Middletown Zoning Board Suit Planned »l RSTORV. PACE 3

The Weather Cloudy and mild today and tonight with a chance of rain.. FINAL Cloudy tomorrow. EDITION ^REGISTER 20 PAGES Monmoulh County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL 96 NO. 146 RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN, N.J. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22,1974 TEN CENTS Authority Says Pledge Doesn't Bind State NEWARK (AP) -The ity, disagreed with Smith's last week, knowing of the let- underwriter of the sports- "The state, which possesses said federal laws apply to na- spokesman in Washington, cal subdivision or'be or con- State of New Jersey is obli- opinion and said the moral ter from Smith. complex bond issue. He cited general powers of taxation, tional banks that are dealing said yesterday. stitute a pledge of the faith gated under federal law to pledge was "just what it says In Smith's letter, the "lan- as examples of other bond is- has thus committed its faith with or buying bonds. In what The meadowlands complex and credit of the State or of make good on any default in a it is — a moral pledge. It is guage is standard for the sues that were the subject of .and credit in support of these the spokesman termed "not is to include a track for har- any such other political subdi- $302 million bond issue to fi- nothing more and nothing comptroller of the currency to such standard language: the bonds. unusual" procedures, the un- ness and thoroughbred racing vision." nance the proposed Hacken- less." use in every moral pledge New York State Urban Devel- "It is our conclusion that derwriters asked the comp- and a 76,500-seat football sta- East Rutherford Mayor sack Meadowlands sports James Pitney, the general bond case that comes before opment Corp., the New York the $295 million New Jersey troller of the currency for a dium to house the New York James L. Plosia, who opposes complex, according to a U.S. counsel, said that regardless him," said the member of Pit- State Housing Finance Sports and Exposition Author- quick opinion on the eligibility Giants. the complex because he ex- Treasury Department official. of the wording of a letter from ney, llardin It Kipp, general Agency Health Facilities ity, Sports Complex Bonds, of its bonds for trading by na- An advertisement for the pects the town to lose tax ra- . James E. Smith, comptrol- Mr. Smith the state would not counsel to the authority. Bonds, the State of New York 11)74 Series are obligations of tional banks. bonds stated: tables, has attacked the bond ler of the currency, said yes- be obligated under law to Pitney said it is standard Mortgage Agency and the a state or a political subdivi- "The 1974 Bonds shall not issue in state and federal terday that the state is legally make good on any default in procedure for a bank to apply Vermont Municipal Bond sion thereof under Paragraph Smith gave his opinion ver- be in any way a debt or liabi- courts. obligated to back the bonds, the $302 million bond issue. to the comptroller of the cur- Bank. Seven of 12 U.S.C. 24 and are bally Dec. 18, followed by a lity of the State of New Jersey A Superior Court lawsuit despite the fact it has put Pitney, a resident of New- rency before handling a bond "The identical language is eligible for purchase, dealing written confirmation of that or of any political subdivision charges the state's moral forth nothing more than a ark, said the lawsuits brought issue, because federal laws in, underwriting and unlimit- opinion. He also telegraphed of the State other than the Au- pledge actually commits the "moral pledge." used every time the question by East Rutherford Mayor apply in such cases. This is raised," Pitney said. ed holding; by national his confirmation again after thority and shall not create or state's credit to the issue Adrian Foley, secretary and James L. Plosia "are without time, he said, the First Na- In a letter responding to un- banks." seeing a draft of the official constitute any indebtedness,' without a constitutionally re- treasurer of the New Jersey merit" and added that he tional State Bank of New Jer- derwriters of the bond issue, A Treasury Department statement or prospectus offer- liability or obligation of the quired statewide referendum. Sports and Exposition Author- gave the same legal opinion sey applied in order to be an Smith said: spokesman in Washington Ing the bonds for sale, the State or any such other politi- See Sports, page 2 New Targets for Goldstein NEWARK (AP) - Con- B. Lacey, and as first assis- presently assigned. four years with the Justice sumer fraud and the problems tant under Stern, Goldstein At present, 37 of the office's Department in Washington. In of the environment may soon was viewed as one of the chief attorneys are on criminal his last 15 months he was dep- be rivalling official corruption strategists in what amounted cases and 10 on civil matters. uty assistant attorney general as the number one target of to a war on public wrongdoing Perhaps equally significant of the Civil Division. New Jersey's U.S. Attorney. in New Jersey — a war that was the appointment yes- He said yesterday that he Jonathan L. Goldstein who led to indictments and con- terday of Richard R. Hells- felt the impact of consumer was sworn in Friday, said yes- victions against nearly 100 of • tern as chief assistant to fraud and other civil wrongs terday: "We intend to main- freeholders. Goldstein. For much of his were just as important to the tain our vigilance and official He personally conducted justice department career, public as official corruption. corruption will still be the im- grand jury proceedings Hellstern has handled civil Goldstein said that in the fu- portant target of this office. against many of them and and administrative matters. ture, not only would wrong- "By the same token, other tried cases against two Atlan- The new assistant, 34, cur- doers be brought to justice, areas have become impor- tic City mayors and their ad- rently is in charge of the of- but that there would be an ef- tant," he added. "These areas ministrations as well as fice's special energy crisis fort made to "see to it that