Service Held

SEE STORY PAGE 13! The Weather IEEDAILY Rain, ending tonight, low in FINAL upper 30s. Partly cloudy and KM! Bank, Fmholil mild tomorrow. Branch EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO. 141 RED BANK, N.J. MONDAY, JANUARY 22,1973 TEN CENTS

ininiiiMuiimniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuniniiiuiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiii Siege Ends;- 4 Gunmen Face Murder Charges NEW YORK (AP) - Four tives, the gunmen walked out. their Muslim names as Salih before a grand jury today was said to have been driving gunmen who had vowed to die Two carried a stretcher with Ali Abdullah, Dawd Abdullah with charges against the four a getaway car when the rob- for Muslim paradise in a hail a third who was wounded and Ar-Rahm and Shulab Abdui that probably would include bery began about 5:45 p.m. of police bullets have surren- the fourth walked ahead. Baheem, whose lawyer said the murder of Patrolman Friday. They said the motive dered peacefully after their he was also known as Carey .Stephen R. Gilroy, the at- for the,robbery was to obtain nine remaining hostages Police said preliminary re- ports indicated their marks- Earl Robinson. The wounded tempted murder of Patrolmen guns, not money. , made a dramatic escape to man, Yusef Abdul, 20, was in Jose Adorno and Frank Car- In a hand-written letter car- signal the end of a two-day men had not fired a shot since the original gunbattle, al- fair condition after surgery at pentier, kidnapping and weap- ried out by a doctor who at- siege in a Brooklyn sporting King's County Hospital. ons possession. goods store. though the gunmen had fired tended the wounded gunman, volleys from time to time, Brooklyn District Attorney - Police said they were the four described themselves The end came late yes- Police identified the four by See Brooklyn, Page 2 terday afternoon, more than - Eugene Gold said he would go searching for a fifth man who 47 hours after a silent robbery alarm alerted police who sur- »p wirtpnng prised the young gunmen in SMILING SUSPECT — One of four men who surrendered after withstand- the store. One patrolman was ing a 47-hour police siege of a Brooklyn sporting goods store, smiles as he killed and two others wounded is led Into a Brooklyn police station. Police took the suspect, right, to the in a fury of gunfire. Midweek Cease-Fire station for questioning. Officers at left are unidentified. After the initial Shootout subsided to a standoff, police ringed John & Al's Sports, Inc., in Brooklyn's William- sburg section, with sharp- Prisoner Release shooters. But fear for the hos- Accord Signs Seen tages prevented any forced showdown and police concen- WASHINGTON (AP) - As hour White House meeting. namese government. The ma- sources indicated that Nixon trated on keeping commu- captured enemy documents Officially, the White House jor developments: has set a goal of wrapping up nications with the gunmen. signaled a midweek initialing continued to portray the pur- — Senior South Vietnamese the Vietnam agreement this Offer Seen a Ruse The break came shortly be- of a cease-fire accord, Henry pose of Kissinger's return to officials said captured docu- week and that, barring unex- fore 1 p.m. yesterday when A. Kissinger heads back to the French capital as "com- ments from the Communist pected snags, the President is SAIGON (AP) - A local planes attacked a convoy of ficials said the Viet Cong had the hostages, led by a co-own- Paris today to join allied and pleting the text of an agree- high command stated that an confident of hitting that tar- cease-fire proposed by the supply trucks 20 miles to the sent a radio message earlier er of the store, broke through Communist officials in the ment" to end the fight. agreement will be initialed at get. Viet Cong for the announced north near the Cambodian to government troops oper- plasterboard to a sealed off last steps toward ending the But a flurry of devel- 8 a.m. EST Wednesday, that it purpose of returning wounded border, South Vietnamese ating in the Michelin region stairway and escaped to the Vietnam war. opments yesterday bolstered will be formally signed on Sat- — South Vietnamese For- South Vietnamese prisoners of sources said. They said'vir- saying the Viet Cong were roof while the gunmen were Before the presidential as- the belief that an agreement urday and that a cease-fire eign Minister Tran Van Lam war was blocked by heavy tually the entire convoy, esti- holding prisoners and the diverted. sistant left Andrews Air Force soon will be signed, calling for will go into effect on Sunday, told an interviewer as he de- fighting before it would get mated at up to 100 trucks, was South Vietnamese should Four hours later, following Base, he was to get last-min- a cease-fire, the return of Jan. 28. parted for Paris that Vice started, field commanders re- knocked out, and nearly 50 ex- Vcome and get them." more negotiations with police ute instructions from Presi- prisoners of war, and machin- — While shying away from President Spiro T. Agnew wil) ported today. plosions and fires were ob- At dawn yesterday, six and pleas from some rela- dent Nixon at a breakfast- ery to reshape the South Viet- specific dates, Washington be in Saigon on Jan. 28, pre- U.S. and South Vietnamese served, indicating the trucks hours before the proposed sumably to demonstrate that Sir forces halted their attacks were carrying fuel and am- cease-fire was to begin, South Washington and Saigon were In the area 40 miles northwest munition., . . „• Vietnamese forces moved into entering the post-war era of Saigon. But ground troops In a broadcast heard in Sai- the area to recover the prison- shoulder-to-shouldcr. locked in fighting yesterday in gon yesterday afternoon, the ers and were ambushed, field Federal Red Tape Not Only — Agnew himself said he which 70 Communist troops Viet Cong offered to release commanders said. couldn't answer when asked and 10 South Vietnamese were 130 wounded South Vietnam- The officials said the South whether he will be heading for killed, the field commanders ese prisoners as a ''humanita- Vietnamese were able to re- Saigon, saying the President rian"-gesture during a cease- said. Twenty-six government cover 20 prisoners who had For Public, Kennedy Learns would have to make "that an- fire from 1 p.m. yesterday troops were reported been wounded in the battle nouncement." wounded. Saigon time until 6 p.m. By BETTE SPERO knowledge on the issue," Mr. — Congressional sources re- today. The broadcast gave a Friday. "It was absolutely amazing furnished the Shore legislator The commanders said 20 Kennedy asserted. to find out what little the with hearing reports for 1972. ported that Nixon plans a prisoners were freed by the map location and instructions The South Vietnamese offi- * WASHINGTON - The frus- He said there are two Sena- meeting with Capitol Hill for the South Vietnamese to cials said they believed the (committee) staff members He also received a copy of the government forces, and oper- trations of contending with torial committees, public know about the proposed committee's Deepwater Port leaders within the next few ations were planned today to fly unarmed helicopters, Viet Cong proposal was a ruse government bureaucracy's works and interior and insular days, providing him a forum marked with red crosses, into to enable them to try to move port," Mr. Kennedy said. "In Policy, a 687 page volume he recover the rest of the 130 red tape are apparently not affairs, as well as a Com- fact, they did not even want to said he hasn't had a chance to to brief them on details of a South Vietnamese the Viet the area one at a time to pick an important command head- limited to John Q. Public, ac- merce Department committee peace accord. up the prisoners. The Viet quarters and substantial war talk about it. They felt it "digest" yet. Cong claimed it was holding. cording to New Jersey State all connected with port pro- wasn't in their jurisdiction." — The Viet Cong foreign Cong said they had been cap- stockpiles out of the region. Assemblyman Brian T. Ken- Overlapping Authority Convoy Blasted posal studies. The Public Works com- Assemblyman Kennedy said minister, Mrs. Nguyen Thl But while air strikes were tured Friday in a "major bat- Some South Vietnamese nedy. tlefield victory" in the rubber' sources reported the* enemy His first visit was to the mittee sent him, he said, to he questioned an aide to Sen. Binh, arrived in Paris and halted in the proposed cease- Mr. Kennedy, a Republican public works committee the Interior committee which Robert Stafford. R-Vl.. with said the Communists are fire area of the Michelin Rub- plantation: had more than 200 tons of sup- state assemblyman from Mon- plies stockpiled there. which, he said, is supposed to he found "much more help- whom he met, over why "the ready to "do everything pos- ber Plantation, U.S. war- Senior South Vietnamese of- mouth County, declared last have the authority with the ful." The committee, which public works committee knew sible to achieve a quick settle- night that federal handling of U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has held hearings on energy so little." The aide, according ment." But, she said, "every- a deepwater port, proposed over the local port proposal. prices and deepwater ports. See Federal, Page 2 thing depends on the United off Long Branch, is in- States." Mrs. Binh said the efficient—to say the least. proposed agreement offers Legislator Is Named The Shore legislator, who 9 the United States "an honor- was here to attend the In- Says 'Thoughts in Night able way out of its dirty war." auguration of President Nix- Amid these developments, on, said he spent two days the White House maintained In Drug-Plant Probe trying to research the govern- its lid on official discussion of ment's position on the port. Changed Nixon's Speech Vietnam negotiations. When By The Associated Press Gewertz, a. freshman legisla- sey Legislature are up for re- His conclusion, after learning asked about reports that a tor who gained widespread election this fall. there are at least three gov- WASHINGTON (AP) - In What he added amounted to "As I stand in this place, pact would be initialed within The New Jersey State Po- publicity in his 1971 campaign Gewertz, a former public ernment committees involved the early hours of In- a recognition that a president so hallowed by history. I think days, a spokesman said he lice are conducting an in- when he rented a helicopter relations man who operates a with the subject, was that auguration Day, President alone can't carry out his of others who have stood here would have no comment on vestigation into charges that a and buzzed a Republican pic- building supplies business in government efforts were not Nixon revised his inaugural' dreams. before me. I think of the "speculative stories." Republican state senator from nic, says he is "not at liberty Deptford, is chairman of the coordinated and appeared to address to include thoughts' He appealed for the prayers dreams they had for America be confused. Kissinger declared in Octo- Gloucester County arranged to say anything." Gewertz Democratic organization in his younger daughter said of the people for God's guid- and I think of how each recog- ber that "peace is at hand." to have drugs planted in the also represents,a section of Gloucester, a predominantly "I just felt when I walked "came to him in the night" ance and for their help so nized that he needed help far But a sudden impasse in the home of a Democratic assem- Camden County. Republican county. away from Capital Hill, that about other presidents' that, together, "we may be beyond himself in order to presidential assistant's nego- blyman from Gloucester. State Police Superintendent One of his first acts in the there is just a general lack of dreams for America. worthy of our challenge." make those dreams come tiations with Hanoi Politburo Sen. James M. Turner, who Col. Dayid B. Kelly acknowl- Assembly was to refuse to ac- Julie Nixon Eisenhower, true. member Le Due Tho deflated also represents Salem County, edged last night that his de- cept the $10,000a-year salary said this was one of her favor- "Today, I ask your prayers that optimism. ite parts of the 1,800-word, 17- has denied any wrong-doing partment was conducting an that the state pays to legisla- that in the years ahead I may Since then, Nixon, Kissinger and called the allegations "an investigation, but he .said, tors in a lump sum every Ja- minute inaugural speech. The have God's help in making de- family had not read the text and other White House offi- attempt to discredit me in an "We're investigating a whole nuary. Gewertz, chiding the cisions that are right for. cials have carefully avoided election year." spectrum of charges." state for losing interest on the in advance, she told a report- America. And 1 pray for your er at a reception after yes- optimistic statements. Assemblyman Kenneth A. Both houses of the New Jer- money, demanded a monthly help so that together we may Not once in Saturday's in- paycheck. terday's White House worship be worthy of our challenge." (HiMliiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnniiHi service. augural address did Nixon use Turner was recently named He picked up then into the the word "Vietnam." But chairman of the Senate Reve- At about B p.m. on the eve last two paragraphs of his three times he said America's nue, Finance and Appropria- of the inauguration, she said, prepared text, appealing for a involvement In that long con- The Inside Story tions Committee. the President made some mi- "pledge together" to make flict is ending and that the na- OJ. carries AFC over NFC in Pro Bowl...... Page 14 A former Gloucester County nor adjustments in the ad- the next four years the best in tion stands "on the threshhold Freehold, Hudson gird for 'D' showdown..... Page 15 freeholder. Turner works out- dress, most of which he wrote the country's history. of a new era of peace." Monmontn's top quintets play musical chairs Page 15 side the Legislature as an in- himself over a period of Marriages are announced ...Page 8 vestigator. He collects guns weeks. He even revised it She's a musical mayor's wife ....Page 9 and was once known for wear- while driving to the Capitol to ing cowboy boots and car- deliver it, she added. Another Jersey Law Bridge Advice .'. 11 DAILY REGISTER rying a pearl-handled revolv- The addition of two para- Classified lt-2» PHONE NUMBERS er to the Legislature. graphs near the end in- Mafa Comics ". H Chicago. election Tuesday, Feb. 13, and ments of the district work to- partment at Bell Labora- Members of St. Louis Teachers Union Local 420 and the St. an unexpired term is uncon- gether for the welfare of our tories, Holmdel. He is active Louis Teachers Association, with both groups representing tested. young people." in a number of professional 2,800 members, authorized the strike in separate votes yes- Incumbents up for reelec- Mr. Chevalier is completing groups and committees of the terday. tion are Mrs. Jean Kelley, a term to which he was ap- Institute of Electrical and Despite a walkout, a spokesman for the school board said Woods End Road, Samuel pointed in 1971. He is chair- Electronic Engineers. classes would be held for the system's 103,000 pupils attending Chevalier, 20 Oakwood Lane man of the negotiations com- A graduate of Columbia Col- 165 elementary and high schools. and Herbert M. Zydney, mittee and a member of the lege's liberal arts program, he About 400 teachers belong to either group. Woods End Road, all for full finance committee and board- also holds bachelor's and mas- In all three cities, pay raises are a key issue. terms, and the Rev. Foster C. staff administrative council. ter's degrees from Columbia's The St. Louis teachers have been demanding raises in bar- Wilson for the unexpired Mr. Chevalier, a graduate School of Engineering. He gaining sessions which have been under way since November. term. of Northeastern University, is served two years as an officer Their demands include a raise in the starting salary from Also seeking full terms are employed by Irving Trust with the U.S. Air Force in $7,200 to $8,200. They also want a paid hospitalization program Donald E. Blesse, 3 Mark- Company, New York, as" a England and held the rank of and a collective bargaining agreement. wood Lane, and Scotty R. vice president and senior loan Reserve Captain. Neal of 10 Allen St. officer. He is a national mem- He has written, lectured Denies Watergate Statement Mrs. Kelley, chairman of ber of Robert Morris Associ- and obtained patents in the the community relations com- ates. field of data communications. NEW YORK — Time magazine yesterday reported it has mittee, legislative chairman, Mr. Chevalier is active in He and Mrs. Zydney have two learned that former White House consultant E. Howard Hunt a board delegate to the New local YMCA and Boy Scout daughters in borough schools. Jr. talked four other Watergate defendants into pleading guilty Jersey School Boards Associ- programs and is a member of During his initial term, Mr. and offered them $1,000 a month apiece for each month they ation and a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Zydney states, he "Has acted spend in jail. education committee, was Red Bank. Eight-year resi- out a spirit of commitment to The magazine said the four were recruited last year by elected to the board in 1970. dents here, he and Mrs. Che- students, community and Hunt to bug the Democratic party headquarters in Washington She holds a degree from valier have three children in school." He views a board with the urging: "It's got to be done. My friend (Charles) Col- University of South Carolina the borough's public schools. member's responsibility to in- son wants it. John Mitchell wants it." and a master's from Colum- Citing his 20 months' ser- vestigate all alternatives, Hunt could not be reached for comment. But his lawyer, bia University. She served as vice on the board as an ap- weigh all factors and commu- William O. Bittman, said Hunt "categorically and emphat- director of the Teenage Pro- prentice period during which nicate the basis for each deci- ically denies ever making that statement or any similar state- gram YWCA, Rochester, sensitive and valuable skills sion to the public. "The years ment. He is outraged that Time magazine would attribute such N.Y., before moving to Rum- were acquired, Mr. Chevalier to come represent a critical a statement to him which is absolutely false — not only false son in 1967. says "The board needs contin- period for the Rumson School factually but false in that he absolutely did not mention it or Mrs. Kelley is an active uity where negotiations with District, where our first prior- anything similar to that to David Beckwith of Time." member of the Rumson-Fair teachers' groups are involved. ity is to establish a climate of Haven chapter, American As chairman of the negotiat- confidence and trust for the Field Service, the Red Bank ing committee, I see this as creation of a comprehensive, Accuse Portuguese Agents League, of Women Voters, the an important issue. efficient curriculum," he said. LAGOS, Nigeria — Reports from Guinea accuse Portu- Greater Red Bank chapter of "The commuter has a vital Was Advisor guese agents of the assassination of Amilcar Cabral, the lead- People-to-People and Shrews- interest in his children's edu- Mr. Blesse, also seeking a er of the rebellion in Portuguese Guinea. bury Presbyterian Church. cation but limited opportunity full term, was an original Cabral was killed Saturday night by "Portuguese agents," She and her husband, Rich- to become familiar with the member of the Citizens Advi- according to an emotional broadcast yesterday by President ard, a laboratory director at atmosphere and objectives of sory Committee on Educa- Sekou Toure of Guinea, a country bordering the Portuguese Bell Telephone Laboratories, the local school system. He is tion. province on the western bulge of Africa. Holmdel, have three children, entitled to good representa- A borough resident for 11 Herbert M. Zydaey Sinwel Chevalier Mrs. Jeai Kelky Toure said Cabral, 47, was assassinated by "paid killers" "two in college and one at tion on the Board of Educa- years, he previously lived in ^ outside^hisjwmein^Conakry/the capital of Guinea. He said Rumson-Fair Haven Regional tion." , , JJWCWU* where he was a high school and one in college. gram. He and Mrs. Neal have Monmou'th 'Presbytery arid 'lSgr«pSsoipa'l killers*had been arrested.r ••.•-• *,... ;-•>• HighSchool. Mr. Chevalier said,he would trustee and treasurer of the The Portuguese government declined to comment. Mr. Blesse said he feels the two sons in the borough's pub- chairman of its Research and Period of Chang* like to continue to contribute Indian Lake Community Club. lic schools. There was speculation that the leadership of Cabral's inde- people of Rumson are ready Planning Committee. He is a Mrs. Kelley says, "I would to improvements in relieving He has taught at adult schools for a change In the make-up As a homeowner and par- member of the Synod of New pendence movement — the African Independence Party of like to serve another term be- playground congestion, ad- in Morris County and Red Jersey Planning Committee Guinea and Cape Verde, of PAIGC — would pass to his half of the Board. "Fresh ideas ent, Mr. Neal says he is very cause the school district is, at ministration, and developing Bank. are needed to find solutions to sensitive to the cost and quali- and was co-director of last brother Luis or to Aristides Pereira. Luis runs the PAIGC of- present, in a period of change plans to handle a very tight Assistant Analyst in Engi- year's Walk for Mankind in fice in Dakar and Pereira the Conakry headquarters. long-standing problems," he ty of education in Rumson. He as the new administrators school population. "I hope neering Information Systems, said that as a member of the this area. He serves on the Foreign Minister John Malecela of Tanzania said the liber- said, adding that he will work settle into their positions and also to help improve the in- Bell Laboratories, Holmdel, toward better two-way com- board, he will make a special Advisory Committee for the ation struggle in the Portuguese province would continue evaluate the school program. tramural sports program, an Mr. Blesse is a past vestry- effort to improve commu- Title III Program and the Se- despite Cabral's death. munication between the A continuity in Board mem- expanded library service pro- man at St. George's-by-the- Board and the community. He nications between board and lection Committee of the local bership can ease the demands gram and continued efforts at River Church, here, where he residents. "1 will be particu- chapter, American Field Ser- better public communications also stated that, inasmuch as on their professional time. is now superintendent of the school taxes are one of the larly responsive to the ex- vice. Seek Kidnap Suspect "I am encouraged," she during the next three years," Church School. He has been pressed feelings of the com- NANSEMOND, Va. — Police in two states today sought a lie said. largest items in his family Mr. Wilson holds degrees in said, "by the efforts of the staff active in YMCA and Boy budget, he would like to have munity and discuss issues be- psychology and chemical en- man with a history of sex crimes after a 13-year-old boy who in. curriculum development Mr. Zydney, seeking a sec- Scout activities and serves fore the Board in an open and was held eight days in a wooden box was found by rabbit hunt- a greater say in how this mon- gineering from Bucknell Uni- and as a member of the edu- ond full term, is first vice now as Scout troop committee ey is spent. frank manner," he said, ad- versity and a Master of Divi- ers. cation committee, I am vital- president, chairman of the chairman. ding "Perhaps it is time for a "If it hadn't been for four rabbit hunters, I doubt if anyone Fifth candidate for the full nity degree from Princeton ly interested in further stren- site planning committee and a Mr. Blesse holds a bach- term, Mr. Neal, is supervisor fresh look at some of our Seminary. He and Mrs. Wilson ever would have found the boy," said Police Sgt. S. B. Chap- gthening the day-to-day edu- member of the education elor's and a master's degree problems." men. of the Traffic Records Group have two children in the high cation being offered students. committee. He served on a in business administration school and one at Forrestdale The boy was discovered Friday in a large wooden box bur- at Bell Laboratories. He holds Mr. Wilson, unopposed (or "I am not yet satisfied with statewide New Jersey School from Rutgers University and a bachelor's, master's and the unexpired term, is pastor School. ied in th"e ground.' Police said he had been kept chained and the communication between Boards Association committee attended Stevens Institute of had been sexually assaulted. doctor's degrees in math- of First Presbyterian Church, The polling will take place school and community. I to study new procedures for Technology. A veteran of ematics from University of here. He was appointed to the at Forrestdale School between Richard W. Ausley, 32, a Portsmouth carpenter and a pris- would intend to work to im- capital construction and is World War II, he was recalled on parolee, was named in warrants charging him with abduc- California, where he also board in October to fill the va- four and nine p.m. Residents prove both the quality and currently chairman of an in the Korean action as a cancy created by WUIiam E. west of Bingham Ave. will tion and sexual assault. Ausley was being south in south- NJSBA committee consid- taught. He Is a member of the quantity of inter-relations be- Navy Reservist. The Blesses American Mathematical So- Frank's resignation. Known vote in the cafeteria and east- eastern Virginia and northeastern North Carolina, but had not tween administration, staff, ering school bonding commis- have'three children, one in been found early today. ciety, a twating club, and the familiarly as "Skip," Mr. Wil- side residents will vote in the board, students, parents and sions. Forrestdale School, one at the son is vice moderator of the gymnasium. Police said Ausley, paroled in 1971 after serving a prison YMCA Indian Guides pro- term on a similar charge, was an "accomplished woodsman" and might have fled into the vast Dismal Swamp, a 300-square- mile area of heavily wooded swampland in the two states. Fraud Charges Are Denied Skyjack Suspect Held LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Local officials were expected to de- By Magazine Sale Solicitor cide today whether more charges would be filed against a 17- FREEHOLD - Robert Wu, and attempting to steal Oct. Hilltop Blvd., Cliffwood, de- year-old Army private who held an airline mechanic at gun- 44, of Cherry Hill has pleaded 20. nied carrying a pistol without point for several hours at Standiford Field here. innocent to charges that he Dowell Thomas, 18, of B a permit Nov. 24 in Long Dennis V. Durkin of Pittsburgh, Pa., is being held on a fed- and his company. Literary High St., Matawan, denied Branch. eral charge of possession of an illegal weapon. Federal offi- Readers Service Inc., de- charges of atrocious assault Harry Lee Stinson, 19, of 240 cials say more charges probably would be filed by them but frauded 104 Middletown resi- and battery, robbery and con- Long Branch Ave., Long one of air piracy probably would not be among them. dents in September and Octo- tributing to the delinquency of Branch, denied breaking into Assistant U. S. Attorney Fred Partin said there is "some ber, 1971. by collecting pay- a 16-year-old Matawan youth McFaddin Motors, 251 Broad- difficulty with the statute. The way it reads, the aircraft must ments in advance for maga- by encouraging him to partici- way, Long Branch, Nov. 21, be off the ground or immediately ready for takeoff before it's zines that were never deliv- pate in the assault and rob- stealing a 1972 Cadillac valued air piracy." ered. bery. He denied atrociously at $6,500, and receiving the Jefferson County Commonwealth's Attorney Edwin assaulting Anthony Saccone, car as stolen property. Schroering Jr. said yesterday that his office plans local The amount of money alle- Church St., Matawan, and charges against Durkin. gedly obtained under false robbing him of $8 Nov. 28 In Shortly after 9 p.m. Friday, Durkin fired a shotgun several pretenses was not specified in Matawan Township. times in the airport terminal. No one was injured. the indictment. Jesse B. Green, 24, of 311 He then seized mechanic Dave Yeakel, 46, aboard an Innocent pleas on'behalf of Sewall Ave . Asbury Park, de- Ozark Airlines DC9, where the two stayed about six hours as Wu and the company were en- nied assaulting Kathcrine M. Durkin demanded a plane to fly him to another country. tered before Superior Court Petrick, Rlveredge Road, The youth was captured when Louisville Policewoman Judge Francis X. Crahay. A New Shrewsbury, with a re- Martha Green, 35, managed to grab his arm and pull him trial date is to be fixed. volver in New Shrewsbury down the plane's boarding ramp. and carrying a revolver with- In other innocent pleas ac- out a permit in Ocean Town- House to Vote by Computer cepted by Judge Crahay: ship, both Nov. 11. Larry J. Ansell, 24, of 986 Thomas R. O'Hara, 28. of WASHINGTON - Within the week, the tradition-loving Ocean Ave., Elberon, denied 199 Port Monmouth Road, GRANT House will take a long step into the new world of instant math- being lewd before a 10-year- Port Monmouth, denied being ematics and electronic memories. The members will begin Register Stall photo old Wall Township girl July lewd before two girls and a PRINTERS voting through a computer. 25,1972, in Wall. boy, all aged 12, in Matawan The sonorous, and time-eating call of the 435-name roll — HONORED AT TESTIMONIAL — Curtis Q. Murphy, left, a nine-year vet- 170 MONMOUTH ST. eran of the Red Bank Board of Education, was given a testimonial dinner Charles Grasso, 21. of 680 Township Dec. 4 741-9300 "Baskin." "Aye." "Ay-uh.'V'Butterfield." "No." "Nooo." will David S. Maul. 22, of 1KB join the cavalry's bugle call, the rebel yell and the other yesterday by the Committee for Better Education. Donald E. Martin, of Broadway, Long Branch, and sounds of history. the People's Group for Progress, here presenting a gift to Mr. Murphy, Philip A. Wolcott, 23, of 26 Beside sparing the larynxes of clerks, electronic voting was among the approximately 125 at the dinner. Mr. Murphy is a candi- Willow Court, Oceanport, de- will almost halve the time consumed, saving some 90 hours of date for a fourth three-year term on the school board. nied possessing marijuana in lawmaking time a year, provide practically instantaneous Long Branch last Aug. 23. written records of votes, break them down by parties or states Robert L, Guidp. 25, of 12 as required and, perhaps, end the need for embarrassing co- Given Jail Sentence In Drug Case Priscilla Drive. Lincroft. de- rections previously made when absent members were found to FREEHOLD - Bobby Al- Robert Centeno, Jersey Charles Lydamore of the Ma- nied being lewd before two 1,'i- have been recorded as voting. ston, 34 Cherry St.. New City, a suspended one to two- nalapan force, then a patrol- year-old Manalapan Township The House's million-dollar installation, touted as the first Shrewsbury, has been sen- year state prison term, one man, and Marlboro Patrol- girls Aug. 17 in Manalapan. fully electronic system of its kind in the world, can run rings tenced to an indeterminate re- year's probation and a $200 man Kenneth Miller. James 'P. Masco. 22, of 19 around the simple electric voting setups common in state leg- formatory term for allegedly fine for issuing a forged check islatures. Eisele Ave., Ocean Township, possessing and distributing for $258.25 Oct. 5, 1971. to denied assaulting David mimiranmnniHiimnniinnMiiiiiiiiipiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiNiNniiiniiMiiiHiiiiimiiniii cocaine in New Shrewsbury Sound of Music, Rt. 9, Ma- Man Is Jailed Giammona, Seventh Ave.. As- Nov. 8, 1971. nalapan. bury Park, with a knife Nov. Alson was convicted after a In Drug Case 10 in Ocean Township. E^BEGISTffl two-day jury trial last month , Centeno's codefendant, Ken- neth Minerva, Bayonne, the Carl Suydam, 19. of 397, W. MAIN OFFICE: before County Court Judge FREEHOLD - Jerry Leon CHESTNUT ST., RED BANK, N.J. 07701 same sentence plus an extra, Wilson, 396.M»ms Avc., Long Columbus Place. Long . (RANCH OFFICES: John P. Arnone, who' sen- Mi RT. li, MIDDLETOWN. N.J.. 0;74< tenced him Friday. • I year's probation for con- Branch, has been sentenced to Branch, denied breaking into 10 EAST MAIN ST.. FREEHOLD. N.J.. 07711 spiring with Centeno to issue 171 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N.J.. 07740 Judge Arnone imposed five to seven years in state the home of Arthur Laney, these sentences on persons the forged check. prison for possessing and dis- Pacific St., Long Branch, and Eitoblllhxl IK 1171 by John H. Cook ond Htnry Cloy stealing more than $200 worth PUBLISHED BY THE RED BANK RECISTER who had pleaded guilty to Robert T. Bruce, North tributing heroin in Long Mtmber ol thi AssocloiK) Preti-TM Alioclottd PrMj ll entitled ex- of property Oct. I. He also de- clusively to the use forrepybllcatlonol all the local news printed In this these offenses: Plainfield, a suspended in- Branch last summer newspaper os well as oil AP news dispatches. Gerald P. Griffin, 917 Arm- determinate reformatory nied breaking into the home of Lucille Champion. Chelton Second doss postage paid ol Red Bonk. N.J. 07701 ond at additional strong Blvd., Ocean Town- term and two years' probation Wilson had pleaded guilty to mailing offices. Published doily. Monday through Friday. Moil subscrip- ship, a suspended six month for committing assault and possessing and distributing Ave., Long Branch, with in- tions payable In odvor.ee. tent to steal and breaking into 1 Week I Monlh 3 Months 6 Months 1 Year jail term and a 1300 fine for battery on two policemen July heroin July 25 and possessing CENTRAL JERSEY BANK S.JO 13.50 ».» >l».00 US 00 possession of marijuana in 20 in Manalapan. Bruce had heroin with intent to dis- the home of William Juett. El- Home Delivery by Corner-50 Cenls o week mwood Ave., Long Branch. Sfnolc copy ol counter, 10 Cents. Bradley Beach. admitted assaulting Sgt. tribute Aug. 21. Frank Abate William W. Stevenson Hnntley N. Sptence LONG BRANCH - Frank MARLBORO - Wilton W. Freehold; a sister, Mrs, Mary MIDDLETOWN - Hnntley .. • Mfi. Osborne E. HairUoB Abate. 72. of 98 Second Ave. Stevenson. 71. Rt. 79. died Werkes of Pemberton; six N. Spence. 48. of 593 West RED BANK — Mre. Marga- Butler of Fair Haven. dkd Saturday at Us home. Friday in Freehold Area Hos- grandchildren and two great- Front St., died yesterday in ret Butter Harrison of 19 Tow- The John E. Day Funeral Bom in Italy, he lived in the pital. grandchildren. ' : Riverview Hospital, Red Obituaries er Hill Ave. died yesterday in Home of Red Bank is in North Jersey area until 1936 Mr. Stevenson was born in The Higgins Memorial Bank. Riverview Hospital here. charge of arrangements. Home of Freehold is in charge Born in Astoria, H.Y.. he Soil when be moved here. He was Burlington County and had rlgl Born in Fair Haven, Mrs. a retired foreman with the lived here since 1931. He re- of arrangements. had Uved here since 1947. Mr. Harrison had lived here all Mrs. Earl Thompson Robert Lewis Manufacturing tired II years ago as head Spence was art engineering her life. A communicant of St. MONMOUTH BEACH - Corp., West Long Branch. He dairyman at Marlboro State Mrs. Helen F. English technician at Ft Monmouth. I Woman Motorist DiesJames Catholic Church, she Mrs. Ella Thompson, 79, of 11 retired 10 years ago after 35 Hospital where he had been RUMSON — Mrs. Helen V. He was a veteran of the U.S. was a member of the Catholic Griffin St, died Saturday in years employment. Mr. Abate employed for a number of English. (7. of 34 Washington Army in World War 11. In Middletown Crash Daughters of America, Court Monmouth Medical Center, was a communicant of Holy years. St., died Friday in the King Surviving are his wife, .Mrs. of St. James, and a member Long Branch. Trinity Catholic Church here. Mr. Stevenson was a mem- James Nursing Home, Middle- Harriet Keller Spence; a son, MIDDLETOWN - A 36- The police officer reported of the Ladies Auxiliary, the - Born in Trenton, she was a ber of the Old Brick Re- town. Mrs. Flannigan was pinned Surviving are his wife, Mrs. William H. Spence. at home; year-old wife and mother of N.J. Rainbow Division. former Arlington, Va., resi- Anna Bongiovanni Abate; a formed Church here. An Mrs. English was born in a daughter, Mrs. Judith A. three young daughters was behind the wheel of her car. Surviving are her husband, dent. She had lived here 11 Army veteran of World War I, New York City. She formerly No summons was issued. . son, Peter Abate of Roselle; a Neville of Eatontown; a killed early yesterday when Osborne E. Harrison; a years. daughter, Mrs. Marie Rado- he was a member of the Marl- lived in Hoboken and moved brother, Arnott Spence of Car- her car reportedly went out of Born in Neptune, Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Carl Giersch. A communicant of Precious niski, Roselle Park; two sis- boro Senior Citizens and Pern- to this area a year and a half Flannigan had lived here 12 lisle, Mass., and two grand- control and struck another ve- Little Silver; a brother. Blood Catholic Church, here, ters, Mrs. Frances Cascio and berton Lodge 1M, F&AM. ago from Maywood. children. hicle at Rt. 35 and Pine St. years. Besides her husband, James F. Butler of Fair Mrs. Thompson was a retired Mrs. Mary Accetta, both of He is survived by his wid- Surviving are a nephew, Mrs. Joan M. Flannigan of Stanley Flannigan, she is sur- Haven, and two grand- practical nurse. Elizabeth; seven grand- ow. Mrs. Elsie Atkinson Ste- George Diesler, with whom The John E. Day Funeral Rt. 35, taken to Riverview vived by her mother. Mrs. daughters. She was the sister Surviving are her husband, children and one great-grand- venson; three sons, Linford she lived, and several other Home of Red Bank is in Hospital, Red Bank, by the Margaret Low of West Keans- also of the late Miss Marie Earl Thompson, and several child. He also was the father Stevenson of this place, Wil- nieces and nephews. charge of arrangements. Fairview First Aid Squad, burg, and three daughters. nieces and nephews. of Ben Abate who died in 1968. liam Stevenson of Holmdel, Arrangements are under the 'was dead on arrival at 3:30 Misses Linda, Margaret and Clifton W. James The Hoffman Funeral and Kenneth G. Stevenson of direction of the William S. An- LOTTERY NUMBERS iil Patricia Flannigan, all at The Flock Funeral Home of FrL, Jan. 19.51618 PIT a.m. MATAWAN — Clifton W. Home. Long Branch, is in Long Branch is in charge of Granby, Colo.; a daughter, derson Funeral Home, Red MO home. Sal., Jan. 20,81(83 CA Admitted with an acute James, foreman of the charge of arrangements. arrangements. Mrs. Kathryn Caldecott of Bank. sprain of the lower back was The Scott Funeral Home, borough water department, ! Raymond St. John, 26, of 17 Belford, is in charge of ar-. died Friday in Bayshore Com- Mercer Ave., Port Monmouth, rangements. munity Hospital, Holmdel. passenger in Mrs. Flannigan's Mr. James, 54, lived at 66 car. Mrs. Janice Ohlsen, Wyckoff St. He was born in vtPThomas J. McGowan. 37, of Ashley, Pa., and had lived 67 Lillian Place, Fairview, Wife of Realtor . here 15 years. driver of the other car, was MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Ja- Surviving are his widow, treated at the hospital for a nice M. Ohlsen, 60, of 74 Po- Mrs. Gertrude Ginley James; . shoulder injury and released. ricy Lane, local realtor, died two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Patrolman Herman A. Gril- Friday in Riverview Hospital, Losztur, here, and Miss Brid- Ion, who investigated, said Red Bank. gett Jane James, at home; a Mr. McGowan reported his Mrs. Ohlsen had been associ- son, Clifton James, at home; car was stopped for a red ated with her husband, Calvin five sisters, Mrs. Erskine Wal- traffic signal on Pine St. at G. R. Ohlsen, in the Cal Oh- ters of Emmaus, Pa., Mrs. Rt. 35 when the Flannigan ve- lsen Realty Co., here, 18 Lafe James of Honesdale, hicle, coining north on theyears. Pa., Mrs. Walter Stevens of Po highway, jumped the curb, Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Oh- Ashley, Mrs. Anthony Hostige me lsen had lived in this area me knocked down a traffic light of Scranton, Pa., and Mrs. Fo control box, crossed Pine St. many years. She was a mem- Edgar Samuels of Phillips- TO and hit his vehicle in the left ber and former corresponding burg; a brother, Edwin James side. secretary for the Riverview of Hawley, Pa., and four Hospital Auxiliary of Middle- grandsons. Richard O. McCoy town and had also served as The Bedle Funeral Home is COLTS NECK — Richard corresponding secretary for in charge of arrangements. O. McCoy, 66, of Colts Neck the 1-5-8 Republican Club, Road, died Saturday at the here. Mrs. Ronald Pecyno home of a daughter in Mon- Besides her husband, a sis- KEYPORT - Mrs. Loretta tville Township. ter, Mrs. Grace Weseman, T. Pecyno, 32, of 26 Prospect Mr. McCoy was born in Al- here, and several nieces and St. died Friday in Riverview toona, Pa., and moved here nephews survive-. Hospital. Red Bank. eight years ago. He was a re- The John F. Pfleger Funer- Bom in South Amboy, she tired commercial construction al Home, New Monmouth, is was the daughter of Mr. and supervisor. in charge of arrangements. Mrs. J. Dalton Graham, here. Mr. McCoy was a member She was a lifelong resident df Lyndhurst Elks Lodge. George C. Appel Sr. here. He is survived by his wid- MIDDLETOWN — George She was a communicant of ow, the former Mary Bess C. Appel Sr., 70, of 35 Glen- St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Jackson; two sons, Richard mary Ave., Riverside Heights, here. W. McCoy of this place and died Saturday at home. Surviving, besides her par- One of every 26 tickets is a cash Winner! Robert McCoy of Sparta Bom in Jacksonville, Fla., ents, are her husband, Ronald Township; two daughters, Mr. Appel had lived here five Pecyno; a son, Ronald Pe- Mrs. Barbara Gates of Belle- years, formerly living in New cyno Jr. at home; a daughter, ville, 111., and Mrs. Diana Orleans. He had retired from Debbie Pecyno, also at home,; TWELVE WAYS TO WIN ON EVERY TICKET! Thorpe, Towaco, Montville Sitco Inc., Dallas lumber two brothers, William Gra- Township; two brothers, Rob- firm, and was vice president ham, here, and Dalton Gra- ert and Maxwell, both in the of its board of directors. ham of Keansburg, and a sis- Panama Canal Zone; and a Mr. Appel was a member of ter. Miss Catherine Graham sister, Mrs. Joan Datz of Ska- Albert Pike Lodge, F&AM, of North Carolina. neateles, N.Y., and 11 grand- Little Rock, Ark., and also be- Arrangements are under di- FIRST 2nd.3Pd*4lh children. longed to the Grand Con- rection of the Day Funeral The Higgins Memorial sistory of Louisiana, Valley of Home, here. Home of Freehold is in charge New Orleans, F&AM. PRIZE PRIZES of arrangements. . Example of Surviving are his widow, Miss Ursula B. O'Brien Winning Number Mrs. Dorothy B. Appel; a CRANFORD - Miss Ursula Example of You win when you have ALL FIVE NUMBERS Mrs. Joseph A. Foy daughter, Mrs. Judith Wer- B. O'Brien, 56, of 156 HiUcrest Winning Number FREEHOLD - Mrs. Flor- ner, here; a son, Capt. George Ave., sister of Mrs. Laurina 54321 BUT IN EXACT REVERSE ORDER ence E. "Dolly" Foy, 72, of 13 C. Appel Jr. of Ft. Bragg, Bergin of Middletown, died You win when you have You win when you have Throckmortbn St., died Satur- N.C.; two brothers, Charles Saturday at home. 12345 ALL FIVE NUMBERS EXACT 1234X FIRST FOUR NUMBERS EXACT day in Jersey Shore Medical W. and Donald L. Appel, both A teacher in Staten Island You win when you hive Center, Neptune. of New Orleans; three sisters, for the last 30 years, she was X2345 LAST FOUR NUMBERS EXACT Mrs. Foy was born in Kid- Mrs. Louise A. Marks, Mrs. a graduate of St. Joseph's Col- derminster, England, and had Frances Chastian and lege, Emmittsburg, Md., and lived here for 67 years. She Martha Viau, all of New Or- Columbia University where was a communicant of St. leans, and four grandchildren. she received a master's de- Rose of Lima Catholic Posten's Funeral Home, At- gree. She was a communicant Church; a member of Court of lantic Highlands, Is in charge of St. Michael's Catholic St. Rose of Lima No. 737, of arrangements Church here. 5lh.6ti1.7lht 9ll1.10lll.11lh Catholic Daughters of Amer- Besides her sister, she is ica, and a member of Com- Mrs. Florence L. Earl survived by her mother, Mrs. 8th PRIZES & 1211) PRIZES panions of the Forest, Circle DEAL — Mrs. Florence L. Loretta O'Brien, with whom Example of Example of 1242, all here. She also was Earl, 67, of 72 Poplar Ave. she lived, and another sister, Winning Number Winning Number member and past president ol Youwl n when h ra FlRST 2 died Friday in the home of Mrs. Lauretana Sohnly of Ve- You win when you have FIRST THREE 1 9YYY W * NUMBERS the Ladies Auxiliary B.P.O.E. her daughter, Mrs. Thomas rona. 123 XX NUMBERS EXACT ItAAA EXACT Elks Lodge 1452, here. Bain, 225 Howard Ave., Ocean The John E. Day Funeral You win when you hive MIDDLE THREE YOQ Y Y You w'n when you have 2nd & 3rd NUMBERS She is survived by her hus- Township. Home of Red Bank is in X234X NUMBERS EXACT AfcJAA EXACT band, Joseph A. Foy, and two Born in Long Branch, she charge of arrangements. You win when you have LAST THREE Y Y34 Y You wln when y°u have 3rd *4|h NUMBERS sisters, Mrs. Wreiford G. was a lifelong area resident. XX345 NUMBERS EXACT Madge of this place and Mrs. Mrs. John Shaw She was the widow of Samuel VIVE DIGIT You win when you have ALL FIVE NUMBERS You win when you have LAST TWO Gladys E. Robinson of Nep- W. Earl. EAST KEANSBURG - SCRAMBLE* BUT IN VARIOUS COMBINATIONS XXX45 NUMBERS EXACT tune. She was a member of the Mrs. Dolores S. Shaw, 67, of 70 The Freeman Funeral Auxiliary of the Long Branch Hudson Ave. died Friday in Home of Freehold is in charge Lodge of Elks and of the Busi- Riverview Hospital, Red of arrangements. ness and Professional Wom- Bank. Play loday...Win today...Cash-in today! en's Club of Monmouth Coun- Born in Sutersville, Pa., Jeffrey M. Gross ty. She was also a past ma- Mrs. Shaw had lived here 40 LOCH ARBOUR - Jeffrey tron of Ada Chapter, Order of years. She was a retired reg- M. Gross, 20, of 309 Euclid Eastern Star, Long Branch, istered nurse. Ave. died Friday in Mon- and had formerly appeared as Mrs. Shaw was a member of mouth Medical Center, Long a ballet dancer in New York Bayshore Community Church. Branch. theaters. ' She is survived by her hus- Born in Jersey City, he was Surviving besides her band, John Shaw; a daughter, a former Haworth resident. daughter are two brothers, Mrs. Dolores J. Whitney, He had lived here three years. Thomas Bonello of Long here, and three grand- Mr. Gross was a 1970 gradu- Branch, and John Bonello of children. ate of Ocean Township High Ocean Township, and two The Scott FuneralHome, School and he had attended grandchildren. Belford, is in charge of ar- Moravian College, Bethlehem, • The Woolley Funeral Home, rangements. Pa.; Monmouth College, West Long Branch is in charge of I Long Branch, and Brookdale arrangements. ' Community College, Lincroft. City Planners He was employed at the Play "The Daily" Everyday... Monmouth College library. William W. Ormerod Hit Port Plan Monday thru Saturday a drawing will LONG BRANCH - The city be held at 4:00 p.m.—buy tickets for Surviving are his parents, KEYPORT — William W, Planning Board has joined the Dr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Ormerod, 61, of 169 Washing- list of objectors to the planned each day's Lottery from 4:00 p.m. one TICKETS Gross, and three brothers, ton St. died Thursday in Bay- deepwater oil port 13 miles day to 3:55 p.m. the next day! i Henry, Dean and Barton shore Community Hospital, offshore of the community's ' Gross, all at home. Holmdel. Mr. Ormerod had shoreline. Win Today...Get Paid Today The Richard C Hoidal Fu- retired in 1969 as assistant George J. Cieri, board at- If you have a 82.50 winning combina- neral Home, Oakhurst, is in treasurer of Chase Manhattan torney, has presented a peti- tion, visit any licensed Lottery Agent charge of arrangements. Bank, New York City, after 42 tion to the U.S. Army Corps of for IMMEDIATE PAYMENT. If you years service. Engineers stating the panel's Cord of Thonks have a $25 or S225 winning ticket, see 1 He was a lifelong resident objections to the proposal. We would like to express our most sincere Tickets on sale ttranki ond oppreclollon to all those who here. Mr. Ormerod was a your nearest DAILY LOTTERY CLAIM helped us In so many woys during our re The possible oil spills, the cent bereavement. We would especially member of Keyport Reformed petition claims, could spell CENTER lor prompt validation and like la Itnnk Ihe Middletown Police Dept., at N.J. Lottery the Leonardo First Aid Squad, Itii rfly- Church and the Keyport disaster for local beaches and cash payment. Your Lottery Claim irvlew Hospital Stotf. St/Aones Co folk Yacht Club, and a former Church, Condon Funtrol Home ond oil our the oil pork would be detri- Center will assist you in the filing • J relotlvM who helped •••'"• member of the Keyport Lions mental to all area commu- Benclils Education and Institutions Agents Now! Club. He had served on the nities with beachfront facil- of $2,500 Claims. Peoth Notices Board of Education. ities for recreation and fishing Surviving are his widow, purposes. ownshlp. Beloved Mrs. Helen Boyce Ormerod; a "The Corps of Engineers ...... -jrothy B. Appel/ toth«r of son, William W. Ormerod of iTjudlth Werner ond Copt. George C. has failed to make sufficient Appel Jr.. VonW flf Charles W. ond Ow- Stanhope; a daughter, Mrs. > $ ofdT. Appel ond «rs. Xoulie A. (Works, findings in order to arrive at Mrs. Frances A. Chostlon ond Mrs. Mor- Richard Tilelll of Lincroft, the conclusion that a deepwa- tho Vlou. Puneroi services ot the First F lay"TheWeekly"too!Winfrom 40toaMillion. Preibyterlon Chweli, Red Bonk, Jonuary and four grandchildren. ter port off the coast of Long 2Jo1 Jl om. Infirmmt In Fair view C*n> etery. MmVowtii in lieu oilljwers The Bedle Funeral Home is Branch is feasible," the state- kindly moke contributions to the Amerl. con Concw Socliry. No ylsltlng hours. in charge of arrangements. ment said. Students Use Odds And Ends Thr D«By RegWwr Red BMk-M«*Bfl»w N J Mwaby Jamary a JIM 5 To Create Their Moon World NEW SHREWSBURY - It This is not the first of a four-foot mountains complete the "space trip." all started with balloons, plas- series of space projects super- with a lunar lem, lunar ro- Under Mr. Mancini's guid- ter of pans, boxes, spray vised by Mr Mancini vers, space station and model ance the darkness of space paint and other sundries In past years students have astronauts. has been recreated by black Now, the Swimming River been guided and encouraged Fourth grade guides lead construction paper which cov- School has two rooms full of to construct projects for the visitors around their space ex- ers the classrooms, floor to space exhibits thanks to the benefit of the whole Tinton hibit pointing out different ceiling. efforts of Anthony Mancini, Falls School District. space phenomena. A tape Galaxies, constellations, Jr and Mrs Mary Inwright, The current project boasts a recording also created by the meteorites and comets are fourth grade teachers. 15xl8-foot moonscape with students, gives full details of placed throughout this space and a six, foot earth, as seen by the astronauts, is also there. Court Refuses to Dismiss The two fourth grades were involved in the project with the encouragement of Rich- Charges in Failla Slaying ard Clement, principal, and the help of Mrs. Lorraine Ebenhardt. tutor in the Ele- FREEHOLD - Theophus peal Judge Yaccarino's rul- guments of Assistant Prose- King Webster, 25, awaiting mentary Special Assistance ing, argued that a county cutor Russell M. Cottrell that Program. grand jury action on a charge court judge has the authority the municipal court proceed- The fourth graders' conduct of murdering state Assem- to review any municipal court ing was to determine if blyman Silvio J. Failla of proceeding. He contended enough evidence exists to shows for other students with ^ ,,IW$WIM-, Hoboken in Neptune Sept. 16, there was no "scintilla" of show that a crime had been the assistance of black Ught to MOONSCAPE ARCHITECTS - Nancy Berry, 9, and Glno Ardlto, 9, both fourth grade students at I has lost his court bid to have evidence against Webster. committed, and that the coun- illuminate the nuorescentrea- Swimming River School, New Shrewsbury, put finishing touches on a 15 by 18-foot moonscape con- f the charges dismissed. Judge Yaccarino upheld ar- ty court has no authority to tures of their "space world." structed In two rooms at school. County Court Judge review a probable cause hear- Thomas L. Yaccarino re- ing. jected arguments by Web-Father, Son . Judge Yaccarino ruled that ster's attorney, Thomas F. he lacked jurisdiction. ShebeU Jr. of Asbury Park, Hospitalized After the hearing, County that he had the power to re- Prosecutor James M. Cole- view the determination of a man Jr. said the matter will - municipal court judge. With Burns be presented to the grand jury He said the proper remedy MIDDLETOWN - Frank "soon." LIGHTING would be for Webster to file Wisniewski and his son, John, Acting Neptune Municipal for a writ of habeas corpus, 5, are in fair condition in Riv- Court Judge Andrew J. Wilson contending he is being held il- erview Hospital, Red Bank, ordered Webster and Miss legally on the charge, but he with burns suffered during a Deborah Dill, 22, both of New said this can only be done in fire which caused an esti- York City, held for grand jury Superior Court. mated 110,000 damage to their action without bail after a Noting that Webster is al- home, 100 Delaware Ave. in hearing Nov. 20. ready being held in state pris- the Hilton Park area. Mr. Failla, 62, who repre- on for an alleged parole viola- Fire Chief Irwin W. Hendr- sented Hudson County in the tion, Judge Yaccarino con- icks says Mr. Wisniewski had Assembly, was struck down ceded, "There's no relief that been removing tiles from the by four bullets shortly after can be granted him that's cellar floor Thursday morning he left Big Bill's Cocktail meaningful." by loosening glue with gaso- Lounge, Springwood Ave., Mr. ShebeU, who said after line. The fumes reportedly . Neptune. A mortician, he had the hearing that he will ap- were ignited by the pilot light been active in Hoboken poli- on a gas heater. The fire tics for 20 years. Family Is Sought swept through the cellar, up Webster previously lived in To Host Student the stairs, and into the kitch- Red Bank and in Neptune. RED BANK - The Red en. Bank Regional High School Mr. Wisniewski and his son Joint Session American Field Service suffered burns of the face, RED BANK - The Mon- (AFS) chapter is looking for hands, arms, chest, and back. mouth Day Care Center and a family from Red Bank, Members of the Highlands parents of the Tower Hill Co- Little Silver or Shrewsbury t First Aid Squad took them to operative Nursery School will host an overseas student for the hospital. The Leonardo hold a joint meeting at 7:45 the coming school year. and Port Monmouth first aid o'clock tonight in the First 4 DAYS ONLY The student will live with squads were also on the Presbyterian Church, Harding the family and attend classes scene. Road. Featured speaker will at the high school. Interested The blaze was fought by be Sal Abitanta of the state WED., THURS.. FRI. & SAT. families should contact Mrs. companies from Highlands Department of Physical Edu- Lawrence Pidel, chapter pres- and Navesink and the Brevent cation^ who will discuss physi- ident, or Mrs. Curtis Callan, Park and Leonardo and the cal exercises for the pre- homes chairman, both of Community Fire Company, school and elementary school child. Little SUver Leonardo.

