In the Wayside Mrs. Ransom was gradu- seems to bring out the worst, calorically speaking, in cookbook HAM PATTIES ated from Monmouth Region- creators. MarshmaUows, yams, maraschino cherries, mo- 1 pound lean cooked ham, ground Methodist Church, to Roland Robert Ransom, son of Mr.. al High School and is secre- Mrs. LeMard Levme lasses, brown sugar, honey. . .the cookbook confraternity 1 cup high protein cereal, crushed Mrs. Rolaad Ransom tary in military personnel *t (The former apparently believes the only way to deal with leftover ham is 1 egg, lightly beaten (The former and Mrs. Ansom Ransom, 2 Myrtle Ave., Eatontown. Ft. Monmout*. Her father is Patricia Clayton) to turn it into candy! ft cup skim milk Maureen Corrigan) assistant postmaster at the pinch of black pepper The Rev. R.E. Rierson offi- Eatontown Post Office. 1 tablespoon prepared mustard ciated at the service, which Levine- 1 cup crushed juice-packed pineapple was followed by a reception in The bridegroom, also a 1 teaspoon arrowroot or cornstarch the home of the bride's par- Monmouth Regional Higb Clayton The Slim Gourmet Combine ham, cereal, egg, milk, pepper and mustard. ents. School alumnus, Is employed Shape into six patties and place in a nonstick roasting pan. Mrs. Alice Cleerdin was her by K-Mart stores. His father OAKHURST - Miss Patri- Bake in a moderate 350 degree oven 12 to 15 minutes. sister's matron of honor. Also is a manager at Prown's, Red cia Lynn Clayton and Dr. If you have to avoid sweets and sugars (and what dieter Leonard Jay Levine were doesn't!) those confectionary make-overs aren't for you. Stir pineapple and arrowroot together and pour over pat- attending the bride were the Bank. ties. Bake an additional 10 minutes. married here Dec, 26 in the Our Slim Gourmet second day ham specialities rely on the home of the bride's parents, natural sweetness of juice-packed pineapple for flavor: Serves six, 179 calories each. Bradley-Wilbanks Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Clay- ORIENTAL HAM SKILLET ZINGY HAM SALAD ton, 237 S. Lincoln Ave. 6 ounce can unsweetened pineapple juice 1 cup chopped lean ham SEA BRIGHT - The First Richard Bradley was his Rabbi A.H. Lefkowitz of 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 teaspoon dry mustard United Methodist Church was brother's best man.' The ush- Temple Beth Miriam, Elbe- 1% tablespoons arrowroot or cornstarch 2 tablespoons dill pickle relish the setting here Saturday for ers were Guy J. Wilbanks, the ron, officiated. 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 3 tablespoons crushed unsweetened pineapple the marriage of Miss Marsha bride's brother Buddy Em- 8 ounce can pineapple chunks, including juice 3 tablespoons low-calorie mayonnaise or French dressing. Ann Wilbanks, daughter of mons, Robert Gaynor and Jay The bridegroom, a resident '4 teaspoon ginger Stir together. Serve on thin rye or pumpernickle. Servings, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Edward Ilendricks. Clay and Austin in surgery at Orange Me- pinch of saffron (optional) 108 calories each, salad only. WUbanks, 999 Ocean Ave., and WUbanks, also brothers of the morial Hospital in Orlando, Fredric Scott Bradley, son of bride, were junior ushers. Fla., is the son of Mr. and 3 tablespoons raisins *< Mrs. Irving Levine, 250 S. Lin- 1 onion finely chopped For more ham favorites, send a self-addressed envelope Mr. and Mrs. Fredrlc C. The bride was graduated 2 green peppers cut in strips Mrs. Fredrlc Bradley Bradley, 6 Robin Road, Rum- from Shore Regiohal High coln Ave., Elberon Park. and 25 cents to Slim Gourmet Ham, Pork and Lamb Dishes in (The former Mrs. Harley R. Stark was 1 pound cooked lean ham, cut in cubes care of this newspaper, 50 West Shore Trail, Sparta, N.J. Marsha Wilbanks) son. School, West Long Branch, Stir the ingredients into a large skillet, in the order given. 07871. Mrs. Bradley became the and attended Lynchburg her sister's matron of honor. third generation of her family (Va.) College. She is em- Irving Levine was his son's to be married in the Sea ployed by Drs. Tilley. Tyndal best man. Bright church. Officiating at and Chaubal, New Shrews- The bride was graduated from Ocean Township High the ceremony was the Rev. bury. ••-r Harry Sorensen of All Saints School and Boston University. 'Our Gifted Children' Mr. Bradley is a graduate of She has been employed as a Memorial Episcopal Church, Christian Brothers Academy, Navesink. There was a recep- teacher at North Elementary Lincroft, and attended Mon- School, Medway, Mass. tion at the Cobblestones, Mid- mouth College, West Long Topic of Author-Doctor dletown. Branch. He was graduated The bridegroom, an Attending the bride were from Sea Girt Police Aca- alumnus of Asbury Park High RED BANK - "Our Gifted sociation of University Wom- school districts are exploring Miss Palma Yackel, maid of demy and is a member of the School, attended Monmouth Children: Nourished or Neg- en Northern Monmouth Coun- ways to establish special aca- honor, and the Misses Julie Rumson Police Department College, West Long Branch, lected" will be the topic for a ty Branch Monday at 8 p.m. demic programs for gifted Madonna?, Ann Price, Turie and of Local 184 Policeman's and was graduated from Bo- meeting of the American As- here in Westminster Hall of children in elementary Townsend and Mary Spitz. Benevolent Association.' logna (Italy) School of Medi- the First Presbyterian schools. cine. Church, Tower Hill, Harding Interested area residents Road. are invited to attend the meet- Hockey-Ganschow West-Hicks Guest speaker will be Dr. ing. There is no admission Philip E. Kraus, conference charge. A question and an- RUMSON - In Holy Cross ers were Frank Bond and LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Miss consultant to the Gifted Child swer period will follow Dr. Catholic Church here Dec. 24, Robert Wagner. Marcia Hicks, daughter of Network of New Jersey. Pro- Kraus' talk. Mrs. Kevin Hockey Miss Carol Denlse Ganschow, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Hicks of fessor of education at Hunter Mrs. Ralph Briggs Jr. (The former daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Mr. and Mrs. Hockey are Fountain Valley. Calif., was College, New York City, he is DRIED FLOWERS (The former Carol Ganschow) fred K. Ganschow, 9 Bingham graduates of Rumson-Fair married here Dec. t to Paul the author of the just-pub- IS TOPIC Joanne Brennan) Hill Circle, became the bride Haven Regional High School. M. West, son of Mr and Mrs. lished book "Yesterday's Chil- ENGLISHTOWN - How to SHOW AND TELL of Kevin Sean Hockey, son of She is attending Brookdale Warren