are just as significant." against former Republican task force and in the next few their illgotten gains are The remarks by Goldstein, leader Walter Jones. He is weeks will be acting as chief turned back to the people." who replaced Herbert J. also expected to try upcoming ol the office's civil division. "We want to use our civil Stern, now a judge, were cases against former Republi- The lormer civil division capacity to see that money is viewed as presaging a subtle can powers Nelson G. Gross chief. James Smith and the returned," he said. "We will but significant shift in empha- and Joseph M. McCrane. A former chief of the consumer be aiming for both criminal sis for an office that won a na- verdict is awaited in the case. protection unit, Marc Demot- prosecutions and recovering tional reputation by sending However, over the next ing, resigned Friday to form a the money. Gddsleia crooked politicians to jail. months, manpower shifts private law partnership. "The aim of this office is A* chief of the office's crim- within the office are expected Hellstern, who joined the going to to the same as it al- to put more staff members to ment and business institutions inal division under now • New Jersey staff in Septem- ways was — to maintain the work on civil cases than are by enforcing the law," Gold- U.S. District Judge Frederick ber 1973 spent the previous public's confidence in govern- stein said. Insurance Cut for Pool Motorists TRKNTON (AP) - New Sheeran did not have an im- M WWMto with savings estimated at an the least he expected com- administration nf Democratic Jersey motorists who use CALLS FOR NIXON IMPEACHMENT - State Senator Anne Martlndtll mediate dollar estimate for average IS per cent last year petitive pressure to bring Gov. Brendan T Byrne He their automobiles in car pools the savings that could be pro- left, yesterday Introduced a resolution calling lor the Impeachment of the as a result of the new no fault them into compliance has not been sworn in as the will be eligible for auto insur- duced for the motorists who President. Shown with Mrs. Martlndeil in the halls of the Legislature In auto insurance law in New Hi important that they state insurance chief ance reductions of up to 20 per qualify for the car pool reduc- could produce subslan move voluntarily but that The Insurance Department Trenton It Sen. James H. Wallwork. (R Essex). tions. But one department MM tial reductions for motorist* doesn't mean we aren't going said 130 companies represent source estimated II could re- The Malt announced yes- Mirri.iii said that ht hat to move in other direct. ed by the In It nf .htalry •ert« until C»b H, to submit ihe use of murlrsy tiv Ike Unlay lhat a rusululmn • all *•' rr abuut I 1% nun Ika propoMd .lair bud|«< „ lh, - K»« laafirmH M•... wii^Biwwejr WN asppwvvV Wf 9 VMI WMM teW %BMiMM w Hft I l.r fram Ik* km '<• TIM WM«tNbJ vait n,i, ie»«l in the l.*|i.la wa. .••IbykM A. •toed M« MNiftr afJMMM IK« »»nali. Inrrtt «ka lad fa* «ftlv ID i»i«la» "<••»'» thai he viilurf ' •lain* f u.

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•••i tjtjj ... \n I oriun Switch 2 Tfce Daily Register, Red Baak-MUddJetewa, NJ. Tuesday, Junary It, 1174 School Tax Rate Cuts Seen in Freehold Reg. District By JIM McCOKMICK Township, 89 cents, down four/ appropriation is $1,486,240, The expenditures previously hike since July. feit the good, common sense Frank Ekdahl, a member of them," Mr. Ritchie said. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - cents; Unwell, II Mown \W down $)•">.Vi't were in the capital outlay por- During the budget hearing, education derived from this the district's vocational-agri- Mr. Lyons said the course Ir The Freehold Regional High cents, and ManalapanV^ljC Board President Ambrose tion of the budget several parents and a teacher vocational program." ht said. cultural Advisory Committee, offered only at Freehold School Board of Education's down six cents Jennings said a major reason The instructional account protested the phasing out of Mr. Lyons said the program said that his son and other Township High School. He adoption last flight ol its 1974 Marlboro's rate will remain for the decrease in the six tax increased $778.Oil to the district's agriculture hor- will be phased out over the students who wanted to enroll said that students from other 75 budget indicates that the unchanged at Hi cents, and rales is a $2.(31.410 increase «7.tiOg.gMi Mr Lyons said the ticulture course. next two years because of the in the program were either schools who want to take the regional tax rates in six of the Freehold's rate will increase in state aid The total state budget reflects the addition of Michael Cunningham, who lack of interested students. denied permission or "per- course must sacrifice one fight sending municipalities six cents to $1.13. aid in the budget is $4.722,)W. 1} classroom teachers and two teaches the course, said the He said that 42 students are suaded to do otherwise." class period in travel time to will decrease. The budget is $U.389.9.i9. up special education teachers. course gives students a "good, now enrolled in the class, and do so. $1,492,715 The amount to be Bernard T. Lyons, a board The transportation account salable skill." that 12 of them are seniors Walter M Ritchie, Freehold The proposed regional raised by taxation is member, said the increase in of $1.0J9.KK3 increased who will graduate this year. Township, a former member Mr. Jennings, responding to school tax rates in the munici- tJ.MT.MI. uu$:>ii.nii the current expense budget $lttl m. Mr. Lyons said this "If we fail to educate stu- Mr. Lyons said those under- of the state Board of Agricul- a suggestion from Mr. Ritch-, palities are: Colts Neck, 70 The current expense ac was partially caused by the includes the replacement of 14 dents to have a productive en- graduates enrolled in the pro- ture, said the opportunities ie, asked Mr. Lyons to set up cents, down two cents; Bag- count is $11,878,619. up inclusion of new equipment in busses and four smaller ve- terprise, we will put a burden gram can continue until they for men in the field of agricul- - a meeting to determine if lishtown. 