Shop Delicious Orchards Monday thru Friday for these RED APPLE SPECIALS

Hot from the oven 'Apple Pie 1.30 HOME STYLE BREADS For people who appreciate the best. Old fashioned White Loaf, English Muffin Loaf, Cheese Bread, Onion Bread, French Sourdough Bread ... all fresh baked daily. New! SOUR RYE BREAD. Visit The Cheese Board for New Jersey's most comprehensive display ot fine domestic and imported cheeses. Watch for our Red Apple Specials, Monday thru Friday OFF OUR ALREADY LOW N.Y. State LOW PRICES ON OUR Cheddar OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF Reg. $1.49 | per pound JL» DECORATOR

CHOICE, LARGE SIZE FIXTURES Indian River SYLVANIA 2-60W LIGHT BULBS Grapefruit NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! 6 for $1 OPEN TO DIMMER SWITCH Orange Juice, Fresh Squeezed Daily 9 P.M. WITH PURCHASE OF CHANDELIER We still have plenty of fine Red Delicious and Stayman Winesaps STUDY LAMP £5> that are as crisp and juicy as the day they were harvested last THURSDAY WITH PURCHASE OF $150.00 OR MORE Appl fall Try them for fresh picked flavor es & FRIDAY REFRESHMENTS EVERY DAY CONSULTANT SERVICE THE LIGHTING CENTER Delicious 79 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, N.J. ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK,NJ. Just South of Route 537 Light HOURS: Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6, Sunday 1 Io6 TEL 741-6400 MBE5BEGISTER Military the. deficit. The audit sternly Established In 1878-PubIislied by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON Take the Navy's habit of moving people around., Al- calls this maneuver an "inv proper transaction." ARTHUR Z. K-AMIN The defense industries have WASHINGTON though the Navy had only 623,248 people on its rosier in The second audit shows that President and Editor such a stranglehold on the the budget for Operation and Capitol dome that Congress is 1971, it managed to relocate SCENE them 525.132 times during the Maintenance was over- in danger of losing its control obligated $56.5 million in the. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor over military spending. year. Cost to the taxpayers: a MtHttllllllilllllllHmilUIIMUMUimi whopping $240,772,000. 1871 fiscal year, most of it for" For three decades. Con- transportation. Further in- 6 Monday, January 22,1S73 gressmen have been shower- Yet we recently uncovered For breaking the law. two vestigation, warns the audit, ing greenbacks like confetti documentary evidence that admirals have received let- "could . .. increase amount tlHHMItlllllMHIl upon the Pentagon. Stagger- the Navy had spent millions ters of admonition, a captain possibly overobligated." ing amounts have been la- without the consent of Con- has been relieved from duty, LNDERSOK vished on armaments that gress. Now we have obtained another captain has been of the purse. Two separate au- To make up the funds that should never have been built. some classified Army audits transferred, and a clerk has dits show that the Army, as had 4>een illegally spent, the Domino Theory Cost overruns and wasteful which show that the Army, been bawled out for altering the Navy, has obligated mon- Army looked around for avail- squandering have become too. is guilty or the same fi- official records. ey Congress hasn't appro- able funds and transferred commonplace in defense nancial finagling. priated for salaries and trans- money that had been ear- Defense Secretary Me! marked for ammunition tes- work. Congressmen who We wrote about the Navy's Laird justified the light pun- portation. would challenge every last de- Balancing the Books ting and base operations. Ret- ••over-obligations." as the ishment, because he found no roactive billings were drawn tail of a $50,000 anti-poverty unauthorized spending is evidence of "intentional" The Army bursars had their project would approve a $50 up to cover the dubious trans- called, last November 14. Our overspending. He must not worst trouble in 1970. finding action. million Pentagon proposal story led to congressional in- have read the Navy's report. their budget underestimated with no questions asked. quiries, other newspaper dis- It cites two officials for mak- by more than $107 million. In The audit notes wryl^ that This has created an atmos- closures and a government ing "adjustments to official an attempt to balance the ammunition testing at Jeffer- phere of fiscal abandon in the audit. accounting records which dis- books, they billed the Air son Proving Grounds, "as a Pentagon and has led to a Gross Mismanagement torted the status of obliga- Force. National Guard and result of the retroactive bil- growing disregard for civilian tions." In another instance. Army Reserve for past ser- ling, was provided funds twice The. Navy has now sent Con- for the same project." fiscal authority. gress a .report on its illegal Navy people attempted to vices. This produced $32.7 mil- • The Anti-Deficiency Act. for overspending. Behind the dull write $8,167,592 worth of bills lion, which was illegally In response to our inquiries example, forbids government fiscal details is a story of on a special Treasury account transferred to reduce the pay about the confidential audits, employees from spending or gross mismanagement. The in violation or regulations. deficit. the Army said they were part obligating more money than document explains, for ex- Like the Navy documents, The Army perrormed some of an "ongoing audit." Any Congress appropriates. A vio- ample, how the personnel the Army audits don't make additional sleight-of-hand with violations will be reported to lation is considered a serious people managed to spend $127 exciting reading. But they the budget for clothing and Congress and the President, a federal crime, punishable by million for pay and travel show illegal expenditures over subsistence for Southeast Asia spokesman promised. He a $5,000 fine and two years in beyond the level authorized $180 million, another shocking and magically produced an- could not estimate when the final report would be ready. prison. by Congress. defiance of Congress' power other $74.7 million lo cover Graveyard for Writers

By JIN BISHOP iiiiitHHHitnn iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiii brawls and mystery and mur- sher made two books of theni: der and pie-in-the-eye. Then "Moon Over Broadway" and Writing movies for Holly- he would write a story idea, -The Ten Million." The young wood is like autographing a THE bathe and shave, and bid pas- producer became angry. He thousand dollar bill. It isn't sionate farewell to the beau- was an author and he was go- worth any more, but it IOOKS REPORTER tiful flat-rooted girls. "I'll be ing to prove it. better. In the newspaper busi- back," he would say. And he Out of Print ness we used to say that any miiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii was. There was one hitch. Both guy who would sell his soul to a par with a school dropout Hollywood adored him. up books were old and out of Hollywood was overpaid for writing home for money. But to $35,000 worth. The produc- print. Worse, he had no copies damaged goods. This, of he adjusted. Once a year he ers used to save their real in his house. So he ordered course, was tinged with envy. would take a half dozen sheets genuflections ror the novelist. BISHOP Mack, his 250-pound chauf-, Hollywood worships *ME of typing and limp from studio The bookish'writer is different feur, to drive him to the book- writer, and always tries to de- to studio offering his "story from the Hollywood hack. The shops of Los Angeles. No one stroy him. The movie capital idea" for $35,000. Not $30,000. hack can tailor-make any friend — went out to Holly- had a copy; no one ever heard broke William Faulkner's Not $40,000. It was always 35 movie you want. And he can wood as a producer. At the be- of it. He wrote to the publi- heart and killed F. Scott Fitz- When he made a sale he do it better than the novelist, ginning he was not a screen shers. They were out of stock. gerald' Most of the scrive- would Injrry off to a small who never quite understands writer; just a fellow who had He was going to prove him- ners I know who went west coastal town in Mexico and that big myopic lens and all been to the movies. He self lo be an author or die in started at $1,000 a week and all rent a house for a year.Then those lights and sound trucks. worked for awhile at Twen- the attempt. Hellinger can- the abuse they could take. At he would buy 60 or 70 cases of Mario Puzo is a case in teth Century-Fox. Producers vassed the second-hand book- Warners and Columbia, they gin and a pound of ham. He point. He wrote a great piece have the right to eat in a pri- shops. He was weary and des- often had a novelist rapping hired two of the most beau- of work in "The Godfather." vate dining room and they perate when he saw one copy, out an original story and, un- tiful girls as maids and paid Hollywood bought it cheap have a key to the men's room. shrouded in dust webs, on a known to him. two factory them better than the going and didn't realize it had a gold Hellinger was munching a shelf. writers revising everything he rate — which was $15 a week. mine. When the book became salad and listening to Darryl For the first time in weeks, The Phase III Program did The girls padded around a bestseller they hired — who Zanuck extol the mentality of Mark Hellinger beamed with Authors who completed a barefooted, one mixing his gin else? — Mario Puzo, who had ' the author. How wonderful.' happiness. "How much?" he If, as the Nixon Administration has As for those industries to be put under movie always attended the drink and laughing as she never written a movie. How superb! Mark said that said to the clerk who was claimed, wage and price controls have voluntary controls, government will retain premiere drunk, even those dropped ice in it; the other They worked his heart out. he had written two books. Za- wrapping it. "That will be who didn't drink They knew, lifting his bony feet onto a soft By the time they dumped him, nuck waved him away twenty-five dollars." Helli- been succeeding under Phase II of the the right to move in with stiff action to roll before they found the seat, cushion This would continue he was so shaken he had to "Mark," he said, "we love nger froze."Twenty-five?" he economic stabilization program, why back what it considers unreasonable in- that their work had been for 11 months and two weeks. write another book to explain you but you're just a colum- shouted. "It only cost $2.50 would it want to scrap mandatory controls creases. But-wages and prices, we submit, shredded At this point he would sober the frontal lobotomy they had nist. You're definitely not an when it was brand new." in favor of voluntary controls under Phase are easier to control than to roll back. And The Same Price up and start the rusted cere- done on him. He still wasn't author." "I know," the clerk said, III as recently announced. if they were to be rolled back, what good I knew a writer who beat bral wheels grinding. He thinking too good when he That was debatable. He had "but this one is autographed." would that do consumers who have al- the system. He was a great would think about love and wrote the second book. taken an assortment of old That, my friend, is Holly- idea man. His writing was on hate and sex and war and Mark Hellinger — my old newspaper columns. A publi- wood. .. The answer can't be lhat a successful ready paid the price? Certainly there is no end to the war on inflation is in sight be- way to reimburse them individually. cause that simply isn't true. We favor a continuation of the Eco- When the administration froze wages nomic Stabilization Act beyond its April 30 and prices on a temporary basis (Phase I) expiration date because we feel that effec- Hercules Needed Badly in August of 1971, the objective was to re- tive mandatory controls are still needed. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiii duce the rate of inflation to about 2.5 per The big thrust must be^at curbing in- so. It follows that no recipient inaccuracy in distributing can be deprived of his grant welfare payments." Of neces- cent a year. That goal still hasij't been flation. For more than three years, ever since President Nixon CONSERVATIVE without a full-scale termina- sity, welfare administrators achieved. The administration says the cur- We find the outline of Phase III unpro- forwarded to Congress his tion hearing. The requirement "rely heavily on chance to rent rate is about 3.5 per cent, which is mising for economic stability. Before ex- message on welfare reform, VIEW can result in months of no- discover error and fraud." At still too high. tending the Economic Stabilization Act. we have been hearing talk of tices, hearings, appeals, the least a fourth of all public as- appointment of counsel, the sistance cases involve fraud, Under Phase III, mandatory wage and Congress should weigh carefully the desir- "the welfare mess." Ten thou- '"""""""iinniiimiiiMiiiiiiniimiHiiiiiiiini preparation of records. The but it is next to impossible to price controls will be retained for the food ability of requiring an extension of manda- sand politicians have de- public welfare, especially the nounced this mess. The de- termination process has now recover over-payments by ad- tory controls. program of Aid to Families and health industries "with special vigor scription encounters no chal- with Dependent Children, are become so complex that it is ministrative action, and crim- for firms involved in food processing and A successful war on inflation requires lenge. so mired in complicated regu- far easier to leavean in- inal prosecutions are rare. food retailing." not only government restraint in its fiscal But it wasn't until three lations that no Hercules could eligible mother on the rolls In an effort to prevent than to try to gel her off. K1LPATRICK Even there, it seems to us, the risk of policies but also effective wage and price weeks ago, when the Joint tug them loose. Even the most fraud, to promote account- Infinite Regulations pervasive fraud. ability, to permit audits and failure is high because there are no con- controls. Economic Committee pub- dedicated caseworkers arc lished a staff study on welfare stuck in the flypaper coils of It is a fine motive that lies Still another excellent prin- to provide basic information, trols at the farm, or production level and, Voluntary controls may have some administration, that the mag- red tape. In this adminis- behind the infinite regulations ciple is that fathers should the weirare program under- consequently, food prices have continued merit — but there must be a sincere de- nitude of this mess began to trative paralysis no one can governing the expenditure of support their children. The standably relies upon forms. to rise. There will be no effective control sire by all parties to see that they are take shape. Hercules, ordered move; and the mess goes on. public funds. Money should be welfare laws require this. But Forms! To process a welfare .of food prices until a way is found to con- strictly adhered to. If not, then the pur- to clean the Augean stables, This nightmare has re- spent, after all. according to a typical welfare mother, re- applicant in Atlanta, the stafr •law. It is unlawful to spend it ceiving perhaps $150 a month found, requires 27 difrerent trol the price of raw food products. pose of the entire program will fail. faced no more than an after- sulted, as the staff study noon's work. Cleaning up the makes clear, from the very fi- otherwise. But the laws, rules from the government, faces forms. Detroit food stamp ad- welfare mess will take much nest principle, for example, and regulations governing eli- this cheerless prospect: If she ministrators must use about longer, if indeed the task can that no person should be depr- gibility now fill a four-fnot cooperates with the welfare 40 forms. In New York, five be done at all ived of his property without shelf, and these requirements people helps them to track separate files must be main- And the gloomy conclusion due process of law. A weirare are constantly changing. No down an absent father, and tained on each recipient. And Crime Control Footnote emerges from this study: grant, once awarded, be- administrator can keep up manages to obtain a court or- the mess goes on. Probably it can't be done at comes a form of property. with them. der compelling the man to The staff study is a diag- Another bloody episode in a swelling imposition of the death penalty for air pi- all. The nation's programs of The Supreme Court has said pay. say, $50 a month, her nosis, not a prescription. Her- As a nation, we are wedded welfare check is reduced dol- racy or the attempted highjacking of an cules, it will be recalled, tide of violence has ended in New Orleans. (o the work ethic. Those who lar for dollar by the same washed out the king's stables For long terror-filled hours, Mark Essex, a aircraft with passengers. The powerful can work, should work: wel- amount. She is no better off; by rcchanneling a couple of young Navy veteran, discharged from the NRA has in the past issued resolutions fare funds should not be paid she is indeed worse off. for rivers. It was a fine, dramatic service on grounds of unsuitability, rained supporting laws prohibiting the possession to persons capable of support- the government is more re- solution. Something along death on civilians and police before being of firearms by convicted felons, drug ad- ing themselves. The principle liable than her wandering these lines will be required to is admirable. But the present lover. So why cooperate'.' gunned down. Whether the slain sniper dicts, habitual drunkards, fugitives from clean up the weirare mess, welfare system positively dis- Guarantees Inaccuracy but neither Congress nor the was certifiably psychotic or not is un- justice, mental incompetents, and juvenile courages work. In efrect, it The present system, says White House has mastered the known — but he can be described with delinquents. penalizes work. And it fosters the staff study, "guarantees Herculean touch. certainty as emotionally disturbed. The association is also on record as fa- And interesting footnote to the dra- voring legislation which would require matic shoot-out reveals that the embit- mandatory penalties for the possession of tered young black obtained his weapon a firearm or facsimile in the commission Today in History from an Emporia, Kansas, department of a felony. By The Associated Press store. What immediately strikes one in con- demonstrators in St. Peters- Five years ago: A U.S. B-52 Today is Monday. Jan. 22, burg. bomber carrying four H- sidering this last proposal is that it enjoins It is significant that the demands of the 22nd. day or 1973. There In 1917. Woodrow Willson bombs plunged into Green- public officials for the tougher treatment punitive action after the commission of a are 343 days left in the year. proposed a League of Nations. land Bay. Washington said of malefactors carefully skirt the need for crime. Similarly, the NRA prescription for Today's highlight in history: In 1957. George Metesky there was no danger of an ex- denying guns to certain aberrant members On this date in 1901, Eng- was arrested in Waterbury, plosion because the bombs tighter gun controls. Apparently their pas- land came to the end or an era sion for law and order stops just this side of society would do little to prevent these Conn., and accused of being were unarmed. with the death or Queen Vic- the "mad bomber" who had of offending the gun clubs. individuals from acquiring lethal weapons. One year ago: Britain. Ire- toria at the age or Hi'. She was planted 32 bombs in the New land, Denmark and Norway Accordingly, potential murderers, The simple fact is that most felons, para- rollowed on the throne by York area over a 16-year peri- King Edward VII. signed treaties to become paranoiacs, addicts and hoods without cer- noiacs, addicts or terrorists are not read- od members or the European On this date: tifiable police records will in many cities ily identifiable as such. In 1962. the 21 nations of the Common Market. In 1517. Turkish troops cap- continue to buy firearms without encum- Obviously with millions of weapons al- Organization of American Today's birthdays: Demo- tured Cairo, Egypt. States met in Uruguay to con- brance. ready in private hands the imposition of cratic Senator Birch Bayh of In 152K, England and sider the threat posed by Indiana is 45. Actress Ann tougher gun controls will not instantly re- In December, Maxwell E. Rich, exec- France declared war on the Communist Cuba. Southern is 62. utive vice president of the National Rifle verse the tidal wave of violence. But a Holy Koman Emperor Ten years ago: Soviet Thought ror toda}: Philoso- Charles V.. Association of America, announced that serious attempt to reduce the availability forces in Cuba were reported phers are people who talk of weapons to dangerous individuals In 1905. scores or Russians to be working around the about something they don't the executive committee of the association were killed as Cossacks (Impe- would more than justify their adoption. clock, building and improving understand, and make you bad adopted a resolution calling for the "I think I Can See Some Results Already" rial Army) troops fired on ground and air defenses. think it's your fault-anonymous. Hearing Set to Consider Tke Daily Register, Red Bank-MJAUetowB, N.J. Monday, January a,U7*> 7 Increase in WMer Rate1 To Discuss Assessments MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - v Other factors contributing Inflation and other factors more water plant curtailed With Appraisal Company to a rate hike are an overall water use for a while, thus have caught up with the Mu- enlargement or the system, or 110 per cent of true value." nicipal Utilities Authority, further reducing use of water OCEAN PORT - The the area of »16 or $17 a square rainy weather in early'spring andexpected revenue. Borough Council, bombarded "If everybody's went up to root. He also said the con- and customers will probably and summer, and the fact that face the first water rate in- by protests from angry "tax- the same percentage, then it's struction wage figures used Marlboro Township did not Outline Increases equal. Everybody will pay by the appraisal company crease in seven years, come hook up into the system here. payers disturbed by substan- April. - tial increases in their proper- their just share of taxes." he were out of line. "For six years we have With a past record of being said. "'Hopefully everybody Councilman Cleorge Bar- A public hearing on pro- been trying to pay off notes able to hold.the line on water ty assessments, agreed to ask the borough attorney and tax was assessed that way:" retl disagreed and citing his posed rate hikes is scheduled for the water system enlarge- rates in mind, Mr. Almerino Councilman Peter A. Del- experience in- the real estate for Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. in the au- ment," Mr. Almerino said. said. "We hope for al least a assessor to take the matter up with the firm that did the ap- lera initially suggested the field, said the reassessments thority's headguarters at 3d "We have paid off $50,000. but five-year hold." borough I attorney meet with were in line compared with Noble Place. ^ $75,000 is still outstanding on praisal work. Trie council, however, re- the appraisal company to dis- other communities in the A rate increase, was hinted that note." The current $15 rale per cuss its method of figuring as- area. at last October when the late 15.000 gallons per quarter is jected a suggestion from one Wet weather in the spring taxpayer that the borough sessments and asked that he "If it's done fairly, every- James Langford, chief author- expected to bo increased to advise the council whether it and summer of 1972 caused J19 for homes with live- withhold payment to Kealty one's in the same boat," he ity engineer, reported the au- could reject the assessments added. "It won't make any thority's water division is los- residents to use less water eighths inch meters. For new- Appraisal Company of West than the water drvision had He said the company had difference. No one becomes ing money. er homes with three-quarter- New York for the work. based its appraisals on a val- anticipated. ' inch meters now having a injured. If it's done fairly. A budget deficit of approxi- Councilman Clement V. ue of $21 a square foot, a fig- then everyone pays his fair mately ?28,OO0 was cited by $16.50 charge per quarter, an ure he said should be more in In October, when the possi- increase to $21 is anticipated Sommers pointed out that a taxes." Frederick Almerino. authority bility of a rate change was an- clause in the firm's contract chairman, as the reason for nounced, Mr. Almerino said FOOD FOR NICARAGUA — Students in High- required the company to de- sssass^ssss^ssssswss^sNss^^ the increase. Kach additional 1,(10(1 gal- lands Public School have collected canned goods the water division had taken lons above the 15.000 min- fend all appeals of assess- "Expenses for the water "a calculated risk" by ex- for relief'of victims of the earthquake in Manag- ments in court. By not paying company have increased imum is expected to be raised ua, Nicaragua. Sorting the foods are Mary Mur- pecting neighboring Marlboro from 56 cents to 71 cents. the company, he warned, the drastically since 1956," the Township to hook up. The phy, left. Student Council secretary, and Saroh borough might be giving the chairman said. He cited sala- hook-up became impossible, Higgins, Student Council president. firm "an out" not to defend ry increases, plus expanded Although losses experienced he explained then, because of last year were significant. Mr. the appeals and then this cost employe benefits, as only part trouble with equipment that Almerino said the coming would fall directly on the of the need for more money. would have connected the two borough. municipalities. year might bring even greater Prices paid for utilities and losses, and the rate increase Mr. Sommers said it didn't supplies have gone up too, Mr, Asks Reduction Problems last year with a is necessary, matter whether assessments rotwfs Almerino noted. broken pump at the Strath- were 81) per cent. 100 per cent • The authority adopted the HAS water division budget of In Speed Limits 511)3,047, up approximately Officers Installed J5.000 over last year. Also WEST LONG BRANCH - limit on most local streets to adopted was the sewer oper- Councilman Arnold B. Levin 25 miles-per-hour. By Radio Group WINDOW SHADES ating budget of $19:1.277. up has called for Borough council Mr. Levin said that he could MIDDLETOWN - The Gar- UP TO 72" WIDE about $2,000. action to reduce the speed not ask that the limit be re-den State Amateur Radio As- duced on "through streets" sociation recently installed J ********************** such as Kts. ;tB. Rt. 71. Wall their officers at the Cobble- MORE COMFORT St. and Locust Avc. Stone Restaurant. They are: He said, however, that Walter C. Werner, 131 Wood- Parker. Palmer. Larchwood land Manor, New Shrewsbury, 111 and Whalepond Koads should president; Irving Smith, 10. be limited to 25 miles-per-hour Williamsburg North, Colts WINDOW 175 for safety. Neck, vice-president; Joseph A. Smith, 7 Daniel Drive, Mid- FUEIOHJ Councilman George Con- dletown, secretary; H, Wil- SHADES I UP way, however, said that cer- liam West, 7 Harbor Green • ON NEW ROLLER 1.99 up • MORE ECONOMY tain local streets should have Circle, Red Bank, treasurer; • WITH FRINGE 3.75 up Increase your reading speed at a free Mini-Lesson Monmoulh County's Largest Fuel "realistic :i(J-mile speed lim- and Michael W. Begala, 88 You'll be amazed by the huge selection of window shades its/' Park Ave., Fair Haven, chief at Prown's. You'll find stripes, solids, a huge array of colors In 60 minutes, over 80% of our Mini-Lesson audiences Distributors offer you. .. engineer. and designs. Prown's has all your window shade needs in beautiful decorator styling. increase their reading speed. Just a little, but enough to 1. Complete Heating Systems Installed $ The borough last month re- know what it's like. At the Mini-Lesson, you will find out The association's meetings how the Evelyn Wood technique handles difficult textbook ceived notice from the state 2. Domestic & Commercial Hot Water J are held in the American Red ' material. Hon it improves memory and concentration.. And, Department of Transportation 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK how it makes reading a pleasure instead of a chore. The Heaters Installed * that its surveys indicated Cross Headquarters, Route 35, OWN BillY liOO TO S>» W«A mi M. rlH » Ml. Mini-Lesson is one hour that could change your life, too! \ 3. Service Plans — Including Parts J that the four streets in ques- Shrewsbury, at 8 p.m. on the tion should be limited to 35- first and third Tuesdays of 1 , j 4. Insured Budget Plans — at no cost to * mile speeds. each month. you RED BANK Mayor Henry .1. Shaheen held the issue for further Molly Pitcher Inn study. He added that some lo- IEABOAR* cal speed limits are held to 25 88 Riverside Dr. miles-per-hour only during school hours. When schools Monday, Jan. 22,8 PM SERVICE are not in session, he added, the limits go up to 111) miles- SERVING THE SHORE per-hour, Sale THE LYCEUM Home ol Evelyn Wood Reidinj Dynamics | LONG BRANCH RED BANK The issue will be studied and the results will be aired CUSTOM DEPARTMENT,Over 125,000 Yards * 2212-5151 741-0248 at a future council session, of Decorator Fabrics Reduced 20% to 50%. ********************************1 the mayor said. Dozens upon dozens of styles to choose from Including elegant Antique Sa- tins, washable Fiberglas, rich Damasks, durable Casement Cloths, plush Crushed Velvets, unusual Designer Pnnla and man/, many more. From these outstanding fabric values our expert craftsmen will custom make your dra- peries,.. Draperies Custom # g\en DMrOHrDlMDtTlcei KM QIM Storm Wimlf, 6 CoaiJ ALLAIRE OVERHEAD DOORS # u 17HolnuiBI«lEOrg 672-505J Made, Lined or Un- /?