R. West of Little Sil- CLUB PROGRAM Mrs. Francis Edward Hockey, Community College, Lincroft, dren." arrange dried flowers will be and is employed by the Cam- ver, N.J. More than 100 New Jersey demonstrated at a meeting of Briggs- MATAWAN - The Evening 47 Ridge Road, and the late Mrs. West attended Foun- Mr. Hockey. assa Agency, West Long the Monmouth Garden Club Membership Department of Branch. tain Valley High School and is RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. here Brennan the Matawan Woman's Club The Rev. William Carton of- serving in the Navy, stationed MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - in the home of Mrs. Norman RED BANK - Miss Joanne will present a Show and Tell ficiated at the ceremony, The bridegroom served as a at Port Loma, Calif. The Sisterhood of Temple Rosman, 15 Madlgan Lane. Lynn Brennan and Ralph Ed- program at its meeting Mon- which was followed by a re- Navy Yeoman 3.C. He is em- The bridegroom attended Beth Ahm will stage a Rum- Lecturer will be Mrs. Norman ward Briggs Jr. were married day at 8:15 p.m. here in the ception in Fisherman's Wharf. ployed by Paul J. Hintelmann Red Bank Regional High mage Sale Tuesday and Hungerford of the Marlboro here Saturday in the First clubhouse, Jackson St. Pro- The bride was attended by Liquors, Rumson, and attend- School and is an alumnus of Wednesday, Jan. 15-16, from Flower and Garden Center. Presbyterian Church. Offici- gram chairman Mrs. Peter Miss Katherine Ebert, maid ed Monmouth College, West Brookdale Community Col- 8: 30 a.m. to noon in the Interested non-members may ating were the Rev. Dr. Koelsch has invited members of honor, and Miss Amanda Long Branch, where he plans lege, Lincroft, N.J He is temple at 550 Lloyd Road. make reservations to attend Charles S. Webster, pastor, and guests to participate in Gerrlty. to complete his studies. The serving In the Navy, stationed Mrs. Gloria Sherman is chair- through Mrs. Sheldon Glorit assisted by the Rev. William the program. Mrs. Arthur Justin Hockey was his couple will reside in Long aboard the destroyer U.S.S. Dr. Philip E. Krais man of the event. or Mrs John Dolan, here. Carton of Holy Cross Catholic Klatt will preside. brother's best man. The ush- Branch. John R. Craig. Church, Rumson. -YOUTH CENTER'S' There was a reception in the Rum Runner, Sea Bright. BOYS-GIRLS-INFANTS-TODDLERS Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. A. Harrison Brennan, 74 Kemp Ave., Fair Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. ChewedOutAboutGum WINTER OUT ERWEAR Ralph Briggs of Chelsea, Mass Attending the bride were Mrs. Donald Mitchell, matron of honor, Kate McNulty, Nan- cy Brennan and Barbara Dear Ann Landers: I though the money do Brennan. laughed when I read the letter come out of my pocket Louis Leggero was best from the fellow who couldn't We'd appreciate your vw man. The ushers were Step- stand the "dumbbell look" on Ann Landers Ann—Irritated But Open- hen Briggs, Girard Massa and his ex-girl's face when she Minded William McNulty. chewed gum. He said It was Dear I But 0 M Since your Mrs Briggs was graduated the thing that broke up their blind and wants to see me one Dear Eye: Tell your bun- boas has asked you to return from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- romance. more time before complete band—and go If you don't, the long distance calls at his gional High School and re- That letter reminded me of blindness comes. you might regret it forever expense, do n You art cor- ceived a BA degree from Sim a little ditty our ninth-grade I was deeply Involved with Dear Ann Landers I am rect, though, in believttng mom College. Boston. She la a teacher made us IMHMHM him 37 years ago. He Is now the itcretary for a well- that the caller, If he nn t home economics tescher at when we were caught chfw 71.1 am 57 He never married known professor at a well- Marblehead (Mass ) Junior leave an operator number. ing gum in her < I.IIH I hopr and has said I ruined hi known university We receive thouM leave word to rrlurn Reduced 20%, 50% High School and destroyed his faith in . Alt MONMOI TH »niilli IKWKI, HM fern PNNIMNJ KM Wi It Mamptf »r MOVING TO • All A NEW LOCATION nrmif rr> IHOM\s II M,\\>1\|(\ TOUIt JAO nmnun rOR BOYS «M Mnmmnid %m# - IU4 IM 20% * ciuim CYOUTH \ OfOUM ICENTER 1 • IIOtTt TV Dally Register, Red Bufc-MMdielowa, N.J. Friday, Jaaury 4,1174 17 The One-Child Family Role main neutral. Too often, one parent will seek out the child as By DR. JAMES M. LONG an ally. For the youngster, (his position can arouse guilt be- In the United States, great emphasis is placed on child cause he feels disloyal to the other parent, or it may cause rearing. Today, there is a trend away from large families Family Counselor confusion when the parents resolve their conflict and the back to the days of the Depression when couples limited the child's role is changed size of their families. Finances can be used as a reason for them and for their child. When the only child becomes angry with his parents, he this; other factors, however, seem to predominate. The wider Many child specialists feel that the two child family offers does not have anyone, a brother or sister for instance, to take use of modem birth control methods to control the size of the a more healthy environment for the development of children his side. He may feel that his parents have "ganged-up" on family, and the new rule of the woman in our society seem to However, the one-child family can offer a real challenge for him, and this causes him to have feelings of being totally al- be stronger reasons for smaller families. enlightened parenthood for many couples. If they maintain an one. Many young women look beyond the role of motherhood emotional balance between the "overs" of indulgence, pro- Parents should .make a special effort to expand their for their feelings of personal satisfaction and seek a successful tectivenss and permissiveness, their child can grow emotional- child's experiences with other children. Perhaps a special career as their objective in life. ly. friend could stay overnight; or the child could be invited to go Just as important is the desire of parents to provide for So often, (he only child develops a certain sophistication along on a short family vacation trip. Couples could also plan COMMUNITY AWARD - The Campership Ser- the educational needs of their children. It seems financially early in life that pleases his parents and is recognized and to visit fnends and relatives, but taking care to select those vice Award is given to Mrs. G. Bailey Hollar, prohibitive to think of the possible educational cost