98 cents, down 13 }1..')]«.oHO The capital outlay that category in accordance hicles on society," Mr. Cunningham graduate, but that no fresh- ture are "greater than they more interest could be stimu- cents; Farmingdale, »1.J7,. account is $25,100, down with state Department of The increase'also reflects a said. men would be allowed to en- ever have been." lated in the program before it down 16 cents; Freehold $20,570, and the debt service Education instructions. 10 cent per gallon gasoline "The students will also for- roll. "Jobs are just waiting for is phased out. Master Plan Aid Urged for County Mental Health Board By DORIS KUI.MAN ing the evaluation process. all too otten we see a dich- tant part of a community programs are directed toward Dr. Weinberg also called for1 otomy of institutional pro- mental health system and his or her specific mental EATONTOWN - The N.J. "a single, coordinated, uni- grams' on the one side and an should be given the money health needs. . .where peo- Division of Mental Health and fied " system of mental health entirely separate, competitive they need to provide patients nage does not occur, when Hospitals should help the- services incorporating the system of 'community pro- with treatment instead of there is the least possible re- Monmouth County Mental state hospitals. Officials of grams' on the other hand," he custodial care. st rictiveness. .. and only pro- 1 Health Board develop a five- mental health agencies tra- declared. Dr. Weinberg criticized vides those services to the to ten-year mental health ditionally define the word Dr. Weinberg. who was me- state mental hospitals by im-patient until such lime as his master plan, Dr. Martin H. "community" in "community dical director of the N.J. Psy- 'plication, declaring that the clinical condition permits the Weinberg. the division direc- mental health" to mean local- chiatric Hospital in Trenton "public mental hospital that patient to move on through tor, said last night. ly-based and oriented ser- before his appointment to the we visualize, as compared to this integrated and coordi- The need for a master plan, vices; Dr. Weinberg last night division directorship last that which we now have, is nated system of community is underscored by recent leg- defined it to mean "the geog- April, dismissed as unrealistic one that is much smaller in mental health to a less re- mm islation doubling to $1 the raphic area of New Jersey." what he said are demands to size but much larger in pro- strictive program more con- state's per capita contribution "When 'community mental phase out the state mental gram. . .one where the veniently and more closely lo- cated within the patient's to counties for mental health health' is discussed from an hospitals. He averred the patient's rights are of pri- M services and proposed legisla- home community." orientation other than that . state hospitals are an impor- mary concern. . .where the tion to increase that, Dr. II Weinberg told the county Mental Health Board at its an- nual meeting in Old Orchard Inn. Building Department Revised Legislation signed by for- • •Kilir IWt PUMa mer tiov. William T. Cahill MENTAL HEALTH TALK — Dr. Martin H. Weinberg, right, director of RED BANK-The Borough dinances is scheduled for Feb. half or the estimated $500,000 munity YMCA Week in recog- last week, one day before he cost. 1 the N.J. Division of Mental Health and Hospitals, who addressed last left office, will bring Mon- Council last night adopted an 4. nition of the Y's 100th anniver- night's annual meeting of the Monmouth County Mental Health Board, . mouth approximately $500,000 ordinance restructuring the The council will receive Bids will also be received sary. The council also adopted chats with Dr. Heribert G. Saexinger, left, newly-appointed medical direc- in state funds for mental borough's building depart- bids Feb. 18 for construction Feb. 18 for a new police radio a resolution recognizing state tor of Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital; Donald W. White, Red Bank, Men- \ health services this year, ment. of a new drainage system to system and (or a new garbage Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, R- tal Health Board chairman, and Dr. Chester L. Trent, Ocean Township, twice the amount the county The ordinance establishes serve south Broad St. The truck. Mon . who will be honored president of the N.J. Neuropsychiatric Association. \ got last year. the building inspector as over- borough and the Monmouth next week as the Man of the all head of the building de- County Board of Freeholders Mayor O'Hern proclaimed Year by the Red Bank Kl- •Partnership' Needed have each agreed to pay one. Stressing the need for a partment, with responsibility the week of Jan. 25 as Com- wanisClub. state-county "partnership," for building inspection, code Medical Director Named Dr. Weinberg suggested in his enforcement, certificates of prepared speech that the state occupancy, and housing in- Department of Health hand spection. Sports Authority Insists For Marlboro Hospital over to the counties responsi- Code enforcement is now bility for evaluating and li- handled by James Gettis, who TRENTON - Dr Heribert versity of Vienna in 1945. He censing community mental will be under the supervision G. Saexinger. assistant medic- practiced internal medicine in health facilities of Building Inspector Gerald Bond Pledge Not Binding al director at Trenton Psy- the University of Vienna clin- "If we are to have the num- Menna. (Continued) with the bulk of the issue yards in Queens on the eve of chiatric Hospital, has been ic and in private practice until ber of programs we need, it The housing inspection post A lawsuit on file in U.S. Dis- a scheduled sale of the Jersey named medical director of he came to this country in just isn't possible for the state is vacant. bearing t to 6.5 per cent inter- Marlboro Psychiatric Hospi- I9.V4 He did an internship and to survey and license them Previously, the building de- trict Court charges that if the est. This was boosted to $297 bond issue. Frightened pros- Ul. residency in internal medicine all," Dr. Weinberg said later. partment had consisted of bonds are not, in fact, backed million mostly at 7 per cent pective Investors abandoned Dr Saexinger will assume in Newport News, Va. and "There are sufficient people three separate, but equal by the state's credit, the pros- after the two bond rating the New Jersey venture, as the Marlboro Hospital post on was in general practice there in the county we can train. It branches - building in- pectus is "false and mis-houses listed the issue near revenues from a horse racing Feb. 15, according to Dr Mar- until 1961 when he became a could be done by a task force spector, housing officer, and leading" because it allegedly the bottom of the medium track that were supposed to tin H Weinberg, director of resident in neurology and psy- of the county mental health code enforcement officer. strongly implies that is the grade. pay the debt service seemed the state Division of Mental chiatry at Trenton Psy- board." Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern case. Twice previously the bond threatened by New York's Health and Hospitals chiatric Hospital He was a If he called for decentraliz- said the council felt it would The bond issue had several rating houses, Standard k plans. Marlboro Hospital has been clinical psychiatrist at that be more efficient to have all delays before going on sale, Poors and Moody 5 Investor Former NY. Gov. Nelson without a medical director state hospital and. in 1971, the various enforcement per- fully subscribed, last Friday. Service, refused to rate the Rockefeller was also believed since Or Michael Simon left was named assistant medical Candidate Night sonnel under the supervision When first proposed last May bonds at all. To bolster the to be an opponent of the com- that oflice two years ago. director ol Hi forensic hospi- Is Tomorrow of the building inspector. the complex was to cost $2tM bonds' position and in- plex, a facility that would lure Dr. Saexinger's appoint- tal, commonly known as the There will be no increase in million, $34 million less than vestment qualities, the Legis- tourist, sports and racing dol- COLTS NECK - The PTA ment was announced at last Vronm Building, which is the the administrative salaries of last week's cost. The Increas- lature passed the con- lars away from his state. will sponsor a school board wight's annual meeting of the state's facility for the crimi- building department officials. es have been blamed on the troversial "moral pledge" in The New York City (man candidates night 8 p.m. to- Monmoulh t'ounly Mental nally insane The council introduced an inflationary pressures, the December. cial community has remained morrow at the Atlantic Ele- Health Board by Dr. Wein ordinance appropriating credit market and proposals Early last October, New cool, rf not hostile, to Ihe bond Di Scuwnger. who \% un- mentary School berg, who was medical direi•• tlim for the purchase of »0 to build a similar structure in York announced plans to build issue Only two Ntw York Dr. Heritor! G. SaeiUger married it a member of the tor of the Trrnlon Slai. Candidates scheduled to parking meters to replace Queens. New York a similar sports complex banks partnipatsd in under- American Medical Association 1 pital before assuming the Hi speak are vying for three full broken and inoperative me- The bulk of the bond issue, above Ihe Sunnynde train writing the bonds Dr iMMklgM was burn in and the American Pmhialnc terms on Ihr Board of Educa- tisinn n( Menl.il Health oost kMartOttM and their stale ters, whi> h haw been blamed $2111 million maturing in the Vienna in MM Ml MM n\ed a tion They are Carolyn Sall/- lor a $4,ilH) drop in annual me- year MM, earned a hefty 7 5 last spring mctlii.il fcgltf (MIIII the I m .mil fecal affiliates bart. the only imumbent, Pa ter revenues per cent interest rale in i Harry, Mulberry Lane. Also introduced wan an ordi- and 7 per cent Plans Expected in June The \fH KHM «K ori|(inal ly estimated it IM million. »NTOWN lion Uu.leil MM > tl 1 mrnrfi. i«w •)• You can get H f or 1 PI »»»•' aara '** •'""' •in m »•• i MrUmt r.wl.i> M*m 15. 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COLONIALIST The Dally Register, Bed Bwk-MMdfctowi, N.J. Taetday, January It, 1114 i ORLD Middletown Democrats Say They'll Sue Goldwaler Poll Shows GOP Hurt WASHINGTON - Sen. Barry Goldwater says he has a pri- To Resolve Zoning Board Controversy vate poll showing that Watergate will cause a 10 per cent loss The three Democrats had proposed Anthony, D. Kulper for of votes for all Republican candidates this year. MIDDLETOWN - A dispute betwen Republican and vote "a reasonable interpretation of the statute the chairmanship and William Himelman as attorney. Both He said that without a virtually magic change for the bet- Democratic members of the Zoning Board of Adjustment in- "The issue isn't whether or not I am reappointed, but wheth- proposals were rejected by a 4-3 margin. ter, the loss will be enough to spell the wholesale defeats of volving the election of its chairman and appointment of its at- er an established non-political procedure shall be upset. I'm Over the weekend, Joseph P. Caliendo, Democratic munic- GOP candidates for governor and the Senate and House. torney appears headed for court. sorry Mr. Tomaso saw fit to make it a political issue by enlist- ipal chairman, disputed Mr. Carton's ruling. He reiterated the "I want to tell you it's going to be goddamned tough for The three Democrats on the board announced last night ing the aid of Mr. Caliendo," Mr Carton declared. position taken by the board's three Democrats — that only any Republican to get reelected, including myself, and I look that they had retained an attorney to file suit challenging the "I didn't go to my leader!" Mr. Tomaso denied vehe- regular membeFS could vote on officers and appointments. in pretty good shape," the Arizona Republican said in an inter- procedure used by the board to reeled Harry A. Rader, chair- mently. view. * man, and reappoint Lawrence A. Carton, 3rd, as board at- He said the township's zoning ordinance and stale zoning torney. laws provide that alternates cannot vote unless a regular "The board's action will be challenged