Custom Slipcovers: Sofa, Cushion Chair Chair and 4 Cushions Roupholitered DON'T DESPAIR CALL iWWi In tmportsd Cut Velvet PwrKCuffl (SM olio. Storm WiWewi & Been) KM •/» SUrm WMmt & Dooo) I50 ALLAIRE OVER-HEAD DOORS ALLAIRE OVER-HEID DOORS ALLAIRE MHolrmBl.ilEOm 672-5O5J 17KorninBM)EDrq 672-505) (See Advertisement P«e 111) tl79 50 OVER HEAD DOORS Oi J'SP 30

There are over 200 exciting labncs Have your old or worn chair trans- to choose Irom. All are carefully tail- formed into a beautiful pioco ol ored with heavy duty rippers and furniture once again, upholstered AIU 1ST. 1 \ overlooked seams lor longer wear. in plush imported cut velvet Your OVER-HEAD $ ALLAIRE 24 Hr. .choice ol colors GARAGE DOORS $ "EMERGENCY" Ilttlill t »«4f> C«nlitllr4 Operand \* OVER HEAD SERVICE Sew It Yourself Dept MANUFACTURERS • INSTALLERS ON ALL MAKES Ready Made Dept. ELECTRIC & RADIO CONTROLLED OPERATORS MANUFACTURERS • INSTALLERS tyj 48" and 54" INDUSTRIAL- RESIDENTIAL.SPECIAL SIZES Decorator Curtains S1IU • WOOD • ALUMINUM Slipcover and Call Us, Our Volume & SI Yrs. Experience Drapery Fabrics Choose Irom Pinch GUARANTEES LOW PRICES ELECTRIC 4 UNO COMIMUED Pleated Shorty There are literally OPERATOR SPKIUISU »nd Tier Stylos REPAIRS ON ALL thousands of yard* ol full J4 Hiur (jnergenev S«mct DOORS t OPERATORS «INDUSTRIAL • RESIDINJIAL bolts to choose from including unusual vit-dyed SECTIONS REPUCID SAM! DAY EXPERT GARASICONVII.SIONS Our Volume « 59 Yrs. Expcrienct ASSURES LOW PRICES $199 FACTOKV « SHOWROOM EAST CHANCE NJ. prints, and smart wovon plaids WAKrHOUSES: rllWAMC • UNION • JMUr CITY • MTUSOH ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST c L WOOD ' ALUMINUM STEEL fis 672-5053 JffTIOIB lEHAtB SAKE HAY EXPERT GiUGf tONViUIOM $125 FACTORY It SHOWIOOM EAST ORANGE N J. LlMJ QQc WAIHOUSES • NEWARK • UNION • JEKSEY CITT • rATTKSOH 1 latching Valances ^^|* ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST Quilled Throw Stylo Un-Quilled Permanent- Bedspreads In Press Bed Spreads Print* and Solids Waihabl* for Haycaire , ,. Twin sue. regularly $29 98 ... Twin iii. Aaann

Full size, Advertising stays where it pays. 98 regularly $34 98 .. 18 Full ilia We think advertisers use the Yellow Pages year after one is ever "just looking" in the Yellow Pages. When Oueen size. year because it works. And obviously our advertisers your customers reach for our book, they've already- regularly $42 98 .

think so too. Because they not only keep coming back, decided to buy, rent, repair, remodel or whatever. They're Dual sue. but often increase the size of their ad. Or they adver- looking to be sold. So tell them why they should come regularlv$S2 98 ... tise under various classifications or in several nearby to you, and they probably will. We honor BANK AMERICARD and/or MASTER CHARGE cards, son,. m directories. Talk to our Yellow Pages representatives about de- What makes the Yellow Pages such a profitable ad- veloping sales-getting advertising for you. They know RED BANK 137-B Broad Street vertising medium? Well for one thing, your cus- why people use the Yellow Pages, and why a poten- Open Frl. Eve. PHONE 741-6060 tial customer deals with one advertiser rather than EAST ORANGE 503 MAIN STREET tomers use it—three out of every four of them. And FAIR LAWN 24-12 BROADWAY 90% of them take action as a result. his competitor. So call today—before the new MORRISTOWN 31 SOUTH STREET MOORE8TOWN HT. 38 a LENOLA RD. But even more noteworthy is the fact that no Yellow telephone directories come out. (MOORESTOWN MALL) Heir Ha all.lialan witn any < Pages ilore on Jtrssy Shor* wilh sn fBI SHONlT-HMt JBlVtCE PHONE 741-6080 ORANOC MILL ENO f HOP. 8 the Dafly Register, Red Bank-MiddJetown, N.J. Monday, January nfUto Couples Wed in Traditional Rites Axt-Dannenfelser McEvilly-Corbliss BERGENF1ELD - St. Bergenfield High School and NEW MONMOUTH - St. Thomas McEvilly was'best John the Evangelist Catholic Boston College School of 'liry's Catholic Church was man and the ushers were Rob- Church was the setting here Nursing. She is an assistant the setting here Jan. 6 for the ert McDonald and Edward Saturday for the marriage of head nurse at Brookline marriage of Miss Diane I'or- Healy. Miss Nora Elizabeth Dan- (Mass.) Hospital. bliss. daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. McEvilly are nenfelscr and Robert Timothy Mr. Axt was graduated Mrs. Robert Corbliss. 1 Wil- alumni of Mater Dei High Axt. The Rev. John J. Mur- from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- lowbrook Drive, and Robert School, here. The bride stud- phy, a Jesuit, and professor of gional High School and Boston McEvilly. son of Mr. and Mrs. ied also at Drew University economics at Boston College,' College School of Manage- Kobert McEvilly. 7 Mercury and Mr. McEvilly attended officiated ment. He is a student at Bos- Drive. Brookdale Community Col- The parents of the couple ton College Graduate School Msgr. Robert T. Bulman of- lege. are Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. of Management and assistant ficiated and celebrated the After a motor trip across Dannenfelser, here, and Mr. there to the dean. Nuptial Mass. '_ the country, the couple will Mrs. Rocky Brandes and Mrs. Robert C. Axt, 49 "After a wedding trip to Ver- Attending the bride were'the1 reside in California. (The former Carol Hall) Mrs. James Pouso Lennox Ave., Rumson. mont, Mr. and Mrs. Axt will Misses Kathleen Corbliss, (The former Helen Hayes) There was a reception in make their home iff Brighton, maid of honor, Mary Corbliss the Upper Montclair Country Mass. and Kathleen McEvilly. Brandes-Hall Club. NEW MONMOUTH - Miss tman, Nancy Hall, the bride's Pouso-Hayes Miss Susan R. Dan- Carol Lynn Hall and Rocky sister, and Tami Brandes, sis- RED BANK - In the First nenfelser, the bride's sister, Lee Brandes were married ter of the bridegroom. Presbyterian Church here was maid of honor. The other Mrs. Robert Axt Mrs. Robert McEvilly here Dec. 23 in the New Mon- Harvey Hughes was best Saturday Miss Helen Florence attendants were Mrs. John F. (Theformer (The former Diane Corbliss) mouth Baptist Church. The man. The ushers were Danny Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Sheehan, Mrs. Dana R. Morti- Nora Dannenfelser) Bridal Note Rev. Donald N. Scofield offici- Steed. Dennis Barr and Fred Mrs. Edward W. Hayes of mer, sister of the bridegroom, For the convenience of ated at the candlelight cere- Hall, the bride's brother. Morton. Pa., became the and Miss Doris A. Dan- brides and brides-elect, wed- mony, which was followed by Mrs. Brandes was gradu- bride of James Vincent Pouso, nenfelser, the bride's sister. Danielson-Kodadek ding and engagement forms a reception in Fellowship Hall ated from Middletown Town- . son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel A. VIN1NG, Minn. — Miss Bon- Hoy and Cheryl Lueders. of the church. ship High School and expects Peter B. Cartmell was best nie Marie Kodadek. daughter are available on request to Pouso, 947 River Road, Fair man. The ushers were Martin Christine and Cathy Lueders The Daily Register's Contem- Parents of the couple are to be graduated in June from Haven. of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. were ring bearer and flower Western Illinois University. J. Dannenfelser and Thomas Kodadek here, formerly of porary Life Department, Red Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewis The Rev. Dr. Charles S. A. Dannenfelser, brothers of girl. James and Jonathan Hall, 13 Claridge Drive, New Macbmb, 111., where she is New Shrewsbury, N.J., and Lueders were the candle- Bank, N.J. 07701. There is no Webster, pastor, and the Rev. the bride, and Paul T. Axt and fee charged for any material Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. majoring in art education Warren Charles Daniclson. lighters. The Lueders children with a minor in sociology. William Carton of Holy Cross John D. Axt, the bridegroom's also of Vining. where he used. Wedding details are pre- Wayne Brandes of Waldo, Catholic Church, Rumson, of- brother. are the bridegroom's nieces Ohio. Mr. Brandes. a Buckeye farms, were married here and nephews. ferred in advance. Pictures ficiated at the ecumenical ser- The bride is an alumna of Dec. ISU in the Vining Luther- received two weeks after the Miss Beverly Goff was maid Valley High School alumnus, vice, which was followed by a Attending th,e bridegroom of honor. Also attending the is majoringMn zoology at an Church. was Ken Uhren, best man, event, run the risk of not reception in the Holiday Inn, being used. After appearing In bride were the Misses Donna Western Illinois University. Hazlet. Chambers- The Rev. Larry Olson offi- and Dick Trosdahl. The ush- Gibbs. Liz Sailor, Linda Bod- His minor is botany. ciated at the 8 p.m. candlelight, ers were Bruce Koslee and The Daily Register, the pic- Mrs. Dennis Gagne was ma- tures may be picked up at the tron of honor for her sister. Over ceremony, which was follow- Richard Kodadek, brother of ed by a reception in the office at 44 Apple St., New Bonnie and Patrick Thomas, BAD KISSINUEN, Ger- the bride. many — Miss Patricia Jane church parlors. Shrewsbury. Or, they may be of Library to niece and nephew of the Mrs. Warren Danlelson Mr. and Mrs. James Lue- submitted with a self-ad- Over, daughter of Mr. and Attending the bride were ders, the bridegroom's brother- •bridegroom, were flower girl (The former Bonnie Kodadek) dressed, stamped envelope. and ring bearer. Mrs. William V. Over. 70J Bay Miss Holly Grubb, formerly of in-law and sister, were host Explore Town's History Billie N. Thomas, Mr. Ave., Union Beach, N.J., and Little Silver. N.J.. maid of and hostess at the reception Army Spec. 4 Robert W. Geer-Long honor. Ginny Larsen, Robin given by the bride's parents. LITTLE SILVER - The 50th anniversary of the Pouso's brother-in-law, was history of Little Silver will be borough being celebrated this best man. The ushers were Chambers, son of Mr. and RED BANK - Mrs. Audrey Mrs. Jamgs T. Chambers of C. Long and William H. Geer the subject of a slide presen- year. Douglas Brian and Henry tation by Mrs. Robert Ken- As part of this special pro- Hayes Jr., cousin of the bride.. Sumter, S.C.were married' were married here Saturday here Dec. 9. at the United Methodist nedy in the Little Silver Li- gram, being presented by the Mrs. Pouso received a BS> brary Friday at 8:30 p.m. Little Silver Friends of the Li- degree in physical therapy Mrs. Chambers attended Church by the Kev. Rollo Mi- Keyport (N.J.) High School chael. Mrs. Kennedy, a resident brary, a panel discussion by from Saint Louis (Mo.) Unl-' here, is the author of "Sketch- early residents here will be versity and has a private and her husband is an Mrs. Long is the daughter of alumnus of Edmunds High book of Little Silver yistory," moderated by Mrs. John Bal- practice in Rumson. Mrs. Anna L. Hammond, 29 written to commemorate the School in Sumter. George St., River Plaza, and kan, librarian. Panelists will "Mr. Pouso was graduated be James Harvey Jr., son of from Valley Forge Military The couple expects to reside Mr. Geer is the son of Harold here, where Spec. 4 Chambers V. Geer, 50 Birch Drive, Evening Group the first mayor of Little Sil- Academy, Wayne, Pa., attend- ver; Warren Herbert, life - ed St. Leo (Fla.) College and is stationed, until May. Then Shrewsbury. they intend to make their The bride was given in mar- Meets Feb. 12 long resident, a retired spe- was graduated from Union cial police officer and cur- Technical Institute, Asbury home in New Jersey. riage by her son, John C. COLTS NECK - The Eve- Long Jr. rently secretary and registrar Park. He is president of the ning Membership Department of the Board of Health, and Pouso Co., a Rumson building NEW MEMBERS WANTED Miss Kathleen Long was NEW SHREWSBURY - of the Woman's Club of Colts Mrs. Kennedy. firm, and is a real estate maid of honor for her mother. Neck will meet Feb. 12 at 8 salesman with the Adams Mrs. Arthur G. Mikkelsen, 27 Walter R. WaUing was best p.m. in the Colts Neck Fire- All residents of Little Silver Agency, also in Rumson Edgcbrook Court, will be host- man. Ushers were James C. house No. 2. are invited to attend and pose where the couple will reside ess at her home Jan. 30 at 8 Long Sr., son of the bride, and questions regarding the p.m. at a tea for prospective "How to Protect You — the borough's history or of the old after a wedding trip to Alta, Floyd A. Thome Jr. her neph- • Consumer" will be the pro- Utah. members of the Ladies' Aux- ew. homes in which they live. iliary to the Tinton Falls Fire gram presented by the Cham- A reception was at The Cob- ber of Commerce of Greater Refreshments will be., Never remove angel food Co. No. 1. Mrs. Mikkelson, blestones Restaurant, Middle- Eaton town. served. cake from its pan before the auxiliary president, says any town. ADVfRTIIIMENT cake is cool; to do so is to injure New Shrewsbury woman aged The couple will reside in MARRIAGE PITFALLS the cell structure and encour- 18 or over is eligible for mem- Shrewsbury after their return WEST LONG BRANCH - LOSE WEIGHT age shrinkage. bership. Dr. James M. Long, executive from Florida. director of Family and Chil- THIS WEEK dren's Services of Monmouth Odtinexcan help you become the trim County, will speak on the slim person you want to be. Odrinex is "Pitfalls of a Second Mar- a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con- riage" at the general meeting tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. 'No special exercise. Get rid of excess of the Parents Without Part- fat and live longer. Odrinex has been ners organization Friday at used successfully bytliou sands all over 8:30 p.m. in the Holiday Inn the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan on Route 36. costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your CRUISERS money will be refunded by your druggist., MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and No questions asked. Accept no sub-! COLOR FOR THE COURTS — Forty-Love owners model the new knits for Mrs. William Wolter sailed statutes. Sold with this guarantee by:' tennis wear this year. At left, Bobbie Schultstrom of Little Silver, re- aboard the S. S. Statendam on stringlng a racquet, sports a white outfit with red trim. Her partner at a cruise to the West Indies. THRIFT DRUG right, Lois Casey of Llncroft, displays a lime green tennis dress with a ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT matching racquet cover. Forty-Love at 314 Willow Drive, Little Silver, also carries a line of accessories and games, which are all tennis and paddle tennis related. An uncommon recipe from the uncommon salt PTA BENEFIT Be sure to use Diamond Crystal. It Is > better salt—uncommon because it's differently made to UNION BEACH - Mrs. De- make food laste uncommonly good. Every grain nise Flaherty, 218 Broadway, has diamond-like facets that cling where you Diamond will conduct a home products shake it for even salting; and in cooking, its crys- Rumson Reading Institute demonstration in her home tal purity really (ells. Crystal a Ranney school Wednesday at 8 p.m. Pro- ceeds will benefit the borough RICE LOAF PTA. lib. sliced ttitr liver 1 cup chopped cabni|> 1 cup cooked rict AFLOAT 2 tbsp. cookim oil 2 tbsprounde. floud ispr . jilt LEONARDO - Mr. and 1 med. onion, chopped 1 cup tornilost SPRING SESSION Mrs. John Korpon, 5 Roop Sprinkle liver with salt and f jour .and fry In hot oil 3 minutes, then grind or chop fine. Cook onion and cab- Ave., sailed aboard the S. S. bage 5 minutes in oil left in fry pan. Add salt, flour Fed. 5 through June 2 Rotterdam on a cruise to the and tomatoes, stirring till thick. Mix with rice and form West Indies. into loaf. Bake in open pan 30 minutes at 360' READING-ENGLISH-STUDYSKILLS ATTENTION HOME SEWERS Saturday Mornings, 9 A.M. to Noon. This course is of- fered at all levels from 7th grade through college, with students grouped according to ability. It helps sludents to read wilh speed and comprehension, to write gram- matically and logically, to spell accurately, and to in- crease vocabulary. This course is popular with serious sludents who want to improve school grades and to pre- pare for college boards or other exams. We have classes to meet the needs of the fastest students. IS HAVING ITS FIRST READING for children in grades 1-6 DOUBLE KNIT Two 1 !/2-hour meetings a week after school. This course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The children meet in REMNANT RIOT! small groups according to reading ability,, VALUES UP TO 7.99 and 8.99

Doubleknit wool separates put together with imagination to create MATHEMATICS YD. W YD. YD. an ensemble for day or evening. Navy-red-white plaid pull on 49 99SD 1.99 Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through ad- MANY EXCLUSIVE DESIGNER FABRICS slacks, white nylon shirt, navy side buttoning sweater. Each piece vanced algebra and analytics. All courses are planned to designed to stretch your wardrobe. Just think of all the possibilities. develop a logical approach to problem-solving and to on all fancies, Slacks ... $44, Sweater.. . $36, Shirt... $22. We have many more develop facility in applying mathematical processes ac- 50% OFF wool knits and wovens wardrobe expanding separates at Flora. Pay us a visit. curately. N. J.'s NEWEST MOST EXCLUSIVE FABRIC OUTLET be a quiet standout . . . we 11 help you at EACH LOCATION HAS OVER 12,000 YDS. OF DOUBLE KNITS Send for Bulletin KNIT NOOK FABRICS IS AN EXCLUSIVE FABRIC OUTLET FOR LESLIE FAY INC. - ONE OF AMERICA'S LARGEST BETTER DRESS MAKERS. 141 broad street Rumson Reading Institute SALE DAYS - MONDAY, JAN. 22 thru Saturday. JAN. 27 235 HOPE RD., NEW SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN PLAZA red bank, n, j. SHOP-RITE SHOPPING CENTER 542-4777 HIGHWAY 35 671-0877 MIDDLETOW Uon,Fri. 10 AM. 10 9 P.M. Sat 10 AM* P.M. he's Master of Music, Register, Red Baak-MkbBetown, NJ. Monty, Jwmwy a, 117) "istressof Household By JOAN TURNER swimming pool. "We have really been busy with the house and with Har- KEANSBUBG — When this interviewer apologized for ry's schedule, including all the social functions we have to at- being slightly late for her appointment, Mrs. Harry S. Graham tend; and, oh, didn't I tell you, I just received my master's de- - Margaret — said graciously, "Oh, never mind. If you are as gree in musical education bom Columbia University." busy as we are; I can well understand it." SMtkenAceut "We" are the mayor of Keansburg and his wife of two Mrs. Graham, who remains serene and .speaks calmly, re- years, who are expecting their first child in May. vealing traces of a Southern accent carried over from her up- Mrs. Graham is making all the draperies for their home at 9 bringing in Maryland, explained that she went to school one Waackaack Ave., into which they moved last spring. night a week in New York City during the fall, winter and She also has a supply of material "in all colors" for the spring and then five nights a week during the summer months. nursery, which she wi(I work on when she leaves her position - "I did work very hard, traveling back and forth to New I as music teacher at the Middle Road and Sycamore Drive ele- York, but it is worth it. Now I am qualified to teach elemen- mentary schools in Hazlet at the end of February. tary, high'school and also a college level, but, of course, all my Is Play's Co-Director thoughts are for the baby.'' Currently she is musical co-director with Stan Sabik of the She said that she and Harry have names picked out, but Holmdel Auxiliary, Bayshore Community Hospital, production that for now, the names are secret. of "Fiddler on the Roof." The mayor, helping his wife with household chores while The musical drama is in rehearsal for presentation March she prepared a sit-down dinner for six, is also studying. He is 16,17, 23. and 24. going to Monmouth College, majoring in business manage- "The other night, the entire cast was here for rehearsal ment. and we moved the television set and other things into the back Both teach religious classes here in the borough; she at St. room so we could move around here," Mrs. Graham said. Ann's and he at the First United Methodist Church. The back room will eventually become the nursery, she ex- "I love Keansburg," Margaret said as she stood in the I plained. She showed the room, which is off an enclosed patio doorway of their brick one-story home, waving farewell. Ev- I with glass doors, revealing an above-ground redwood-decked ery day is a new experience here," she added.

FIRST LADY — Mrs. Harry Graham, wife of slty. Busy housewife, music teacher and mother-to- Keansburg's mayor, has received a master's de- be, Mrs. Graham says, "I love Keansburg. Every Engagements Announced gree In music education from Columbia Univer- day is a new experience here." Chapter Cites Good Citizens $ MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. As School Good Citizens . . . il you join Iho JACQUELYN ROGERS SMOKENDER Seminars starl- Charles T. Straughn, here. they will compete in a state ing In your area ,.. Chairman of Good Citizens for wide contest and selection of The trick is: HOW YOU FEEL AFTER YOU STOP. II you.want to stop without "climbing the walls" and with a leeling ol Personal Reward - Shrewsbury Towne Chapter, State Good Citizen wilt be by and, best ol all. WITH A SMILE - then come, lind out aboul it. Daughters of the American the state D.A.R. Society. Vari- .. . and bring your cigarettes! Remember, this Is the method that re- Miss Greene Hiss Kasslnger Miss Haueken Miss Crabtree Bliss Gleason Revolution, announces the se- ous state winners will then quires you smoke as many as you like while you learn how to break Ihe lection of three high school se- compete for title of National habit. In small managoabla segments. Slep-by-step. Intelligently. So, come to a FREE Explanatory Meeting In your area, and decide then To scald milk means to heat Smith-Greene Traut-Hanneken nior girls as D.A-R. School Good Citizen. the milk to just under the boil-- — but don't expect any ol that Scare business or Willpower slull. And FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Oahlawn Road, announce the RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. Good Citizens. Each individual school's bring your friends, they may thank you lor a lifetime . .. ing point or until tiny bubbles The girls are Miss Leonora Good Citizen will receive a appear around the edge. Mrs. James W. Greene, 5i) engagement of their daughter^ Joseph N. Hanneken, 21 Man- First Explana- Samlnar Miss Cheryl Ann Greene, to' or Drive, announce the en- Ann Miller, Neptune High certificate of award and a' LOCATION lory MMtlng: Start*: School, daughter of Mr. and Good Citizen pin which will be Robert John Smith, son of Mr. gagement of their daughter. RED BANK Monday Monday and Mrs. Robert Smith, 2616 Miss Mary Ann Hanneken, to Mrs. Benjamin Miller, 72 Wil- presented to her at the COMMUNITY VMCA January 22 January at Corlies AVe., Neptune. Fred A. Traut, son of Mr. and son Ave., Neptune City; Miss Awards Day Luncheon-in. HO M«pl« Aw. 8 PM 7;WPM Louise A. Mierzwa, Henry Pay bills The bride-elect was gradu- Mrs. Fred P. Traut, 765 Acorn" Trenton on March 29. EAST KEAN9BURQ Tutiday Tuaaday Hudson Regional High School, The State Good Citizen win- BUCK SMITH'S January 23 January 30 ated from Rums'on-Fair ' Drive, Brick Township. Palmer > Thomp»on Avar 8 PM 7:30 PM the : Haven Regional High School Miss Hanneken. an alumnus daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The- ner will receive a $100 bond or odore Mierzwa, 158 Highland a scholarship of $75, accord- HAZLET Wadntsday Wa.dnaa.day and attended Centenary Col- of Red Bank Catholic High ST. BENEDICT'S SCHOOL January 24 January 11 lege for Women, Hacketts- School, was awarded a BS de- Ave., Highlands; Miss Theresa ing to her preference. The Bathiny ft Hlllcrnl Rd. 8 PM 7:30 PM town. She and her fiance are gree in business from Mon- Ann' Lo Prete, Long Branch National Good Citizen will re- employed by Rickel Home mouth College, West Long High School, daughter of Mrs. ceive a $1,000 scholarship to SMOI Center, Eatontown. Branch, where she was a Mildred C. Lo Prete, 292 West the college of her choice along "NDERS® End Ave., Long Branch. with a sterling silver Revere Parkway Offloa Btdg. Phllllpaburg. N.J. O0880 Mr. Smith is an alumnus of member of Gamma Sigma For Information .bout ••mlnars In other imu call (201) 404-HBLP Sigma sorority. She teaches The girls were chosen by type bowl. ALL THE ABOVE MEETINOa ABE OPBN TO THE PUBLIC. Neptune High School and re-, their respective high school ceived a BS degree from In- business education at Red Bank Catholic High School. faculties on the basis of de- diana Institute of Technology, pendability, service, lead- Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. Traut attended Admiral Farragut Academy, Pine ership and patriotism. Beach, and received an asso- ciate degree in applied set RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Kassinger, 28 nior College. He is enrolled in Installs Officers ... with a checking account at McLaren St., Saturday an- Rochester Institute of Tech- MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. C.F.N.B. No minimum balance nounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Kathleen nology, studying for a degree Donald J. Beyer, here, has required. Jane Kassinger, to James J. in professional photography. been installed as president for MemborF.D.i.C. Gordon Jr., at a family dinner Mr. Traut is a member of the a second term of the Minisink party in Rosie O'Grady's, Ea- Professional Photographers of Auxiliary to Family and Chil- tontown. America. dren's Service of Monmouth FIRST County. NATIONAL The parents of the prospec- Also installed at a luncheon tive bridegroom, a second Lundervold- BANK in the Olde Union House, Red COLONIALS classman at the Merchant Crabtree Bank, were Mrs. C. E. Moore, The hank that looks out (or you Marine Academy, Kings vice president; Mrs. R. E. Don't be left out in the Point, N.Y., are Mr. and Mrs. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - An- nouncement is made by Mr. Bidwell, recording secretary; cold this winter...get into Gordon Sr., 39 Deepdale Mrs. A. J. Fittante, corre- Drive, Middletown. and Mrs. Francis E. Crabtree, shapeatEIainePowers Figure 1108 Grassmere Ave., of the sponding secretary, and Mrs. Curl A. Quaalin, Miss Kassinger was gradu- engagement of their daughter, David Akerhielm, treasurer. Salon and become a Snow R.P. ated from Mater Dei High Miss Sharon Lorraine All are of Middletown. Bunny yourself. School, New Monmouth, and is Crabtree, to Lester C. Lun- Mrs. J. M. McCormick, a sophomore at Douglass Col- dervold, 4 Willow Drive, son here, program chairman, ar- We have some terrific new ACNE CAN SCAR lege. New Brunswick. of Mrs. L.E. Lundervold, 188 ranged the luncheon event. machines to work out on, plus hourly , Pinebrook Road. New Shrews- fj Her fiance was graduated exercise classes conducted by figure ex- from Middletown Township bury, and the late Ray Lun- CDA Benefit . Among adolescents, acne is ihe most often dervold. found skin problem. And, It is a mistaken no- High School. perts. Go before work, after work, dur- tion that acne needs no treatment,because it Miss Crabtree was gradu- Is Thursday ing lunch houroraf terdropping the kids -will eventually go away by Itself. Neglected McMillan-Gleason acne can result In skin pitting, blotching, and ated from Ocean Township RED BANK - Court St. off at school. Elaine Powers features un- other disfiguring scars. Emotionally it can leavo MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and High School and is employed James, Catholic Daughters of a devastating scar. Mrs. Robert L Gleason of 96 by Finast, Sea Girt. America, will have its annual. limited visits at the most inexpensive 'Mr. Lundervold is employed Fortunately, the list of possible treatments - Crestview Drive announce the card party Thursday at 8 p.m. rates in town. for acne is especially eood. Besides the common engagement of their daughter, by Duncan Thecker Associ- • in the Parish Room. Before you head for the slopes... sense rides of a healthy diet and good everyday Miss Cathy L. Gleason. to Mi- ates. Proceeds of the event, for skin hygiene, there are many specific medicines chael F. McMillan, son of Mr. which tickets will be sold at • schuss over to Elaine Powers. You'll that a physician can prescribe and which we and Mrs. Richard J.. Recipe Change regularly stock. Prompt treatment is important the door, will go to the mor- get personal attention every inch of so don't wait for acne to go away. McMillan, Millers Crossing, In Margot Smith's column tuary fund. Guests are asked the way. Navesink. to bring cards. YOU OK YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US Thursday, the recipe for A graduate of Middletown Salmon Mousse should have when you need a delivery. We will deliver Chairmen are Mrs. John IF YOU ARE A SIZE promptly without extra charge. A great many Township High School, the read % cup boiling water, not Koztowski and Mrs. Theodore bride-elect is employed by V/i cups. 14 - YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 BY by Feb. 22 people rely on us for their health needs. We Tolendino. 14 — YOU CAN BE A SIZE IJ BY by F«b. 71 welcome reauesls for delivery service and charge Lorstan Studios, Red Bank. 15 — YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY by F«b. 27 accounts. 20 — YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 BY by Mar. 11 • • Her fiance was graduated Tl — YOU CAN BE A SIZE It BY by Mar. 13 from Red Bank Catholic High Shrewsbury Pharmacy School and served with the Guarantee: If for any reason U.S. Marines Corps for three you fail to achieve the results TIIK SllltKWSIHIIV MUM'S listed, Elaine Powers will BROADST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY years. He was on active duly GIVE YOU 6 MONTHS FREE. PRESC RIPTHJX CHEMISTS FREK DELIVERY in Vietnam for 18 months. Mr. McMillan is coowner of M.&W BRIDAL Roofing Co. FASHIONS COMPLETE 4 MONTH PROGRAM YOUTHS ONLY, There is a Spring and Bridal fash- ion show "Going on" every day at CENTERJ Love Lane, and ... you are Ihe model. PER c Love Lano believes that ever/ girl should have the thrill and ex- citement ot trying on the latest MONTH Continuing our Bridal Fashions Irom our 1973 col- lection. FINNISH SAUNA ASK ABOUT OUR great values in UNLIMITED Great children's clothing & SHOWERS TEENAGE Ti itrve you ballar. . . pit ait VISITS including famous phoni 741-4119 for AVAILABLE PROGRAM JANUARY brands ... reduced appointment. CLEARANCE 20% i.50% CALL 842-2451 TODAY SALE HOURS: 9 A.M. lo 9 P.M. Daily ... Sat. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. BROAD ST., RED BANK' ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS at 20 Broad in Red Bank... and, yes... You can charge it! MONMOUTH S BROAD STS. (THE MALL) RED BANK II TV Way RegisW, Bed Bank-MlddJetowii, HJ, Monday, January 22, 1*W SttP Ts

Dear Ann Landers: Our son of someone who knows. — signing my letter "Better when she has her ovaries re- Dear Yank: I receive many kable. But thanks for the - is 20, and to use an expression Grateful For A Good Memory Than Ever." For eight years moved. He spent an hour ex- letters from New Haven that noble defense. that will surely date me, he is Dear Grateful: Your letter before the operation I was plaining exactly what the op- are on the level. No (tin and tall, dark and handsome. The Ann Landers was one of many from women plagued by female problems eration was all about. I will games. No faking out. But the Finely powdered sodium bi- problem is insignificant com- who said the same thing. and a fear of pregnancy., I had never forget his words, "You best phonies — the realbeauts carbonate is used as a leaven' pared to many you receive, you are a conscientious per- I'd be "good as before." Well, More women, however, wrote had five children, closely will feel better, look better — do indeed come, from New ing agent and as an important but it has turned our dinner son and that you make every he was wrong. I don't know as this one did. Please read spaced, and I -spent half my 'and DO better after the surge- Haven — and they have a ingredient in commercially pre- table conversation into a de- effort to give realistic and exactly how to describe it, but on: time in the doctor's exam- ry." Yale flavor that is unmista- pared baking powders. bating society. correct advice, but on occa- it's like losing your appetite Dear Ann Landers: I read ining room. He went on to tell me that Resolved: Should Jim grow sion you are unable to meet (which was once very lusty) with interest the letter from My gynecologist assured me many women dread a hys- a beard? His girl says "No!" your own standards because and having to force yourself the woman who had a hys- that my sex life would be the terectomy because they view Juniors' Future His older brother says "Yes!" you have not lived through the to eat. You can get the food terectomy at 42, and signed same as before. He told me it as the end of their "woman- His dad says, "It would look problem and neither have down all right, but the plea- her letter "The Thrill Is about the pills that would're- liness." Others think or the terrible. You have enough your consultants. (Mostly sure is gone. Gone." I had a hysterectomy place the hormonal loss which operation as a convenient ex- Programs Set male, I'm sure.) I refer spe- two years ago at 40 and I am cuse to avoid marital sex hair as it is." I say, "Do as Please, Ann, take the word every woman experiences Mrs. James Headley and you please and stop talking cifically to your comments to (which they never enjoyed MIDDLETOWN - The Ju- the 42-year-old woman who anyway.) nior Woman's Club of Middle- Mrs.' Thomas McManus are about it." Jim is undecided. chairmen of the club's Family We've agreed to send two pic- had had a hysterectomy and town will have a workshop I concluded that the prob- meeting Wednesday at 8:15 Dinner set for Sunday in Old tures of Jim to Ann Landers said the'Operation had se- Card Party Plus Fashionslem in most instances is psy- p.m. in Westminster Presby- First Church. Kings Highway. — one with a beard drawn on, riously damaged her sex life. chological and a good doctor I've been there and I can tell terian Church, Tindall Road. The event will feature a pup- another clean-shaven, as he is can help immensely by coun- pet show presented by Mrs. now. Please vote yes or no. you that woman spoke the seling in advance and giving Members will construct and truth. Slated by Dental Auxiliary assemble "self-help activity" George Roth, who also is Thank you. — Tribal Counsel the woman reassurance. My booklets to be donated to the making coloring books for the Dear Tribe: After looking at doctor, bless him. was willing LONG BRANCH - The Koyer-Greaves School for the children. the pictures, I vote no. I agree At age 44,1 had a total hys- to spend the time to educate Monmouth-Ocean County Blind, Paoli, Pa. The booklets "Cherries Jubilee" is the with Jim's father. He has terectomy. My physician said me. Dental Auxiliary will have its are designed to help blind theme of the unit's annual- enough hair as it is. he would give me hormone first annual winter card party I am now 42 and enjoying youngsters learn to dress dance scheduled for Feb. 24,; Dear Ann Landers: I know pills after the operation and Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in Aux- marital relations more than I themselves. Coordinating the in the River Plaza Firehouse. 1 iliary Hall. Bath and Sairs have in 15 years. The thrill is project is the club's Braille Music will be by the Crafts-? Aves. NOT gone for me. It is — Bet- Department, under the lead- men Trio. Mrs. Victor Saunier': ter Than Ever A collection from Fleming- ership of Mrs. Laurence Fish. may be contacted for tickets. Make A Date ton Fur Co. will be shown Dear Ann Landers: Why do starting at 8 p.m. Models, all you think everyone who lives A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza- members of the auxiliary, will in New Haven goes to Yale? tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi- include Mrs. David Alterman, Don't you know that New tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line; Long Branch; Mrs. Kenneth Haven is a city of families, $5.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 Barton, Old Bridge; Mrs. working people, old and for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days, Howard Tarabour and Mrs. young, rich and poor, profes- $2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi- Marc Cooper, Lincroft; Mrs. sionals and non-professionals? cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010; ask for the Date Gilbert Cornick, Middletown; You don't assume that every Secretary. Mrs. Michael Friedman and letter with a Boston postmark JANUARY 23 Mrs. Robert Isaacson, West was composed by a Harvard "Woodcutting and Print Making Workshop." for adults, Long Branch; Mrs. Bert student trying to put you on, demonstrations and instruction with Sheila Loebel. Starts *6yy M M Jan. 23, 5 Tuesdays, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. $20. members-$15. Marc Gelber, Red Bank, and mediately become suspicious Monmouth Museum, Lincroft. 747-2268. Mrs. Morton Seligman, Rum- of your New Haven corre- son. spondents? JANUARY 25 Mrs. Angelo Barbarisi, Lin- You write a fine column arid "Teen Needle Kun," embroider your jeans, sneakers, croft, is chairman of the event I have faith in your advice. If etc. with Ginger and Annette Paradiso, Starts Jan. 25, 3 which will also feature a Vien- I had a problem 1 would not Thursdays. 3:30 to 5. Materials included. $12.50, members- nese dessert table. hesitate to write to you, but' $9.50. Monmouth Museum, Lincroft. 747-2266. Mrs. Barbarisi and Mrs. I'd drive to Hartford and mail Now thru Sat. Jan. 27th. Larry Selinger, Lakewood, the letter from there. — Con- JANUARY 26 - 27, FEBRUARY 2 - 3 are accepting reservations. necticut Yankee. • We offer our complete Wagen Wheel Playhouse: Ayn Rand's "Night of Ja- nuary 16th/''Directed by'Bob" Clarke."The'Barn,"Rurhson! CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Curtain 8:30. For reservations call 264-4346. TO ADULT RESIDENTS "Garage Sale And Treasure Chest," Middletown Neigh- fabulous Ski Clothing borhood Assoc. of Girl Scouts, Westminster Presbyterian OF Church, Tindall Rd., January 26th: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. January 27th: 10 a.m. to 12 noon. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP luglihr SMI Phtt* At 10% Off JANUARY 27 FURRY NICE — Mrs. Gilbert Cornick, Middle- A free glaucoma testing clinic wrll be con- "Wine and Cheese Tasting Party," to benefit the MonV town, right, president of the Monmouth-Oceqn ducted on two days a month at the Middle- Parkas, warm-ups, sweaters mouth Civic Ballet. Saturday, January 27. $7.50 per person. County Dental Auxiliary, meets with Mrs. Angelo town Township Board of Health office. 78 Fnr reservations call: 229-4757. Barbarisi, Lincroft, chairman of the group's Jan. Kings Highway. EXAMINATIONS BY / caps, gloves, underwear, socks 30 dessert card party, to preview some of the Fle- "Weaving Workshop," for children 10 to 14. Monmouth mington Fur designs to be modeled that night. POINTMENT ONLY. Call 671-3100, extension coordinate outfits, pants Museum, Lincroft, starts Sat. Jan. 27, 4 sessions: 9:30 to' 228or229. in all sizes and colors 11:30 a.m. $16.50, members-$12.50. Call 747-2266. Newcomers IMM^. . • "Art Workshop." for children 5 to 7. Monmouth Mu- seum, Lincroft, Instructor: Bette Abel. Starts Sat. Jan. 27. Think Spring five sessions. $20, members-$15. Call 747-2266. LINCROFT - The New- comers Club of Lincroft is Factory Outlet FEBRUARY 10 "thinking spring" and plan- and Discount Store "Sweetheart Swing" dance. Benefit: Lincroft Women's ning a fashion show and cof- NU-MIL8 Club Scholarship Fund. River Plaza Firehouse, Sat 9 p.m. fee Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. in Bamm Call 741-2388 or 741-3479 for reservations. Hollow Country Club. Styles from the Elena-Maria MARCH 13 Shop, Point Pleasant, will be Monmouth College "Gourmet Cooking School," featur-' GOING OUT OF modeled. ing James Beard, 8 p.m. Mar. 13,20,27. Sponsored by Stein- Mrs. George V. Connelly bach. Admission $10. Call Office of Community Relations and Mrs. Norbert Gambuzza for enrollment information: 222-6600, Ext. 276. arc chairmen for the event. BUSINESS!