to educate praised by other adults. The youngster seems beyond his years families with other children. The only child also may be able Middletown, left, by Mrs. ,lohn L. Sparling, Rum- three or four children today. In some instances, a couple may in social relationships, and uses a remarkably adult vocabu- to take care of a baby cousin, or join in during a family reun- son, chairman of the Campership Committee. recognize that they cannot provide patient, loving, attention to lary which inspires a feeling of parental pride. However, un- ion when an older cousin comes home for a visit. Mrs. Hollar coordinated the program from its In- more than one child. One couple explained: "We are both pret- derneath the surface, many of these children find it difficult to All parents have similar goals for their children. In'gencr- ception seven years ago under the auspices of the ty tense individuals who would not hate the emotional reserve get along with other children of the same age. What adults for- al. they want their children to have an opportunity to develop Community Services Council until it was recently necessary to cope with the needs of more than one child." get is that their impressive vocabulary is only a temporary their own special potential and to realize a feeling ol satisfac- taken on as the responsibility of the Family and The only child is special in some says, and, in particular, success, and a small part of the growing process. tion for their own personal growth. Being an only child, should Children's Service of Monmouth County. The pro- how the parents feel about him. If they wanted more children In the one-child family, there tends to be more of a con- not account for one's success or failure in life. None of the po- gram has for the past seven years provided two and have not been successful, their guilt may affect their roles centration of everything; while in larger families, there is tential pitfalls should be insurmountable if parents are willing weeks of camping experience for disadvantaged as parents. If they are happy with their decision to limit par- more of dilution of feelings and problems. For example, in a to work at the task of parenthood. Mpnmouth County children. enthood to one child, then their decision is apparently right for family argument, it is more difficult for the onlv child to re- DANCE CLASSES ENROLL They Opted for Ice ... NOW! IMin.TAP.TKTMMM ACMMTKSJWOSYMUnU MIDDLETOWN - The onetime MODEM JAZZ traditional Holiday Dance at the Rumson Country Club was revived this year to a BOYS rock beat and fun on ice here at the Na- (PRESCHOOL) vesink Country Club. TUMBUNG By all accounts, the party was a , turning-them-away suocess as young EXPERT INSTRUCTION IY people on vacation from school donned EXPERIENCED TEACHERS. blue jeans, parkas and woolly hats to GRADED CUSSES race, rock and relax. And aren't those a winning three R's? SCHOOL OF DANCE COOL CATS — Ice hockey enthusiasts include, from right, Stephen Boll, 37 E. FRONT ST. REO BANK David Halsey and Roy Tierney. 747-9552 I • • And a Lot of Rock GOOD SKATES — Making the ice rink circuit at Navesink Country Club are Robin Reid and Ste- phen Munger. French Culturists To Have Folk-Sing RKD BANK - A rindlr- Mil u Howe will direct a Nfhl folk Mng vtill h<- MM choral group in • presentation dmtiii *Minrsdav it H p m of old Frrmh folk mg hrrr in Ihr Rrd Bank ( ommu Mtv YMCA. Miptr Air hi lit Kuhn aiMl I drill Mai hi ihr Alllincr Kr«n< jur ol Mrx la", Monmoulh I nunly a Krrmh Nftk is Ihr nr»l\ . k cultural nrgim/alum prtmuVnl of ihr irpMl I I NOW! 7 nights a Mrmb*r«hi|> information BtMNAGE RALE may br oblttinrri from Mi WEST KK VSSHI 1C. Amttid Mi Hi, Whilrnatk I PRIME $ Duahlrrt AnM-nun **< VH NPW Shrr» slum ,,, \|, THAWING OUT The jukt box It ctnttr of at Struvt, Margorit Mofftrf. Seon Oevtrln and tendon for, from Itft, Chorlen* Oevtrln, Llta Jamlt Kytt. m*n\ »ill ttigf ,i HI" "I M>|l kRIBS . Ml* Turadiiv (nun II * p m 41 |k« I h Ma linmlwn, iw»t la 4MM- CELEBRATE OUR BIRTHDAY why pay more? riMHf* ' Save Up to ON FAMOUS BMNO 10.. 20% OFF Our law FMtory DlKount Ptir.»« FASHIONS \ OR ON m OTU GIVE YOU A PABT1 MfNMOWOMIN (All S WINTER LAOIES APPAREl The Red Door John Kirhanl In. all rar.mpiiiH •DIM- mii 18 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MkMleUwa, N.J. Friday, Jaaury 4,1J74 O.J., Anderson Top Players; Rookies: Foreman, Chambers NEW YORK (AP) - If you paid even passing attention to the National Football League season, then it should come as no surprise that Buffalo's O.J. Simpson was voted the NFL's Offensive Player of the Year in an Associated Press poll yesterday. And, for any team that tried passing against the Miami Dolphins, the election of safety Dick Anderson as Defensive Player of the Year isn't exactly a stunner, either. Both players, chosen in an AP poll of its writers and broadcasters who cover the NKL's 26 teams, dominated their positions this season. Simpson shattered Jim Brown's all-time single-season — NFL rushing record with an O.J. Simpson awesome 2,003 yards. He Wally Chambers ClKk Foreman gained more than 200 yards with the defense now," Page University of Miami caught three times during the year. straight for the powerfully- said after one of Minnesota's six passes for 53 yards in a 24- That performance earned built product of Southern Cali- 12 regular-season victories. 16 victory and won a starting him almost unanimous selec- fornia. He paced the NFL "This is the best Viking team job the next week. AP Wir«»H0t» tion in The AP poll as the top with 1,251 yards last year. I've been on. Chuck Foreman Foreman exploded against offensive player with 70 votes. This season's total included IF THE STRIPES FIT - Bill Vlrdon, former manager of the Pittsburgh is the reason." the Chicago Bears with a 116- Only two other players re- 12 touchdowns and a spec- rat iles onhlsnew uniform at a press conference In New York ye - The Vikings, who will play yard rushing day that firmly terdav, after being named the new manager of the Yankees. W""} tnelr ceived any mention at all. tacular 6.0 yards average for •established him as a regular. each of his 33 carries. He Miami in the Super Bowl Jan. new boss are Whitiy Ford, left, and Elston Howard, Yankee coaches. They were Los Angeles' pas- Foreman finished as the started the season with a 250- 13 at Houston, opened training sing battery of quarterback team's leading rusher with 801 yard day against New Eng- camp last July thinking Fore- John Hadl and wide receiver yards and four touchdowns, land and finished it with a 200- man might be the needed Harold Jackson. an average of 4.4 yards per yard effort against