legally," said Mr. Goldwater said that, as late as two months ago, his polls Kulper, adding that he spoke for Mr. Ames, Mr. Tomaso and showed Watergate disclosures hurting Democrats as much as At the board's caucus meeting last week, the dispute member is absent. emerged when Mr. Carton ruled that the board's two alter- "Can't Mr. Carton bow out graciously," asked Mr. Caliendo. himself. "We've retained Mr. Himelman to represent us in Republicans in a kind or general public disgust with all politi- court," he added. cians. nates could vote along with regular members on the selection Last night, the board formally organized and ratified the de- of its officers. cisions made at its caucus meeting. Mr. Rader made it clear that all board members. Republi- "Now the poll indicates Watergate is going to hurt only The Democrats hold three seats on the regular five-man .After the vote, the Democrats, Mr. Kulper, Thomas J. cans and Democrats, have agreed to abide by the court's deci- Republicans," he said. board and the Republicans the other two. The two alternates Ames and Joseph Tomaso said they had retained Mr. Himel- sion, whatever it may be. "We'll lose in the Senate, no question about it," Goldwater are also Republicans. man to challenge Mr. Carton's ruling in court. said. In the course of a pessimistic political analysis, he said Mr. Kulper was elected board vice chairman, ( votes to I, the GOP is beginning its campaign for Senate seats by losing Acting on Mr. Carton's ruling, the board with the alter- Mr. Carton commented that in his opinion, the law is un- with only Mr. Tomaso dissenting. J. Joseph Mikula, only nomi- three, and perhaps (our, "sure bets" through retirement and nates voting, reelected Mr. Rader chairman and reappointed clear on whether alternates should vote for board officers or ap- nee for board secretary, was given unanimous approval fit resignation. Mr. Carton attorney. In each case the vote was 4-3. pointments, but said he considers permitting the alternates to continue in his job. Goldwater said he has seen no evidence to indicate that President Nixon should either be asked to resign or be forced to face the impeachment process. Nixon Unveils Broad Medical Plan Negotiator to Join Mass Salary Dispute he claims is due him. were good reasons for the dis- was completely out of line," year," he recalled. "But I 'No member of either the WASHINGTON — The Nixon administration has outlined By SHERRY FIGDORE the councilman said. The chief contends that he parity. thought that someday I would police department «r the mu- to key congressmen a proposed national health care plan The 12 per cent increase achieve a salary due a chief SHREWSBURY - Repre- is caught in the middle of a "In other years," said Mr. nicipal staff has expressed based principally on private insurance purchased by employ- will bring the borough clerk's of police." sentatives of Borough Council neither-fish-nor-fowl position Bruno, "the borough clerk dissatisfaction," the mayor ers and employes. salary to $9,677 and Mr. will meet tomorrow night with in any salary negotiations and treasurer were given Chief Mass, who said he has said. It would be designed so that no individual or family after compensatory time off during Longo's, to $13,416. to "answer for every man in "There are only a certain paying a share of the premium would be liable for more than a negotiator from the New concerning borough employes. Jersey State Association of Receives No Overtime the day to make up for eve- "Sure the chief's unhappy his department and every- number of dollars in the $1,500 a year for the broad range of health services covered by thing that transpires in this Police Chiefs to attempt to As an administrator, he's ning meetings." with his six and one-half per borough budget for salaries. the policy, even in the case of catastrophic illnesses. town, feels a fair com- settle the 1974 salary of Police not supposed to be in line for "Now, instead of the time, cent increase," said Mr. And the chief's raises over the Employers would be required to offer the coverage to em- pensation this year would be Chief Raymond "Bucky" the compensatory time or we're giving them an amount Bruno. "So are 150 million past few years have been sub- ployes. After a transition period employers would have to pay of money roughly equivalent other people." about $18,000. stantially disproportionate." 75 per cent of the premium, which was estimated to average Mass. overtime other employes re- to what their overtime would Chief Mass, however figures The chief also feels that $625 for a family and $250 for an individual per year. Chief Mass refused to ac- ceive. Yet, as police chief, he Mayor Lawrence said tie be." the borough owes him 12 per- council is trying to hold back There would be a separate government program for low- cept the 6i/4 per cent increase was offered a straight depart- spread between the chUFs And Louis Longo, superin- sonal days to compensate for on his salary now that he is income families, regardless of their work status, non-working Included in the new salary or- ment increase instead of the and patrolmen's salaries were tendent of the public works the after-hours and evening approaching maximum ben- families and those with unusually high medical risks. dinance adopted two weeks 12 per cent salary increases "insignificant" until three the other three borough ad- department, is a totally sepa- sessions he spends with pro- efits'because of his long ser- Medicare, the Social Security health plan for the aged, ago by council, bringing his years ago, when substantial ministrators, the borough rate case, Mr. Bruno said. fessional associations and lo- vice. would continue with generally the existing cost to the benefi- annual salary to $15,600. increases were made to raise clerk, treasurer and public "He went from being a cal groups such as the Rotary Mayor Robert C. Lawrence ciaries, but with expanded benefits. Medicaid, the federal- Chief Mass, a 23-year veter- salaries of the chief, captain works superintendent got this worker in the department to and Chamber of Commerce. 