4V2% interest paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, com- EVERYTHING MUST GO! pounded and paid quarterly as long as $25 is on deposit at all times. Effective January. 1,1973. Member Federal Reserve System. UNBELIEVABLE PRICES! Deposits insured up to $20,000 by F.D.I.C. CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS BRANDS: 20 Convenient Community Offices • FAIRFIELD • RUSSTOGS Head Office: 60 Springdale Ave., Neptune • JUNIORITE • WRANGLER ... and other famous brands

CAR COATS • Meltons • Corduroys Shorts • Girdles • Quilts • Sweaters • Bras SIZES 8 to 20 • Pant suits • Panty Some Items • Slacks Hose Priced • Skooter #ToPs _, skirts * Bath Robes] 50% Below • Pocket * House OUR Books Dresses COST! • Blouses • Skirts and many more!

i OCEANPORTAvi^ 30 Bridge Ave. Red Bank LITTLE SILVER New Jersey OPPOSITE R.H. STATION • OFF STREET PARKING 842-6666 OPEN DAILY THRU SAT. 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. The BaBy Beglster, Red Bank-MhHletowii, N.J, Moaday, January 22, «7J Dennis toe Menace Crossword Puzzle GLORY BE!! THAT'S aesT VJHAT i vwuz ACROSS 34 Holypersort 48 Plait 22 Anger LOOK/, PAW- 1 0 1 Daikiob 35 USAF base: 5L Jester 24 Treasure I MADE VE A HANK6RIN F6R.MAW— ' 6 PleasHd ) Greenland 52 Small State: abbr. WH0L6 SOMCTHIN' FER MV 10 Garment 36 Can lizard 25 Praises OF PEANUT SWEET TOOTH joint 37 Cotton 55 Held in 26 Greasy 14 Coat part liber esteem 27 Key BUTTER 15 Edible 38 Underhand 58 Older 28 Artless FUDGE • grain 39 Close person 29 Pronged 16 Window attention 60 Miss Adams 30 Aspect glass 40 Christmas — 61 Concern 31 Vapor ; • 17 Egg-shaped 41 Make happy 62 Knave 32 Section 18 Entertains 42 Tranquility 63 Precious 33 So. Amer. 20 Solidify 43 Spread out 64 Golf club mountains 21 Mimic 44 Fragrant 65 Scandi- 35 Things at 23 Detests flower navian hand 24 Only 45 Picture DOWN 38 Spill over 25 See edgings 1 Obstruct 39 Listen 27 Chant 46 Smoker's 2 Possess 41 Newlywed 30 Ache equipment 3 Precious 42 Pleadings 31 Heallh 47 Cordelia's stone 45 Moor resort father 4 Soak flax THIS IS A DAY I'D 46 The Pied — Solution to Saturday's Puzzle 5 Basic 47 Burdened ISN THE PLE ingredient 48 Reared POPULATION Boon aaaaa aaaa uaaa aauaa auaa 6 Dirt 49 Advice WHAT'S aaua •aaua aaaci 7 String 50 Continent WRONG, HONEY? 8 Perform 51 Nothing TIRED? 6uo MOWING, 'JbtysAlOTH£RC*LL5HIS 9 Scotch 52 Border DEPRESSED? aaauHQ BQaamaaQ river 53 Baule DAMPY DiawKs: two TtGBli!* nnann anana aan 10 Talk 54 Forest aaaa inrjaciH aaaa 11 Direction growth Children's Lcllcr nan nncinn aaunn 12 Poke: 56 Roman nnnnn nnptran stake date nnnana anna ana 13 Disorder 57 Rooting mania annnn aaaa 19 French material nnnn nnnnm aaaa river Inrann nnnnn nnnn 59 Depressed cp gtr to 1/22/73 J 2 3 U Is BHb 1/ jo b H|lu II Vi. 13

14

DAD! VOtfRE WANTED ON The. moon ? 17 l5irANV60W>f THE. PH0NE!-8ILL5TEEM! -IMEAN,COf»IDERIN(i BUT WHW I TRIED 20 THt »£T THAT THL TO 5AV CAME. AUTHOR 0EVOTIDW5 f »l«**^ FROWTHE.- •• •• M LIFE. TO METAL- JH" n ypff" - - NOT MtTRt! 27 28 32 33 34 1 1 HPH 1 1 1 ^Mib -

40

43 •Fn 1 1 1 Brl ~B^^ 1 1 1 HPM 1 48 49 50 1 1 B" 53 IT The Wizard of Id 55 J56 |57 1 ••58 |59|" u 1 60 THE llf| HARH/W? 63 ^•64 1 65 HARRI? HAR FIRTH OF THE I 1 FIFTH OF SCOTCH Your Horoscope, Birthday C .^ * MONDAY, JANUARY 22 - less, and have a distinct ARIES (March 22-April 20) fire! Born totiay, you have never bearing upon your inner, emo- — Though you are not much VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept, 211) - been known for an excess of tional responses to the behav- given to words, you may find Pay close attention to the dic- practicality. Indeed, you may »ior of others. it to your distinct advantage tates of another's good taste. well have gained a reputation Sympathetic, loving, solic- to have your say today. Don't You can learn much that will for being a person of quite the itous for the well-being of oth- allow yourself to be out- stand you in good stead dur- opposite tendencies, for you ers, you have a great deal or shouted. ing social activities. are very much inclined to act love and compassion to give TAURUS (April 21-May 21) LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 211) - AMP ON MY LEPT WE HAVE THE according to your feelings to others — and need only rid — Beautiful things in the way Circumstances require that FAMOU6 -BOY IN MAMMOCK1. ACCORPlNCr rather than your reason, your yourself or a natural timidity of personal adornment may you do your best to express TO TRADITION HE UA«M'T 0UPGEP whim rather than your ex- to be able to offer these things be yours for the asking this your feelings openly. If yoB perience or preparation. For- to others openly and without morning, Take care, however, rail in this, you may well for- tunately, you are a person awkwardness. Bright, that you don't create a debt feit the day's success. with an instinct for being thoughtful, and always consid- for yourself, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 'Hi < "right," for,doing ine correct erate, you would do well to GEMINI (May 22-.(une 21) — Your ability where com- thing, the thing that will lead move out of the background — Kefuse to take a back- mercial enterprises are con- you toward success. Kor this into which you have placed ground positon this morning. cerned makes it possible lot reason, your impracticality yourself. The foreground The sooner you insist upon - you to make gains where no does you less harm than it awaits! having a share of the position gains arc expected. Keep might do most people. of authority, the sooner you calm in a crisis. A patient individual, you TUESDAY, JANUARY 23 can come inlo your own. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. U- will suffer mis- AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Keb. CANCER (June 22-July 2,1) Dec. 22) — A good day so long representation, misunder- 19) — Enjoy whatever wit and — 'fake care that your vein of as you can keep activities wiu> standing, even harm done to fun the day has to offer. A sarcasm doesn't become over- In the limits of the normal you willfully by others and question of ethics may come active. You could cause an- course of events. Should the •; IT'S SIX/MONTHS SINCE IT ISN'T EASY-WHAT'S never utter a word of com- up for your consideration. other considerable harm to exceptional occur, be pre- *OUR/H0THER BORROWED -< plaint. Still, you are sensitive Make what decision you must. his self-esteem unless you use' pared for speed. .' I'MGOIN'TO HlTON!, TWO-FISTED, NO and feel deeply and keenly the PISCES (Kcb. 20-March 21) tact. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2,'t-jan. slings and arrows flung, — Take care that thoughtful- LEO (July 24-Aug. 2H) - 2U) — Work out your own de- whether purposely or acciden- ness doesn't deteriorate into Seek out an entertaining com- sign for living today. Others tally, in your direction. You morbid contemplation. A day panion for the afternoon may offer suggestions — and seldom manifest any of these whon you can use your strong hours. You may have to exert you would be wise to listen; feelings in observable ways — imagination ror the benefit of yourself considerably to pull but you are not bound to obey but they are there, nonethe- many. morning chestnuts out of the them. Sheinwold's Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD West could not gain by dis- one club and with the nine of 3318. Grand Central Station, carding Dummy would ruff, spades to ruff South's second New York, N.Y. 10017), and South would ruff a dia- club. Would you have believed "Thank you, partner," said Soiilh dealer mond to regain the lead. South when his partner put it possible? Holh udi'% vulnerable South would then draw the WAS SHE HOW DO I KNOW. down the dummy. • "Think NORTH SHE HAStfT SUPPOSED TO CALL YOU IP SHE DIDN'T CALL.? nothing of it," North replied. last trump and cash the queen DAILY QUESTION CAl-LfeO ME ABOUT? "Maybe you can ruff a club in and another heart. At the end, As dealer, you hold: S-J H 7 AU-DAV South would give up two club 4 •> h y LONG my hand." H-9 5 D-A K 6 2 C-A 9 7 4. North thought he was jok- tricks. What do you say? ing, but astoundingly enough Discards Club Answer: Bid one club. If + 6 5 y i South did make his contract West saw all this and there- partner bids two clubs, you by ruffing a club in the dum- fore ruffed the third heart will pass; and if he bids one UKSI FAST 4 I K 7 4 II) 5 my. with the jack of spades. South diamond, you will raise to two '' 5 ' J 11) 7 : West opened the king of dia- discarded the deuce of clubs diamonds. If you opened the •;. A K h 2 0 1 l"7 5 monds and continued with the from the dummy, beginning bidding with one diamond and * A 974 + (JJ III ace. South ruffed, drew two his campaign to shorten dum- partner responded two clubs, Sill III rounds of trumps and then my's clubs. you would have to bid three « .\K<)i: took the ace and king of West led a third diamond, clubs — a decided overbid ' A K (J fi ? hearts and South ruffed with his last with your minimum values ^. Q Declarer's next step was lo trump. Now South cashed the ( " A I'ocket (Juide to lead a low heart If the two queen and six of hearts, dis- * K « Bridge" written by Alfred Snuili Wet North Kusl missing hearts were evenly carding two more clubs from Sheinwold is available. (Jet •:i •• I'.is-. : NT I'm-. ASTOaYL-IKgTHAT JW PLAIN V1MH SOU OOHOHWe A KB/60H divided. South could safely the dummy. your copy by sending 50 cents ss Iciu• l f- - O KPass 6AV YOU WA0 INSANE C8 WAS A HOOOOP. ruff in dummy. This left dummy with only to Fled Bank Register, Box «AV TH6SUN WENT OPP 0V PUmtmO WHAT WOUK7 OP 5Cl IF I COULD NO, I'D GO TO JAIL FIRST I'D COME TO VISIT You.' ORDER HO0 TO 5ENPMEFL0WER5 UJOUIP YOU 1 ' IT 7

the Phantom Hectic Bailev mssj X UNCLE AFTER ALL OUR WORK- THWK I'P LET HIM SET TI4AT5 ALL RUPO1PH. OUR LOOT? QUICK', LET'S I'll BET TMERE 50 HAKP-A1AKIN& TMlf COMPANy PACK IT ANP SO.' APE PEOPLE ALL IT LOOif EA$y OVEK THE V\OTLP ft WHO WISH THEV C(?L-D SLEEP LIKE BEETLE 12 lie DaDy Register, Red Bank-MMdlelown, N./. Monday, January 8, 1173 Kroger Under Pressure JS. Pay Less Drugstores (Cali- Wall Street Safeguards By ROGER E, SPEAR fornia) and Pay Less Drug By SYLVIA PORTER liiimiiniiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiuuiiiiuiHiuwiA Stores Northwest have re- tion, SIPC has a huge $1 bil- Q — Can you advise me SUCCESSFUL cently announced merger, lion line of credit, from the. whether to hold or sell the fol- A tough new rule damping plans. The exchange will be YOUR MONEY'S U.S. Treasury. lowing: Kroger Co. (NYSE), INVESTING snare-for-share and the latter down on the ways your broker Pay Less Drug Stores can use the cash and secu- Q. Now. what does the new company, which is listed on (NYSE), Alza Corp. and war- erate a chain of 93 retial dnife- rities you, the customer, leave WORTH the Big Board, the surviving rule do? rants (OTC) and.W. E. Heller outlets, with sales volume ex- with his firm went into effect The company has not as yet entity. Thus, the fact that you iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuuiiniiiiin (NYSE)? I am interested do not specify which shares ceeding J25O million. Growth- a few days ago. It is nick- A. It makes sure that your stitutional). sell securities, in growth stocks.—L.D. marketed a product, although rule was logically developed. securities and cash are kept research on drug delivery sys- you hold is unimportant. The should be strengtheiied by the named the "Needham Rule," you must deliver them'to your A—With the exception of combined companies will op- merger. '. in honor of James J. Need- Q. How does SIPC protect separate from the firm's own broker promptly, and, in any Kroger Co. your portfolio is in tems fqiieye djsease, birth ham, who spearheaded the you, a brokerage firm's cus- operating funds. Your broker event, you are expected to de-. good shape. Intense com- control and intravenous use is task force that created it tomer, with securities and can use your funds only in liver your securities by the petition, particularly in the In various stages of devel: when he was with the Secu- cash in the safekeeping of those areas of his business settlement date for the trans- East and Midwest, pushed opment. The product nearest to introduction is the Ocusert,. rities fc Exchange Commis- your broker? which are related to servicing action. If you have not com- Kroger's operating results sion and who has since be- A. Should a member of customers — for instance, in into the red in the fiscal 1972 designed to be placed under ^j PHIL RIZZUTO TALKS TO pleted delivery by 10 business •the eyelid to release glauc- f come chairman of the New SIPC (a federally chartered financing loans to other cus- days after the settlement third quarter. Although earn- K N.J. HOMEOWNERS corporation) go into liquida- tomers. He cannot use your ings will probably afford" only oma medication for four days. * ABOUTTHE York Stock Exchange itself. date, your broker is required It is hoped that this product It is part of a whole network tion, SIPC will advance up to funds to finance his own activ- to close out your sale and you narrow dividend coverage, $50,000 per account on custom- ities, such as trading for his cash flow should be sufficient will be ready for marketing of safeguards being erected in are responsible for any loss he late this year. the wake of the Wall Street er claims - with the $50,00(1 firm's own account or under- suffers as a result. to warrant continuation of the BIG LOAN crisis of 1969-70 to protect you limit taking effect after the writing. nd now THE MONEY STBRE only for the time you used the limited to $20,000 per account. multiple. Shares should' be comes across with the SIG loan. into customer safeguards? quired reports from brokers comprehensive regulatory young man as recipient of money No pre-payment Through assessments on sold. penalty. A. The key legislation is the to the stock exchanges and program ever devised for the their annual Distinguished BIO, not just in the amount you SPIC members, the securities Securities Investors Protec- other regulatory bodies and safekeeping of° customers' Heller, an international fi- Service Award. need to borrow, but BIG in the Start the ball rolling today, cair industry is raising a 5150 mil- fact that there are no restrictions or write THE MONEY SIBnE tion Act of 1970, which seeks periodic checkups by ex- funds and securities by bro- nancial intermediary, has The award is presented to as to Its use , . . tho money can lion insurance fund. In addi- nearest you. You II visit to protect you against being change examiners and inde- kerage houses." achieved an outstanding the man of Jaycee age who be used for «ny need ... to financially hurt by the liquida- pendent public accountants. Q.' Then can customers be growth record. Since 1965, consolidate your debts ... busi- THE MONEY STORE only exhibits most meritorious ser- ness investments ... a new car once after your loan is approved: tion of the brokerage firm to Customer Obligations confident of 100 per cent pro- earnings and loan volume vice to his family, commu- ... color TV ... home improve- and there will be an auto- which you have entrusted Levy Heads (J. Has the customer any ob- tection against brokerage have increased 125 per cent, ments ... medical expenses... graphed picture of me, Phil' nity, and nation. or any purpose you desire? Rizzuto, waiting for you. your securities and cash, just ligations under the new rule? firm failures? in spite of wide variations In Names of young men in all money conditions over the 6- as the Federal Deposit Insur- Board Again A. Yes. When you, a cus- A. No, there is no system fields of endeavor may be ance Corp. protects you that is foolproof. For the vast year period. Shares, trading MONEY STORE ACCEPTANCE CORP ' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tOmer I tilt ago. term speculative potential. MORTGAGE LOANS I was reappointed board at- * " ^ *-J*"1" Jan. 27. • 24 HOUR KEANSBURG - George ANSWERING SERVICE torney. The board will recommend Hoey is the new president of au671-9200 that Borough Council set a $30 New Point .Comfort Fire Com> filing fee for each application pany 1. for a variance, plus $2 for Other officers are Walter each additional dwelling unit. Wall, vice president; Russell The board will also recom- Wyckoff, treasurer; Frank Di- mend that whenever tran- Gennaro, financial secretary; scripts of a hearing are Carl Berberich, recording sec- needed, the applicant should retary, and Joel Thompson,- pay for two transcripts. John Edwards, Eugene Con- nelly, William Schultz and Mrs. Valerie Kilpatrick is Harold Gaillard, trustees. the only new regular member of the board. Leon Williams Line officers include replaces her as an alternate. Thomas O'Brien, chief; Gary Dethlefsen, captain; William Slover, first lieutenant; Rich- 9 ard Hausner, second lieuten- FLUHR'S FUEL KIDS ant; Frank DiGangi, third lieutenant; Mr. DiGennaro, OUR FUEL OIL- chief engineer; Gerald Las- PEOPLE RECOMMEND,) kowski, assistant engineer; FOBTHEYRESARDIT) Mr. Berberich, Charles Gee and Mr. O'Brien, Board of "•AS A FRIEND When you see the courteous Representatives; Vincent Es- service and speedy delivery posito, Wallace Schaab and of our fuel oil, you'll want 1o Emil Dean, Board of Visitors; recommend it to your Mr. Slover, delegate to the friends... economical, too. state convention; Mr. Dethlef- sen, alternate delegate; Mr. Gee, Edward Healy and Mr. Schaab, Board of Fire Com- missioners; Mr. Edwards, Ke- vin McNulty and Mr. Gaillard, delegates to the Monmoulh County Firemen's Associ- ation; William O'Brien, Rob- ert Croken, Mr. Healy, Mr. FLUHRi Esposito and Mr. Berberich, FUEL OIL • BURNER SfcA.ES tSEBVICE fire police, and Mr. McNuliy. sergeant-at-arms.

One of thefinest collection s of cars in the world. the painless way to lower monthly payments It has rack-and-pinion steering like the racing Ferrari. The start of a new year is a good time to take a Compare these rates to what you're paying now It has a luxurious interior like the Mercedes-Benz close look at your financial condition; You may find 280SE. that the combined total of monthly payments on all Cash Finance Nole Monthly No. of Annual Advanced Charges Amount* Payments Payments %Rate It has independent front suspension like the Aston your bills leaves little for other living expenses. If Martin. so, New Jersey National Bank has the solution—a $1500 $272.64 $1772.64 $ 49.24 36 11.18 ,- It has the same amount of trunk space as the Lin- bill-killer loan. 2500 454.16 2954.16 82.06 36 11.18 coln Continental Mark IV. ' A bill-killer loan lets you consolidate your debts. 3500 635.68 4135.68 114.88 36 11.18 It has front-wheel drive like the Cadillac Eldorado. Just borrow enough money to pay off all those ., It has about the same headroom and legroom as small, nagging bills. Then you'll have only one pay- Other Loans up to $5500 'Creditor life Insurance not Included. the Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow. ment to make each month. You can even spread The name of this remarkable automobile is the your payments out over a longer period and pay YoucaH-amundbank AudilOOLS. less per month than you do now! The way we look at it, it's a lot of cars for the money Visit any New Jersey National Bank office soon and NEW ask about a bill-killer loan. There's no red tape, as JERSEY It's a lot of cars for the money. our loan officers make their own decisions. They'll NATIONAL Visit any of our Precision Porsche Audi, Inc. put an end to your monthly payment blues, BANK 25 offices Highway 35, Oakhurst (201)493-8000 for quick loan service BedfcMfc-MlftflcQwp, N J. MMday, Juury 8, W7J "King Memorial Participants Told To Continue War Against Racism RED BANK - It is not a STATE question of what has hap- By The Associated Press pened to the dream of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., but what has happened to U.S. Cutbacks Threaten State America in the five years since his death, said the main TRENTON — A broad spectrum of state sponsored educa- speaker at a memorial ser- tion, environment and urban programs could be scrapped if vice for Dr. King last night. budget cutbacks by the Nixon Administration, reaches antici- Dr. Wyatt Tee Walker said, pated levels. "If Dr. King's dream has According to a spokesman in the state's Washington office, turned into a nightmare, it is there is a possibility that the federal money for these pro- an indictment against our grams, more than $45 million worth, will not be forthcoming. country and all of us." However, whether the sum will only be cut in part will not be known for some time. He then called on his au- dience "to come together and' "We're still trying to ferret out the situation. The Adminis- rededicate our lives to the tration doesn't know yet. Hopefully, we'll know in a week," dream of Dr. King. Vow the spokesman said. tonight to try to make his Last year, the state received $54 million as its first year dream come true." share of the revenue sharing program. Gov. William T. Cahill remained in Washington over the weekend after the in- Dr. Walker, executive direc- auguration to discuss the additional funds with Casper M. tor of the Southern Christian Weinberger, director of the Office of Management and Budget. Leadership Conference when Dr. King was its president Meanwhile, Joseph Ehert, New Jersey's assistant commis- and now pastor of the Canaan sioner of community affairs, said one of the difficulties in cal- Baptist Church of Christ in culating the state's federal fund reductions is that a number of New York, was delivering the specialized revenue sharing programs are being considered in sermon at an interracial Washington. Some of those programs, Ehert said, promise to ecumenical service at United provide funds through revenue-sharing, instead'of through Methodist Church. grants and appropriations as in New Jersey's case. The service climaxed a week of events organized by Newark Teacher Talks Shrouded the King Observance Com- NEWARK — With a Feb. 1 deadline set, representatives of mittee to commemorate Dr. RtfUtw SMt Mw«* the Newark Teachers Union and the Board of Education are King's birthday. AN ECUMENICAL SERVICE — The United Methodist Church Luther King Jr. Ministers and rabbis from four area congrega- meeting three times-a-day to avoid the school system's third Dr. Walker said that Rev. of Red Bank was the scene of a memorial service last night tlons |olned In conducting the ecumenical and Interracial ser- strike in four years. King had left a great legacy. which climaxed a week of events honoring the late Dr. Martin vice, Both sides are refusing to comment on the negotiations, "He emancipated the minds his supporters. "But by the Only once in our country's his- our institutions and in our community and our society." Scriptures. '] but observers agree that bargaining on the union's 156 de- of black folks," Dr. Walker next year, the whole country tory have people with so mands is proceeding slowly. hearts." Co-chairman of the King Rev. Harold Hornberger, noted. "He legitimitized turned around and now all many different religious pos- "We took heart from his Negotiations had been set to start Oct. 1, but failed to get blackness, removed our sense committee with Mr. Lewis is president of the Council of want to know when peace will tures come together to work drive and began a start Clinton C. Crocker, director of Churches of the Greater Red underway until Oct. 30. Talks proceeded with morning and af- • of shame and demonstrated finally come," Dr. Walker ob- for one cause — for the rights, ternoon sessions from that time until Jan. 11 when an evening we are somebody." against racism, poverty and concerts and lectures at Rut- Bank Area, delivered the call served. of everyone." , . . war. Today we do not want to gers University. to worship; and Rev. Rollo session was added. Dr. King was an authentic He reminded the congrega- The present two-year contract was reached after a mara- David J. Lewis, co-chair- deal with these unpleasant Michael, of the host church, hero who turned his back on tion that the other causes Dr. man of the King Observance facts, but they will not go Other ministers and rabbis welcomed the worshipers. thon 11-week strike in 1971. It expires Feb. 1 and although the wealth and invested his life in King fought for, and end to school board has indicated it would extend the present con- Committee and executive di- away. And if we do not solve participating in the ecumenic- humanity, the dynamic black poverty racism and inferior rector of the Community them, they may destroy us." al service included Rev. An- Also participating in the • tract indefinitely and make the new contract retroactive to pastor continued. schools, not only affected YMCA, Red Bank, introduced Mr. .Lewis oiled on-the a-j' drew Mackey Jr., president of service were the Chancel Feb. 1, there has been flo, c<).mment.,on whether, the NZU, ac- He recalled that Dr. King blades birt afiminorities.' •"' " r ; 'cep'ti the idea. Dr: Walker. He said, "we all dience to come to the next the Westslde Ministenum of Choir of the United Methodist N openly opposed the war in The third legacy that Dr. have a need to drive unplea- At a recent meeting for-parents and teachers.NTU Presi- meeting of the King Obser- Red Bank, who delivered a Church, the choir of the Vietnam in 1967, thereby King left, the speaker contin- sant facts back into the re- vance Committee, Thursday prayer; and Rabbi Jack M. A.M.E. Zion Church and the dent Carole Graves said there's no reason why there shouldn't alienating all the powerful ued, was that of the "only au- cesses of our conscience. Dr. Feb. 1, at the Pilgrim Baptist Rosoff, spiritual leader Of Gospel Travelers of the Pil- be an agreement before the deadline. black civil rights groups and thentic spiritual genius that King forced us to look at the white liberals who had been Church, "to seek ways deal- Congregation B'nai Israel of grim Baptist Church, all of Rod i no Fighting Meat Rises our country has produced. ugly facts of racism deep in ing with the problems of our Rumson, who read from the Red Bank. i WASHINGTON — The dean of New Jersey's congressional delegation has submitted a series of bills that would combat rising meat prices while providing greater consumer protec- tion, Klondike Derbf: A Hep. Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-lOth DisL, announced the leg- islative package Sunday, declaring that its intent is to "ensure that the American housewife will be able to know exactly what she is buying at the supermarket and how much she is pay- ing." Muddy Good (! The bills would: WAYSIDE - As the tem- pound sledge around the chak of Middletown, Jerry •— Require all labels of food-stuffs to list all ingredients, in- perature plunged and winds course, stopping at seven dif- Regan of Oceanport, John cluding additives and preservatives. rose, Boy Scouts of Northern ferent points to solve specific Clarke of Shrewsbury, Vince — Require nutritional statements, including fat content, Monmouth scrambled and scout-craft problems that in- Hanrahan of Middletown and yitarain and. protein value. ---.-.... „ •.... slid, tugged and pushed ._ eluded signaling messages Robert.Hembling of Llnc'roft. > — Require pronSient labeling of perishable food with heavy, homemade sledges "with semaphores and building 'Frant Allocca of Middle- dates. around a muddy, four-mile campfires. They were judged town was in charge of derby — Establish" a "uniform system of retail quality brand des- Klondike Derby course set up on both speed and skill. headquarters, while three ignations, regardless of brand names. Saturday on West Park Ave- Gnad Prize men took care of scoring. — Disclose the unit price of packaged commodities. nue here. The grand prize awarded They were Ken Peal and John Approximately 800 scouts the Fort Monmouth patrol is a Smith of New Shrewsbury, Man Held in Jersey City Blaze and leaders participated in trip to an April camporee at along with Ed Cote of River Plaza. The Explorers Police JERSEY CITY — A 28-year-old man was being held as a the district's sixth annual West Point, conducted each Klondike competition, suppo- year by the Corps of Cadets. Post of Middletown provided material witness today in connection with a "suspicious" fire Other prizes were handed out traffic control under the di- bere that killed three persons and injured three others yes- sedly a reenactment of the Gold Rush days in Alaska as well... and hot cocoa was rection of Captain William terday morning. ' served to all chilled and Woodward. Mack Hairston was arrested shortly after the blaze was when both speed and camping skills counted. weary scouts as they dragged According to Thomas R. brought under control at 9:30 a.m. their sledges across the finish Several hours earlier, Hairston had argued with the owner Winners were the Cherokee Fraley^district executive, the Patrol of Troop 249, Fort Mon- line. (The sledges came in all Klondike Derby also serves as of the building at 92 Wilkinson Ave., where the fire broke out, sizes and shapes, some on police said. The owner, James Hines, 51, was one of those mouth, first place; Stag Pa- a conditioning program for an trol, Troop 128, Middletown, baby carriage wheels, some annual whiter encampment at KNOW THE ROPES -, Boy Scouts of Troop 67, Red Bank, 11 eT^nef- killed in the blaze, according to authorities. on skis, each loaded with Forestburg (N.Y.) Scout Re- fort to win Klondike Derby staged in Wayside. In foreground are Robert Also killed were Sarah Graham, 35, and her'five-year-old second place; Hyena Patrol, Troop 201, Rumson, third •scouting gear.) servation to be held in Febru- Kreider, 12, left, and Wayne Pllklngton, 13, at right. Knot-tying was one of son, Eric, police said. ary. many skills required along four-mile course of annual scouting event The fire began on the first floor of the building, located in place; and Beaver Patrol, . More than 100 persons were the city's Greenville residential section, and quickly spread Troop 246, Middletown, fourth involved in planning and staff- ing of the 1973 Klondike Der- throughout the two-story brick structure, police said. place. Of senior patrols taking part, One-Ton-Baloney Patrol, by. Harry Stahl of New Mon- Troop 246, Middletown, came mouth served as derby gover- 'Williams Joins in War Power Bill in first. nor. Manning the scout-craft WASHINGTON - Se'n. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., The idea of the competition ' stations (labeled Kodiak, has joined with a group of his colleagues to co-sponsor a bill was that each patrol — of six Moose Pass, Janeau, etc.) that would limit the power of the President to wage war with- to eight boys — dragged, were Art Bautsch of Belford, out the consent of Congress. hauled and coaxed an 80- Roy Bradbuy and Ray Wol- "The tragedy of our involvement in Vietnam is dramatic proof of the need for this kind of legislation," Williams de- clared Sunday. The measure, identical to one passed last year in the Sen- Union Beach Is Given ate but rejected by the House, "would reassert the authority "and responsibility vested in Congress by the Constitution to de- cide if, and when, the United States enters into an armed con- $73,995 for Land flict," Williams said. FREEHOLD - After a two- Borough Attorney Philip J. The bill would specifically define those instances in which day trial, a jury has awarded Blanda Jr. represented Union the President could commit the armed forces to hostilities $73,995 to the Borough of Beach and Deputy Attorney without the consent of Congress, according to Williams. Union Beach for 11.096 acres General Alan B. Rothstein of land adjacent to Lake Nat- represented the state. N.J. Law Specialization Pondered co taken by the state in 1968. TRENTON — The State Supreme Court will decide later The verdict — more than Oiffwood Man this year whether to allow New Jersey attorneys to specialize 170,000 higher than the $3,700 In any of six separate areas of the law. originally offered by the state Given Probation Under existing court rules, only lawyers who deal in admi- in 1967 — also carries with it FREEHOLD - Robbie ralty, patent and trademark may hold themselves out as spe- six per cent interest from the Posted, 60 Biondi St., Cliff- cialists. If the proposed rule change is adopted, attorneys date of taking, June 6, 1968, wood, has been placed on pro- could also specialize in bankruptcy, workmen's compensation, bringing the amount to be re- bation for two years on the labor, taxation, matrimonial or criminal law. ceived by the borough up to condition that he enter a drug The rule change is being urged by the State Bar Associ- about $86,745. program. - It is to be paid by the state ation's Committee on Specialization, which is currently pre- County Court Judge Louis paring a report on the subject. The report, which has already Department of Conservation and Economic Development, R. Aikins suspended an in- been approved by the association's board of trustees, will be determinate reformatory presented to the State Supreme Court once it is completed. which has constructed an ear- then bulwark on the land for term for Postell and fined him "In effect, this will be a request to the court for whatever $100 for aiding and abetting in rule changes that are necessary to regulate specialization," hurricane and shore protec- tion. breaking and entering with in- said Arthur L. Troast of Clifton, chairman of the committee. tent to steal at the home of The borough retains title to Magdelena and'Mary Fernan- NJEA School Test Suit Dismissed the 41-acre lake and a narrow dez, Cliffwood, Sept. 5,1971. strip of land adjacent to it. TRENTON — Superior Court Judge Baruch Seid'man Judge Aikins sentenced today dismissed a suit filed by the New Jersey Education As- The state upped its offer to $27,700 last Oct. 5, after a title Sherman Shorter, Lakewood, sociation to block distribution of the results of statewide public to the 89 days he had already school testing. dispute over part of the con- demned property was re- spent in the county jail, sus- Seidman, however, gave the NJEA 10 days to appeal its pended the rest of a six-month case to state Commissioner of Education Carl L. Marburger solved in favor of the borough. An appraiser for the jail term and placed him on and ruled that if Marburger ultimately ordered distribution of probation for a year for aiding the test results he must give the association two days notice. borough said the land was worth $82,800. and abetting in breaking and The two-day notice period was ordered to give the NJEA entering with intent to steal at KLONDIKE CAPER — Boy Scouts compete with ICY SITUATION — Twelve-yeor-old Tim Toohey time to make a further appeal to the Appellate Division of Su- The matter came before Su- the home of Cozetle Williams, each other xlnd the clock in annual Klondike Der- of Wombat Patrol, Boy Scout Troop 67, of First perior Court should all its administrative appeals be exhaust- perior Court Judge Andrew A. Middletown-Lincroft Road, by, Wayside. Here boys hold length of knotted Presbyterian Church, Red Bank, demonstrates ed. Salvest and a jury on the Middletown, last July 5. ropes in effort to rescue fellow scout from hy- safety procedure for retrieving his patrol's Klon- The testing was done last November. It involved English state's appeal of a con- pothetical ice. This year's derby attracted ap- dike Derby sledge fir it were on thin Ice. Scouts demnation commission's Both men had pleaded proximately 800 scouts from Northern Monmouth were |udged on skill and speed in annual com- and mathematics tests for 200,000 fourth and 12th grade public award of $54,500. district. school pupils in the state. guilty to the charges. petition in Wayside. 14 The Dally Register, Bed Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Monday, Jaaoary 22,1973 O. J. Carries Bobbling AFG Over NFC Stars, 33-28 DALLAS (AP> - The tradi- NFC yesterday in a 33-28 vic- for 112 yards, scored one over Washington. son. tion-bound National Football tory to give the AFC a histor- touchdown and caught three "This was a fun game.. .1 Like all backs, he praised Conference has a lot of pride ic sweep of National Football passes for 58 yards to win haven't had many fun games his offensive linemen—Gene to swallow in the off-season, League honors this season. most valuable player honors. in my pro career," said Sim- Upshaw, Walt Sweeney, Larry and the American Conference "Last year, the NFC got the The Pro Bowl victory was pson, an All-American at Little and Winston Hill. can thank once-neglected OJ. most ink—we wanted to prove the season's topping for the Southern California who has 'These guys talked all week Simpson for making it £b. something," Simpson said. AF£, which bounced the NFC languished behind poor offen- about now they were to kill Buffalo's Simpson, a four- Simpson, the NFL's leading in overall exhibition and regu- sive lines at Buffalo. their man," Simpson said., year veteran playing in his ground gainer on one of the lar season play, capped by Simpson nonetheless ex- LeadCkaages first Pro Bowl, shredded the AFC's poorest teams, romped Miami's Super Bowl victory ploded for 1,251 yards this sea- Trailing 14-13 in the third quarter, the AFC went ahead after Chicago's Ron Smith muffed a punt and Oakland's Marv Hubbard recovered it at Rockets Repel Knicks the NFC 25. Simpson romped 14 yards and Hubbard scored from the 11 on the next play and the NFC never recovered. The AFC added lightning in- surance touchdowns in less For New Coach Egan than a minute midway of the : HOUSTON (AP) — Houston York Knicks, and the Rockets The Rockets' record fell to is of primary importance. fourth quarter when Miami's Rockets President Ray Pat- upset the Knicks 107-103, en- 17-30 Saturday night after During the first half of the Dick Anderson returned a SQUEEZING 'ORANGE JUICE* — O. J. Simpson (32) of Buffalo and run- terson fired head coach Tex ding a 10-game losing streak. their 10th straight loss. Pat- season our defense was ac- punt 37 yards to the NFC's 26. ning back for the AFC, picks up six yards in the first period of yesterday's Winter yesterday and re- "I've got to build up con- terson said there were two ceptable, but over the last few Simpson ran 13 yards to set up Pro Bowl game before being brought down by the NFC's Dave Wllcox placed him with assistant fidence in these guys," Egan major reasons for Winter's games we've ballooned to an a five-yard scoring pass from (64), San Francisco linebacker. coach John Egan, a 12-year said after the Rockets had ouster. unacceptable level." Oakland's Daryle Lamonica veteran who is still on the held off a Knick rally in the fi- One reason is we have a FluIBIow to Kansas City's Otis Taylor. Rockets active roster. nal minutes. "We're going- to time schedule for the devel- The final blow came Satur- On the next NFC series, Patterson made the an- concentrate on some of the opment of our players and the day night when the Rockets linebacker Bobby Bell of Kan- nouncement shortly before things we do best and we're , maturation of the franchise. lost 130-115 to the Portland sas City plucked off a Norm Flett Scores 3, the Rpckets played the New going to have discipline." "To win in the NBA defense Trailblazers, who have the Snead pass and ran 12 yards second poorest record in the for a touchdown. NBA. Green Bay's John Brocking- Egan, a 12-year veteran ton scored three touchdowns who still is on the active ros- for the NFC on two runs of Clips Buffalo, 4-3 ter of the Rockets, said he one yard each and caught a three-yard pass from Billy would make no immediate By The Associated Press Bangers edged Vancouver 4-3, St. Louis ripped lineup changes but one area Kilmer of Washington for the other score. the New York Islanders 5-1, Montreal took he hoped to improve was dis- Bill Flett offers this bit of advice for hock- Philadelphia 6-3, Toronto rapped Los Angeles cipline. After Bell's interception 6-2, Pittsburgh shut out Boston 3-0, Detroit gave the AFC an over- ey players who'd like to score three goals in a "I think there was a gener- single game. trimmed Buffalo 4-2 and Chicago and Min- ation gap there with Tex as a whelming 33-14 lead, the NFC nesota battled to a 3-3 tie. disciplinarian," Egan said, re- rallied with two touchdowns "If you keep working, they come some- ferring to Winter. "He didnt after an AFC fumble and an - times;" said Flett; who turned the nat trick for In the WHA Saturday, Minnesota swamped like to be a disciplinarian, but onside kick recovery. the fifth time in his National Hockey League Quebec 10-5, Alberta tripped Chicago 6-4 and Houston nipped Philadelphia 4-3. I'm different. I'm a very Snead hit Ted Kwalik on a career last night, helping Philadelphia beat stern person. I don't want 12-yard pass for a touchdown Buffalo 4-3. "But you've got to have a little Flett scored two goals in the first period anybody misbehaving." with four seconds to play to luck too." and another in the second against the Sabres, Earlier this season. Winter make it 33-28, but the AFC re- , Wayne Cashman of Boston would have to converting passes from Bobby Clarke for each had a minor uprising on his covered the ensuing onside agree with that last part. of the goal. The three scores gave him 25 for hands when several players kickoff and the gun sounded Cashman's three goals — two of them all the season. complained they weren't play- in the final game of the foot- but gift-wrapped — led the Bruins to a 5-2 vic- After Rick Martin scored his 28th for Buf- ing enough. ball season. tory over California. falo early in the final period. Rick MacLelsh Winter also was criticized Dropoat Bawl In other NHL action yesterday, Montreal made it 4-1 Flyers. Then late goals by Hene for his substituion methods. The game had been billed trimmed Atlanta ,1-2, Minnesota whipped Det- Robert and Hugh Harris cut the lead but Phila- In other NBA action yes- as the "Dropout Bowl" be- roit 5-3 and Chicago blasted Pittsburgh 9-3. delphia hung on. tagging the Sabres with only terday, Milwaukee routed cause 10 players chosen for In the World Hockey Association, it was their second home ice loss this season. Golden State, 124-108, as the the two 40-man squads failed New England 7, Winnipeg 2; Houston 5, Ot- Cashman scored all of his goals in the sec- losing Warriors lost Rick Bar- to play for one reason or an- tawa 2; and Los Angeles 3. Cleveland 2. ond period against the Seals, with Ace Bailey ry in the first half, with a sev- other. In the NHL Saturday, the New York assisting on each of them. , erely sprained ankle; Boston beat Buffalo, 104-97, and Balti- LUw*tlM oraMtic*. we. more routed hapless Phila- delphia, 108-97. Newlln Shines Mike Newlin's basket with five seconds left and a last- second steal by Don Smith gave the Rockets their victory over the Knicks.