the New spark for an offense built Anderson led the NFL with carry. He was second in pass York Jets that surpassed around Fran Tarkenlon's pas- Yankees End Futility eight interceptions which he i receptions with 37 for 362 Brown's record. sing and John (iilliams re- returned for 163 yards. Four ceiving. yards and two touchdowns. Anderson's selection as the of those thefts came in the Never la Doubt Defensive Player of the Year At the time Coach.Bud first half of the Dolphins' 30-24 Wally Chambers, who never gave recognition to Miami's Grant was asked about Fore- victory over Pittsburgh in the had any doubts about making By Choosing Virdon no-name defense, a unit that man's chances, especially glare of national television it In the NFL, said yesterday helped propel the Dolphins since few rookies ever made "Bill's been on one-year during a Monday night game that being selected as the burgh to the National League into a third consecutive Super the first team. Page did it in NEW YORK (AP) -The contracts all along," he said. last month. He returned two NFL's defensive rookie of the title in 1972, but was fired by Bowl appearance. Miami's 1967. Jeff Siemon, middle line-, New York Yankees gave up "He's the new Walter Alston." of those pickoffs for touch- year was "a dream come their futile chase of Manager the Pirates in September of other safety, Jake Scott, was backer, was another who Alston has managed the Los downs, one for 27 yards and true." »r wirtH Dick Williams officially yes- last season with the club two selected as Most Valuable made it, in 1972. Angeles Dodgers since 1954, the other for 38. "You hope for It," said the AIRBORNE DOLPHIN terday and announced the sig- games out of first place. He Player in last year's Super "Our thought is that a signing a one-year contract Those interceptions in- Chicago Bears tackle, "and I ning of Bill Virdon, former was replaced by Danny Mur- Bowl. rookie has to earn his right to — Safety Dick Ander- before each of 20 seasons with creased Anderson's career to- knew I was a candidate, but manager of the Pittsburgh Pi- taugh, the man he had suc- Foreman, Chambers Tap a position," Grant said at the son of the Miami Dol- the club. tal to 32 for six NFL seasons when I thought about it I got phins picks off a Balti- rates, as their skipper for the ceeded two years earlier. Rotkies time, "It's not given to him. A Virdon will receive an esti- and gave him the edge in the a little shakey because of more Colt pass during 1974 baseball season. Asked if he considered him- Rookie starters are rare in rookie coming in has to start mated 140.000. close AP vote over several playing with a losing team." an NFL gome lost No- "It takes a very big man to self an interim choice in view the National Football League. from scratch and earn it." other defensive standouts. An- The Bears finished the sea- vember. It was one of come into this situation," said of the Yankees' efforts to get The Yankees also appointed And praise of a rookie from a Foreman led Viking rushers derson had 16 votes to 12 for son with a 3-11 record. George Steinbrenner, general Williams, Virdon shook his Whitey Ford as their pitching veteran is even rarer. in five preseason victories, eight he Intercepted coach and the rehiring of Los Angeles linebacker Isiah Chambers, despite being during the season. He. partner of the Yankees, who head vigorously. But Alan Page, star defen- but when Grant posted the coaches Elston Howard and Robertson. Right behind those double-teamed most of the was selected as the De-' announced the signing at a "I'm the manger of the New sive tackle of the Minnesota lineup for the regular-season Dick Howser. Virdon will add two were two of the top defen- season, led the club in tackles news conference. York Yankees and I like it Vikings who himself won a opener against Oakland, he tensive Player of the a fourth coach before the sive linemen in the, NKL' with 101 and added 31 assists. The Yankees turned lo Vir- that way," he said. "My posi- starting berth in his first wasn't among the starters. Year. start of the season. Pittsburgh's Mean Joe He was the first linebacker don, who had been fired by tion isn't compromised at all. Greene, who had nine votes, year, credits much of the Vik- The Uoot-2, 21* pound Fore- After his dismissal by the other than Dick Butkus to fumbles, recovering two, and the Pirates last September af- I'm the manager and I'm go- and Minnesota's Alan Page, ings' 1973 success to Chuck man came into the game as a Pirates, Virdon signed lo lead the team in tackles since sacked enemy passers nine ter a three-year contract with ing to operate that way." who had eight. Foreman, named as the NFL reserve and gained only 26 manage the Denver club of Butkus' rookie year in 1965. times and assisted on five oth- Williams was disallowed by Virdon's agreement is for Rookie of the Year. yards in nine carries. But the the Pacific Coast League, a Simpson's rushing cham- Chambers forced seven ers. outgoing American League the 1974 season only, and Paul "We've got the offense to go No. 1 draft choice from the Houston Astros' farm learn. pionship was the second President Joe Cronin. Wil- was questioned about that. liams had resigned as man- ager Of the Oakland As with two years remaining on his contract after leading the Flyers Trick Rangers; Isles Win team lo the 1973 world cham- pionship On the last day of of the final period 5:16 of the first period on a Rookie defenseman Denis the season, the Yankees lost •y Tie Associated Press of the second period. Canmeron put the Islanders power-play goal by Jean Ra- Potvin scored one goal and as- their long-time manager, Schultz completed his first in front with the game less telle, who deflected a shot sisted on two others, lifting Ralph Houk, who quit follow- Dave Schultz scored three NHL hat trick by tallying his than two minute* old and then from near the blue line by the New York Islanders to a ing a disappointing fourth- goals, the first hat trick for third goal at 15 23 of the third Potvin made it 2-0 with a pow- Brad Park. 3-2 National Hockey League place finsih in Ihe AL East. Philadelphia this National period to put the game out of er play goal midway through Philadelphia went back victory over the Vancouver Houk later signed to man Hockey League season, and reach. the period. BY: Weyerhaeuser • U.S. Plywood ahead 36 seconds later when Canucks. ager Ihe Detroit Tigers, but the Flyers beat the New York The Rangers twice came Ververgaert narrowed Ihe Don Saleskl converted a per- Dennis Ververgaert had Plygems • Georgia Pacific when Williams signed with Ihe Rangers, 4-2. last night from a