3rd disagreed with Chief state program for low-income persons, would largely be ab- an of the department, is un- and sergeant. happy not only with the in- year. the superintendent. Then we "I put in a hell of a lot of Mass' contention that his sala- sorbed into the new government plan. ry was out of line with other crease offered him, the same But Councilman Gerald A. added the sanitation depart- extra lime," the veteran offi-. He objected to airing the police chiefs, and that other 6'/fc per cent the rest of the po- Bruno, chairman of council's ment to public works and he ccr said. "And the salary cer- whole salary controversy, municipal employes had com- State of the Union Address Set lice force will get this year, police committee and head of assumed responsibility for tainly isn't there to cover it." which has become an annual plained about their 1974 in- WASHINGTON — President Nixon will deliver his State or but with failure of council to the negotiating committee to that too." "When I started, I worked event in recent years in the creases. the Union address before a joint session of Congress and a na- grant him compensatory time meet tomorrow, said there "And for all that, his salary six days a week for $2,000 a borough, in the newspapers. tionwide broadcast audience at 9:30 p.m. EDT Jan. 30. The White House and congressional leaders announced the scheduling yesterday. Nixon originally arranged to give the address at 12:30 p.m. EDT Jan. 29, then changed it to 8:30 p.m. EDT that day at the suggestion of Senate Minority Lead- Freehold to Get a New Borough Engineer er Hugh Scott. R Pa. It later turned out, however, that an evening address Jan. By BARBARA KATIXL cants for the vacancy. Ac- work of Mr. Van Aartrijk for neer to the borough vacancy, their approval after in- er excessive noise which ex- 29 would conflict with a National Press Club dinner honoring cording to Mr. Kane, Mr. Van more than six months," May- but he was overruled by the corporating some minor ceeded 60 decibels between 7 returning members of Congress. FREEHOLD - After two Aartrijk will be taking a job or Boyle replied. "It's in the Democrats who selected Mr. changes offered by Harry Sa- a.m. and 11 p.m. or SS deci- The President is said to be considering Feb. 1 for trans- weeks of open disagreement elsewhere. best interests of the borough Van Aartrijk to serve another gotsky, who originally sug- bels between 11 pm. and 7 that the change is being mission of his annual economic message and Feb. 4 for sub- between Mayor J. William The reappointment of Mr. year. gested the ordinance. a.m. made." mission of his budget. Boyle, a Republican, and the Van Aartrijk had been backed This selection was tempora- Under the proposed reg-u- Council adopted an ordi- Democratic majority on by the Democrats; the mayor Councilman Barkalow rily revoked at the last coun- lations, a maximum $500 fine nance requiring all dogs in the Abortion Decision Under Attack Borough Council, it appears and C. Thomas Barkalow, the agreed with the mayor. cil meeting when it was dis- or 90 days in jail could be as- borough to receive a rabies there will be a new borough "I don't think the engineer covered that the mayor under sessed against any individual vaccination once a year. NKW YORK - One year and an estimated 800,000 abor- only Republican councilman, was doing the job we ex- state statutes had the power tions later, the controversy still rages over the U.S. Supreme engineer after all. had strongly opposed his re- found guilty of causing ex- Paul Bunyon Tree Service pected for the past year or to hold up council's choice for Court decision that struck down most laws prohibiting abor- At last night's council meet- tention. cessive noise in the borough. will be awarded a contract to turns Ing, Councilman Roger J. year and a half," he said. "He 30 days. It had been expected Banned would be loud ra- maintain borough shade trees "It's been obvious for the didn't exhibit the leadership that Mr. Van Aartrijk would Anliabnrlhin groups are pressing (or a constitutional Kane disclosed that Pieter dios; TV sets; noisy pets, un- for the year on the recom- past six months that some or the coordination we had be reappointed at the next amendment that would nullify the decision. In 10 slates, they Van Aartrijk. the incumbent necessary horn blowing; con- mendation of Neal Munch of borough engineer, has asked people didn't want Mr. Van come to expect from him. I'm council meeting in February. struction work between 8 p.m. the county Shade Tree Com- have succeeded in obtaining laws that limit the circumstances not displeased that he's mov- Aati-Ntise Ctde Readied under which abortions may be performed not to be reappointed for an- Aartrijk back," Mr. Kane and 7 am. except for emer- mission. said. "He felt the pressure ing on " Their success has begun to worry those who regarded the other year's term. Council will submit a pro- gencies, noisy car exhausts; Charles Novotny of Marl- would be too great this year. At the organization meeting court decision as a long-needed reform. On Mr. Kane's recommen- posed anti-noise ordinance to yelling, shouting or singing es- boro was appointed building His decision is the borough's Jan 6. the mayor attempted the state Department of Envi- "It's a very serious situation and we are considerably wor- dation, council authorized pecially between 11 p.m. and 7 inspector for the year, effec- loss." to appoint Henry J Ney, a ronmental Protection and the ried about ihese antiabortion moves," Lawrence Lader, chair- Mrs. Vivian Taylor, borough a.m.; noise near hospitals, tive immediately He replace* former county traffic engi- Noise Control Council for man of the National Abortion Rights Action League, said In an' clerk, to advertise for appli- "I was not satisfied with the schools or churches, and oth- William Lopatin interview "We were caught short by Ihe success of the opposition's efforts," he said It's hard for people to realize that it is pos- sible (or a Supreme Court decision lo be overthrown Many Planning Board Foreign Trawlers Fueled fxiliiii ian« are on our ado hut are worried about losing that hardcore conservative > Challenges State S. Vietnamese Sec Chinese Drive In State, Howard Reports lAKidN, Suulh Vietnam — The South Vietnamese %f WASHINGTON - Rep. ration prciidrnt Clifford Car- lers off the roast has virtually moat said today that th.