N«W vim (in) G F T ftlbfcv 5 0 10 111! Mttly 0 7 7 & 5 4 14 Moort 1 1 7 Frcnltr 10 4 24 Murphy 3 J t Jackson 1! I Ntwlln 9 7 23 Lucas 4 0 1 SmlHi 5 4 14 Memotr t 3 15 Tmtvch 5 4 14 Monroe 1 1 3 Walker I 4 32 AP Wlrtphatt Rc«j 5 4 14 One good thing CAUGHT IN THE ACT — New York Knicks Dave DeBusschere, left, was Total 42 19103 Totals 3t 11107 caught fouling Houston Rockets Rudy Tomianovich yesterday afternoon. New York 32 21 24 »—103 Houston M 25 20 2s— 107 In foreground is Mike Newlin (14) whose basket with five seconds to play Fouled out — OeBuschere gave the Rockets a 107-103 victory. Total fouls — New York 21. Houston 27 leads to another. Crampton Makes It 2 in Row With Easy Tucson Open Win TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - "I they didn't take anything off He pushed his tee shot into and win it," he said. "I told just hated to finish that way," it for winning by five strokes one of the two lakes on the myself, 'Just stay out of Bruie Crampton said yes- instead of eight." 18th, took his drop and double figures and you're terday after a meaningless Crampton. winner of the promptly hit the next one into okay.' " triple bogey seven on the final Phoenix Open just one week the other lake. Eagles Second hole took just a little of the before, had a whopping, eight- "It was just the way it was Crampton, leading by three glitter off his front-running stroke margin when he went meant to be," said Crampton, strokes when the day's play triumph in the Dean Martin- to the tee on the final hole. who finished with a one-un- got under way after a H4-hour Tucson ©pen Golf Tourna- "I guess I was feeling a der-par 71 for a 277 total, 11 delay, eagled the second hole ment. little relaxed," the curly-hair- under par on the 7,200 yard and was never threatened as "But." the Australian veter- ed, 37-year-old said. "1 got a Tucson National Golf Club he became the first man since an said, glancing at his $30,000 little carried away with it course. Arnold Palmer in 1969 to win first-place check, "I noticed all." "I figured I could make 12 consecutive tournaments on the American tour. He put it out of reach, going seven strokes in front of the pack by punching an eight Frazier's Challenge: iron to within seven feet of the flag for a birdie on the 14th hole. Crampton, usually a stem Best in Two Years and dour man on the course, broke into a big smile at that KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) - Joe Frazier known fighters on Foreman's record have been point. will defend the world heavyweight title tonight George Chuvalo, Gregorio Peralta and Luis The smile faded as he en- when he fights unbeaten George Foreman in Pires. He outpointed Peralta once in 10 rounds countered his watery diffi- what promises to be the champion's toughest then knocked him out in 10, stopped Chuvalo in culties on the 18th — but it test in almost two years. three and stopped Pires in four. really didn't matter. Frazier was made a 3%-l favorite by Las Last year, Foreman scored second-round The $30,000 first-place check Vegas odd-makers to pass the test beginning at knockouts over Murphy Goodwin, Clarence pushed his career earnings to 10:15 p.m. EST. Boone, Ted Gullick, Miquel Paez and Terry $851,473 and vaulted him into The scheduled 15-rounder at the outdoor Sorrels. seventh place on the all-time National Stadium, which will be seen in many A paid crowd of about 28,00u is expected to money-winning list. Only Jack parts of the world on closed-circuit television, watch* the 29-year-old Frazier make his fifth Nicklaus, Palmer, Billy Cas- should answer two questions—the most impor- title defense since he won universal champion- per, Julius Boros, Gary Play- tant being how much Frazier lost as a fighter ship recognition by stopping Jimmy EUis in er and Lee Trevino have in his gruelling 15-round decision over Muham- the fifth round Feb 16,1970. made more money. mad Ali. He beat light heavyweight champion Bob Labron Harris and former Frazier was hospitalized for treatment of a Foster in two rounds in his first defense for Masters champions George CAMPMOBILE kidney ailment shortly after beating Ali March one of the 25 knockouts on his 29-0 record. Archer and Gay Brewer tied STATION WAGON 8, 1971, and did not look especially sharp in The battle between the two former Olym- for second at 282. Archer had Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen. winning two 1972 fights even though he pic heavyweight champions—Frazier won his a 72 while Brewer and Harris knocked out Terry Daniels in four rounds and gold medal in 1964 and Foreman won his in matched 70s in the weather stopped Ron Stander in five. 1068—will be seen on closed circuit television that changed from bitter cold The other question to be answered is in the United States, Canada, Britain, France, to mild and sunny. Shrewsbury Sayreville whether the caliber of Foreman's opponents Japan, Venezuela, Mexico, Brazil, Thailand, One stroke back at 283 were has prepared him for Frazier. The Philippines and Puerto Hico. Bobby Nichols, Richie Karl Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. Lippin Motor Car Co., Inc. Critics of the 24-year-old challenger point Television coverage at about 225 sites in and Rod Funseth, winner of Shrewsbury Avenue Route 35 out that, while he is 37-0 with 34 knockouts, he the United States and Canada starts at 9:30 the Glen Campbell-Los Angel- has fought few ranked opponents. The best- pirn. EST. es Open two weeks ago. The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mktdletown, N.J. Monday, January 22,1973 15 ColoniakAdmiral Cage Magic To Make *D' Knot Disappear By RICH N1COLETT! than 17 points per game, was gional. Shore doesn't have a Hungrecker. held to one point by Pace. good record, but it has had "He's so good. I have sqme Freehold and Henry Hudson Ed Kuhnert, coach at Free- many close games. They al- .ideas for him, but I won't Regional, a pair of Shore Con- hold, also is thinking in terms ways seem to be right in know until today's practice ference "D" Division teams of defense. there. I think the reason is be- what I will do," he said. possessing two of the finest "We've got to keep them cause they have a lot of foot- "He (Dziadosz) has very shooters in the entire confer- away from the boards, and ball players on that team. strong players. They're solid, ence, will be looking for ways play flawless defense. We, They don't quit - they're tough and they don't let up." good ball handlers and very to stop one another when they can't, make mistakes, because physical," he said.' meet in Colonial territory to- they don't. They are as solid a Kuhnert feels that most of morrow at 3:30 p.m. club as I've seen this year," the "D" teams could keep up Both Hudson and Freehold Rich Tyler of Freehold and said Kuhnert. with the "A" and "B" teams. are undefeated in "D." The Bill Hungrecker of Hudson Sold on D' "The schools in the higher game, which completes half are both averaging better Kuhnert is sold on many of divisions use kids who are of the conference season, will than 20 points per game, and the "D" teams he's seen this only basketball players. These not by any means wrap up a will 'be looking to break the season. "I think because the kids in 'D' arc rugged individ- title for anyone. Both teams first-place deadlock, created "D" schools have to rely on a. uals who play a lot of sports. will meet again at the end of between the two teams, when limited amount of personnel is They're all-around athletes," the season in the Hudson gym. they collide. the reason why they have he said. The two clubs are so even "We'll be out to limit what physically strong clubs. You Kuhnert isn't sure about his that a tie for the crown Tyler and Jack Warner can take, for instance, Shore Re- plans of containing Hudson's doesn't seem far fetched. do," noted Bob Dziadosz, the Hudson coach. "Tyler is tough EdKahnert • Rtohttr Shm Pholo CARDINAL SIGN — Young Belford fans Bruce Doorly, 11, left, and Kevin on the offensive boards, and Cunningham, 12, have their baseballs signed by St. Louis Cardinal pitcher without Masse (Tom) in County's Top Fives Weekend there, I'm a little uncertain in Al Santorini of Union. Santorini was the guest celebrity of last night's anr the rebounding department." nual Middletown Youth Athletic Association father and son registration program at Middletown Township High School. v Center Out Scoreboard Masse is the Admirals' 6-7, •MKITlALL Play Musical Chairs Torm RIvtr South 69, MIMIllown Twp. junior center, who has been place to go and remained Neptune continued to rise. Ntplvnt 106, Torm RIvtr North 67 sidelined due to an illness. It's shake 'em up time Long Branch 63, Brick Townihip 51 again in The Daily Register's fifth, but got a moral victory The Fliers are up from sixth Loktwood 61. Rumion-Falr Havtn 57 "On the other hand," Dzia- OOcto n TownihiThlp SSSS, HowtlHlll 4 422 Top 10. by getting the nod over Ocean to fourth after collecting their jockion Townihip 63, Monmouth Rep, McGuires' Shootout dosz added, "I think we're a ninth-straight victory over the Christian Brothers Aca- — the team which beat the Manoiquon 43, Ctntrol Rtglonol iJ little stronger offensively than T n l weekend. Marlboro 73, frtthold «". "! (»«f M Freehold. That could make demy and Wall Township both Caseys for the title in their own tournament at Christ- Freehold and Henry Hudson- Township 40, 57 the difference." went through another week Htnry Hudion Rito. I*_, . PofnWtoc.•-,M r h 33 'unscathed and remained one mastime. Regional, the'teams which ntbuirg5r »» Dziadosz relies on the good present the only deadlock for gl 63 attitude of his club and the and two, respectively, but • THE DAILY REGISTER Goes to Marquette the conference lead, will untie Red Bonk that's where the similarity be- TOP II willingness of the starting unit the knot tomorrow at Free- Croydon Hall t. However, it was all Mar- to play together. tween this week's and last 1. CBA (It-*) Rorllon «s, Matowon Rtglonol i» By The Associated Press McGuire after his South Caro- week's Top 10 ends. 1. Wall Twp. (14-1) hold. Red Bonk Catholic 71, Mattr Oil 57 The McGuires had another lina team dropped a 71-54 de- quette Saturday night as the "We don't have the person- Rlvtrvltw Acadtmv 74. Ron Corntn Ocean Townshlp.upended 3. Asbury Park <1M) The Colonials are still a OIRLt SAtKITBALL rowdy reunion and discovered cision to Al's-seventh-ranked Warriors broke open the game nel of last year and a couple notch ahead of Hudson in sev- St. John Vlannty 45, St. Plttr'l 30 of years back, but I've never by.Manasquan last week, lost 4. Neptune (S-J) Short RRegional 43, Point Boro 3* things haven't changed much Warriors Saturday "night. eariy in the second half. enth place. The two teams Long (r had a team which plays so its place (third) and nose- 5. R.B. Catholic (12-2) MonmDu '/Acnoi-.-. in the last couple of decades Frank McGuire was dating "I think back to other LOMWL__111, Out Townihip 21 dived to sixth. .Asbury Park «. Ocean Twp. (12-2) were eighth and ninth, respec- • except that Marquette has hjrnself, of course. All played years, and sojrften it was the well together. Hungrecker is a Manoloponn40, FrtFrttholi d Towmhlijp 14 replaced the Spartans after 7. Freehold (11-*) tively, a week ago. I'I 74, "SI . Mory'Mory'i'"i ISA") 35 been playing better college under the veteran coach more first two minutes of the sec- great shot, but he's not self- Ctnlrol Rtglonoitgionall 41, Howtll 1177 - spending a week in fourth 8. Henry Hudson Reg. (12-2) Long Branch, which once Marlboro 11, Southtrn Rtglonol 15 ond half that did it for us," ish. He'd just as soon pass to Brick Townihip 59, Mlddlllown Twp. 30 basketball than South Caro- than W years ago at St. John's place. I. Long Branch (8-5) perched on the third wrung of lina. N.Y. And since the younger said Al. "For some reason an open player than take a Red Bank Cathnlic had no 1». Mater Dei (US) the elite ladder, has tumbled Long Branch McGuire joined Marquette as this year, we hadn't done it. shot," Dziadosz said. CBA It, Lowrtnctvlllt S4 "They got the lead and held all the way down to ninth in Frtthold Townihip 30, H the ball. Heck, that's New coach several years ago, their Until tonight, that is." How will the Admirals stop Just two weeks. The absence Marlboro 3», Monmouth I Tyler? , OWnlnl York style. That's how I meetings usually have been "At the beginning of the of ace Brian Wall has proved 3, Rum coached Al," said Frank interesting. second half, Marquette hit "He's just an excellent ball Hawks at Home costly to the Green Wave. three shots in a row and we Mwlttown Twp.'S."Matowon Rta. it player," said Dziadosz, "but Mater Del is hanging on to ' kun Twp. 14, Point Boro 13 had to come out of our zone olopan W, Ktyporl 1J I'm going to use Kevin Pace 10th place In the standing. Torm RIvtr North 34, Rarltan 11 and that entfed it," said on him. Pace did a terrific job SouMitrn Rta, 23, Wall Twp. II The Seraphs sandwiched in a Tomi RIvtr South 30, Laktwood 23 Frank. "There's no way any- on Tom Dalton of Keansburg Wednesday Night Hamilton Eait IS. Rod Bank Rtg. 2] victory over Keansburg be- QYMNAITICI one's going to beat Marquette last week." tween losses to CBA and Red Mlddlttown Twp. 14, Ktanibura 44 three in a row. I don't care Dalton, who averages rppre WEST LONG BRANCH - only seven points per game. ^Twp !1,.Cntrry Hill EoitV Three other players have also Bank Catholic, after having who they play, except The Monmouth College bas- won five straight games. UCLA." ketball team, off to its slowest been sidelined with ailments, Brookdolt The Warriors had won their start ever, will try to improve adding to Coach Bill Boylan's first 11 games of the season its 3-9 record Wednesday, at woes. before losing two in a row last home against a surging Fair- Sophomore Sean McCarthy week. leigh-Dickinson University and Junior Bill Faix have "We're starting to get psy- Madison team. been out of action for the past ched up," said Al. "I think we The Hawks defeated FDU month due to a bout with the liad to win this game to have in the consolation game in the flu. Freshman Dave Butler, any kind of a chance for an Montclair State Christmas an early season starter has NCAA bid." tourney but, the Madison been admitted to Deborah UCLA, meanwhile, zeroed quintet is much improved and Hospital, Browns Mills, for in on the all-time college win- currently on a five game win extensive testing due to a ning streak, beating No. 9 streak. breathing difficulty. Providence 101-77 for its 49th Sophomore Jeff Rush leads straight victory. The top-rank- the Hawk team in both scor- Following the FDU game, ed Bruins will have a chance ing and rebounding with 18 the Hawks will be home again to break San Francisco's 60- points and 14 caroms per on Saturday, against Rutgcrs- game record this week when game. Two freshmen Gary Newark. they paly Loyola of Chicago Massa and Al Bennett are Thursday and Notre Dame both scoring 14 points per Saturday. game. Senior Mark Kelly is Buck Floors In other key games Satur- hitting the nets for 12 points day, No. 2 North Carolina Cart Blefary per game and is second to Opponent State trimmed Clemson 86-76; Rush in the rebounding de- third-rated Maryland stopped Traveling partment with 8.5 per game In Round 3 Navy 76-67; No. 4 North Caro- Hawk backcourt ace senior ELIZABETH — Don Buck, lina beat Duke 82-71; No. 5Blefary Inks Pete Cusick who has been representing the Middletown Long Beach State trounced hobbled by a turned ankle for PBA, knocked out Ed Hill of Creighton 68-51; No. IB In- the last six games has seen the Hudson County PBA in diana upset sixth-ranked Min- Brave Pact limited action and is scoring 1:05 of the third round in the nesota 83-71, and No. 8 Mis- ATLANTA (AP) - The At- 160-pound class of the N.J. Muffler with a souri turned back Kansas 75- lanta Braves announced yes- Golden Gloves Tournament at 72. Tenth-ranked San Fran- terday the signing of Curt Ble- Schoolboy the, Elizabeth Armory here Stronger Guarantee cisco and No. 12 Houston were fary of New Shrewsbury, N.J. over the weekend. idle. Blefary, the American Schedule Buck, who had to give up Elsewhere, No. 11 Alabama League's Rookie of the Year Today whipped Auburn 76-64; No. 13 • OtttttMll six inches in height to Hill, in 1965 when he broke in with St. John Vlannsy at SI. Thomas Aquino! concentrated on the body to Southwestern Louisiana de- Tomorrow the Baltimore Orioles, was re- •aiktlball weaken his foe. feated Louisiana Tech 74-64; SJwrt Conforinet leased late last week by the "A" Division Oklahoma upset No. 14 Kan- Middletown Twp. at Neptune (3:30) Buck fbund an opening in San Diego Padres with whom Matawon Reg, at Brick Twp. sas State 81-69; No. 15 Jack- he batted .196 last season. T.R. North olT.R. South the second round and clob- Rtguitr stott Pholo Long Branch ot Rarltan (3:30) sonville topped No. 19 Florida The much-traveled out- "B" Dlvlilen bered Hill with a right to the IN DEFENSE — Tom Fleming, William Paterson Ocean Twp. ot Lokewood chin, sending him down for an State 70-66; No. 17 St. John's fielder-first baseman-catcher Rumson-F.H. Reg. at Jackson Twp. College senior, is about to defend his own title in Monmouth Reg. at Centrol Reg. eight-count. clouted Temple 93-84; No. 18 reportedly had requested to MonosquonlolHooweli l (3:10""') the Jersey Shore Marathon yesterday in record Vanderbilt took Mississippi 75- C" plvlslcn Hill went down for good in be traded but was put on wai- Won T 'p. at Southern Reg. time. Fleming ran the 26-mile 385-yard distance in 69, and St. Louis scored a 61- Marlboro at Red Bank Reo. (3:451 the third round with another vers instead. Asbury Porkot Freehold Twp. (3:30)! 2:19:16. He set the old mark of 2:28:48 a year ago. 51 decision over No. 20 Louis- Blefary also has played with "O" Dlvlilin solid shot to the chin from Henry Hudson Reg. at Freehold (3:301 Buck's right hand. ville. the New York Yankees who Shore Reg. ol Point Beach Point Boro al Keonsburg Jack Sharkey will represent Marquette and South Caro- originally had signed him be- Kevporl at Holmdel lina were just five points Othtn the Middletown PBA Friday fore trading him to Baltimore St. Joseph's ITR) at Mottr Del Defender Fleming apart at the half. Then the and the Houston Astros. Englewood School ot Croydon Hall 13 night here in the 112-pound Warriors opened the second Blefary will report to the Et!"i>o>e ol SI. Mory's (Elll.) bout. / half with three straight field Braves' International League Beats Own Record goals and rolled over the farm club at Richmond. Gamecocks as Larry McNeill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimniiimii! ASBURY PARK - Tom ternack, who was a mile be- and Maurice Lucas combined Fleming, a 21-year-old Wil- hind him at the finish and for 42 points in the game. liam Paterson College senior, timed in 2:25:08. "I think this was the first More Sports won the Jersey Shore Mara- Norm Patenaude of To- time this year we got a lead thon yesterday, lowering his ronto, Canada, ran third in and didn't give it right back," Complete 2:26.;12, while another Pater- On Page 20 career and course records. He said Al McGuire. I IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIII Ill Wheel covered the 26 miles, 385 son runner. Art Moore, was BRAKE yards from here to Sandy fourth in 2:29:22. JOB Alignment Hook State Park and back in The women's division cham- 50 2:19:16. pion was Monmouth College freshman Pat Barrett, 18, of FREE OPEN HOUSE FREE 50 His previous record was 63 Spring Lake. She followed 51 * liningi, nil«ir* 2:28:48 set here one year ago. TUESDAY - JAN. 23,1973 ^ 7:00 P.M. ulirrl rylinrlrr. I© men to the finish line in Second place went to his 3:04:50. You are cordially invited to learn the insiae story on one Most AmcricHii 4.am rr l,r. Paterson teammate, Joel Pas- of America's fastest-growing professions — QUALITY l.rl Spar* rxprrl* •rijiut flrum Some 235 runners started rm.l %our car* ratnfirr anil rut- the race and 117 finished. It CONTROL l.raurakrL thoi-t, repack was staged by the Shore Ath- whrrt hiring., /luili International Whether you're a high school senior, withdrawing from •yulrm «nd replace flu- letic Club and sanctioned by college, or just stuck in a job with little or no future, we'll id, rfplirr all hold down "Charge It" , jinrl return tprlng*. arl the New Jersey Amateur Ath- give you something to thinkabout! (/ on Scan* Itrvolvirtg Charge letic Union. ju*t ind roid (fit. Sr Trailer Show Diic Rrakrs Exlm. The team championship Refreshments will be served. TODAY went to William Paterson Col- BUT 1J MM . IIthr ML u• ami Jan I P.M. .2 • 78 1 lege with a low score of six Space is limited, so please call tor a reservation. No obligation, of UHTI its* • CMMM vwa U lw points. The MUlrose Athletic course. ST. JAMES. ASBURY PARK. N.J. MIDDLETOWN Association of New York was second, followed by the Shore 542-7600 775-8883-TICKETS ON SALE AT 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Athletic Club, Central Jersey INSTITUTE OF METROLOGY & INSTRUMENTATION Searsjr madison square garDEn cenler Track Club, Monmouth Col- 1 MAIN ST., EATONTOWN, N.J. 07712 ALL WALTER READE THEATRES! lege and Trenton Track Club. (APPROVED FOR VETERANS) Tlr« and Auto Confer • Autos For 16 Ite WOy Register, Red Bank-MJddletown, NJ. Monday, Jaimary 22,1*73 Autos For Sale Auto* for Sale Auto* For Sate' Autos For Sole ANNOUNCEMENTS Autos for sale WANTED HU CHEVROLET »6L AIR - Automat- PLYMOU Public Notices e aoyrnems on ony of 100 cars In m atlTV-IW Lost and Found 'HAVINHAVING * URTMBAMBAY PARTY?? ColColl «W VOLKSWAOtH -^erfecl. •«•* •"•• Credit applications accepted by I •MikeMik , ththe Mlttcentcent." CMIdreni imon mon- CER. Air common*. 17400 USt5. All makes and models available. iwypLVo,>tos^.j«».*^..iE»i JSST — FlvwnorthoFlvwnorth-om femal* Irish s*ts*t- U For auick credit "O.K." call S MO- M credit. Per 1 haw Mnrfct coll VOLVO 1M7 — Black. E»eellent Condi- TORSO) (Bl) 71I-7IOJ. ' r wtarlnl g betoe eollor. DM Bunk. MM- OANCE'rWEDDING? BAR MITZVAH? JSSB 'own area. Must hovt IediImmediatt e me- Quollty music for any. occasion, _ VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible. Ntw Musi sell. Best llaitentlon. MI-MO tunlnns, *9245» coilI a2V1-1105 •«. EicMlent shape. t6» or best offtr. mt-JEef CJS — New canvostop, lour 'JR.Must' sell. 787-011. Automatic, olr. rodlo. po'—,-,--:-*— new belted tlrts. 10.000 miles, dm. Call .REWARD -Far Infprrnollori leadingto AUTOMOTIVE BMW IN7 — 1600, two-door, snow tiro. pSVrat M2-51Hbetween »:»and4 p.m. BWCKlWW.ILOCAT-EiDalleia.candl- brakes, snows. Falttifully molnlalnw). Sv FORDS. 1W7,1M. 1W "returreturn ofr |pigeons missing In N«w Mon- Prrtor condition, MM. 747-1641 Good condition. 25.000 mlln. WOO. Ite? KINGSWOOD WACOM - Nlne-co- I PLYMOUTH - Belvedere. Stonfcrt «aa.*Mu>t*un. «-000 miles. Beet otter mutti. til Autos For Sale M2 14O4 ..... AUTO CREDIT everilTOO. 7414~ THUNDERBIRO — 1971 wos the lost year Assum* payments on any of 100 cars In senotr, fully equipped, factory air, new; nrts7 Al condlflon7«e0». 747-&O or I70-' LOST — Flvunonth-olil malt Irllh Setter. OUUMOBILE " 1°» - All power, olr, Ford made this luxury four-door. In mint •HI WILLYS WAGON stock. Credit application accepted by Running condition. phone. AllRiokes and models available. an. S:»p.m. More Classified Highlands area. REWARDI Call 2*1-2751 excellent cMdltlM^tm condition with all convenience!. $3M». ISO. Coll 747-1167. H242J0 after 5:10. Guaranteed credit. For 1 hour service, 1M< CAMARO SS - 3W-37S K.p.. Hurst 1M6 VOLKSWAGSti ?EETLE - While. crin-otra. IMP CAMARO — ZU. New tires, raroure- call our credit desks now. tour-speed, Hooker headers, Posltractlon Gd ntUUfti^ Orlatnal owner. Roaio. on Next Page Autos For Sale lor; rings and valves. Low mllsag*. 471 • •70-1700 rear, rti-iockers. for Croaor moos, Toranr td «»11SS» evenings ond Autos For Sale Autos For Sale IS7I. tmp manifold. »l«00. ehStj. _. I 1N7 THUNDERBIRD — Rod. Loaded.' "Autos For Sale IMS CHEVROLET MALIBU SS ttM. IN] FMetvood brougham, yellow, \m PINTO 1»7« OLDSMOBILE - •• Royole. E»- Two snow tlrts. Automatic, eight cylin- loaded. %m. Good condition. Will finance/ Automottc, with radio. Best offer over cellenT condition. Prlval* owner. Power der. Call WS-IK3. 74I-U14 days. lleOO. Call M4-IIW any time. , windows, steering, brnkei. Coll "7;M«> days- After 7 p.m. and weekends 747-JWe. AutosTForSrile Autos For Sale l»7l CAblLLAC COUPE OE_VIJ-LE Full power. AM-FM stereo. Perfect condl- Continental MARK IV 7411 Ml. 7 o.m. to 10 p.m. Han.^oll 536-27*. IN* CHEVROLET CAMARO — ISO CO. In. motor, four barrel carburetor, three- WANTED spnd automatic tronsmlnfon. Convert- who needs 100% financing, wim no MONMOUTH MAZDA Ible. Air conditioning, power steering, Vdown, on a lW FORD COUNTRY dl»c.bro*et..Crago^wheels_.E«cfllent SQUIRE STATION WAGON, loiwssen- 1968 PONTIAC running cendUlon. 1 I. Call 747-2044 any- ger, air conditioned. SI79S. For quick Ab-bury Park time. credit "O.K." call OASIS MOTORS at Firebird VO 1M3 — Good running condition. Light grsan, Ian vinyl Inleilor. still the mo OELTA '«•• — Good condition. Full 1 power. Air conditioned. Best offer. 741 Bucket teats, contote, «x. Test drive the only ROTARY ENGINE cS p vm OPEL KADETT — In good condition. ctltnt throughout. Low mlleaga car sold In the Country. AM/FM rodlo. Must sell. VMS. Call

r^ MARK IV BUICK CONTINENTAL MARK IV JANUARY CLEARANCE YES WE HAVE MARK IV's LATE MODEL USED CARS NADA PRICE SAVE FROM NADA PRICES SAVE WALL 1972 $ $ Shrewsbury, N.J. 4625 BUICK Estate Wagon. Blue. Full power 400 $ Shrewsbury Ave. At Sycamore 747-5400 225O OPEL "1900" Sport Coupe. Green. Automatic transmission.. $300 $ 3700 OLDSMOBILE Delta Royale4-door. Tan. Air conditioned... $300 THESE HAND-PICKED VALUES s 4450 BUICK Electra 4-door hardtop. Blue. Full power $300 ALL CARRY OUR SPECIAL USED CAR SIGN OF VALUE. 1971 IF 1 $ "OK VOU THINK 4O75 BUICK Electra 4-door hardtop. Green. Full power $300 THERE'S A s SPECIAL 4O75 BUICK Eleclra 2-door hardtop. Beige. Air conditioned $300 PRICE FREEZE s These are absolutely 1971 FORD SQUIRE RANCHERO PICKUP •The custom pickup truck with the wood paneling, vi- 175O CHEVROLET Vega Hatchback. Green. 4-speed..... $300 nyl root, automatic, power, for the soft automobile $ FRIGID! ride $2695 2475 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. Yeuow. $200 $ DUILIV Electra 2-door hardtop. Green. Full power 1972 KINGSWOOD .$4395 1970 KINGSWOOD $1895 4075 $300 Estate Wagon. Like new. air conditioned, full Wagon. V-8. automatic, power, root rack, etc. $ power, stereo, etc. 3625 BUICK Centurian 2-door hardtop. Beige. Full power $300 1970 IMPALA $1495 1972 CAPRICE $3995 Sport Coupe. V-8. 3-speod. radio, heater, trailer Custom Coupe. Air conditioned, vinyl roof, full hitch. 1970 power. AM-FM. etc. $ 1970 DODGE $1295 5000 LINCOLN Mark III. Blue. Full power 1972 IMP ALA $3695 Four-door. Air conditioned, vinyl top, power, ra- MOO Custom Coupe. Air. vinyl root, power, AM radio, dio, etc. etc. $3400 ELECTRA Limited 2-door. Black. Full power MOO 1970 TOYOTO $1595 $ 1972 NOVA .$2795 Sport Coupe. Air, automatic, AM-FM. buckets. $ Sedan. Air conditioned, vinyl root, power AM- 2400 BUICK Skylark. 2-door. Black. Air conditioned 200 FM, etc. 1969 CAPRICE $1895 $ $ 1972 VEGA ;....$1995 Coupe. Air, vinyl root, power, radio, whilewalls. 3275 BUICK Electra 4-door hardtop. Blue. Full power 300 Hatchback. 4-speed, bucket seats, radio, decor 1969CAMARO.. $1695 $ group. Coupe. Six cylinder. 3-speed. power steering, 2725 BUICK Wildcat 2-door hardtop. Green. Air conditioned $400 1971 CAPRICE .$2995 radio, etc. $ Sedan: Air conditioned, vinyl root, full power, 1969 CAPRICE $1695 3275 BUICK Estate Wagon. Green. Full power MOO wriitewalls, etc. Sport Sedan. Air, vinyl roof, power, AM-FM, $ 1971 MALIBU .$2895 stereo, elc. 4075 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Blue. Full power MOO Concourse Wagon. Air conditioned, roof rack, 1968 CAPRICE :i$1595 i, power whitewalls, elc. Station Wagon. Automatic, power steering, ra- 1969 1971 COUGAR $2795 dio, whitewalls. discs. $ $ Sport Coupe. Air. vinyl roof, power, stereo ra- 1968 PONTIAC $1595 1675 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door. Green. Air conditioned 2OO dio, elc. Gran Prix Coupe. Air, lull power, AM-FM, vinyl $ S 1971 CAPRICE $2695 roof, whitewalls. 1625 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop. Gold. Air conditioned 2OO Air conditioned, power, AM-FM. vinyl top, elc. 1968 CHEVROLET $1495 S $ '/< Ion Fleetside. Six cylinder. 3-speed, custom 895 OPEL 2-door. 4-speed. Gold 1971 OLDS '88' $2495 tram, radio and heater. 1OO Sedan. Air. vinyl roof, full power, radio, while- $ $ walls. 1968 IMPALA $1495 1900 BUICK LeSabre 4-door hardtop. Gold. Air conditioned 2OO Custom Coupe. Air. automatic, power, vinyl $ 1971 IMPALA $2395 roof, etc. s Coupe. Automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, 2425 LINCOLN Continental 4-door. Aqua. Full power 300 disc. 1968 IMPALA $1495 Sport Sedan. Air, automatic, power, vinyl roof, 1971 NOVA .$2295 etc. Coupe. V-8, air conditioned, automatic, white- SEE OUR OLDER TRANSPORTATION CARS. walls, plus snows 1968 PONTIAC $1395 Catalina Wagon. Automatic, power, radio, heal- 1971 DATSUN $1595 er, whitewalls, elc. THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY YOUR NEXT CAR Pickup truck. 4-speed, radio, healer, new tires. 1967 IMPALA $895 1970 IMPALA $2195 Sport Sedan. V-8, automatic, power steering, Sport Sedan. V-8, air conditioned, tutone, pow- radio, whitewalls. er, one owner. McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL CIRCLE You Can Depend On Our Service