one-goal deficit to lead to 2-1 before the period fect pass from the backboards both Canuck goals as Van- Yankees, Oakland owner The winning goal came off forge ties of II and 2-2. The was over and then scored We carry a complete stock of from Orest Kindrachuk. But couver wiped out an early 2-0 Charles 0. Kinley. demanded the stick of SchulU. his sec- Flyers look a 10 lead Just I 43 again in the second session, New York tied the game at Islander lead But then Potvin paneling trom 2 95 to 14 95 compensation Cronin sup- ond of the game, when he into the first period when tying it 5 09 of the second period and Craig Cameron set up OVER 100 PANELS ON I IM STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE ported Fitley'l stand and Schultz fired a rebound high fired a rebound M Ban when Ted Irvine tipped in a Ralph Stewart for New York J But Stewarts Wh goal of voided the Yankees; si^nmn into the net Ihe year, a short shot from in DISPLAY FULL SUE PICKUP ANO DELIVERY bee's shot pasl Nrw ^»ik pass from Bruce MacGregor. deciding goal, the only score tt Williams goalie Peter McDuffie al H N New York tied Ihe game al front of the Canucks' net Kinley had demanded two early in the final period, outstanding prospects. i>ul clinched it for New York. i Weyerhaeuser fielder Otlo VHrz and piliher Hick Martin got two of Buf- gcolt Macliregnr termed Knights Sold, Stay in Jersey falo's four first-period goals Woodglo* Paneling "the crown |r»i-ls of Van- w> intend lo keep the team in Cherry Hill, and »eintrnd and added another onr later Ml., Minn Ml') - Thr .Irtt-v Knights of the World •II OUKIXOUIWTI WtVnWAlUUN LlMt (unii Ijrittill b\ i lull lo make Ihe team successful leading the Buffalo frrsidcnl Qetl I1 "i1 llot«f> VwMMiahnn werr yrslerdi* I •*(* Schwart*. a Ot MAIUHAL HAROWOOO VCNCIMO CLYWOOO iwartx Mid Harry Howell would remain an th« learns past Ihe Pittsburgh Penguins, ,i, bo a»M he ptMati t» Keep ihe (earn YIIU (Ml win wilhi'iil Ik* Hll n player roach and that Marvin MUkes would remain, at least llfWI 'aid Htrinin in New Jerwy li PEANUT 4x1 3.4_ temporarily, as general manager Martin 11hrrr i(oal« ran his "» harlir icikfd l MI h M goal at thr 7 M mark, a 4* CHESTNUT TONE 4x1 4.1t I I" ie »ff Ulrrf n|i • • IMI 4 >•» ».»'» t 14 «!>•- . -VMM. *•..«» IMI . CIWM mm "You g«t • lot mor« in the bargain. 3— what I mean. • MM" it It • iirntly an«y to OKA trnrti th« rhwl IhNt OuCtCf OfftCt • Duiter tup*r Bajf "• Bup«f tiM. But h«K«t torrmthinq f(M you m Out* I IfN VT.MII •rvough to nUm you < .p.. I I r.,u. IN •M ptyhing tnd hind«f»Q and good mn««9« on rtgulir got t)u»ln»,,, •MMMM '•>'« yOUmOft, lOf ItM Know what I man BS r.mnimifi Plymouth Duster. One off eight great •mall car buys from Plymouth. MAWHtlUMBlRCO^ j your Chrysler-Plymouth O#al#f. 21 Tke Daily Register, Red Baak-Mlddletowa, N.J. Friday, Jawary 4,1174 £nu(Tv..Srnilli Crossword Puzzle 13 Mimic ACROSS 26 Pay a short 46 Celt 18 Moving . I CRAVE TO BUY 47 Home, to 1 Broadcast call 23 Lasso ONE OF THEM THAR 29 Traffic Lsonidas 5 Tropic* 24 Short comic HENHOUSE LOCKS signal 50 Madrid fruil sketch VE SOT ON SALE. 10 Jan* Austen 33 Found in a dining hall tnl« poker hand 51 Storage 25 Stock 26 Leper 14 Mixture 34 Orchestrate receptable 27 Music drama 15 Steaming 3b Born 54 Flying: 28 Desert stop* 16 Vault Gusto pr.f. M 29 Contempt 17 Loitei 37 Tale ' 55 Fitted to a 19 Picked by 38 Dowries purpose 30 Hole- quarrelers 39 Metric unit 58 - to rest 31 Enter 20 Single 40 WHkes- 59 Moth 32 Bird 21 Daze 41 Who- 60 Again structures 22 Cultivator 42 Russianmonk 61 Old dog or 34 Divest 24 Editor's 44 Edible plants serving aid 37 Cloyed notation 45 Eagerly 62 Thick 38 Prearranged 25 At low speed expecting 63 Oolong, combat 40 Obiect Solution to Yesterday's Punle: etal. DOWN of ridicule 1 London 41 Doleful, AS LON© AS OKAY,,, ROLL OF "IHUii UnUHI.I Cl'JMll poet. >OU'RE UP, WOULD WHAT? anna nociun uuiiii district MINTS IN THE CAK oanim [man 2 Enthusiasm 43 Burlesque MlNP GETTING COMPARTMENT 3 N.L. team 44 In abundance ME SOMETHING? rl WAS PIAVIN' BA.CK HERE AN' I FELL ASLEEP 4 You lucky - 46 Strong wind* ...ton 5 Sable's 47 Season WHERS WE 6&A/'?' cousin 48 Fruit 6 Roughly 49 Melody nnnnnnnn iiunrjun 7 Substantive 50 Omen nun nnnn 8 Bar drink 51 Curse nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 62 Thought nnnn nnnnu nnnn 9 The Hag nnnn ciwimi nn.in 10 Some pipes 53 Recent events nmnn nnnnn rinnn 11 Alley cry 56 Lifetime 12 Long hair 57 Gym pad >0 1 i riTTBJI" 7 |8 |S B1 2 l) -H i I '' 19 &ARY'YOU'VE 8EEN I WANT TO 00 B-8-6ACK I~I Any mart 4-hai) r CKYIN6' -WHAT TO MY RtAL HOME WORTH I THOUGHT aaai aaa aja ajaj YOU HAP FOR&OTTfN WHERE roil P• BaVM 1 1 ' PI LIYEP.&ARY'-" BUT I SUPPOSE 3) ••)<> 1 1 1 I •UYIN&ANP 36 in BtLIVEHINC THAT Gin CM P TAKE 39~ 1 TIME! •r -H tF~ N pjaj ajaj 1 •pj aja • IF] •i—— ThV Wizard of lil jr "I 55 |5( 1 =&£ 58 159 ••bO il •(2 I _ •"' Your Horoscope, Birthday FRIDAY, January 4 - To find what is in store for partnership matters, includ- schedule you'd been .mping Born today, you are one of you tomorrow, select your ing those having to do with to make. Special thanks are those lively persons who birthday and read the corre- marriage. Friends of the in order. more than anything else en- sponding paragraph. Let family may cause you con- VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept. 22) joys active participation in your birthday slar be your cern at eve. — If you are a wise spender whatever life has to offer. daily guide. TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20) now. you will be able to be a Others may prefer to remain * * * — A day which favors the satisfied one later on. (iive no in the background of the Saturday, January 5 Taurus who has shown more indication of harboring a more challenging, more dan- CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan than his usual amount of grudge. Seek support of the ARM, gerous activities, but even 19)-Problems of elders may slick-lo-itiveness. Don't he young need your attention without GOTA Q4RTSMATCH THAT'S THE TWOUBLE where the risk is high you in- surprised to find yourself I he LIBRA (Sept. 23<<>cl. 22) further delay. Don't attempt T&N/GHTV I WITH-011. ALBERT sist upon being in the thick of object of admiration. -Take special care should things. Your enjoyment of to take charge unless or until GEMINI (May 21 June 20) you be required to sign a such active participation is you have the necessary — An important personage Wgal document. You might not entirely physical, authority may use his influence in your he wise to consult an expert however; you approach even AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Keb