- CMMM la* kjrc*. thai drove Viet- Count for County James J Howard, HVI, vin, Mr Howard aiiked lor a destroyed (he American com natjoat torcen from Ihe I'ararri islaada laat weekend may be charged yesterday that fur complete and detailed rport. merclal fishing indvatry He tign fishing trawler* are gwnrlf to head (or Ine Sprat ly chain farther wut h KRKKHOI.n - The county •H.Uiii) prisons while tk* Mr Howard, a WMgf »f has introduced legislation to 11 ml Ihf Hounr Ilihln v. Mlrnd IIS liihing llmiU In Amortcan sourtti, however, uM thty had no indi. Planning Board I* rhallMtning cnuntv MfJMi nit mi. said ''HI milr\ .iff gJBJ | that Iko task lore* was moving smith. Observers in Taiwan cwMy population fitimalM Mr lUlnry. adding that for iirman of ajandoabtnl *u< h a mow would b« nude hv the Mate, maintaining that th* ynr ;OM the alai* proj- ! Th* Sarally lutHWlkH H lit miles from the South Virt 1 >ir i hgurn "am very ects Mo.M but that th* conn- dclinil. M ' ""> '''•'' '"' Wrtt»t I* Mi** »lgn i' bring I const in th* South China loa and about the tame di«- tv MM ifJMM In h m Mr JayrnV HMMHI ual II k i,, from the Philippine* and Malaynlan Barn*" Th* Mr H4i.fv

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W If •« 4 Tie Dally Regtor, lfcd Bi*-WWdtetwri, WJ. Iteaiij, Jt—ry «, IfU Death Is Ruled ——" Year's Priorities Set As Accidental The Family of MIDDLETOWN -The death of 27-year-old Michael mwiiHuiuiiiiiiiuii the late beloved B. Kelly by a bullet wound By Matawan Planners Saturday has been ruled acci- dental, according to Lt. Wil- MATAWAN - With no ap- official position is expected to him for hit years of service to liam Halliday of the town- Harry P. Seamen, 62, plications before it last night be taken at next month's the planners. ship's detective division. the Planning Board organized board meeting after members Mr. Bucco was named JOHN D'AMICO for 1(74 and set as priorities have had a chance to review chairman of the board's sub- Lt. Halliday reported that Sun S&L President for the coming year a review the proposed bill in detail. division committee. Serving Mr. Kelly's own revolver of the borough zoning ordi- The number of the bill or with him will be Councilmen caused his fatal head wound.. HOLMDEL - Harry P. with to extend their deep gratitude and appre-' Seamen, 62, president of Sun nance, zoning along Rt. 34, a name of the legislator who Ralph Dolan and Robert V. The accident reportedly oc- study of how statewide traffic proposed it was not an- Simons Jr., and Mrs. Rinear. curred at the home of William' Savings and Loan Association, ciation for all the many kind expreuiont of flow affects Matawan, and nounced. Mayor Victor R. Ar- Planners also adopted a res- O'Neill, Hudson Ave., Port Hazlet, and area civic politi- tympathy received during our recent cal and business leader, died how to deal with increased mellino, board member, said he olution retaining Arnold Ta- Monmouth, after the victim traffic expected here when a will gather additional facts had been target shooting withr unexpectedly yesterday in ranto of Toms River as the bereavement. Bayshore Community Hospi- Garden State Parkway toll is for presentation at the board's board's professional engineer. friends. instituted ai exit 117 next caucus meeting Feb. 11. Mr. Kelly lived aj 122 Wil- tal. Mr. Seamen lived at 1 Glenn Way. month. Mr. Henderson announced LOTTERY NUMBER son Ave., Port Monmouth. Mon.,Jan. 21: I7MJ Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Sea- Howard A. Henderson, the formation of a Planning men moved to this area as an reappointed board chairman Board liaison committee with Robert K. Voorhees infant and had lived in the during organization proceed- Mr. Milazzo as chairman. The HOLMDEL - Robert R. shore area all his life. He was ings, said, "A zoning revision committee, an innovation here, Voorhees, 90, of Main St. died the son of Mrs. Madeline Sea- should be looked into. We are will discuss with applicants of Sunday in Jersey Shore Me- men Larson of Key port. getting to the point in time major subdivisions, those with I site plans, and applicants with dical Center, Neptune. Mr. Seamen was a director when we may be requested by He retired in 1963 us the state to revise our master "complicated minor subdivi- and loan officer of the Mon- sions" details of requirements proprietor of Voorhees Ga- mouth County Regional Board plan." rage, here. Salvatore J. Milazzo, sworn before appearing before the of Dirccttia of llni'ed Coun- board. Born in Freehold Township, ties Trust Co. He served Rari- in for a one-year term, said AT i he had lived here for the past tan Township (Hazlet) as tax Rt. 34 should be given "a very "The committee will sit 57 years. collector from 1933 until 1953, high priority.The whole ave- down with the applicant to see LOOKS OF LOVE Mr. Voorhees was a mem- nue has to be looked at. It that he has the proper papers and as treasurer and custo- Harry P. Seamen ber of the Junior Order of dian of school funds from 1933 should be an item we should and will make suggestions be- ARE MOST ENGAGING United American Mechanics, until 1955. He was mayor of tackle as soon as we get a fore coming to the Planning Tennent Council No. 78, and City. He was a former presi- professional planning con- Board," Mr. Henderson said. Raritan Township in the late dent of the Keyport Kiwanis Caesarea Lodge, No. 64, sultant." This committee, which is 1'J.iO's and had served on Club. F&AM, Keyport. expected to move applications township committee for many Mr. Seamen was an exempt Thomas Tassini, a board On Valentine's Day He was an honorary life years. member concerned with state- more quickly, will also be there are many ways member of the West Keans- to show your love. member of Holmdel Fire Co. A veteran of World War II, wide traffic studies and ana- composed of Mr. Tassini and burg Fire Co. He was a mem- Mayor Armellino. We have some of the Mr. Voorhees' wife, the for- Mr. Seamen served with the ber of Beacon Hill Country lysis, suggested that Mata- most beautiful... in mer Nellie M. Sulphin, died in Fifth Army in Italy. lie was a. Club, Leonardo, and was vice wan's position in this picture Bucco Sworn In whatever price range 1968. member of Foreign Wars Post president of Bayshore Com- be looked into. Sworn in with Mr. Milazzo you wish. When you Improvements Pondered was a former board member, decide it's forever, let Surviving are a son, Robert 4303 of West Keansburg and a munity Hospital. He served on us help you say it. R. Voorhees Jr. of Morris- past president of the Armed the board of Monmouth Coun- Because of an anticipated Lawrence Bucco. His term is Each one a master- ville, Pa.; a brother, Ernest Forces Writers League, Ft. cil, Boy Scouts of America. increase in traffic after Feb. for six years. Mr. Milazzo's is piece of the jewelers Voorhees of Little Silver; two Monmouth Branch. 