365 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK 688 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-6200 New Shrewsbury Autos for Sale Autos For Sate Aufos For Sole Autos For Sale The Dally Register, Red Bank-MIddJeUiwi!, N.J.Monday, January 22,1973 17 USfHY t OAVISOH"" : WANTED Merudn-Betn Sole, ml Servlu imautCK v-t SPECIAL - stotion EXECUTIVE CARS Autos For Sale Autos for Sale Mobile Homes H«ry» fhld J wOBon. Power ttetrlng, outomotlc tron- mlitlwi mo Con iuTm 1V72 FIATS - 'IJI't. 124's, two-doors, A FEW »n MG'S LEFT — Hurry! A I. S 1*71 RAMCHERO SQUIRE BUILDERS' CLOSE-OUT — S LEFT CADILLAC IH7 CONVERTIBLE - Good four-doors ond woooni. All auoronteM. Molwj. M S (/dr. St., Astury Pork, in- Completely furnished mobile homes from conation. Air. New Urn. Must «*n. Art- IM4 VOLKSWAGEN - Excellent running Some with AM/FM rod'oi. AM priced •MOOT Includes woll-io-wall carpeting ond BEST Ing »I3». Call 3»I-3OM ofler t p.m. condition. Hot 1966 engine. Body needs ri^it. CoM S42-.0M- im. fop name opplfencei. Live molrtltnontt nt\ STUDE»AKER LARK - Four-door. some work. JIM. Inquire of 57 Throck- tWI PLYMOUTH SATELLITE — S*t>rtrn W\ JAGUAR XKE !•! Coup. Vll — free In oulef residential park. Club house l»»'t CHARGER — Floor shift, moc morton Avc., Eotontown. mn. BAILLY BROS., INC., If E. Ntw- 25.000 milts. ti:s. and pool privileges. Oak Tree Mobile I^SlOLJT^M^^JJ.JJ*. .,;. wheel., power steering, olr conditioned plus. 313 four-barret engine, olr condi mol iprlnBl Rd., RW Bank. 74757>« Call after 6 p.m., 747-0316. IMS PONTIAC CATALINA — Four-door. Commander. Automatic tranmlsslon. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Nlne-oassen- service. OOWNES PONTIAC, 6} Lower S»t-517». Good running condition. Used dally. S17S. Needs work. J100. After S p.m., 7414232. ger. Dealer maintained. New votves. new Main St., Molowon. S66J3W. 1WI MERCURY CAPRI _ Uke r*w. Coll 741-3112. radial tires. Excellent condl Hon. Call, 229- JAGUAR'1967 -- XKE Roadster, 34,000 Wanted—Automotive CHEVROLET But etttr over JI40O. Coll 19M MERCURY COMMUTER WAGON - 3477 otter 5 p.m. F I H Motors Inc. original miles, wine with black top. S24S0. 741J9M IvoJ MERCEDES BEHZ DIESEL — IW7Sli-possenger. Good llrei. USD. Aulhorlied Dealers, Coll 775-7)40. motor. AM/FM radio. Needl some work. Phone 671-4117 1M8 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio: Upho oOgt ond Oodge trucktuc s JUNK CARS U7II DODGE - Challenger RT-M0. Mot TOO. Coll 741-7*31. stery, body, motor ond tires like new co HwyJS EotonlownEotonlo . N.J. IM7 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four-door PICKED UP 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98 — Four-door luxu< One owner. Good condition. Power steer- 1971 VEGA num. Automatic. Many, many extra! 1964 CHEVY NOVA ry udan, fully equipped. Excellent condl- dltion. Shiny new point. Low mlleoge, in Twlnbrook Auto Wrecking NeMi body work. »100*>. W1-14I1 otter S»75. Coll 741-3333. ing. VI. Snow tires. »S7S. 739-207I. 4-speed transmission. Radio 4:30. Four-door, automatic, S356 tlon. 31.000 miles. 741-B7I4 after 7 p.m. oi KITSON CHEVROLET CO Eatontown 542-2235 291-3140 741-3503 doys. 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY — Nine-possen- Hwy 3*. Eatontown <««7 BEL AIR CHEVROLET - Four- per. Hoot rock, olr, power steering. W7y S4MO0O door. Standard shift. Good condition. 1600. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — Autos For Sale H7-V62 Coll 5362750. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH WAS $1895 NOW '1689 Autos For Sale Autos For Sale KROLL MOTORS. INC. MOTORS, INC., Hwy 35, Eatontawn. 542-. 1971 FIAT ISO SPIDER — Convertible 279 Broadway Long Branch f»67 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE — El 2414. ; 39,000 miles. Includes top« player. Ask! 513-3600 cellent condition. Asking MM. Coll after J1S75 M3-4757 otter 7 p.m. p.m. ond weekends, 74l4tl4.' Highest prices paid lor all used cars OVtR WHOLESALE! Buyer on premises 1971 CAMARO 1965 MUSTANG - Red lostback. WANTED IMt MG MIDGET — Wire wheels, radial Ply fires. Good condition. Best offer over ! jt all times. Automatic transmission power U75. Party who netdl IOO% rlnonclng, with TOWN 1 COUNTRY DODGE Coll otter 5 p.m., 747-4378. money down, on o 1947 MUSTANG I WO 671-1597. S664I0O steering, vinyl roof, radio. IW ^or aulck credit "O.K." coll O»: 1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Custom. MOTORS ot (Mil 721-7100. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN BUG WANTED BY PRIVATE OWNER — WINTER USED CAR Power steering. Heater, radio, snow tires, Excellent shape. S100O. PONTIAC TEMPEST OR LeMANS, 1965- $500 or best offer. 872-1M2. H67MG MIDGET - It.000 orl0lnol Coll 542Tl!5. WAS $3195 NOW *297Q miles. Nice Interior, new point. Excellent 1967, IN TOP CONDITION. CASH. 842- CAMARO 1969 — Two-door hardtop. Sli running condition. J3P5. Inquire 0157 A GOOD SECOND CAR S»2; cylinder, outonvjllc. power steering, buck urwiny Qvnutttun. urj. 1100 et seats ond console. Silver with black vi- Throckmorton Ave. Ealonto Coll Al Mourou» — 172-0631 CLEARANCE!!! nyl top. SI,TVS. 542-1020. 1972 VOLKSWACitH BUi — tliceilenf Auto Rentals condition. VW worrantv. Seven potsenger. 1965 BUICK RIVIERA - CodlMoc blue* 1970 CHEVY II 1964 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS - Convert paint, automatic console, radio, healer. Nova. V-8,'4-door sedan, automa- ible. Good condition. Asking 1500 or best U.yiO. Coll M3-43I2 or >471M0 SASO/best offer. 264-49M otter 4. TOM'S FORD Offer. Coll 741-41M. l«9 TRIUMPH - GT<* Fostbock. Top RENT A CAR ^ tic transmission, power sleerinq '70 MUSTANG 72 PLYMOUTH 71 CHRYSLER 300 shape. Low mtleoge. fiest offer. Coll 721- I9&3 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Needs body DAILY RENTALS AND LEASIH- radio, air conditioning, vinyl roof '' 1M2 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE •U9MtwKn3Sp.in. Good tires ond engine. SOS. 200 HWY 35 264 1600 KEYPORT Six cylinder, power steering, Sport Suburban Wagon, power 4-door hardtop, full power, "As Is." S100. Con be seen at 131 Shrews Coll 741-5392 steering, power disc brakes. Air loaded! bury Ave., Rftd Bonk. 842-757S. \W THUNDERBIRD - EVERYTHING automatic. WORKS. ONE OWNER. LOOKS AND 1«62 MERCURY — 3J.000 miles, nevYr WAS $2495 NOW *22fiq conditioned. MUSTANG 1V71 - Boss 351. A real onTi RUNS VERY GOOD. 1375. CALL 74I<3<3. driven over 50 mph. Original owner. Me BOATS AND Four-speed, power steering, radio, bucket chanlcally excellent. 19S. 142-7394. $1995 $3275 seats ond console. Good rubber. Must be CAOILLAC 1971 — tJOorodo, mohoponv ACCESSORIES $4095 seen. 542-1020. with motchlno top and leather. 0,3IB 1970 MERCURY COUGAR — VI, oulo SPORTCRAFT-BOSTON WHALER miles. MAC CADI-OLDS 222123'. matk transmission, power steering, olr ULASTRONOMCJOHNSON-MERC '69 CHRYSLER t«? VOLKSWAGEN 1970 MAVERICK THE FINEST SELECTION - OI new ond conditioning, vinyl root, rodlo. Low mile CRUStER-BOAT TRAILERS 72 DUSTER Newport 4-door sedan, bur- Excellent condition. 1910. age. Good condition. 12000. 542-6793. FLAGSHIP MARINE Automatic transmission radio vinvl 71 NEWPORT 671-1565 used cars In Monmouth County. Over 100 gundy, V-8, automatic, power alr-condltloned new cars In stock. Municipal Morlne Basin root ' ' "6-cylincfer, automalic. Atlantic Highlands 291263» Royale, 4-door hardloprauto- steering. IP?) PINTO — Excellent condition. McGLOIN eUlCK OPEL INC., Shrews- rnatic, powersteenng, power Automatic transmission. bury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 741-4200, Trucks for Sale 14' TROJAN RUNABOUT — Mercury 22 Coll S424620 motor ond trailer, 1250. 291-1335. 200 WAS $1995 NOW »175fl brakes, air conditioned. MONMOJTH 1V72 CHEVROLET — M Ion truck, 350 V- $2350 $1795 1969 ROADRUNNER — Clean. Need: CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,1, tour-speed transmission, 4.250 miles. Ocean Blvd., Atlantic HlghJonoV some work. $700. 7 7 Hwy 34 Eatontown 542 5500 Must sell. Asking 12750. 7178937 alter 5. ICE BOAT"— * C cTassT front steerer, Call 741-519S or 741-5600 Two seoter. 1150 or best otter. Call 545- RED BANK VOLVO 1964 CMC 4000 — 5 yd. dump truck. 1919 $2825 71 CRICKET FIAT 1967 — «50 coupe. Two-door. Four wman Springs Rd. Red Bonk 4566 or 741-0315. 1970 MONTE CARLO 71 CHRYSLER speed, radio, heater, bucktl seats. Gooc International 1100. 6> j yd. dump truck. Automatic transmission, power 4-cylinder, 4-speed. transportation. 1795. 542-1020. 741-5IU Call Jerry, 199-6136, otter 6 p.m. ICE I.OAT CABLE RIGGING New Yorker, 4-door hardtop, SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" — For the best steering, radio, vinyl root, air condi- cor buys. RUSSELL. OldsmoblleCodllloc l»69 WHITE FREIGHTLINET^II! BOATAAAN'S SHOP tioning. •stereo, full power. 70 PONTIAC $1595 WANTED Cummins engine, RTO-913 transmission, Co.. 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 444 rears, five spare tires. 5B3-3346 or 264- New Jersey's Largest Tempest 4-door, V-8, auto- Party who needs 100% financing, with no '41-0910. Marine Supply House $3895 money down, on a 1971 CHEVROLET 1329. 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bonk S malic, power steering, air 70 PLYMOUTH , Klngswood Station Wogon with air condl SCENIC CAR SALES 1970 DODGE VAN — Rebuilt englnr 1 VIKINGTCEBOAT - Glass two-seoler, WAS $3195 NOW 2949 condilioning Fury III 4-door hardtop, pow- I Honing. S2695, For quick credit "O.K. Quality cars bought ond sold. 25.000 milts. Must sell. Best oiler. 741- 70 CHEVROLET ]coll OASIS MOTORS at (20)) 721-7100. Hwy 34 Highlands 1724221 3746 cockpit cover, cushion, boom cover, Sob- .Custom Impala, 2-door, 400 er steering, brakes, air condi- SHREWSBURY MOTORS stod ion, all Harklns blocks, wheel and $2150 AAA AUTO CREDIT IWCHEVROLET VAN foot steering, Ice brake, trailer with pod- ClD, air conditioning, power tioning. Assume payments on any of 100 cars In Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury New engine, mogs, 1750. 74MMO ded bunks. All new. Must sell. 747-5030. 1970 TOYOTA steering, brakes. stock. Credit applications accepted by 364-6171 r Corona 4-door sedan. Automatic $2150 phone. Alt makes and models available. We Buy Uie TON PICKUP - Four- INCOME TAX RETURNS — Business and wheel drive, plow attachment. Asking personal returns, payroll taxes. W-2, etc. 12OO0 Coll 7472242. Corporation and partnerships. Ov*r 29 WAS $2195 NOW M969 Autos For Sale rrs. Mlddletown orea. Margery Trovqto. Buhler & Bitter vo Reliable Tax Service. Coll for oppolnl- Motorcycles ment, 671-1219. TREE REMOVAL 1969CHEVELLE 1972 HONDA 450 SERVICE VIumoulh AUSTIN j 1970 BUICK Trees and stumps removed! No Job foo Malibu. Automatic transmission'! Call 142-9615 •rnalll All work guaranteed. Coll for tret Riviera HONDA — Higgh perp t or monce estimate. WW1. power steering, radio, vinyl roof I I. RocTn^head. One owner. I Slats blue, black Interior. Buck m n^head. One owner. Four FURNITURE~ANTTQUET— Stripping, Established 1925 new tiresti , one customizeti d helmet. 264- S I et teats. Console. Air condl- llnlihlng, restoring No woter used. No WAS $1995 NOW l 7591 landing needed. Sole for veneers, Inlays, 3290HWY35 HAZLET, N.J. I Honed. Power window*, power mn. glue loTnts. SNYDER CHEMCLEAN, «il- I seat. Tilt steering wheel. Orlgl- 1968 OLDSMOBILE MOTORCYCLE t»2"B5A, 650CCI, MJT' miles. Perfect condition. SALES: 264,-0198 SERVICE: 264-9090 | na! 27,000 mjles. Uke new. TREE CARE AND REMOVAL 1969 FALCON Toronado 739-1754 Professional complete tret cart. Fully In- Wanted Automotive sured. Low winter raits. 775-5959. 2-doorr,. Standarstandard transmissiotransmission ra-l SPECIAL Green, black viny top. Air condl dio. $2995 Honed. Power windows, loaded SLIPCOVERS with extras, Uke new throughout. Sofa, M0, Choir, IT1. You tupply tit* fotv S CHKVSIHK COMING THROUGH r!t*, we'll do the r«it. Gurantttd work- WAS $1195 NOW 949| $1495 RUSSELL WE NEED USED CARS monihlp. 471-23M, DISAPPEARING ATTIC STATRS"^- Fur- , OLDSMOBILE-CADILUCCO. WE WILL PAY nfihtd onO Jmtolled for only M9.P5. To or- Plymoum FOR YOU! \t00Ht»mir, Spring, Rd. fl«f»*u RUSSELL der, call 3494M3. 1969 CHEVY II TOP PRICES REMODELING — Polnllno, paneling, Nova, 2-door, automatic trans-l 741-0910 OLDSMOBILE-CADILUCCO. thettrock ortd (oplno, concrtte block ond mission, power steering, radio, vinyll ISO Numm Spifnge m. MUnlr TOM'S FORD lilt work. FrMtstlmo.es. 717-3731. roof. ODD JOBS — Addition*, pontllng. All 741-0910 tvpei of masonry. Drlvewoyi. Coil 49$- Autos For Sale 01W, 7l7O60t. ^ WAS $2095 NOW M 8891 FOR ODD JOBS AND QUICK SERVICE — Alilci and cellars cltantd. Junk rt- moved, light hauling. No lob too tmoll. 2nd ANNUAL MONTH LONG Call U\JQ3 bthMMn 3 ond 7. 1969 CHEVROLET PAINTERS — Interior pointing and minor rtpalrv Odd tobt. Rtaionobit. Frt« till* Impala, 4-door hardtop, automalicl mrtti. Con W-fW- transmission, power steering, radio I PATCH PLASTERING — ln»ld» ond out- vinyl roof, air conailioning. I •Idt. Chtmntyi ami flreplocti. Allo, trtt Anniversary and tiump rtmovoi, 74)-2?J). WAS $2195 NOW M 9791 ICE SKATES SHARPENED Lltll* Sliver Repair Center, 7<7- THE IMAGE RETIRED CARPENTER — Seek* imall 1969 CHEVROLET lot> to lupplemenf income — none foo small. Paneling and cabinet remodeling Impala custom coupe, automatic expert. Shutteretlei and locks Instollea. transmission, power steering, radio, Free advice and estlmalfi. Good work- vinyl roof, air conditioning. momhip. CoM ony lime, 229-5259. ^ ALOMJNUM SIDING ' " . LexKten, guffers. panelfng. Experienced. WAS $2395 NOW S2069 Free e»tlmotei. 5«-'*5f. E)TPE^HT polnflna. Ceromlc, Hit ond por- quel flooring. Paneling, carpentry, and olt moionry work. After %\x, 7V*7U or Wi- 1969 FIREBIRD ll. __ Automalic transmission, power ~ PAINTING'— Interior — Exterior Good references. Free estimate!. Steering, radio, vinyl roof, air condi- • Extra-large selection. tioning. __j 5LJl!?l - Special prices that we could SMALL CARPENTRV JOBS — Rooms, • Immediate delivery cellars, poneled, palnled. Sump pumps re- 5 paired, replaced, leohs, faucets, etc. Heat- WAS $2295 NOW ! 959 • Instant bank-rate financing. ing ducts, rodlO'Ors. furnaces, small oppll- offer only during our Anniversary! • On-the-spot trade allowances. 1968 CHEVY II • Prices return to normal after this sale. I Nova. Standard transmission radio EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted WAS $1395 NOW *1149 1973 FORD GALAXIE 500 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO Mole and Female RESUMES PREPARED Stock No. 194 Stock No. 276 1968CHEVELLE d/r Personnel , Malibu V-8, 2-door hardtop, auto- IS; Brood St., Red Bonk W3-3SO1! matic transmission, power steering, vinyl root, radio. SEWTNG MACHTN^'OPE'RATORT**™ On cooti, Union ihop. Storllno lalory U on hour. Apply Wall Street Fattilont, 37 WAS $1995 NOW 51789 wall St., Reo Bonk. REAL CSTATE*SAiLlT—"to~mmircIo 1, Industrial, and land only. Local estab- lished firm opening new office (or this purpose. Must have license and some ex- 1968 CORVETTE perience. Send resume to Box K-2S, The Convertible with hardlop, 4-speedl DoU^Register^ Red Bonk. ransmission. I ireose coll in person between 3*5 p.111. J Good Income. Happy Apple Inn, Rt. 34, WAS $3195 NOW 2879 ANNIVERSARY Colts Heck. 2-door hardlop. Liahl blut? with a Squire Wagon, A beauMful fun ANNIVERSARY wagon with a complimenting qni()?r SCHOfJTBlJs DRfVE"RS -"No ex- dark blue yinvl roof and matching SALE PRICE SALE PRICE perience necessary. Starting solory $2.50 interior trim. Fully equipped in- interior gnd fully equipped inclurJinrj per hour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael 1967 CHEVROLET cluding oir conditioning a reor lacing third seat, power win- Cormley, Administrative Assistant, Hai- Original List S4775.81 dows, luggage rack and air condi- let Township Boord of Education, I! Beth- lair wagon. Automatic tram 3960 tioning. 4246 any Rd., Hailel, N.J. ssion, power steering, radio. . Original List 54953.69 NURSES' AIDES — Day shift, call Hill- top Hurting Home. 671-4177, for appoint- WAS $1395 NOW 51069| 1973 FORD CUSTOM 500 1973 FORD PINTO More Classified 1967 CHEVROLET Stock No. 241 Stock No. 411 on Next Pa?je Caprice. 2-door hardtop, automatic] transmission, power steering, radio, I , DELTA 88 ROYALE vinyl roof. HARDTOP SEDAN Moro Aulo WAS $1495 NOW M259 1966 CHEVROLET Ads On Impala. 4-door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, radio. ANNIVERSARY 8-passona.er Ranch Wagon, finished ANNIVERSARY 3-door Runabout. Sharp M(jMI blue? in dork green ivy glow painl with a with a dark blur? interior, fully tricto- SALE PRICE WAS $995 NOW 749 malchinq dork qreen vinyl interior SALE PRICE ry equipped including radio and a A- Nexl Page and fully equipped including o lug- speed Iransmii^ion. gage rack and air conditioning Original List $2358.17 1973 OLDSMOBILE 542-1000 Original ListS5122.97 4233 $2243 ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD Autos For Sale WE WILL TAKE YOUR TRADE AND WIDE SELECTION OF MODELS - ARRANGE EVERY ONE A STEP AHEAD! FINANCING MOST AFFORDABLE FORD See a "Russell Man" today... 1969 VOLKSWAGEN KITSON Camper With all Ihe equlrfmenl, Excellent lor family. In mint condition. RUSSELL S1995 OLDSMOBILE-CADILUCCO. HIGHWAY 36 RUSSELL DOREMUS FORD 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank OLDSMOBILE-CADILUCCO. EATONTOWN 90 MONMOUTH ST. 741-6000 W0N,rnnm Sprfnoi M. totf RED BANK 741-0910 741-0910 18 The Dally Regsfer, Red Bank—Middletown, N J. Monday, January 22,1W3 Butlnw Opportunities For Sale MOBOBILI E CAJt AHD TRUCK FLEET H«lp Wonted Help Wanted MmG OUTFIT - Establish** bus! Molt and y=»mole Male and Female £ llft tftneW antomtn Coil »i ME- A COKTIMITM A BrorOr^W^iJttMlb/tbm X-RAY INSTRUCTION Immn>la1« aellvtry- ttntti. minlc ontl TECHNICIAN WOULD WE FAKE ALL/LEVELS OF PIANO — Organ, guitar ItiMcn IncltKM. REGISTERED mtrucflon In your home. M y«ori feoch- ng experience. Advanced degrm In mu- Modtrn. upending community RATE f OU "X"? 775-9300 hospital itcM Tech lo work full ' Optn dolly 'Ml 9 Sot, 'til S. ' time evenings. * p.m.-Mldnlght. X for your X-per! skill* when Encellent Mirny plus shift differ- we test your abilities? 1972 WEST BEND HUMIDIFIER •nllol. tomprehenslvt benefits, MERCHANDISE pleasant working conditions. X for your X-ctMint oflic* •71-9U1 , personality? For Sale PORTABLE TV — Zenith, II", complete CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. X for your X-cltement when KINDLING WOOD with stand. Good reception, ill. we offer you a lob? Convenient size for fireplace lighting dur 892-1100 no tne holiday leaion. 11.25 a Jorge rack. DESKS, FILES, latles, chain, adding mo-, X for your X-Iro money In your chines, typewriters, office equipment, etc. POINT PLEASANT pocket when you start at bargain prices. New or used. AAC receiving your poycn-X? RED BANK LUMBER i Woll Street ReO Bonn 7O-5S00 DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt. 35, Oakhurst, HOSPITAL S31-3WO. ftlvtrfront & Osborn Ave. ALL OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED BLACK LEATHER SOFA-BED - %\W. Point Pleotont, N.J. Slack recllntr, leother, at. Fashionable GARAGE SALES dining room set, SIM. Mink stole. S100. I will odvlse, price, and It you want, man- CO/WE DOWN — SEE HOW iotUng machine. 125. Call before 4 p.- age your sole. 74M029. YOU RATE WITH Help Wanted Help Wanted TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. All Help Wanted Help Wanted ELEGANT PLUSH MAROON CARPET makes new or used. Guaranteed Low os Temporary Male and Female Male or Female Male or Female Male and Female 9xlOVi. J30. 125. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth Sf. Next to J44-9S34 theater. 747-0415. OLSTEN e LEGAL SECRETARIES LABORATORY G.E. PORTABLE DISHWASHER ANTIQUES - LIQUIDATING ESTATES • GAL/GUY FRIDAY S30 Booy Grand piano — grandfattwr'i deck Permanent TEMPORARIES • STENOGRAPHERS NOTICE TECHNICIAN Call 142-5157 after t. — curio cabinet — ormolre — pointings. I17BI. 3S, Eolontown 5J2-53OO • BOOKKEEPERS INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES IF YOU CAN TVPE, TAKE SHORT- (Vi mile north ol the Monmouth ASCP-REG1STEREO HARDTOP TENT CAMPER HAND, RUN AN OFFICE MACHINE 10RIVERSIOE AVE. Shopping Center) HELP WANTED READERS £xctllent opportunity tor ASCP- SleepSl s eightiht . With hitch, SHSHOO. Red Bank 741-7474 — YOU'RE OUR KINO OF PEOPLE. TECHNICALS Phone 223-3152233152 STOP IN AND REGISTER. regittered technician with he- WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT mololooy expert*net. JExctMent FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES MON. THRU FRI. NEVER A FEE TO VOU. WIREWINDER — 3-5 years experience a AND ADVERTISERS Welfare and people wilt) credit problems. the bench In bobbin winding, strip ono rib' salary, comprehensive benefits In- 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. cluding Blue Cross/Blue Shield, FIREWOOD Instant credit. Immedlote delivery. Call REAL ESTATE SALES bon winding. To 1180. Fee paid. Call 741-3919 Mr. Grand, 373-Mll. ASSOCIATES In compliance with the New Jersey Law Against Dis- ma|or medical and lid Insurance, COMPUTER OPERATOR— 360/30 — crimination, all Help Wanted Advertising now appears un- FlRtj*LAC;e WtioO -Seasoned. MANPOWER know peripheral equipment. To $150. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPT. IBM TYPEWRITERS Little Silver Repair Center. 4 W. FRONT ST. R»d Rant «J7-Mil! t will train and oet licensed three se tect salespeople. Our office Is ex der the combined 'Help Wanted Male or Female" column Rent with option to buy. $15 per mo. Ai 747-0573. 311 Main 51. Asbury Pork 776-557;; machines guaranteed. Portable repairs ponding and moving to a new location PROGRAMMERS — FORTRAN, know Reference to age, sex or marital status may not be ex- 892-1100 NIKON MOVIE CAMERA — Power. We ere pro wing ropldly. I'll person- data communication application — tron -rid cleaning, M. S72-0337. TYPIST ally Interview all and ony applicants. end drive. To »S.5k. Fee paid. pressed, unless a bona fide occupation requirement exists. loom, I to 1, with II lens. S250. The only requisite it a desire to moke POINT PLEASANf DOG HOUSES 442-1704 or 222-3274 a lot of money and to be hardworking. PROCUREMENT — Engineer, buyer, ond Information regarding positions with possible bona tide oc- HOSPITAL Four sites. Quality construction. In- BABY FURNITURE - Crib, excellent If you con type over 55 A draw 1% a possibility. sub-controct administrator. Know MIL cupational requlrerne/nts or clarification of the New Jersey Riverfront &' Osborn Ave. , suloted. Cedar wood. condition, 150. Corrloge, »5. High choir,, specs, purchase of mechanical and elec Point Pleasant, N.J. GREENBROOK FENCE CO. ))l). 542-0334 Oelore 12 or after 5. wpm accurately we Ask for Fronk Felice, i trlcol hardware. To S18k. Fee paid. Law Against Discrimination may be obtained by calling the U.S. Hwy 22 753-5321 Wotchuno, N.J will train you. Call 747- I-C New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, 1201) 648-2700, or by BAR SET — Rattan wood finish with ACE black vinyl padding. Included are one 48" ALUMINUM 5880 for an interview d/r Personnel writing to 1100 Raymond Blvd., Newark, H.J. 07102. OFT JIW straight bar section, one 78" curved bar 157 Brood St., Red Bank U2 JSOI $;gr*l.!|ci!fiVre.»,,^,.,,.t, *130 section, ond tour swivel choirs. Call 6/t COMBINATION and typing test. Hours: CONSTRUCTION SECRETARIES Ughfiteno To 111 WINDOWS, white, 120.93 each, up to 101 —IRETARY-Dlctophone $11 jinltfri Inches, Before vau buy. n °5 7? If" Jersey 07701. LEGAL SECRETARY - LOW firm In ya\ opportunity employer M/F c^Ved^wl^traln^na^r^e through Call 56*-1543 Call between 3 and 4, 741-04S3. ined wolf Disney Production Water- iltchen set 119.50, large rug S1V.5O, chine- Mlddfetown area. Experience desirable IABYSITTING IN MY HOME — Keans- Jor from production of Bombl. Also an- oM 119.SO. Alia couch 539, uptiolstered MEDICAL SECRETARY — Also Regis 'ART-TIME OFFICE HELP — TypJnp aue etchfna ond two antique engrovlnos. choirs 512.50. More oilS more. RUSCIL'S but not required. Salary dependent on ex- I15QOO-S20,(KK) first year, possible man- nd general office duties. II o.m. to 3 salary and fringe benefits. DO NOT burg area. Pre-school age. Experienced. perience ond ability. Send resume to P.O. tered Nurse. Responsible, caring, mature ( PHONE. Apply In person, weekdays only, ;oll doy or evening, 741-6971 or 7471237. - 25 E. Front St., Red Bonk. 741-1693. persons. Top salaries. No Sats. Part or, agement In near future. Draw available. .m. Call 741-B4OO. Cairo! m-UU Box 250, Mlddletown, N.J. 0774B. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGH- AQUARIUM — 29 ool. all glass show full time, Busy specialist. Medical ex- Call Palace Realty Associates, 986-4400 or N'S OR LPN'S - 11 p.m.-7 a.m. full RCA COLOR TV - Console 23". Very perience. En|oy working with people. 364-5300. Ask for Mr. Steam. LANDS NURSING HOME, 8 Mlddletown tank, Aquomoster filter, heater, storage DENTAL"CHAIRSIDE"ASSISTANT - Ex- me. Excellent benefits. Apply 10 o.m.-3 Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Situations Wanted good condition. 1125. Call after 5 p.m. 739- perience preferred but not necessary. Ex- Monmouth Medical Center, Write to Box .m. Arnold-Walter Nursing Home, 412 S. top, with Unfit and stand. Best offer. Must L-rv, Tne Dally Register, Red Bonk. TELEPHONE ORDER CLERKS - Part- *ll. 842-7127. V. cellent hours and working conditions. time eveningnings only- Guaranteed salary Laurel Ave., Haztet. 787-A300. Male Neptune Township area. Reply Box L.-1B, spectlve of kitchen furniture and . IONEY EXTRACTOR — Roof, 3 frames, FULL TIME CUSTODIAN — Needed tor aiid commissionsissionsii ,, worworkk In RReRedd BBankBankk .. PPPrrii- KEYBOARD PLAYER )DD JOBS — Window washingilnn-, |Interior The Dolly Register, Red Bank. vate desk and telephonetlh . For Interview design. If you have art school background, 25. Picnic table, two benches. Tapestry More Classified school In Bayshore area. Send resume to F ti Wanted for establlihed Blues Rock Bond. we will train you. Good pay and steady. Minting, cellar-attic cleonu i, llgh Box L-20, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. contact Mr. Seal, 741-3334 after 5 p.m. Call Stu, 741-0273. Ing. A IT reasonable. 741-4704. screen, threeHectlon. 741-5046 between 6 Apply Cabinet Industries, Hwy 34 & Poofe and 9 p.m. on Next Page Autos For Sale CARPENTERS AND HELPERS — For EXPERIENCED FLOOR WAXER Ave., Hozlet. SECRETARY — For real estate office In kitchen installation work. Must be top per- MIddfetawn. Goad skills required. For in- Full-time days. Mon. thru Frt. SALESPERSON — Experienced, mature. son. We offer lop wages. Apply at CABI- Phone 671-5888 FINANCIAL Help Wanted Help Wanted terview call Mrs. Powers, 671-2300. NET INDUSTRIES, Hwy 3d & Poole Ave., Permanent position. Excellent salory. Ap- Hailet. DENTAL ASSISTANT — For specialty ply In person only, YANKO'S FASHION Business Opportunities Male and Female Male and Female BUTTON SEWER practice In periodontlcs. Call for appoint- FAIR. 65 Broad St., Red Bank. JESOTTSALON — Perth Ambby, eight REAL ESTATE SALES menl, 747-M22. MOTHERLESS HOME — Needs depend- lotions. Good potential. Located In heart FLOOR HELP Immediate opening For full time anrj part- of town. Moke offer. 442-4985 days, 44J. time salespeople 61 Covered Bridge, N.J., FULL-TIME — Llve-ln housekeeper. able person. Live In or out. Good salary. Light work. References required. 222-6)41 3943 after 4 p.m. MACHINE OPERATORS SINGLE NEEDLE OPERATORS the fastest mavlno adult condominium. Must hove real estate license. Excellent __ ^!l7^9___^ INSURANCE AGENCY — Red Bank. Sec- COMPLETE HOUSE MOVING EQUIP. Male, Female 1 si Shift,, 2d Shift stio l Fr itt ll 1968 CHRYSLER 7 paid holidays. Many fringe benefits. Ap- Hnpensatlon plan. For appointment, coll EXP"HRTE"MCED'M0LD MAKER - Ben- retary, experienced only, rating and gen- MENT — Best ofier. ply In person. LUCY'S SPORTSWEAR, ir. Plier, 120!) SMiilO. eral office work. Write qualifications to Colt 787-O9&3 (Trainees Considered) efits, hospital I lotion, vacation. Steady em- Box LO3, The Dally Register, Red Bonk. dally 6 to 4:30. 226 W. Front St., Red SALESPERSON WANTED - women's ployment. Coll 739-1060. -UNCHEONETTE— Fully equipped. For PLASTIC INJECTION AND Town & Country Bank. wearing apparel shop. Four days o week. ^ J SECRETARY (ale or rent. Rumson Rd. TRANSFER MOLD PRESSES Station wagon, 3-seat, air condl Experience preferred . Appl• 'y In person (SALESMESALESMEN MfW — FulI time. Per- Coll 842-2299. CANDY ATTENDANT AND CASHIER — NO PHONE CALLS. DONNA'S, 9f Broad 'manent posiiltlot n available for aggresslvs tionad. Beige with matching Must be over 16 ond able to work Sat. ond EXCELLENT TYPING AND SHORT- Fabricating components for electronics industry uses. Both shifts. etall sales. Some stock work. HAND REQUIRED. SALARY OPEN DE- decals Excellent condition Sun. Apply in person: Town Theatre, Mld- MAKE SOME $$$ ELECTRONIC COIL WINDERS dletown. PENDING OH BACKGROUND AND EX- ^^MJ^MEM^^ PAINT'^VAVTB'S.' PERIENCE. FOR FULL DETAILS, lust reduced $5000 for quick sole! Incorm throughout. tary district. Regular and substitute posi- iropertv consisting of two houses side by Fiisl Shift only, operators lo make coils for relay control and eleclrlcal In- REPAIRMAN M/W — Plumbing and heat- tions. Top wages and fringes. For appolInti '- [WATCHMAKER — Immediate opening. PLEASE WRITE TO BOX A-122. THE dustry uses SPECIAL Ing. Please contact Central Jersey Plumb- " cotlMr. Lambcrson, 536-1*40 ^Excellent income. Pleasant working con- DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK. Ide and presently rented. Liquor store on ing 4 Heating, Red Bonk. 7470505. Irst floor of one, Includes equipment and SECRETARY — Public Relations Depart- package liquor license. In a busy town GOOD STARTING SALARY, pleasan! surroundings and working condi- $1295 RECEPTIONIST — ParMI^T7v~e"nlngs7 house on Highland Ave., Leonardo. Coll Oman's Jewelers, Monmouth Shopping ment, large local firm. Good typing, no and oM for Ihe low price ol 143,900. Real- tions, on-lhe-job training provided . Must type. Mature. Cat! between 4-6 p.m. : 291-4514 any time. - • - • jhorthand. Excellent benefits. Good op- Plus - 566-453? pearance ond outgoing personality a must. 1 NURSES' AIDE — Mature. 11 p.m. to 7 I COUPLE WANTED — To manage small . rent of tour-room house. Write 408 Sewall - • Bonk. I42-4J50 OLDSMOBILE-CADiLLAC CO. InlAPiilaiu Wfl^lnr** Dam it\* CMIAII V jb^nv- . _ . ' ~ ~~~ ^ Apply at Employment Department. interview, Victor's Beauty Solon, Keans- MEN/WOMEN — FlahT water Ave., Asbury Park, N.J. 07712. 100 Ntwmtn Sprlnga Rd. Red Bank burg. pollution GIRL/GUY FRIDAY — Assist accoun- BEAUTY SALON — Must sell. Baystiore • and earn extra cash. PART-TIMEME. . CCall HOUSEKEEPER"'-"Five day^week. Live- tant. Familiar with stocks and bonds. area Absentee owner, very low price. AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION, 741-0910 Mon. thru Frl. 4 to 4 p.m. (201) 291-47377. In. Nice room. Two in family. State refer- Have own car. Willing to travel within Coll 264 26*0. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Autos For Sale LIGHT CLEANING ences. Write Box K-V2, The pally Regis- Monmouth County. Send resume of train- For house/office In Shrewsbury. ter, Red Bonk. ing ond experience ond state salary deslr- EAI ecTto P.O. Box BOO, Asbury Park. Help wanted 747-1500 FULL TIME DISHWASHER — Apply In 165 Monmouth Parkway, West Long Branch, N.J. NURSE'S AIDE Or training practical person, Luigl's Famous Pino, 477 Middle TEACHER —u Fullyy certified speciacall edueu- Male and Female RED BANK VOLVO nurie to bobyilf we«l , Rd., Hailet, after 4 p.m. catioi n teacheth r wantedtd, wit ith hexperiencexp irience e or >kends. Mlddletown ll dis area So lory open. Call I72-1S64 anytime! MAITfiE D' — At exclusive prlvote club. ItInterest t In teachinthi g ththe emotionallemoti y dis- turbed child, for prlvote school. Call 972972- Experienced only. Phone for appointment, 1488 between 2 and 7 p.m. Help Wanted 229-313K . -_ REAL ESTATE CASHIERS —"Part-time, ail shifts. Apply TAXI DRIVERS— Part-time. A.M. or Male and Female FOODTOWN P.M. For Keonsburg or Keyport area. 787- 1160 Ocean Ave".. Sea Bright. ,1231 between 9 o.nrw p.m. SALES ~NUR S E S • AID E/To TlQ DOMESTIC NEEDED — To cleon house Emery Manor. Matawa one day per week In Atlantic Highlands. EXPERIENCED FACTORY 5*4-6400 Supply references and expected salary. 1972 VOLVO 1971 BUICK Reply to Box K-87, Ttie Dally Register, JOBS BEAUTTcTA^l>DS 4-rJoor. Aulomaiin. power r pay. j ployer. _ '_ approved school experience ond N.J. cer- Branch Manager, Hazlet of- nfftw horl ft COMMISSIONS. power, factory air, 10 passen- Imvmq. biak(»s. windows, Fac- FULL TIME AND PART-TIME. MA- tification or endorsement in nursery fice: qer. AM FM steroo I'Vtur Imm.icuhie school or early elementary education re- aii/ation TURE, RESPONSIBLE. GENERAL quired. Send resume or call for appli- • SEND YOU TO SCHOOL FOR TWO WEEKS, irtoys o jWORK IN GARDEN CENTER. CALL cation. Phone 842-1900, Ext. 230. Brook- 739-1515 $3295 $3395 FOR APPOINTMENT. THE BRIGHT dale Community College, Llncroft, N.J. EXPENSES PAID. 'ACRE GARDEN CENTER, HWY 35, An equal opportunity employer. 1970 BUICK S179S (SHREWSBURY. /47-555S. JOHN F. • TRAIN YOU IN THE FIELD SELLING AND SERVICING ESTABLISHED ACCOUNTS OF Hwy 35 264-80O0 Keyport financial background preferred. Wil 1969 DODGE ] $1495 Help Wanted bright beginner. Part-time hours (coding AN INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION Male and Female to full time. Greol opportunity. Fee nego- 1968 FORD....!....'....I1.1J..^.°.....1. S119S tiable. Please call ANDERSON SELLING INCOME PROTECTION. SUNNY GIRLS 1968 CHEVROLET I'., $995 9i7Hwy3S, Mlddletown 471-9300 AGENCY 1968 FORD /... $1050 Help Wanted 2780 HWY 35 HAZLET MUST Maie and Female 197197 0 KARMAHN.... $1595 Secretary ; HAVE A CAR - MINIMUM 1970 RENAULT $1195 TRAVEL- ABLE TO STAND THROUGH For regional personnel manager Musi have good typing INVESTIGATION - SPORTS MINDED 1969 VOLKSWAGEN ".21..... $1195 and steno skills and bo abir to eommunienlo by tele- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $895 phone. Good salary and benefits KEYPUNCH