behalf this Saturday. You can — even alter reading the fine high physical activities from 18) -Minor matters should move ahead with pr«M*)| print an intellectual point of view, not cause you the difficulty plans for the immediate SCORPIO KKI 2.1 Nov. 211 for you know that there can you feared they might Take future -Where health is a problem, be no real separation of mind care not to allow children to CANCER (June ll-July 22) u.isii- nn nine rnnsiillmg i and body if there is to be ge- take over on the home front. -When il comes to handling liinli-ssniiiiil Make nn Him I nuine success. PISCES (Feb 19-March 201 family affairs, you could do to be your own diaunnsin um, You possess great powers - Strenuous work may be with some help. Seek (he sei you could he l.ii.ilK wrong Nubbin of concentration. It is, in fact, just what the doctor ordered. vices (il older children and SAGITTAHIl S INov 22- possible for you to do your Don't be afraid to put your any with experience in the Dec 2li - Take the futn, best work even when faced back into it when it comes lo field reasonable approach, I'M GOIkl' TO with such disharmony of sur- chores requiring physical LEOUuly 23-Aug 22> AM especially when1 Ihcie are TOWN.TWlNK. roundings that all around you effort unexpected telephone call children iNValvt-d You can AMVTUWCr are distracted beyond being AKIKS (March 21 April I9i makes il possible for you lit make iMnji hdin fur all VOUNfcftO? able to work at all. -A fortunate lime for all make I he crUnges in your comi'ined if wiu [>l.i\ il KMII. SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice •y ALFRED SHKINWOLD ace or diamonds South wins wilh ihe king nf •vailaMr M vnur M hy North handed out some fine diamonds and i an affnnl l» n| HI ii'iils In Hnl Hank Some luiil^i' pl.ivi'is Imik up double talk lo his en inn part kwe * dull Im k -nil c nn •'«•» I* dummy « eMg|a> »«« tW.»flM«W A*. HI. AHtat far Salt 111. AvtM lor Mrt* in. A**M far sat* ill. Tlr«DtJlyBe|l«ter,Ile4Bi*-Mlddletowi,N.J. Frtfay. JtMary 4,1174 21 l"t7J»0NMTIAC FIREtIRD - 25.008 IH» VOLKJWAU - lewaraback'tta- !»•• MERCURY MARQUIS- MM ludadk AidttdttgljrihBglli*1 la futjsti t» I • a I • • *•* - lit. A«*O» tor SOI* IK. Autos lor Sato 111. KlMiMU Strvim Hardloe Cm. owner, 77.000 mint. fMMl. Ak . Co* An economical < with automatic ALL AMERICAN IN WILL CLEAN UP DEBRIS and power tletrma Sove now. — Impola convorttMt WANTED/ ROM YOUR STORM DAMAGED TREES. 111. Airfw tor$ot t Hwy JS 4 Bedie Rd 'arty 741-StM ssswsi'ir"" •MrMW rtrt»1ailt- tlrm. Now lap. UN. PORT MODEL. eoH tOOS flnonclng, with no NC - IA26N VriTan o 1TO OPELTiTATION -lMBBmlltt. CHEVROLET WAGON — BAILLY • Aulomatlc, N.Oaj) milet SIMS SLIPCOVERS Clean car. Call Mi CADILLALAC FLFLEETWOOE D - Hot «•»• RASSAS modelt to choote from. For condition 1ftlfjs fljj orvtnlng, OKtro cleon KM PONTIAC — l_••Wow, automatic. >n O.K.. call OASIS MOTORS ol lastic ond fabric Guaranteed low prktt. cylinder, tucket AAA AUTO CREDIT >ool direct with manufacturer, eliminate Dfltt IV72 CHEVROL>LEE T VEGT A ^— Fwrcyim- tuet jaati. powtpower tleerlna. Rod tank console MMore VJ. VJ}, 7>4-;nu. PONTIAC Assume pcymonts an any of .100 cart in HI MERCURY MAROUIS - Stollor middle man Coll Mr Tupe, I43-UI9. ttrli oor in excellent ' Credit applications occepled br HOUSE PAINTING - Interior and n- 1*71 OLOIMO *ILE — Lunur I irod St. 741 MM All makes end models ovollable. wagon AH power. Averoge 15 mpg Troll CHEVROLCHEVROLEE TC CAPRICE-WAGOA N - or hitch, AM/FM ttereo radio, olr conoi terlor Reosocwbie roles Free ettlmolel IH»B60Gt OART - Fully EWAG vuara«tt»t4 C;redH. Coll for I hour s.r 7B7eS»l Air conditioningdii , alll power option*ti ,B Honed tllMflrm Ml 5731 tut condition Mull Mil. U uythort LEANING UP - Treat, brut*, lfH {HtvV NOVA - F, Ittt PONTIAC GTO --TVeoH«»d7Good Mf DODOI CORONET - Four-daaT ond leaves Also chimneys one *»••!• 'I'M Eacellent molar. Like mechanic* condition MUSTANC MACH I - IfTI Blue Interior Wllllom Wootttr 741 1751 ««. IWIO. Call e-» p.m., 74M»I4. 140. Auto SorvTct/Partt EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC — With tools. Full time, fold vacation and ALTERATIONS holidays. Salary to equal ability. F.J. and Jormert porches, ttolrt, oddltlont, etc Sons, Inc. an-OOot. Opei Transmission Fret ettlmotet. insured. Reotonoole. I do me lob myteif. Coil Jim nmu BAKERY DRIVER - And bakery pocke>7 ILLUMINATI MOVING Mlddlei.il Boning Co . 17 Industrial Dr.. Problems? lour trice Harbor. SU-S400. _ . SECRETARY - For lorgt non protll or- W • You need an Expert LIGHT gonliatlon. Heavy public ond employed VERY SERVICE contoct. Considerable research ond sur- • You Have One 471 J04J vey work. UMcellent typing and steno skills required. Send resume to Boi A-nt, • One-day Service- The Dally Register. Red Bank An equal IH. WonlBd Automotlv* opportunity employer moil can AOMITTINO CLERK - For 3 30 p m la ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CASH PAID midnight shift, Including weekend! Liber• _i| l fring|_ i e bvntllllk._-.jia_ . Appl•_ _ iy. . PersonneAm ^^l» Deri ^- partment•ortment,. weekdaywttkctaysi !9 am. lo 3 p.m.. Jer- TEXACO W NHO (AID CARS -SNtr ree MedicoMedlco*l CenlerC , Cwlle* Avt.. OFFICIAL t '. An equal opportunittiyt e l WE WILL PAY "DISHWASHER, WAITRESS*"*,M/W TOP PRICES CASHIER. REFERENCES Martinis Dinar, Hwy 3e. Ktonsburg TOM'S FORO CLIRK TYPIST - We ore occopfinf op- pltcotloni for clerk» with good typing tkllls. Background in collections and In- 110. Autottor Salt no. Autos tor Salt fturonce h«lpful Mutt b« eiperltnctd in United States Auto Club... tht clerical field Apply Personnel De portment. i 'ttkdoy_ * 9 lo 7 Jersey Shore Medical Center. Corflien s , Ntplu Afteejuol OPBOrtunfty employer RED BANK VOLVO ftbUTFMAN M W ->0f long etttkllshed laundry and (try clearing route Comings •BKOilmafeltf HOMO yeorly Paid voco- lions, holldoys Blue Cross ond Bl'ie INold Apply Slor (leoners 4 Loundwert, Myrlie «vt . Long Brpfur. m LPN *»NT~iO - from tl fa~l far until BUICK TEST RESULTS 'nursing horn* In Keyporl Holmdtl vie I nlty EKDOrienced fteferencet reaulred Ptr Informotlor coll 74; Mi; l.oeflmcld prettrred Honeywell Instollotlon m Ook Surst oreo Immodlott ooening for per AT 50 MILES PER HOUR Imported Gas Savers!! /onenl ooi.llon All t>, tins Cenloi I ran - Eaperienieil onl« ' lam to ) p m and ) p.m to It o m Full lor part 11mo lacollent pay ond atnatits. Total of 2811 miles driven for ea. vehicle 73V0LV0164E0 71 OPEL IBroakdole Nursing Center. Hwy Jf, Mtu- 4 ipttd win ovBrdtivt AM/FM (PORTS COUff 1900 SBftM fev IAINIE HOB wees tta'to maiBiltc grtBn. 17.000 dio hBBltv 4 ipatd S3 000 llNttttnal (orporotien ttndldafat tar man- man Onaownar' mm Onoommor A 1 ConcMion r troinlng IM talory when ,ou avail Far interview call '41 Itll lorn to It Inoarn lounl epporlunitv employer '5495 '1695 kUtiTANi O.lh.do.li.l Mldaielown iaptrienit erelerrtd Vend ••••••••••••••••••••••••••I* retume lo •«« f MV fhe Daily RealtitT BUICK - ELECTRA 18.3M.P.G. | Red Bonk i .». 72 TRIUMPH 6T-6 69 VOLVO 144 S t»W 4 A to 'em Middle lltwn Mutt hove tar Nil - one* lint Must l «ilh i )y«rd'w« AM CM • hfl«i BUICK - LeSABRE • •••••••••••••••••••••••••fit 18.9M.P.G. Tap* r •ft 000 mtm% *un« Hi* • >««f» >m IK. '2895 '1595 Apply In BUICK - CENTURY I • Ulllll20.7 M.P.G. 70 VOLVO 164 68 VOLVO APOLLO - BY BUICK MIKM •••23.1 M.P.G. '2495 '1495 Domestic Gas Savers!! With this gasoline mileage IMMEDIATE DELIVERY or close to it - you ON 73PONTIAC 69 PONTIAC 1 l«M- ••••a. have to be better off 1974 •2695 with a new Buick! OPEL - KADETS 7IFQM 1 •1595 I977CA0UAC THE PLACE TO BUY mmtmu YOUR NEXT CAR *1f99 668 ttrtTHbury Ave. 741 -6200 New Shrewsbury RED BANK V LVO 22 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middletowi, N.J. Friday, J saury 4,1174 310. Htlp Wanted lit. Htlp Wanted 111. Hot* Want* Molt or Ftmolt 110. Hilp wanted 310. Htlp wonted 310 He* Wonled Malt or Ftmalt Malt or Femole KODAK LU^T"**^ m***-™'"^ r-niafi All colon. Houu- REAEAL ESTATS E SAL-CS - Commercial, motrl Malt or Femoli Molt or Female Malt or Ftmole rKvstrlglKtll . d l«ntf only. LocaLoca l e*e*tab TIOM' sSfV.^J***' ™* * •* 0000 HOME WAM AN UHlO OIL CO. — Otter* PLENTY OF PHARMACIST •hW firrm MMttlnfttlnfll nene w office tor thisthis MONEY, plus cosh bonuses, fringe ben purpose MMutt hovt tlcenw ond some CK (MflHELS - ideal ifr TRAFFIC SPECIALIST tfiU, to mature individual in the Red After- Holiday Bills? Department Manager rwict. SonSdd rtftumt to BBO H ¥.¥ 3S3S. ThTheether uses Smair Should hove oboul three yeo»s good liotttt Bonk area. Commission Regardless ot Wl H lt «* *k ShrewsBorr Aye . Red Bank experience including rail, liuck and seo experience, olrmali G. F Reod. Pre* . Get them paid by working on OLSTEN Take-charge Person CBocol«les ond flocks- ToH7S Nice benellts. American Lubricants Co.. Box 696. Daya temporary job tor a Tew We ore looking for o New Jtrtey Regis FIREWOOD Of A hips normal. Ml t'> ton. Ohio 4S401 tered Phormoclsi petr tmooo heo< d our retoM de German Ihopheid days to a few weeks — top INDUSTRIAL pertinent. This permanent petition offers M». »<*y Sitting/ Wood dslpT WI-joSl «r aa-BSI) ISO A-l EMPLOYMENT Mattrlol handler!., fork lift drivers, offict realistic O00O i CMCVUOIET 'n r.HfvmxET 70 PONTIAC BBOfll rti CAMARO MAIIBU I AM. MAVfRICK vvm —. . w mi Ml FARMINGDALE GARDENS nmm nromiAr. 73 PONTIAC 77 PONTIAC TtHKUNY n PONTIAC AI'AHIMI N I.AT Al INA I.NAMn VH11 -TO (.rUNOVUII wliT MAINK rum SPACIOUS vvt, 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS M PONTIAC HOMVT 1MB I'M! 71 C«lVfTTI T1NNI1 CLUt i IWIM CLUI NT 911 m nrmm ^niiAC NfONTIAC flliAMftllMH R [Q m. Aparlmtnti fit. Hewes tor Rant Tfce DiUly Register, Rod Baak-MUa>tawa,N.J. Friday. Jaaaary 4,1174 23 AN6TIMPORARV •CO BANK - 6•ere*e , ee»l s. t»* V PAair. 70S. HOUMI lor Sole 7M. Houm f»r Salt weveems, IMS •MIIVFIM minutes D YOU A HOME 70$. HNHI fW Sat* wdHnc distant.* to bus end railroad Ma IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP WATERFftONT HOMES BAHRS FAIR HAVEN CONTEMPRA 135,000 RUMSON P.ANCH - Turae R€bBA . Three bedr.oom older home Living room ARIZONA RANCH tarns, two fireplaces, aoc* UUtH|flUtV Nl RM with tlropfoce. dming room ond den Lorge deep lot. HOW WLL YOU EVER KNOW KUMSON CONTEMPOKtav — Three bedrooms 'Iwo baths, cothearal ceillna. Mol ilmmM Rlvw lanclous wNKKiutt WA6OWLA« t VIXLAOE it you don i try You n >ee tt, love ii andpicture »l Calll,, boating, l«w,i pool Ttyo) bed idoos. dock ollh boat basin oil, water.' ii* MoTllMliiU Control Mr an UNCROFT kvonl to ipend the rest ol your life in ttiU I1I0OQO wwrlty. LONO BRANCH - Tkrtt rooms, oath, $61,500 beautiful threebeo/oom home Spocigut \ SL^S-M brMiiM<. Mi utilities Private Mm, Three-bedroom Colonial. Control air L'v living room, formal dining room, lorae ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Unique cv> wolor, electric i > SISS. Call 14/ 1 ing room with t.replace aen, J 1 baths fomlly »lie kitchen, all appiicomet wffn iom desiQn Three bedrooms, la bothi MOOE«M TWO ROOMS - furnish,*-" wo/ronly fireoloce in family room, new wall lo wo" corpeimg throyohout, fully OjTi'o.1..". "•«.« *>< Full HMchen. IIU monthly Immediate oc no. room one on* both. Ron MIDDLEibWN GREENGROVE Kl. I Pentooula Ave., tog BrsaM. monn plus utilities Loose and iondscaped with fenced back yard Con security required Best references only »81,*00 : veniently locoted one block from N V. • On the key. One .bedroom Writ* f/a« B3*» The Dally Registw. R«( Four bedroom Colonial Deep wooded lot bus. »wim ond tennis dub Good T i\ ot JgASfilNS with brook Thro* fireplaces Four bed burnable mortgoge to qualified buyer lJtdroom IT END - JV> furnished, tile bat*, tvll "coil Itl-OOH rooms, control oir. BAHRS NION ICACH - Two-bedroom nous* DON'T LET THIS ONE GET AWAY 2 Bedroom alfiBisti •«• • . ,>.JUI._ • - pant ...SHED APART ISt a month, utilttlei Included Halt REAL ESTATE - -T — Private entrance Welk Ih secorlty. references, one ytor ALLAIRE-FARROW I Bor A-e , Htghlonds SrJ-leBI MCtoMl DM. M< araler. air coneMooor lance lo schools, -* . Immediate occupancy 7I7-4M4. Kit* Opposite Bohrs Keslourant ANIBURG - T»r«abi4rgoi m opart '•*• •«• • ejte, f •) ILLMENSEE AGENCY mm* OLOIITRIALtlTATIf IN COIT1 Nl am HI rcstujo f VILLAGE 1 »< HI «M lie IM WMHrtfj. N J (Ml) n^i^e. 14,950.. *38.4 50 •iM>' LBTt Bl MwyJI • :m, o)«-•*.«. „ 741 i; 1811 S*X 4400 MT.I4 COittNl U The Dal; Register, Red BaaJt-MtftUetowa, N.J. Friday, Jaaury 4,1174 Ot. •••h and AcctiMrlts LIOAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NEW AND UMO SAILMATl 711. Apartmtntt/ 740. Commercial Property 770. MoWlo Homot MONMOUTH lA?LI_N(f«NTEI« Town Houses FACTORY WAREHOUSE - Golb'rollh MOBILE HOME - Fu"» lurnltkX. In CONDOMINIUM - Two bedrooms, too SMB. 4J.42I u It WIOM Call eve •oyvhotr Manor, w. KODMauO, Coll 717- i inn m-Mir. Mi or 717 7311 User 4 a.m. lo» orTthe FURNISHED U«SS WINDSOR MOtlLE LSSTbUR LEASE wa.tpocti Heat S. Stuart. Flo 1)«4 HOME - Eolonto»rt Air condition.