Ploase apply on Monday, January :v id or lupirt.-iv. ,)a- OUTSTANDING MAJOR MEDICAL -As Is Specials- nuary 23rd between the houis ol 10 a ii. thru ti p m lo; OPERATORS HOSPITALIZATION 1967 VOLVO 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Musi be experienced In 029, 05? alpha numeric. AND PENSION PROGRAM ]AA. 4-speod. ?-door, runs rpod POSSIBLE OVERTIME good. Mr. J. Ba,pville $195 Route 36 & Poole Ave. $495 desirable bol not mandatory CALL NOW FOR CONFIDENTIAL Hazlet, N.J. PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATION Authorized Dealer Since 1956 SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE INTERVIEW BRADLEES L.J. GONZER ASSOC. MR. CARTER (201) 636-4026 DEPARTMENT STORES 565 Rt. 35, Red Bank Monday and Tuesday, January 22nd & RED BANK V#LVO An Equal Opportunity Employer 842-3900 23rd, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. One Of The Stop & Shop Companies. Equal Opportunity Employer E, Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank An Equil Opportunity Emploftr. Apwtintnti ITS M YOU NO LONGER THE FAMILY CIECUS By BU Keane Tte Dafly Regber, Red Bsak-wmttom, XJ, Monday, JamiaryCff, tm 19 To oood Homw M, ED ORUSE WILL. . . '•*&; Houses lor Sale LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE — Mixed breed. 1 PORT MONMOUTH — Tnrte-raom oport- ONE OF A KIND Jersey for all l g with- MI homes. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAP- SELL nwit, uofurnlstHd. Adulti preferred. No Ntw thr«t-btdroom, two-bath ranch, TER J OF TITLE 2 OF "COMPILED lnC 4 IIS6&-6406 ntH. tail gl -MM rffw t p m. clost to beaches and ocean. Notural shokti exterior, large rooms and city AND REVISED ORDINANCES OF Pollin^g Hplace at th« Roberrsvllle School, SHEPHERDS _ AKC. Two LONG BRANCH — Unfurnished. lmm«. *ew«a. AtklnoWJ.MO BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER 50K CAllcntareo. Asking 157,000. the oge of forty-five (45). a citizen Just 2 Parts! ContOO 142-4673. of the United Stotei, a resident of per article. the Borough of LI Hie Sliver. County *' M' W«U,SJ •* "iverlisM. Each addition, DOBbHMAN PINSCHER PUPS - Three E —And private bath, of Monmauth, tor upwards of one Printed Pattern ol une Jl.oo. No copy changes may be 5™l". sl« weeks old. Block and ru™ year (1). Me shall be physically fit AKC. Shots, wormed. »175. Ml-6462 aftei "Horr7cTroiiB*R»altor. 112-7900. ARMSTRONG Jo perform the duttts ol a fireman HIGHLANDS — StoraM oarage_ , SOOO-sq. AGENCY -REALTORS evidenced by a certlllcate to that ef- fect by a practicing physician of trie ft... Offlc—„t an—dv bath„..... U™JW) peperr, monthmor , Mr. 5S5 Prospect Ave. 741-4500 Little sliver Nyrnty, ckrys S42-42QO, after 6 p.m. 741' State of New Jersey, after physical 77t3. FIVE BEDROOMS! examination for thof purpose." LONG BRANCH — From S2.7O per sq. ft. NOTICE 741-6900 All utilities ond services Included. Imme- Ranch $39,900 The foregoing ordinance was Introduced REAL ESTATE dUte occupancy. 2B-3O00. ond poised on tint reading ot a meeting 24-Hour Service Five bedrooms, three battu; one full and oftne Mayor and Council ot the TIRES - Two ilwMcd snow stcc! belted FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE two tt-batns. 30' llvlns room, formal din- Borough of Little Silver held on 15 Ja- rodloli. 215x15. Mlchelln, equivalent to FOR RENT ing room, eat-In kitchen* 23' gameroom nuary 1973 ond will be considered tor fi- H7»xl5, like new. VO pair. 747-9453 Apartments with loa-burnlng fireplace, full boiemmt, nal possoge and odqptlon at a meetlnn Choice downtown Red Bank location. attached two-car garage. Situated on 140' of said Mayor and Council at Borough SXERCISE BICYCLE - Columbia. Ad- SURG - Brand new thr.eberj- From 110 to 1500 sq. ft. office suites. well landscaped prime lot. Vacant and Hall. Prospect Avenue, Little Silver, lustoble. Hw»y Outv. to minute timer room, alt-etectrlc aparrjnent. Excellent Parking provided by owner. Reosonotjle ready for Immedlot* occupancy. Realtor. N.J. on 5 February 1973 at 0:30 P.M., at Speed and Odmeter. S40. 946-4639. rents In prime location, second floor ot 60 which time and place all persons desir- 1 THE KIRWAN CO. ing to be heard thereon will De given TRAVELAGE I8 - New In June, used Broad St. Will renovate to suit. Call today full opportunity. JDEAL BEACCH - FFour-roomo o, , furnished. at WALKER & WALKER, Realtors, 661 7S Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J •* Krwetetkk . AvailablAvailabl e immediatelyimmediately , call Brood St., Shrewsbury. 741-5212. STEPHEN O. GREENWOOD 9 otter 6 p.m. Admlnlstrotor-Clerk FRENCH 10-SPEEO BICYCLE -Like IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Vntvr- FOR THE Jan. « SI 1.75 ilshed four-room, 1'A-both oporlment In EATONTOWN "I'll do my ofher'homework later. This is my GYM two family house. Heat ona wofer fur- SPORTSMAN LIOAL NOTICE CLOSEOUT CARPET mned. 1225 month. No pets. Lease re- Immediate occupancy homework." Fishing, sailing, boating. Ice skating, duck NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: to the d hunting on the Shrewsbury river. All at SHOP AT HOME - Fonlostlc discounts S Couple preferred. E.A. ARM- PRIME OFFICE SPACE teaol voters of the Freehold Regional - up to 50% oft. Kwteli. Acrllons. Shoos; your front door ot this NEW COLONIAL High School District, In the County of SOI nylons, up to 270 sq. ft., only tn/Sn- CALL 6244700 R. L. BARTSCH Four bedrooms, T-'i boths, den with tire- BROKERS PROTECTED Houses For Sale Houses For Sale Mon mouth, State of New Jersey, that 5*yrJf( volues! Coll Drilled Carpet Co.. place. Not lust a home, but a way of the Annual Meeting ol the legal voters 1201) 1W-MI2. Flnoclng available KEANSBURG - Modern two-bedroom Franklin Capital healthful, tensiOnless living for only of said district tor the approval of the apartment, paneled throughout, tile both, - BELFORD CUSTOM BUILT budget and for other purposes will be FRONT DOORS" "1 >rlyate entrance. Includes all utilities, Corporation <. it this, four-bedroom, three-bath heloot 3:00 o'clock P.M. on Tuesday, 165. Available Immediately. 3 Oceanvlew $33,990 Colonial, located on over one acre PAUL BRAGAR February 6, 1973. We. 564-7002. This Hopping Rd. three-bedroom home ot choice Shrewsbury Land, An Realtor The polls will remain open until 9:00 THREE-ROOM OFFICE SUITE — Free- executive home on cul-de-sac 5EA BRIGHT - Studio efficiency. One hold Township professional building. 600 will DTQbqblv be sold In 7 dovs so hurry to 794 Brood St. Shrewsbury o'clock P.M. ond as much longer os on A see Iff Here it a truly splc ono span Mon- with country kitchen and raised 717-0121 may be necessary to permit all the legal ~~L'5 - " utilities. Furnished. Woll-to- sq. ft. total. COir462-7322. hearth fireplace. Central air. Pri- ! Open Saturdays Until 5 p.m. i security. No ty. This great development area will su- voters then present to vote and to cast OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT rely welcome you and yours. vate fenccd-ln yard. Basement EATONTOWN thflr ballots. Near railroad. Red Bank. with outside entry. Larae rooms. Low. low taxes and nan-development. The •lection will b* held and all the (.RED BANK LUMBER •ONG BRANCH - Furnished. One and 741-5073 y $71,900. Call for an appointment. Three twin slie bedrooms, formal dining legal voters of the School District will p Wall Street Rd Bk 741550 two-bedroom apartments. Heat and water LOCUST room and eat-In kitchen. Five years young vote ot the respective polling places BUFFET — And six dining room chairs. iliKi'"• XU'VS', °' Y'°rly rentals. Coll OFFICE SPACE — For rent. Three-room ond In excellent condition. Asking 143,900. stated below. Will acctpt reasonable olfer. Call 2?l- evefilDQs, 229M 553. suite In modern office building. Downtown Four Acres Plus 2V4 ACRES Freehold. Call 43I-14U. Three members will be elected for 0060. of choice Rumson land surrounds WALKER & WALKER three years. RED BANK Handyman's Special thli four or f Ive-bidroom Colo- GUITAR - EPHIPHONE TEXAN LUXURY HI RISE Realtors At the told election will be submitted Perfect home for the handyman who Is a nial. Complete privacy with many propositions for voting taxes (or the foi. Never used. Rlvervlew Towers trees and beautiful plantings. Two Hwy. JS 741-5212 Shrewsbury Houses for Rent lover of horses and/or flowers, etc., and 1 lowing respective purposes: Call otter 6 p.m., 842-2283. 21 Riverside Ave., Red Bonk needs a place to raise them. The home Is coiy fireplaces. Entertain In 2S Little Silver —136,000 tverlooklna the Noveslnk River. Spacious to U50 Per Month a three-bedroom split which Is spacious llvlno room. Oad can relax In For Current Expenses 97,709,306 WHEELCHAIR-J12S -2 bedroom apartments. Central air con- E BERG AGENCY ond with a little paint, loving core ond spacious U' dan white children Third-bedroom or study, IVi baths, 75" For Capital Outlay 45,670 Everest-Jennings. Elevateed leg restsr< . Al- dltlonlItlnHl^i n t d b.^,.i> _• — i_ -. . . » .TO' lot. Principal! only. Coll 741-4)48. most new. Originally si?7 ' " ina. 24-hour doorman, Indoor park- know-how can be a picturesque home. enjoy 21' gome room. Bosement '. 843-017- mm pool, marina. TV security, ter- $55,000 and will listen to offers. Owner heated. $93,500. Call today tor ap- Total A mount, Thought " lem (201) 741-1732. might consider giving first mortgage to pointment. TRANSFERRED, OR JU"ST OUT- to be Necessary ST,7S4,B7d 20* AVOCADO RANGE RED BANK — Immediate occupancy. •r giving GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call or The polling places for said election Like new. S40. HARBOR VIEW — Qne-becroom oorden Three-bedroom house. References, lease, qualified buyetri . Call hlor further portlcu- write tor vour complementary copy ot Ap-V and their respective poll Ina districts CO)I 787-4617 ond security required. J2S0 per month. Send or coll for Color Area Bro- apartment. Total electric. W block tram cnure. • pleBrook s monthly Homes Tor Llvlno (described by reference to the election FLUTE — Reynolds make. $175 new. wish Ocean, New Vork bus ot door. 671-5252. Call after 8 p.m., 642-1773. I-DEAL REALTY maaattne. Often pictures, prices, de- districts used at the last General Elec- to sell for 185 because my daughter has WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Fur- serrations. APPlfEBROOri AGENCY, tlon) have been designated bttow, and graduated to a concert model. Like new. PRESIDENTIAL APARTMENT REALTORS MEMBER 2 MLS 741-5253 Wtors, 950 Hwy. 35, Mlddlttown. 171- no person shall vote at said election 1615 PARK AVE., ASBURY PARK nished and unfurnished. Immediate occu- Sterling Thompson Carrying cose Included. Call 671-1367. pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY. elsewhere than at tht poll I no place des- (Mlddletown) after 7 p.m. Luxurious two-bedroom, two-both opart- Fair Haven Colonial "ASSOCIATES REALTOR ignated for the voters of the polling dis- merit In modern high-rise building near Oceanport Ave., Ocean port. 542-3500. 340HWY35 Mlddletown CALL KROL — For your real mote trict In which he or she resides. RUG — And pad, 9W x ,3'/V, $25. Picture ocean. Features Include central hearing Lovely home on deep, treed lot. 24' x 15' 7474900 nteds. Stephen J. Krol, Realtor, Hwy 35, By order of the Board of Education ond olr conditioning, dlshwoiher, spacious HOLMDEL — Five-bedroom, thret both Holmdel, N.J., 67IJi]t. window drapes, also two two pairs 60" x home. S55O per month. Immediate occu- paneled living room with fireplace, full Oattd January 15, 1973 «5" one pai 35"xW" l bath t rooms, lorge closets, security locked dining room, large kitchen hoi breakfast oors with intercom In each apartment, pancy. References. Lease ond security re- JUST REDUCED CHARMIHG CAPE COD — In River Oaks FRANK L. WITMAN, Secretary qolred. Coll Mr. Ryan. McGOWAN- area, dishwasher, paneled den, three section ot Fair Havtn. Two twin sited WOTE: — Th» term "current expenses" and mony, many more. Call for appoint- ovtrslzed bedrooms, l'/z baths, screened Includes principals', teachers'. |anitor»' In/ lHV SILVERTONE COLOR TV — 23". also ment. Sylvan Cooper management, 775- RYAN. Realtors, 747-aMO. Little Silver Cape ledrooms plus two imoil bedrooms. lonlol cabinet HI-FI. 7801, or nights, 776-9583 orch, sun deck, full basement ond ot- Fenctd-ln yord, screened porch. Beautiful and medical InspectorsInspe ' salaries, fuel, Call 291-3)44. MONMOUTH BEACH — Six rooms and fached garage. Must be seen. Call us Three bedrooms, fireplace dogwoods. Many extras. Principal! only. textbooksttbk , schoochooh l ssuppliesli , flansflg , ttransr - FOP this pert, pretty sun- bath, 1250 plus utilities. Flnley Agency, today 1 $45,000. portation ot pupllill , tuition of pupils at- BEAVTII-uL — Cherry dresser, cherr THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Unfur- •72-0100. Evenings 872-I7S6. In lovely living room tending school In other district* with the dress on and off your sewing drop-leaf table (circa 1850). Corner wha1 nished. All utilities. No pets. Parking for Dining room and den LITHE SILVER - Point Rd. Three bed- consent of the Board of Education, nnt shelf Round Formica table wit two cars. Call after 4, 541-7007. WEST KEANSBURG — Five rooms, two Deep Water -Dock rooms, living room, dining room, en- school libraries, compensation or the machine in _jninutes!Just_J leaves, S15. Black dinette set with fou bedrooms, garage, watl-to-walt carpeting. MIDDLETOWN — Three-room furnished Handy location for closed porch, newly decorated kitchen* Secretory, ol the custodian of school newly covered choirs, S25. Four Bentwoo fenced-lnfoV49£2458. On beautiful Gooseneck Pt. Lovely 12 ull basement, oarage. Wall-to-woll. Walk moneys and ot attendance officers, parts plus drawstring bows, chairs, S20. apartment. Adults preferred. Catl alter 4 schools, transportation p.m. 741-2447. HIGHLAND HILLS — Ranch, unfur- /ear old ranch. Superb landscaping. o train and scnooti. J3B.V00. By owner. truant schools, Insurance, maintenance ruffled pants. Whip up several THE FURNITURE CLINIC nished. Four bedrooms, two baths, living Spacious sunken living room with fire- Central air conditioning 842-2953. or plant and Incidental expenses. 40 Birch Ave.. Little Silver KEANSBURG — Four-room apartment, room, paneled dining room, kitchen. >lace, dining room, cheerful modern Redwood back porch faces A member of the Boord of Education in pique, seersucker, Dacron. furnished, utilities Included. Beautiful area. One or two year lease kitchen, four bedrooms, three full baths, KEANSBURG — Two nouses. One tfiree must be of legal voting age. a citizen TV — Black ond while, I6", fine runnli Call 264-0748 after 4 p.m. stortlnoj February 1st. 1325 per month plus den, free-form heated pool. Excellent con- woods roomt, one four rooms. On lot 75x100. and resident OT the school district, and Printed Pattern 9481: NEW condition. Asking S». utilities. Security and reference, required. dition throughout. Coll for appointment. Don't wait hove been o cltlien and resident for at Coll 671-SMi LONG BRANCH - Unfurnished. Five Flnlay Agency, 872-0100, evenings 872-1756. Asking *7o,000. leost two years Immediately preceding Children's Sizes 2,4,6,8. Size 6 (arge~ rooms, Ibath, (n duplex house at rear Reduced to $37,900 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Five bed- his or her appointment or election, and of large lot' '. MODERN, PRIVATE. Ex- LITTLE SILVER — Two-bedroom Dutch rooms. Low raxef. Available now. Sacrl- must be oble to read and write. He or set 214 yards 35-inch fabric. Machinery for Sale cellent locatlon. Available Feb. 1. $275. Colonial. Near school. Possession Mar. 1. WATERBURY REDDEN AGENCY lice. Principals only. Coll 774-1919. she shall not be Interested directly or M2-1466 or 229-1551 13)0 per month. 842-4115 after 7. Realtors Indirectly In ony contract with or claim SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ONE 20» 3M AUTOMATIC COPIER AGENCY 301 Maple Ave., Red Bank neNEwW mi/nfviwMONMOUTu IH n —~~ Fouruuri ubedrooc m against the Board. RED BANK — Three-room unfurnished 1 One U0 Brunnlng Revolute Blueprint m LITTLE SILVER — Immediate occu- Realtor -47 years of service -Insurrjr iltIt, I)r "Gollery ol HomeV' ranch perched on approximately '/J acre c. Call George A, DeLorme, Realtor. Polling place at the Ardeno School, RED BANK — Second floor next Io semi l Quality Realty Associates Howell Township, Monmouth County, AND 2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS — private bath ond shower. One person. S95 of rollnrolling landscape property. ThiTs h home BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREED SIAMESE >M with large rooms, many closets and 747-0900 offerff s tthreh e llarg e bbedroomsd , (maste(t r Is Membeerr Multiple LIstlnLlstl--"•--'Q Service- s New Jersey In the School District for all CAT — Affectionate. Spoyed. Free to good month. Also port security. 74M8S5, 13x25), two full DOths, and full dry base- 291-3232 legal voters residing wfthln General olr conditioned. Two bedrooms with car- Election Districts 1. 4, and 12; home. Call 747-2347 otter 5:30 pm. peting and patio. Close to hospital and "SPIRIT OF 73" ment, with a fireplace In living room, ond RIVATE PARTY — Interested In buying shopping. 222-78143. o beautiful view of Country Club. Ttils ust In Rumson-Falr Hoven. Call Mr. Polling District No. 3 COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES — Beau REAL ESTATE house con become your home for only Polling place ot the Southard School, tlnjl buff. AKC. Excellent temperament. IDDLETOWN — Modern three-room Builder says, "pick your own colors" In i Goldberg, 535-3141, 8 a.m. 4:45 Snots. Call 22«-73?5 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE this huge four-bedroom Freehold bl-level. (47,500. ,m. Mon. thru Rl. Soulhoro, MonmMonmouto h Countyouy, ,Ne wJe Jer r apartment, convenient location. 5150 per Loroe two-car garage. Two full baths, for- sey I' n th" e Schoo" ' l District forr al"l lega' l AKC REGISTERED SHIHTZU month, plus $15 average monthly utilities. Houses For Sale mordlntng room, gameroom and eat-in WALKER & WALKER voters_ reildlnling «withi n "General Election Four-month-old female. J300. :oll 787-3482. kitchen. See this maintenance free brick Realtors Districts 3 and B; Coll 747-1987 ED BANK — Three-room apartment, oodolumlnum siding home In one of Mon- Hwy 35 671-3311 Mlddletown _ ^?k J?? Polling District No. 4 NOTICE Polling place ot the LondO'Plnes ellable adults preferred. Security. ENGLISH TUDOR mouth County's nicest, most convenient R~ED BANK^RUMSON AND M7LES RESOLUTION . No pets. 741-M21. Four full bedrooms and 7'h baths moke areas. A fantastic value at only 141,750. School, Wlndeler Road, Monmouth Commercial Rentals Call 442-4350. Realtor AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for WHEREAS the Locol Public Con County, New Jersey in the School Dis- EO BANK AREA — 4'/i.room apart- this two-story home very desirable. Fea- free catalog of modest homes, farms, po- ods Low (NJ.S. 40A;1M et leq) re- trict for oil leaal voters residing within nent, suitable for couple. References, tures 2-zone heat ond central air condi- latlaf Rumson estates, wattrtronts, acre- lulres that the resolution authorizing General Etttuon Districts 5, b, 11, o/id tecurlry. Coll between 5 ond 6, 747-1006. tioning comfort. Fireplace in the den. Full THE. KIRWAN CO. age, lots, business opportunities. ne award of contracts for "Prof«- (rtf X&wie. basement far storage. Situated on over an 75 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank, N.J. tonol Services" without competitive CHOICE acre of ground. One ot the best buys ot RAYSTILLMAN Ids must be publicly advertised, and Polling District No. S lodoy at i72,9O0. Polling place at the Ramtown School, Top off pantsuits, skirts Apartments FIREPLACE WHEREAS there exists o need for the Ramtown Rood, Monmouth County, The Realtor services of an attorney, an auditor, and New Jersey tor oil legal voters residing with smart, matching capes. OFFICE SPACE FIVE BEDROOMS n engineer for the year 1973 as re- Ml Hwy. 35 Snrewst quired by 40A:S-4, and within General Election District 7; Cheesequake Park 7'1-WO Polllng District No. 6 Any clime, any time is right 3200 feg. fi. Heal, air conditioning. Rambling ranch, tree shaded, landscaped WHEREAS fundj are available lor Polling place at the Newbury School, tot, formal dining room, science eot-ln this purpose. for cozy, cuddly, fringed janitoriaf service, private parking on Apartments Applebrook DONT LIKtfSTEPS?" Newbury Rood* Howell Towmlilp, Mon- kitchen, 33 x 15 ogme room, 24 x 24 mas- Buy this ranch with full basement, foui NOWTHEfiEFORE BE IT RE- mouth County, New Jersey tor all legol paved parking lot. Convenient to all One bedroom apart- Agency-Realtors ter bedroom, 10 x 21 utility room, IVi SOLVED by the Borough Council of voters residing within General Ejection capes. Crochet of knitting baths plus '/j boths, full basement, at- bedrooms, l'/j baths, located on nice res! Shrewsbury mat: public transportation. Will rearrange ments. Heal, gas, hot wa- 136,5033A Rout0 —e 3A4 perfecS66-760t firs0t home MatawoIn desirn- dentlal street. Close to schools, trans Districts?, 10, and 13. worsted in easy shell-stitch. tached two-car garage, \5 x IS covered porfoflon and shopping. «5,K». KIRWAN These contracts ore awarded without BOROUGH OF ENGLISHTOWN offices lev tenant's requirements. At- ter supplied. Swim Club able Fair Haven. Great area for little patio. Quick occupancy. S39/900. AAelmed competitive bidding os a "Professional to Regional School District created pur- Pattern 927: child's sizes 2-12; kids, just two blocks to lchooi. Living Realty, Realtors, 671-5650. CO., Realtors, Airport Plato, Hozlet, N.J Service" under the provision of the Lo* tractive price. Brokers protected. Included. Near buses to 2M-72O0. suant Io R.S. 16A; 13? et.seq. and com- room with fireplace, eat-In kitchen, three col Public Controcts Low hecouse the prising the municipalities of the misses' 10-20 included. New York. Suitable for bedrooms, den, two baths. Call right service rendered or performed is to be Borouah of Engllihtown and Ihe Town- couple. One month secu- away. ROGER F. COZENS, Realtor, 813 LINCROFT NICE!! done by a person authorized by taw la ship of Monolopan.) Send 75 cents for each pat- River Rd., Fair Haven. 74}-7666, Split level. Three bedrooms, 7Vi baths, See for yourself our cory Cope. PerfeC practice a recognised profession and rity, one year lease. No whose practice li reouloled by law, ond Polling District No. 1 recreation room. Immediate occupancy. for the newly wed i or ofdryweds. Or any PolJIna place of (he Pine Street School, tern — add 25 cents for each CALL RUMSON — Older four-bedroom, I'/i-bath one nice. 136,900. KIRWAN CO., Realtor* bids are not required by R.S. 40A:5-n, S- coll between 9 and 5 Asking 144,900. S42-3/5B. and Engllshtown, Monmouth County, New pattern for first-class mailing home. Completely remodeled. New car- Airport Plaia, Hazlet, N.J. 264-7200, Jersey in the School District tor all le- peting throughout. AM appliances. Princi- FAIR HAVEN — NAVESINK RIVER- The Mayor ond Clerk are hereby au- gol voters residing within the bound- and special handling. Send to 747-1100 566-0283 pals only. Call 741-US37 US.SOO. FRONT Ice skate, fish, moor boat off own DUTCH COLONIAL — Beautifully main thorlxed ond directed to execute the olres of the Borough of Enalishtown, sandy beach. Large Victorian. Modern tolned, with a small yard In Little Silver agreements with Roberts, Madden & Monmouth County, New Jersey. Laura Wheeler, 61 The Red rat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace, Two blocks to school ond bus line. Living Holoblnko for attorney, Seaman, Sea- dtnlno room, two Baths, four bedrooms room with fireplace, dlnlna room, eat-In man & Osllslo for auditor artcf Leon 5. TOWNSHIP OF MANALAPAN Bank Register, JMeedlecraft second floor, four rooms third floor. Wall- kitchen, sun porch, three bedrooms, base- Avaklan Inc. for engineer, and (a Realonol School District created pur- to-wall carpeting, full basement with bar, ment, two-car goroge. Vacant. . . we have A copy of this resolution shall be pub- suant to R.S, 18A:13-1 et. sea. and com- Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea two-car detached garage. Neor schools, the key. Asking U5.0O0. Call now. . . RO- lished In the Red Bonk Dolly Register prising the municipalities of the shops, commuting. Principals only. Own- Borouah of Engllshtown and the Town- Station, New York, N.Y. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY GER F. COZENS, Realtor, 813 River Rd., crs required by law. shlpof Monolopon ) er asking U7.5O0. can 747-5506, Fair Haven. 741-7686. JEAN W. FABRY, Borouah Clerk 10011, Print PATTERN NUM- Jon. 11 «.SO Polling District No. 2 NEW MONMOUTH - 6/10 ocr , well- Polling place ot the Manalopn Township A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVJCES TO SUIT YOUR e LEONARDO — Four bedroom, full base Fire House, Mlllhurst, Monmouth Coun- BKR, NAME, ADDRESS, treed. Custom Cape, four bedrooms, living ment Cope Cod. Excellent condition. Nice NOT6c6 room with fireplace, dining room, eat-In Separate Sealed Propoiali will be re- ty, New Jersey In the School District for MANY NEEDS ' area, three blocks from school. Being legal voters residing within General ZIP. kitchen, )Vi baths, full basement, extras. transferred. S35,5O0. By appointment 291 ceived by the Board ofEducatlon of the 139,900.671-3747. Henry Hudson Regional School District Election District No. 1 In the Township O072 ot One Grond Tour, Highlands, New of Monolapon, In the County of Mon- NEW 1972 Needlccraft Cata- HOIVELL TOWNSHIP — HURRY! Save itney, on/or before Wednesday, Febru- mouth, New Jersey. broker tees. Loroe Mree or four-bedroom MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP— Eight log crammed with the most Adding Machines General Contractors Painting & Decorating room ronch. Garage separate. Baih-and ory 7, 1973, 2:00 P.M. Prevoillng time, Polling District No. 3 spill. Good condition. Loaded with extras. et.. 1Immoculate1 - Quick possession. 946- Four bedrooms. Wall-to-wall carpeting, stated time and place, tn SEALED EN- TOWNSHIP OF MARLBORO Book of 12 Prize Afghans.' MAMMOUTH ROOFING AND SIDING 5744. central air conditioning, two-cor yQrage. VELOPES, PLAINLY MARKED BID Polling District No. 1 • 542-0779 CornmercJof-resldenNat. F'nonclrta ar- 3 ocre. Upper 40's. S43-5511. FOR "BASEBALL SUPPL(ES"or Polling place ot the Central School, 50c- ranged, tnrm or wmi MIDDLETOWN-OA. K HILL - V/j ytar Wlckorunk, Marlboro Townthlp, Mon- PAINTING — Brush oral spray. Also wall- old tour-bedroom. 2Vi-bath Colonial. KEANSBURG — Two bedrooms, targe "BID FOR BAND UNIFORMS". Quill Book I — 16 patterns. Diamonds By order of the Board of Education of moutn County, New Jersey for all legal papering. Call for tree estimate. Lorge sunken family room with full wall modern kitchen, living room, den, bath. voters residing within General Election Bought or Restyled Rod Vlioellner (42-4KJ Slip Covers intique brick fireplace, raised hearth. All fenced. Aluminum siding. Excellent tie Henry Hudson Regional School Oh- 50c condition. SI8,900. U2-443S. rlct. Highlands, Monmouth County. Let us buy the dlomomjs you don't wear PAPER HANGING CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS - Zlp- Central air. 23' redwood deck. Custom New Jersey, Pollhg District No. 2 Museum Quilt Book 2—50c 'or let us reslyle tr*m tor you personally, Nolobtoosmoll ptrtd cuihlon covers* expertly fitted; decorated. Many extras. Close to schools. LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch, fire- MRS. EMILY JOHNSON Polling place ot the Morgonvllle Fire- •ttwsllles', 3i Brood St. FRANK E. WHITING' •tltctwd. Coir Joan. t7\llM Parkway and railroad" station. Mint condl- place, porch, finished bostment. MltJ-40's. Secretory to fh» Board of Education house, Highway 79, Morganvllle, Marl- • Book a, "Quilts For Today's llon. SM.900. COH67M250. 747-3*4^ on. 32 t'O.OO boro Township, Monmouth County, New Living". 15 patterns. 50c Tfcp Dally Register, Red Bank—MkMIetown, N./. Monday, January 22,1972 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE I LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE (C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE.,;...... Morlu isiMnby crtwn nwt tht Board of Education of Colts Neck Township will oMOPuMIC Hearing on tht proposedbudget and financial statement, « herewltti TOTALS (Sum of A to D lnc,)»» liiJKMMSM SI4.3t4.tH.25 lU,WMt.li tttorth7at 1:13P.M. Eoiitrn StondardTlme on January 3Otn. nn at me cedar CURRENT OPERATINB APmOPKIATION MLANCES JUNE J*, W7I ^V*^.Hlb?.n%ando>.n to th. public bMween the hour, of 1:00 A CURSENT EXPENSE «W,W7.0O Scattergrin Questions P.M ond 1:00 P.M. Eastern Standard Time from January 33rd. 1973 through Ja- nuary 30th, 1973 (excepting Saturday and Sunday) In the Board's Secretary's office. B CAPITAL OUTLAY : : 60,300.00 Odor Drive School, Colts Neck, New Jersey C DEBT SERVICE ...27MJM (Mrs.) Florence K. Ash, Secretory TOTAL BALANCES JUNE 30, 1972 WW742.00 SCHOOL DISTRICT e)UOOET STATEMENT FOR SCHOOL VEAK im-74 TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND BALANCES JUNE 30. till XU.1M477M •Mrd X Educotlen M Colts Neck Tewnshlp County •( Menmairtti • • includes lully-iporfsored special Federol ortd/or Slate Protects (II (211 13131 IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JULY 1, 1T71 fo JUNF JO, im Are Most Often Asked UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JULV 1. 1971 MTMtM 197J7197J-733 1971973-73 4 (Estimated) (Estimated) TOTAL REVENUES AND BEGINNING BALANCE „ .jrfmtxo ENROLLMENTS By AL HORAY that you learn how to sight your piece for the fodder you will Resident Av. Dolly 1550 Tronsltr to Current Operating Capital Oulloy "....,. S77,996.00 be using. January 22, 1973 ' 173.00 (1) <2> (3) Scatterguns and their loads appear to be the most promi- Also argued often is the point on whether a full-choke tube ' 1972-73 1973-74 1971-72 NOTICE nent topics of conversation and debate among Garden State will send a charge of shot farther than a modified barrell will (Actual) (Anticipated) (Anticipated) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legol voters of the School District of the CURRENT EXPENSE Borough of Highlands in the County ot Monmouth, New Jersey that o public meet- nimrods—mainly because shotguns are the primary sporting send a like amount of shot from a similar factory load. Not so, AppropriatioAitin n BoloncBlce ...... •152,731.55 • ing will be held ot 7:30 P.M. on Tuesday, January 30, 1973. at the Highlands Public Local Tax Levy 873,179.00 S1,009,2M.M 11,428,575.00 School. Noveslnk Avenue, Highlands, for the purpose ol conducting a Public Hear- guns allowed afield in this province. say most of the nation's prominent powder burners. The Stolt Aid 263,526.00 277.913.00 2)5.760.00 ing on the following budget tor the school year 1973-74. Federol Aid 43.244.00 35,000.00 Gunsmiths, sportshop operators, guides and outdoor "tight" tube will place more of the shot pattern within a given 150,750.33 150.000 00 SCHOOL DISTRICT B0O8ET STATEMENT Miscellaneous Revenue FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1»7J 74 1 1 Special Federal and/or writers can almost list ahead of time the questions which will target area, but it will not send the pellets an appreciable dis- 18,127.00 •eard of Education of Borough of Highlands State sponsored Progromi County of Monmouth be asked and issues to be argued when a group of scattergun- tance behond the shot spewed through the less restricted bore. (A-l) TOTAL CURRENT EXP 51,402,563.88 51,472,269.00 Sl.704,3115.0 (3) 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 ners get together. Certain questions never fail to arise. , Frequent Question 1 Unanticipated Federal ond/or slate Sponsored Programs (Actual) (Estimated) (Estimated) ENROLLMENTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiluiiiuiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiii Another question often asked is the one about how much ef- Resident Av. Dally Enroll 400 430 Total Average DariyEnrol,...... ^ 4 0O ^ 430 ficiency is taken by the energy needed to activate ah aut- Balance Appropriated '. s i i wiii 6 F((ti{ NU E Locol Tax Levy 22,170.00 13,858.00 12) (3) oloading scattergun. Engineering studies have tended to in- 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 Nimrod's Notebook (B-l) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY... ~"«4".6»T8T ~S22.23S.00 dicate that the relatively minute amount of energy used does (Actual) (Anticipated) (Anticipated) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuniiHiHiiHiiiimmuiuiiiiiiiii CURRENT EXPENSE not to any practical degree affect the velocity or the energy of • DEBT SERVICE Appropriation Balance Appropriation Bolonce Balance Appropriated 130,000 130,000 Does it harm my full-choke barrels to fire rifled slugs the departing pellets, as compared to the statistics of a locked- Balance Appropriated 51,249.57 1190,013 00 Locol Tax Levy 221.068.00 257,768 »3,!52 Local Tax Levy 188.978.00 193.975.43 77.211.00 84.982 84,973 through them? Docs a full-choke bore send a pattern of shot a breech gun. 18,139.00 14,976.00 Stole Aid State Aid U.976.00 Federal Aid 4,984.00 considerable distance beyond the point a modified bore will (C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE »204,989.06 Miscellaneous Revenue 124.31 There are many misconceptions related to the scattergun I Special Federal and/or send it? Does the energy used in the operation of an auto-load- TOTAL REVENUE #LL ACCOUNTS S),6477oiT726 SUOjUMJ Stole sponsored Progroms 26,725.00 and the campfire tales told about the fowling piece and its fod- (A-l) TOTAL CURRENT EXP.... !J8B,B<6.C» 5374,750 HI0,825 ing shotgun take much away from the efficiency of the shot der. The smoothbore hunter has gone through relatively few •Reflects Actual Appropriation Bolonce July I, 1971 APPROPRIATIONS - State Sponsored Programs charge being sent to a target? changes since it was fired by flint and steel. There are au- (I) (2) (!) CAPITAL OUTLAY 1971-72 1972-73 1973-74 *l(4,089.3S) while a consensus of opinion offered by several national toloaders,, pump guns and the so-called over-and-under guns Approp. Appropriation Balance... J-l CURRENT EXPENSE Expenditures Approp. Local Tax Levy 1,183,00 131,358 5IUS8 experts in the field claims that firing slugs through a full- now gracing our woodlands, but the original concept of fling- ADMINISTRATION V.317.0O 10,642 S45.t45.49 J49.623.OO SSI.2W.00' .Slate Aid 10,642 choke bore will not damage the tube, they claim that better ing shot through a smooth tube at a target remains basically Solorles " 6,986.25 7,800.00 11.3W.00 IB-!) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY «,4To765 iilooo ~ i22Td5 Contracted Services 5,150.66 5,800.00 7.350.00 accuracy will be obtained from rifled slugs when they are the same as the gun's original intent. DEBT SERVICE SOIOrles SW5.059.25 1985,312.00 SI,127,815.00 Appropriation Balance • >I.3I fired through modified and open bores. More than 400 brand names of scatterguns, domestic and Textbooks 14,635.18 I7.980.OO 19.700.00 Local Tax L*vy 8.542.00 11,420 S8.80O Primary Drawbacks Libraries t, Audio Visual Mot . 9.285.44 15.790.00 17,725.00 State Aid : 258.00 foreign, on the American market during the 50 years prior to TMhlnp Supplies 16,150 98 17,300.00 24,460.00 4,679.98 6.B40.OO 9,300.00 (C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 58,801.31 S(,42O 18,600 The main drawbacks in using rifled slugs in the field rest World War II are listed in "The Golden Age of Shotgunning" ATTENDANCE AND'HWALTH'SERVVCES in the fact that properly equipped scatterguns for slug sighting by Bob Hinman. The author admits he has missed quite a few Solorles — Attendance < SS.02S.00 TOTAL REVENUE ALL ACCOUNTS U04.058.02 5428,170 S442.I25 Alt Other Expenses — Attendance 110.00 are rare indeed and the big slugs have to push a lot of air trade names. Many of those old. hunting pieces are still Salaries — Health 37,144.54 40,549.00 27,500.00 Reflects Actual Appropriation Balance July 1.19/1 All Other Expenses - Health 711.30 925.00 1.975.00 aside in getting to their targets. Several national shooting edi- around. Some are fine items for collecting and some may still (I) (2) (3) OR T SoV/.V" '* T 119,7*72.12 S27.O*5.0O S28.565.O0 19/1-72 1972-73 197374 tors have claimed two-inch, three-shot groups at 50 yards with be used in the field. Check out thoroughly an "oldie" you Contr. Serv. & Pub. Carriers , 78,798.25 81.800.00 101.320.00 J.I CURRENT EXPENSE Approp. New Dlst. Owned Buses 9,000.00 ADMINISTRATION Expenditures Approp. one-power shotgun scopes mounted on their scatterguns. It many have before firing modern smokeless loads in it, how- Insurance — Pupil Transportation 1,496.00 2,400.00 2,000.00 Satorles 19,619.79 Jl 1,900 312,300 3,000.00 Contracted Services 9,250.00 1,800 5,500 would appear, then, that matching your tube to the proper do- ever. It may be its last shot and it could take a couple of fin- «,SO0.00 All Other Expenses 4,022.93 3,500 4,200 2r&li!.?S...^^ M61.36 7,80000 INSTRUCTION mestic-made slugs will give good results in the field—provided gers in a final salute to the woodlands. SSorfes7'0 J63.088.10 164.755.00 174,950.00 Salaries iisi.69l.3i 5236,000 1238.425 Contracted Services 3,472.49 '.700 oo 4,500.00 Textbooks 1,816.26 2,500 4,000 n" HiiiHiiiiiimiMiiiiiimiiiMii iiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiuii riiuifiiiiiriiiuiiiiiii IINIIIIIII IIIIIMIIHIIIIII luiiuiiiiiiiiiuicuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHttiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii Heat ' 10,667.32 14,000.00 14,000.00 Libraries & Audio Visual Mat 2,112.24 2,500 2,500 Utilities.'.1....'..'..'..'..'.' 20,726.28 22,060.00 22.125.00 Teaching Supplies 5,585.41 j,80O 5,800 Supplies ...... 7,257.92 H.000.00 B 000.00 All Other Expenses 332.99 400 400 AlRjlher Expense. 60.00 200.00 150.00 ATTENDANCE AND HEALTH SERVICES MAINTENANCE Satorles — Attendance S1.34O.OO S1.45O 12.000 Salaries 51,929.60 All Olher Expenses — Attendance 105.05 150 ISO Contracted Services 9.701.96 7,830.00 85O0.00 Solorles — Health 5,776.00 13,000 All Other Expenses — Health 138.71 9,400 300 Prefontaine Forecasts 1973: Replocemenl ot Equipment • 2.297.98 4,180.00 25,070.00 AlToitier Expenses.... , '•'«•" ,1.200.00 1,000.00 TRANSPORTATION • 250 •Includes Private School Transportation Cost Contr. Serv. & Pub Carriers S7.56O.00 S8.000 New Dlst. Owned Buses 3,000 EmDlovee Retirement contrl S22.2S1.84 $20,500.00 S27.000.00 Curr. Activities.... 1,500 insurance* Judgments.:.. :..:.:'. 43,460.6o «,soo.oo 46,150.00 OPERATION Tuition T^Vf. 11,222.24 9,000.00 9,000.00 Salaries 117,600.85 Jl/,000 Heat.. 2,412.13 3.500 Ut:tK..t.M4kv.k V I I k I \ 3.WM}«,»! A Year to Top World Marks SUNDRY ACCOUNTS Supplies 731.10 1,200 1,500 FOOD SERVICES All Other Expenses l?2.3B 150 200 LOS ANGELES (AP) - surpassed his year-old mark the year without an injury. Other Expenses MAINTENANCE folded under the pressure. EpnditreExpendituress to CoveC r Deficits Contracted Services SI.6S6.18 S3,0OO 13,000 Steve Prefontaine doesn't own of 69-OVi. He also did 69-4% • Other winners Saturday in- Other than that, I'm not set- STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIEFIVITIES Replacement or Eaulpment 29.21 2.000 2,000 S85O.OO 1850.00 11,200.00 New or Additional Equipment. 3,000 any world records, but Uni-last year but it wasn't put on cluded Randy Williams, ting any goals psy- t.-' Oltier Expenses. 1,048.84 1,150.00 3,175.00 Ail otntr Expenses 1,621.89 l.ooo 1,000 lncludes Pr va versity of Oregon distance the books because he violated chologically. I had too many J-l SUB TOT .'. 11,358,734.56 SI,472.269.00 11,704,335.00 ciw^n ruA nr-rre* ' te School Tronsoorlotlon Cost Southern California's Olympic FIXED CHARGES J-2 SPECIAL PROJECTS SB.000 runner thinks that could the rules by taping his fin- longjump champion. He did disappointments last year." (Federal and/or State Sponsored) Employee Retirement Contrl ss.67l.B3 S7.000 Insurance & Judgments 13,075.92 20.450 17,550 ESEA Projects 116,632.00 40,000 change in 1973. gers. 26-0>/4. Dave Wottle, who became Other Protects Mini-Grant 1,457.19 Tuition 20,024.68 24.000 SUB TOTAL 1301,720.26 His forecast followed his No man has yet done 70 feet the wonder runner of 1972, IA-1) Totol Current Expenses *i,3»,8U.» 11,472,269.00 11,704,335.00 Marty Liquori, who injured (J-l thru J-8) SUNDRY ACCOUNTS two-mile triumph Saturday in indoors and the powerful Pa- sprinted hard at the tape and L-CAPITAL OUTLAY FOOD SERVICES tendons in his left heel and (50.00 S5.S50.O0 Salorles 1,600 the Sunkist Invitational indoor cific Coast Club athlete says nipped Kip Keino of Kenya in Blld 50.00 O.600.00 Expenditures to Cover Deficits 1,500 was out of action late last Eaulpment — Regular 30,226.64 22,135.00 5,000.00 STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES track meet. Prefonlaine was he has no plans to be the first. a 4:06.1 mile. "I wasn't sure I S.2O0 year, appeared on the come- (B-l) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY • 130,226.64 122,235.00 120,150.00 Other Expenses clocked in 8 minutes 27.4 sec- "Yes, 70 feet is possible had won until after we hit the J-l SUB TOT -J4J5825 back trail with his 8:118.8 J-2 SPECIAL PROJECTS onds. soon, but there is no use plan- tape. I was more sure in Mun- S-DEBT SERVICE (Federal and/or State Sponsored) JI2S,000.00 1125,000.00 S12S,D00.00 which was second to Pre- Principal ESEA Pro|ecls 119,857.80 Prefontaine tied for meet ning on it or predicting it. ich." Interest 83,5)3.75 85,200.00 79,989.00 fontaine. I31l.756.il (C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE 5208,513.75 (A-) Totol Current Expenses i37t,no 1410,825 honors with Steve Smith, who There is no reason to put any Wottle's late surge in the (J-l thru J-8) L —CAPITAL OUTLAY set an indoor record in the more pressure on myself." "I don't have any times in 800 in the Olympics won him TOTALS (Sum ot A to D Inc.).. Sites 1380.00 12.500 12,500 Buildings.. 282.30 40,000 20,000 pole vault, and Al Feuerbach, Last year, he recalled, he mind," said the former Villa- the gold medal by an eyelash CURRENT OPERATING APPROPRIATION HALANCES JUNE X,IR1 2,778.57 A CURRENT EXPENSE S25.75O.13 Equipment — Regular 2,500 who bettered the world mark planned to break the world nova great. "I want more over Russia's Yevgeniy Ar- B CAPITAL OUTLAY 4,457.17 (B-l) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 13.440.87 S45.000 122,500 C DEBT SERVICE 1,149.82 in the shot put. outdoor mark of 71-5i£ but than anything else to finish zhanov. TOTAL BALANCES JUNE 30, 1972 S31.457.I2 S —DEBT SERVICE "Three days ago I didn't Principal 17,500.00 17,500 18,000 1,258.37 TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND BALANCES JUNE 30, 1972 ll,M7,011.26 Interest 920 800 know if I could run in this (C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE J8.758.37 18,410 18,800 **lncludes fully-sponsored special Federal and/or State Protects meet," Prefontaine said. iMPfcOVBMItiT AUTHORIZATIONS TOTALS (Sum ot A to D Inc.) •1331.955.85 1428.170 1442,125 Austrians Gain on Leaders JULY 1,1171 IS JUNE 30, IWI "I've had every injury in the ENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JULY 1. 1971 1240,000.00 CURRENT OPERATING APPROPRIATION BALANCES JUNE 3O,~1»7I~ A CURRENT EXPENSE W7,O89 45 book. I've had a groin muscle --NDSOR NOTES AUTHORIZED 1240,000.00 B CAPITAL OUTLAY ; 2,9fi? 78 C DEBT SERVICE ..42.94 pull and tendinitis in my left TOTAL REVENUES S240,0OO.O0 knee and a bad calf. Who TOTAL REVENUES AND BEGINNING BALANCE «<0,000.00 TOTAL BALANCES JUNE 30, I972 AJOMttTi In World Ski Standings knows what I can do if I'm IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES: ' TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND BALANCES JUNE 30, W2 SITES JIW.258.7S healthy. By The Associated Press Switzerland was third. Barbara, finished 15th in TOTAL IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES $190,258.75 ** Includes fully-sponsored special Federal and/or State Projects IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS "It's quite a way to start a The top American was Bob 1:25.74. Sandra Poulsen, UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JUNE 30, 1972 149,741.25 JULY 1, 1971 to JUNE 30, 1972 TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND ENDING BALANCE 1240,900.00 UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JULY I, 1971 S12,060.82 comeback, isn't it?" David /willing and Monika Cochran of Richmond, Vt., Eric's sister, was 17th, Susie TOTAL REVENUES AND BEGINNING BALANCE .' ."iTzioUJJZ Prefontaine, who will be 22 Kaserer of Austria gained who was 10th with 58.10-55.87 Correck of Seattle, Wash., January 22,1973 S7fl.5O IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES: Thursday, owns almost every ground on the leaders yes- — 1:53.97. Eric Poulsen of was 19th and Patty Boydstun NOTICE BUILDINGS ll.A72.7S Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Education of Mlddletown Township TOTAL IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATION EXPENDITURES SU7? 7S collegiate distance record and terday in the World Cup ski Olympic Valley, Calif., was of McCall, Idaho, was 29th. will hold a public heorlng on the financial statement and proposed budget for the UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JUNE 30, 1972 10,385.07 standings. school year 1973-74, as here set forth, between 8:00 P.M. ond 9:00 P.M. on January a host of American marks. 22nd. The Contamines race re- .30. 1973, ot the Administration Building, 59 Tlndall Road, Mlddletown, N.J. TOTAL EEDITUREEXPENDITURES S AND ENDINGG BALANCBALANC E TiiiToioHi Zwilling finished fourth in a "I think we're just getting Sold budget will be on file and open to the public between the hours ot 800 But he says he's never com- placed a giant slalom at Mari- A.M. and 4:00 P.M. from January 20. 1973 to Jonuory 30, 1973 at the office of the This complete budget wilt be available for examination by Ihe public between peted against a runner who special slalom race, the into really competitive form bor, Yugoslavia, because of a Secretary or the Board of Education, 59 Tlndoll Road, Mlddletown. N.J the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday, January 22, 1973 through Tuesday, JAMES W. UAVIDHEISER January 30, 1973, In the main office In the Highlands Public School durlna reaular Grand Prix de Megeve at Me- now," said Hans Peter Rohr, school dayj. simply sets the pace then shortage of snow. SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDVET STATEMENT (Mrs.) Evelyn R. McCann, Board Sec. drops back. ' geve, France, and picked up the United States men's FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1973-74 Highland! Board of Education 11 points on the leader, Roll- Board of Education of TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN Highlands Public School "Sure I'd like it," said Pre- coach. "I'm very optimistic County of MONMOUTH Naveslnk Avenue fontaine. "No race has ever and Colombia of Switzerland. about the rest of the season." Finn Leads <1) (7) (3) Highlands, N.J. 07732 Jonuory 17, 197, Columbia, a downhill special- 1971-72 . 1972-73 1973-74 173.50 been set up for me, but I West Germany's Traudi ENROLLMENTS '*'"""' (Esll™"d) (Estimated) could have broken the world ist, did not compete at Me- Treichl finished second to St. Agnes Resident Av. Dolly Enroll 13,671.1 13,822 14,174 ADD: ADE-Tultlon Pupils Rec'd 6 6 12 10 Notice Is hereby given to the taxpayers ot the Borough of Eatontown that a pub- record in a lot of races if I geve and had* his lead over Miss Kaserer in the women's lic heorlng on the Scliool Budget will be held at 8:00 p.m.. Monday. January 29, Totol Average Dally Enroll 13,677.7 13,834 14,184 1973 In the All-Purpose Room of the Memorial School, Grant Avenue, Eatontoi had someone setting the Zwilling sliced to 104-102. giant slalom. Her time was SOURCES OF REVENUE New Jersey. III (2} (3) To Victory 1971-72 A complete copy of the budget will be available tor Inspection al the ottlce of pace." Meanwhile, at Contamines, 1:23.40. Marilyn Cochran, 1972-73 1973-74 the Board of Education any day except Soturdoy and Sunday between the hours ot (Actual) (Anticipated! (Anticipated) France, Miss Kaserer raced CURRENT EXPENSE 9:00 ond 4:00 p.m. Set Pace Bob's sister, was third in St. Agnes of Atlantic High- Appropriation Balance *S597,729.OO ANTHONY ROCCO The 5-foot-9, 145-poundcr set to victory in the women's gi- 1:23.88 and another sister, lands, led by John Finn's 18 Bolonce Appropriated 500,000 00 Locol Tax Levy 9,3/2,354.00 9.313,147.00 10,232.839^00 SCHOOL DISTRICT BU'DGET STATEMENT his own pace Saturday, run- ant slalom, covering the wind- points, defeated St. Thomas State Aid 2,726,006,00 FOR SCHOOL YEAR 197374 2.820.70O.0O 2,926,369.00 Boord of Education of Eafontown Federal Aid 238,114.00 150,000.00 150,000.00 ning the first mile in 4:14 as whipped, foggy, 1,250-meter More of Englishtown, 64-28; Tuition 10,6/1.00 County of Monmouth (1) (2) course in 1 minute, 2,1.10 sec- St. Mary's St. Mary's of New Monmouth Miscellaneous Revenue 66,661,00 800.0O0.00 he left a good field 30 yards I Special Federal and/or 1971-72 1075.7 onds. That gave her 126 points downed St. Catherine's of State sponsored Programs 230,615.00 (Actual) (Estimated) (Estimated) back. He was 80 yards ahead (A-l) TOTAL CURRENT EXP 513,242,150.00 $13,083,847.01) SI ENROLLMENTS at the tape in a time just for the season to 178 for Aust- East Keansburg, 77-46, and Resident Av. Dolly Enroll 2505.4 2500 2500 Open Loop ADD: ADE-Tultlon Pupils Rec'd 6.1 IS 15 eight-tenths of a.second off his rian teammate Annemarie Holy Cross of Rumson topped 1 Unanticipated Federol and/or Stale Sp^nsored~Proo"roms ~ Total Average Dolly Enroll 2511.5 2515 2S1S Proell. who lost her goggles St. Dorothea's of Eatontown, Appropriation Balance *S99,561 00 SOURCES OF REVENUE collegiate indoor mark and 1.2 NEW MONMOUTH - ,St. II) (21 (3) during Sunday's and finished Local To» Levy 102,567.00 80,486.0 1972-73 197374 seconds off Frank Snorter's Mary's Athletic Association 84-63, in Monmouth County State Aid . , 4,505 00 r,1 (Actual) (Anticipated) (Anticipated) eighth. Miscellaneous Revenue....: 760.00 CURRENT EXPENSE American indoor record. inaugurated its intramural CYO basketball action yes- (B-l) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY Approprlctlon Balonce *S287.O90.2O terday. 380.4B6.00 Balance Appropriated $200.000.M 5400.000.00 Smith, a brawny Long The Grand Prix de Megeve basketball league, which now Locol Tax Levy 1,173,571.00 1,037,127.00 944,653.00 DEBT SERVICE State Aid 647,421.00 681,610.00 697,526.00 Beach"State student, vaulted, went to Christian Neureuther. includes a junior and senior St. Agnes got off to a slow Appropriation Bolonce • 122,4/5.00 Federol Aid 86<, 146.00 500,000.00 550.OO0.OO a West German medical stu- Local Tax Levy.... 900,798.00 8/5,608. 788,748.75 Tuition 13,161.61 27,000.00 15,000.00 17-fect-ll and bettered the 17- division. start last night but pulled State Aid '....'."'.... 336,611.00 324,9410a 324,941.00 dent, who outraced defending Miscellaneous Revenue 13.694/1 3,000.00 16,500.00 lu'/i by Kjell Isaksson last In a junior game, Seton Hall away in the second half by (C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE Sl7259~B84.~o6 si7?66,549.?5 Sl\li3~6897/5 t Special Federal and/or World Cup champion Gustavo State sponsored Progroms 44,550.00 year. defeated Fordham, 25-18. holding St. Thomas to nine TOTAL REVENUE ALL ACCOUNTS %\4,,709.47j'w iUJ * 147936,3867/5 Thoeni of Italy in the first leg (A-l) TOTAL CURRENT EXP S37O38,634.52 1274487737.1)0 $27623.6791)0 Smith said he wanted to get Mike Galano led Seton Hall points. Reflects Actual Appropriation Balance July I, 19/1 and maintained his lead in the 1 unanticipated Federal ond/or state Sponsored Programs the world record Saturday as with nine points while Tim Kerry Kelly and Joe Flench APPROPRIATIONS CAPITALOUTLAY second leg through a worsen- (1) (2) Appropriation Balance «$/.740.23 a favor to meet promoter Al Stiles scored 10 points for the scored 13 and 12 points for the 1971-/2 1972-73 19/J-M Balonce Appropriated $5,000.00 510.000 00 ing snowstorm. J-l CURRENT EXPENSE Expenditures Approp. Approp. Franken. winners. ADMINISTRATION Locol Ta«Levy _ 24,500.00 28,600.00 10,000.00 losers. Salaries 5223,349.00 5236,310.00 Vlbf.4fi.QQ (B-l) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 537,24023 $J3^600.o6 $2o766o76o "He's been very good to me, Neureuther's times were St. Agnes is 8-1. Contracted Services 21,730.00 18,000 0ft 21.590.00 56.97 seconds and 54.58 for a George Mahoney, scoring 25 All Other Expenses 46,407.00 36,750.00 47,850.00 DEBT SERVICE allowing me to compete when St. Mary's Neil Janowskl INSTRUCTION Appropriation Balance *$(10,929.59) I wasn't always at my best." total of 1:51.55. Thoeni fin- points, led Xavier to a 33-19 flipped in 29 points to lead his Solorles S8,72l,862.0O $9,263,791.00 $9,628.950 00 Locol Tax Levy : IOI.5B4.25 109,260.84 594.413.75 victory over St. Peter's. Ed Textbooks 73.2/4.00 —106,480.0 0 98,7ja:oo State Aid 59,772.00 64,440.00 64,440.00 ished second with 57.56-55.0 - Libraries & Audio Visual AAaL™ 90.733 00 Smith said. team to its easy victory. 106.223 00 11B.3IJ.00 (C-l) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE ~$I5O7426766 ~'ll7j]lml4 ~5I587B537/i Shanaham and John Buckley Teaching Supplies 2/6,135.00 238.15B.00 269,140.00 Feuerbach's heave of ti!)-4'/4 1.52.56 and Walter Tresch of Mickey Creesh was high All Other Expenses 66,32100 69,345.00 53.400.00 scored seven and six points ATTENDANCE AND HEALTH SERVICES CAPITAL RESERVE FUND ' man for St. Catherine's with Salaries—Attendance 15,650,00 M.000.00 Bolonce on Deposit 52.311.01 for the losers. All Other Expenses—Attendance A0J.0O (SOOOO SO.00 Interest Earned 155.91 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE nine points. Salaries—Health 150,052.00 ISO,850.00 1AA,700.00 (O-ll TOTAL CAPITAL RESERVE FUND.. S2.466.92 AM Other Expenses — Health 7,861.00 9,100.00 9,200.00 • Villanova easily defeated St. Mary's is 6-2, while St. TRANSPORTATION TOTAL REVENUE ALL ACCOUNTS ST2T37768733" 527656,037.84 St. Francis 48-20. Rich Shepp Catherine's is 1-6. Solorles 1124,921.00 51B5./0O.00 51//,504.00 J-l SUB TOT 52,133.551.37 12,440.737.00 52,613,679.00 Contr. Serv. & Pub. Carriers 451,28/. 00 72OB.00 • Includes Private School Transportation Cost shown. All interested parties FIXED CHARGES TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND BALANCES JUNE 30, 1972 53,m76i733 (J-l thru J-8) z-.;i:.~-: r.z^---..—.. z.^:.~~~. Manhattan easily defeated are welcome. L-CAPITAL OUTLAY Employee Retirement Contrl 537.110.51 S34.5O0OO $35,500.00 • •Includes fully-sponsored special Federol ond/or stole Protects insurance & Judgments 62.099.0/ 88,500.00 74,500.00 Si|»s 520,5/6.00 52./OO.O0 SI2.48P.OO IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS Georgetown 53-32. Mike Bijas, The River Rats will sponsor Buildings 30,443.00 2,100.00 1.000.00 Rental of Lond & Buildings 60 00 100.00 100.00 JULY 1, m\ Io JUNE 30. 1971 Equipment- Regular ,_ _ 96,0/4.00 75,686.00 _ Inlerest on Current Loans 756.51 1.000.00 UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JULY I, 1971 S43.053.32 Duane Hobler and Paul Col- spring sailing classes for Tuition 61.773.56 92,650.00 OTAL REVENUES AND BEGINNING BALANCE .: 7*437053.32 (B-l) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 5147.093.00 '~U0.~486.O0 5048^00 5UB TOTAL lins canned 19,12, and 10youth and adults and summer S-DEBT SERVICE —— SUNDRY ACCOUNTS UNEXPENDED IMPROVEMENT AUTHORIZATIONS JUNE 30. 1972 S43.053 32 points for the winners while classes and racing. Ownership Principal 5847, M4/.000.00 »797,O00.OO FOOD SERVICES OTAL EXPENDITURES AND ENDING BALANCE 7s43,053.32 Lee Marshall scored 18 points of a boat is not necessary to Itt**'*390 , 353,549.25 3UM9J5 Solorles S5.B40.OO $6,665.00 Expenditures to Cover Deficits... 2,000.00 2,000.00 lonuory 22,1973 JTTJO for the losers, participate. Gets IBM Grant fTl 1 • • TTl 1 T*Thee Daily Register, Red Bank-MfckfietownBank-MkkfletowB, N.J. Monday, January 22,1973 21

Machines Corporation u which 1 elevision 1 oday At the Movies The grant will help defray will enable WNETV13 to half of the costs involved in EVENING O NBC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE ire pmtttd by PERTH AMBOY present Us outstanding ros- "I Lore My Wire" (1970) itarring; Elliott Gould, tte (tartar ul tte ttees arc Itr CINEMA 1 ..maintenance, service and 6:00 a S S NEWS Brand* Vaccaro. A successful young wrgaon's «y« AMBOYS DRIVE-IN - CINEMA ± ter ol Saturdays children's v.-M.derc from one female to another wfa«n his fatayaly. technical operations. Cov- 8 THE FLINTSTONES The Othtr 1:00; U-.OJ; WASH. «:57 nvp SMASH •Fred's New BOM" pregnant wife begins to show a lack of tntereit to ' programming this season was ^anything but the baby. RED BANK MENLO PARK HITSI1I Two HIM by ering in part the six months O HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL Homan Polarakl announced today by James O A*C MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE CINEMA III- CINEMA- Period beginning Jan. 1, 1973. "n» Search" . 'How the West Wu Won" (Part II) (1962) star- Sourefcr 7:00; 1:45; Flllmort 10:M Tht Volochl Papers 2:00; 4:40; ;:»; a SILLIGAN'S ISLAND ring Let J. Cobb. Henry Fonda. The dynamic story 10:00 MASH McBETH - •>••• •••^ ••••** •The FrienSy PhyifclM" et America,** Westward expansion. EAT0NTOWN EAST BRUNSWICK Q HODGEPODGE LODGE • PLUS * DINE fN ITALY TONIGHT Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE COMMUNITY - TURNPIKE - * PLUS * 6:30 8 I LOVE LUCY -Irem" (1M0) Btarrinft- Anna Nestle, Ray Millond. Ryon'i Daughter 2:00; 1:00 "Lucy Uit Birthfey" A CSM of mistaken identity is solved for a girl by INDOOR - . a THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES DRIVE-IN - TOE the young man responsible. Trouble >*"" '•">: >»:<5- Hope to Die Across 110th St. 7:55; »:S0 REPULSIO•'ParhapatttN* "The Garden Pixty* m DRAGNET I 9:10 OUTDOOR- GRADUATE Moat TtsrrHVIna 8 BEAT THE CLOCK TI» police must find 400 pounds of stolen high- ASBURY PARK Film Evar fAmdi" ITALIAN a OUR STREET velocity dynamite set to go off by a time mech- Tr» Mechanic 7:00; 10:30; Fun 1:55 "Cathy's Turn" SAVOY - OPERA 7*0 a CBS NEWS il mdvlat York, an Episcopal priest rra t v«r Mt». OM ol lh« mail STARRING from Berkeley. Roger Vadim. She was rawirdlng •xp«fi*ne» you'll tvtr tiwa IN COLOR • ADULTS ONLY ln«mollonplctur.lh»i!r." ROBERT HOOKS The minister said: awarded an Oscar last year for her role as a call girl in "Klute." - PLUS - ' Hayden added that he and Miss Fonda had received so "AND HOPE TO DIE" many congratulations after with ROBERT RY their plans to marry were an- . nounced that he concluded: WEDNESDAY "If it makes that many people happy it must be a good thing." After a weekend honeymoon in Los Angeles the couple plan at to begin work on a medical WINNER OF 2 aid fund for Indochina. ACADEMY AWARDS! Science Fair Sel OLDE DAVID LEAN'S FILM MATAWAN — The Mata- LUNCHEON - COCKTAILS - DINNER wan Avenue Middle School UKION 7 DAYS - FROM 12 NOON DAILY will sponsor a science fair Wednesday afternoon and all "RYAN'S day Thursday and Friday. • r Some 70 children are partici- HOUSE DAUGHTER NO! LOBSTERMAN pating in the event. Winning exhibits will be displayed in STARING the classroom in the sixth WE CAN'T TOP IT- grade "pod" area. ROBERT MITCHUM JACKET PROCLAIMS TREVOR HOWARD ITS OWNER JOHN MILLS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The person who took John B. Bay- ••••••••••«0 SO WEIL MATCH IT : STEAMSHIP les' jacket from a city restau- rant won't be wearing it much Town West Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.. JAN. 22,23,24,25 in public. Bayles is a motorcycle po- We'll give you the same liceman and the black leather jacket bears his badge 626. ROAST NIGHT Lyric STEAK s •vary Wednesday 6 to 9 pm... and we're serving It In our HARBOR VIEW ROOM overlooking tho ills of Red Bank's NOW! & WHATD1HHAPPEN • old •teamboat dock. Enjoy this succulent meat as ex- ONTHE pertly prepared and carved by our matter chef. Dinner In- CAHULAWASSEE , & TAILS TDK cludei: RIVERI for only... SUPER DYNAMIC SALAD - BEEF BARLEY SOUP "DELIVERANCE' STEAMSHIP ROAST • STARRING • includes all the salad, Carved to order HIGH-FIDELITY JOHNVOIGHT rolls & butter you care for BAKED IDAHO POTATO CASSETTES with Sour Cream, Bacon Chips & Chives BURT REYNOLDS At the Bridge, Bingham Ave., Rumson, NJ. DESSERT • COFFEE or TEA 842-2200 l»'» Worth The Price To See Our Chef Carve Circle Odin fO-n.h.p T/5 UIO PLUS our tine regular menu . . . 4 magnificent view "THE qf the Navesink pfveq Mpn^oi the The only cassette OLDE VALACHI TESTED & Ktantoln Monmouthgdhhty:* APPROVED PAPERS" PANASONIC UHION HOUSE SIGHTS SOUND SHOP } WHARF AVE. RED BANK CHARLES BRONSON 30 MONMOUTH STREET Phone 842-7575 RED BANK AS JOE VALACHI 842-8880 tt Vnt Daily Register, Monday, January tt,Wl Regional FOODTOWN MAKES YOUR pudget Adopted WEST LONG BRANCH - adopted budget occur in in- -j\n amended budget of struction" salaries at $1,213,743. '12,270,141 for 1973-74. up up $168,063 and administration J236,037 was adopted, at a pub- salaries at $69,672, up $7,197. lic hearing by the Shore Re- The board explained these tonal High School Board of are due to a 7.6 salary in- WORK LIKE ducation. crease in both sectors, and ' The budget is {45.000 lower the appropriation of $9,000 for Jhan the figure advertised by a possible new' teacher and Hickory the board on Jan. 5. $5,000 for a Consumer Educa- : After publication, the board tion coordinator. . made these cuts: $12,950 in The coordinator, the board administration and instruction explained is responsible for Salaries; $1,000 in trans- supervising on-the-job train- portation; 55.950 in mainte- ing of" students who do riot «ov#., nance; $1,5^0 in student body plan to attend college and activities. who. instead, receive such EVERY DAY IN ~ A cut of $23,650 was also training in area business es-. giade in capital outlay. tablishments. EVERY DEPARTMENT ~ Total to be raised by tax- Salaries for student body ation in the four member dis- activities at $46,025, up $7,215, ^ All Meat ' tricts of West Long Branch. the board explained, are due Sea Bright, Oceanport and to an increase of the coaching SWIFT'S Monmouth Beach will be staff as a result of expansion Bolt Portion PREMIUM 12.008,069. up {221,014. of the girl's physical educa- p-b ft. •*) : Major increases in the tion programs. FRANKS I* Board Approves Plan Ib. Ib.Vae pkg. or 79* Fbr Switching Center DEU DEPT. SAVINGS FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - 160 persons. As a ratable, it 'M e Plans are well under way for •will bring in more than U.S.D.A. Gov't. Grade Choice Boneleii

C HUDSON NAPKINS £ 27 Ou PEANUT C BOUNTY P°ns BUTTER FACIAL ffstuT" ^ 33 FREE! C BATHROOM TISSUE 4 Pi 43 : Your First Place TOWELS SAVE 16c All V«wli*l (Set.) § 59' Ckanir , HUNTS SNACK PACK #2 Regular, #3 Thin, and #25 Elbow SPIC & SPAN 89* Setting FOODTOWN CANDY SALE! WHhThll Coupon BABY RUTH NUGGETS PRINCE Cunlu C BUTTERFINGER CHIPS 39 i Strawberry or Lkofict Ib AM SPAGHETTI 89 c SAVE 20c Y&STWIZZLERS C o9 Dhhwuhar Powd«r Mushroom & Marinar DEL MONTE PEACHES <-" or W CASCADE WHhThlt Coupon ! C MAYONNAISE PRINCE P'LANTER'S PEANUTS J, 79 CauftMl aoaa m any Fltaiiwii f wwWmariHf. SPAGHETTI FOODTTOWN BLEACH *"" 39' SAUCE FOODTOWN CUP THIS COUPON COIN FLAKES You Save More CHARMIN TISSUE SAVEISe CREAM CORN Green Giant Dog Food Btnsl Of Oiltten, will, oil GRAVY TRAIN WHhTMs Coupon CHUNK LIGHT MEAT TUNA FISH C*uf»n «ml« any ta* tM^ . You Sovi Mori RED ROSE TEA BAGS CORN Chiiltn Nmllt 12-oz. is yours 10V4-OI. can CAMPBELL'S SOUP tan NIBLETS 19 Toward llw purdwM el any • Eleganl Silvvrplatc PURINA DOG MEAL U 89= I Ilk eon Ocean Spray Ganlxiry FROZM FOODS SAVINGS DAIRY DIPT. SAVINGS! * Luxurious Goldcuwarc AllrurpoHierindCoHM REYNOLDS JUICECOCKTAIL -69' 1 CHOCK FULL OF NUTS ROHAN FROZEN 25-OZ. PKG:*. >; * Gleaming Stainless si* I Foodtown Rogulor WRAP TOMATO PASTE i CHEESE PIZZA ; 1| MARGARINE PORKS: BEANS io "wnC CUP THIS COUPON Here's how*** Ib. ttlO-1 pkg. (A) Open a new Savings Account FOODTOWN SODA 19* APRICOT NECTAR -•43' I Aiiartad Flavors Sralltit SAVE 2Oc with $50.00 :|| WINTER DRIVING SPECIALS! S*v«n S«as ICECREAM X MUENSIER CHEESE ^ 99C (B) Add $50.00 to an existing sav- VIVA nAllAN ||ANTI-FREEZE +,*\n ANTI-FREEZE C ings account :i 31' ORANGE JUICE 5»$1 ORANGE JUICE ,*J!5L 59 DRESSING C e If WINDSHIELD DE-ICER 2. 79 WINDSHTEID WASH I 35' F"obmolNN"'spiMACH 'S 15C COTTAGE CHEESE -69 An additional place setting may be pur- UdtJlrSftiW Rsgulor or Drip HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS JCE CREAM CAKE Ron * 69e. INOIIH VALLEY BUTTE* "^ 79' chased for just $3.00 every time you add SAVINGS! $25.00 to an existing Savings account. MARTINSON Cleaner Oiihwather Powder Yours for just "a fraction of the suggested DRISTAN TABIETS 24 In SAVE 1Oc retail value"! COFFEE pkg. SanaWlch tag* SPIC & SPAN CASCADE BAGGIES Regular ana Super EARN giant Savings Plans SUDDEN BEAUTY «f)c e e UP HAIR SPRAY 3~ 54-oz. For Every Need TO 6 box B9 •» 7T

••ANCHOR YOUR SA VINGS FOR INSURED EARNINGS" SENSATIONAL VALUE1 Toward Ih* purchaia of any Sweet Juicy Tempi rI PANTY IO-OI. Utr instant coffee | HOSE P.I. I tOns ilu Uti alt; rtr^ ORANGES Marine L 3 -Si", 10O-1SO Ib View Savings CUP THU COUPON and Loan Association U.5. #l