* En»ke MMk ol toolfef occoturlw lewr IEREAS, sold Dlreclor moy otto approve tie Imorlton al ony Ham ol appro- Two bedrooms. Excellent condition. Im- < J 7t>. LOU ond Acroaf mediate eccuponcy. Asktno I4SM. Coll in 14 aow'iaVSTing' NOW. THtRE FOli f/BE IT RESOLVED that the Township of Holmdef hereby iorw atitr 4 Hllarai " -" reojuoetl the Olroctw of mee Division at LocaLoc l Government Services lo approve the RUMION LOT - Beautifuutifulll y tarn ssnevssssevsrstsssr' Aooor.Ho.yqi Intortlon ol Ik tailwlog Items of revanurevanuaa lo the budoot of the yoor 1173; which FREEHOLD one «cr« w on lovely lanl e ill ill tsssn f VIRYTMINBOAT I8 SKFORI THCENTEE BOATMAR N ' «Iff «A p '•"<» IO » . ton ui mysow. Ooboro BOROUGH H wmw it..mit »m* 741-1 m m, H*ol titott Wanton BOATMAN'S SHOP ye.. Knemaa. inloratt on Investment ol ollotment 1777.14 KINGtLEY SQUARE TOWNHOUSE MOUSE! OR LAHO Now Jersey s Larajost TENNIS -Tnfar•MdMtaouk Marina tuaply House LOST — Russlon Mr hot. Cray. Vicinity IH Porlod July I. >»7J hi Decembar II, lt7I COLONIAL N lor caon Far art alls, coll ~ !«• Rod Bonk Anoorson's Music Store, Red Bonk. Wos a Qrtrtmoa presonl Coll »41 »O37. ALL THE NICE THINGS £xgater'viXRviiH*-m^ - •• R STORAGE LOST - Germon Shepherd mole, live IHerasI on Investment of ollotment SMI.0I A-TJ^A-T.- -cm That mofct living in a townhoutc ttrrifL EVES 244 OM 842-4350 . Instruction BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEO thai like sums kt and the some ore hereby ap- •rt htrt In this Coloniol Living room Wf §U» MOUSll FOR TOt> DOLLAR TEACHER) - I yaors eworlonce. will tv propriated under the caption al Stale and Local Fiscal Atslstanci Act ol It71 as fol kltcttffi wltt) toting offo, alt opplionccs RUMSON — !>/• ocrt corntr lot. Rldoe IMTON WHALER - Gloslron, Soorl LO»T - Germori (chnwiiar. Rot collar. tor ol homo ovar holidays. Entitlement Porlod January I, lf7J H> Jim 30, I»7J WQJI lo-wall corptlfng, thrtc loro* btd lid . and Bueno Vlslo, 135.000. ''SfAS crofl, Seocrolt Stinger, Johnson, OMC, Koonsburg oroa. Reword S41-MI II Malnlenance and Oporallng Costs rooms. )Vj both I, brick polio, beautify 44IU14 Morcrulser. Volvo. Boat Hollers. ro7#n lol Public Solely bonus — molntananct lr« lot and snow rt- LiitiNCt ortltf Ik HOMIi - III TUTORING — By euorleMed certified Police, other expense! S777.I4 movoi. EnctHifit condition. Beit fco'urt FLORIDA LOtT^floo ofiWil on "some Keansbu'O MiMletewn Hoilel Holmael. ro olll be closed on Menday ana IT - Lara* mala col. while wltti Mock loachor High Khool Oerman. genorol Kh Entitlement Period January 1, 1171 to Juno M K71 yft, ?'/»% oiiumablc mortgao* 'o quail squore block, but not abutting. Will be THE SMOLKO ACINCY m t\n fuesaoy. months el December and Jo- loll and patches. In Port Monmoutti Oreo. oaca, blaloay, oil svblacla elemelnory Total 1777.14 n*dbuv*r. reody to build on by Dec. I*'S. In new " ird 717 mi. section ot thriving young city, J'i miles raaai, Canwi-lwi. Entitlement Porlod July 1, 1072 lo December 31, 1»7J BEN ALPERN south ol Ft. Myers, within 'ft block ol con m .; - Medium slie short hatred wttlte I) Maintenance ond Operating Costs als, neor loro. river, ond IVi miles Irom >VE BUY H' b brow, morklngs on toco. Answers le Ibl Public Solely CLOVER REALTY - -— ej Flra REALTORS Gull. Selling at orlglnol cost. Terms — m LEGAL NOTICE Fire Hvdront Service IIM.BI <4 W Moln tl. Free our equity ond remaining contrutt ol 4% OUR LISTIMSS SELL FOUN6 - Young shepherd husky In No> Entitlement Period July I, II7J to December 31, Itrl Call 462-6464 741 I1W Coll evenings. veslnk or oo. Talol SIM 13 TRY US Jtl-3ttO OF ANNUAL MUTING Entitlement Period Januory I. 1173 le Juno 30. Wl TO ONE ACRE LAND - With In, The onnuolmeeting ol the members provements, oonted lor home lite. U5.000 - WMIe ihoahord, vicinity Middle I) Malnlenance and Operating Costs BROOK AGENCY FREE WINTER STORAGE ol Hie Twin" Bore" FeSVol Sov.n'os~an« let Public Transportation or under. Coll 4710414. town. Reword. Loon Association of Eolontewn, New Complete Soil Service Please coll 471 Sin Rood Repairs and maintenance - other enpentes U4I.II 7H. Incorwt Proptrty WILL TRADE — 14 choke building loll L Soils Inspected, repaired, washed Jersey, will be hold ol the offlceot the Entitlement Porlod January I, 1»73 to June 30. 1*7] •AIR HAVEN - '.Throe tamlly home. In Florida, eoch 75' « 135' for local property Now sails order. Convos work LOST — Female Beagle white, brown, Tolol „ 1141.BI camt t4M month Cell 1411140 II no on ol equol value with or without buildings. ond alack. Answers la "Sadie." Vicinity lown. Now Jortey, on Wednesday. Ja- soer. coll 717 40*4 High ana dry oil S7W JO »ridge"A™ "tf? Rod Bonk, Dec. 17. Reword HI 7411. nuary 14. 1t)4, for the election ol Direc- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEO MM this Resolution bo published In the Dally IH Men Sot \ tors and the Transaction of ony business Register In accordance with the provisions ol the Stole and Local Fiscal Assistance HIM »OR« STATI - LlWIr •<• U TOMS RIVER LOTS - <0>l00. leoctl lOST Fou' caM Two Siamese, ont Ac* of 117}. I. •aOM.Hiil vlt«. Two »D MMUp wood lot 100KISO Reody to build. Mutt gray, one block ond white. Three moles, meeting CERTIFICATION •Jte far «#«rlm» (fashion Shoe Salon beginning Saturday, January 5th 180 Route #34 9 AM until Matawan Township, N.J. prices A beautiful, new savings center designed to serve you with distinction cut again The new Matawan Township Office will open on Saturday, lanuary 5th and In honor of the occasion, an Open Home Cele- bration is being held at all offices. Stop at the office most convenient to you and take part in the celebration any time in our during the month of lanuary. But for a complelely unique experience in saving, you're invited 10 visit the new office in Matawan Township. The architecture gigantic 11 Colonial Williamsburf). enhanced by the magnificent Willlamsburfi gardens which divide the parking areas. All this is matched only by the charm and hospitality of the staff, |ust as you would expect on a visit to Wllliamsburg or the living shoe room of • friend. clearance! For a n«w account or an additional For a now account or an additional For a now account or an additional dapoall of 1100 or more, choose: dapoult of SI ,000 or more, choose. daipoo.ll of 15,000 or more, chooti: |Captivators Dress & Casual 6..99.O 8.99 i IniiB now HI r.E Clock Radio Illyt IhtirniH Ww-rivn HUnkw Alnrm ( Itn k VNII Wyi k Vnpood You May Win New Lower Mlnlmuim on Certlflcales of Deposit A Portable TV II.OM Minimum- now In rmnin til Iha tmw Malawan Inwimlilii I )(l|t.» Oponltii a dmwlni will tw li.lrl In whli It a lilaok a>H mil > wl.Hr. tHirUlil. TV will he> awanle.il u, ,nn. '...in,. I -rllllc vn*. I «ftill, al«« luoliy•annul «i-an h-ilfit. l.. »•«. o.h^if.1... "MltlBtaa 1 MSB mull i|tl.. utmimtikump- ••!•» a«.i I.. i"'.i« afltoa «Mt4 o«< blank* «r» ala.i avallnltln at all UIIM M TIM JVflOO Minimum ill.wh.. will IK Albert Durelle a' I I'M KRUWHIVFMKS /3.99io/6.99 I FOR AIJ. now 2for •13 r MM MA