15 when the parkway's Mata- for one year. Both are Class' art. Besides his mother, Mr. IV members of the board. Mr. grandchildren and three Active in service organiza- wan-Keyport toll booth opens, Seamen is survived by his Milazzo was also elected; great-grandchildren. tions, Mr. Seamen was a past Mrs. Esther Rinear, board widow, Mrs. Marjorie Sea- board vice chairman and sec-' The Freeman Funeral master of Caearca Lodge 64, member, suggested that the men, and a son, Roy A. Sea- retary. Home, Freehold, is in charge F&AM, Key port, and a mem- planners look into improve- men, at home. ments on Middlesex Road, of arrangements. ber of the Shrine Crescent The Bedlc Funeral Home, Robert Feldman of 84 Ayr- Temple. Trenton, and the Ravine Drive, Cross Road and mont Lane was approved as Keyport, is in charge ot ar- Matawan Ave. These roads 4 WAYS TO II) Y Consistory Valley of Jersey rangements. board attorney. He is with the •nntlMMNTH Archibald W. Noble will be most severely affected firm of Wolfberg, Elgart, PORT MONMOUTH - Ar- moon rtcouNi when motorists, seeking to Schwartz, VanSickle and Fel- •USH»UY-AWAY chibald W. Noble, 73, of IS avoid the 15-cent toll at the dman whose offices are on Rt. •anon uios Campbell Ave., died yes- Adm. Lewis L. Strauss, parkway Interchange, are ex- 34. His salary from the board A. HEART MM. terday in Rivervicw Hospital, pected to use local roads. will be 11,200 for the year. B. OVAL ,. Red Bank. 60 BROAD STREET, Former AEC Chairman Planners discussed briefly Mr. Feldman replaces C.PEAR MBS. Born in Hobokcn, he haa RED BANK CULPEPER, Va. (AP) - President Eisenhower their opposition to a bill cur- Thomas Walsh, board at- D. MARQUIS MtS. lived here for more than 50 rently before the state Legis- torney for the past five years. E. ROUND I1SO. years. Adm. Lewis L Strauss, a for- gave Strauss interim appoint- 608COOKMAMAVE., mer chairman of the Atomic ment as secretary of com- lature that would require all Board members voted unani- F. EMERALD JEWELERS ASBURYPARK He owned and operated Energy Commission and an merce in 1958, but his nomi- caucus and closed committee' mously to present Mr. Walsh Unr lUnmnndt Sinre 1935 open «•*. a Fri. Ill • Noble's Texaco Service Sta- interim secretary of com- nation to the full-time post meetings of municipal bodies with a plaque commending I DIAMONDS ARE THCaiPT OF kOVC tion at Rt. 36 and Main St., merce in the Eisenhower ad- was defeated in Congress. to be open to the public. An here, until his retirement in ministration, died yesterday. 1964. He was 78. He was a trustee and social LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Adm. Strauss died at his member of the Port Mon- Notice is hereby given to tnt legol voters of the SCHOOSCO L DISTRICRCT OF THE Brandy Rock Farm here after BOROUGH OF UNION BEACH. Inlhe ccountntt y ott MlMomoMonmoulu hh aand tthhee StalStel oll New mouth Fire Company; a Mid- JerseyJ , mot a public meetint g will be held at tntne librarlib y ott ththe MeoriaMemoriaMill SSchooh l on returning from Washington Mornlngslde Avenue, UnioUi n BBeacheachh, NNew JJersee ey o tt 101:00 PP.MM. on TTuesdayd .J January dletown Township special po- ?9th, 1974, lor the purpospupose of conductinonducting a publipubp l c hearing o n the budgeget to or thhee 1974 -7 lice officer in the 1930's and where he had been under H schoool year A copy of ththe budgebdett wilill l be on tile and made availablaailable fof r IInIn- treatment for cancer ot the spectionction , betweebetee n ththe SSour s of f90 9:000 A A.MM . andd 40 4:000 PP.MM . every bbusinesi s day from Keep Your Interest Growing was a former member of the JanuarJ y JJnJJdd to FebruarFb y 1J. 1*74 aotl the olllce oil ththe SecetSecretara y oll ththe UnioUi nB Beacthl lymph gland. Board ot Education, Florence Avenue Administration Bulldlna. Union Beoch. N J. Ideal Rod and Gun Club, East January 27. 1974 Keansburg. Born in Charleston, W Va , U. L ACKERMAN Strauss served as adviser to SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDOBT Y/ATEMBNT Surviving arc his widow, five presidents, helped spur FOR SCHOOL YIAR Mrs. Viola Fields Noble; a Beorn il Kucenen el UNION BIACH, Ceunty el MONMOUTH at Shadow Lawn development of the hydrogen son, George Noble, here; two ID 111 III bomb and was a well known imii iniii 1n4.f1 daughters, Mrs Pauline Kim- I Actual financier. 1111 1 bill, here, and Mrs. Jane Total Average Dolly Enron ...... 1611 } IKO Splvey of Atlantic Highlands; With the development of the JOUKC1SOF Hi VENUE hydrogen bomb, Strauss once six grandchildren and one EX great-grandchild. reflected, "1 suspect that the iation ANNUAL YIIID great wars are over " A The John F. Pfleger Funer- TO MATURITY al Home, New Monmouth. is Educated in public KlMWll in Richmond, Va., l Special Federal and/or In charge of arrangenu 1 Mote sponsored Programs Strauss served as a private IA ii TOTAL curuENTExr , tiMWIO VMAHM OMMU secretary to Herbert Hoover. John W. I'ri. •«• In 1919 he joint-d Kuhn I.neb k %

KKANSHUHII - John W. I Sew York banking i >n S« 4» V 4-y.tjr Certificate MIscellanMut Revenue 11 Id H i eew ••"•liens Mlonce July i 19/j Ml I'm I * 1 . .1 duck Inn pptng DEBT ,• 7.35* Aaewofriafion Buio<< • man for Midland OkTM 1 MK (he Atomic htiinli uu Joptiii Lflcal Ton L»w puny II( niffvtmn! I ilnl my best to prevent tWeAM Surviving arc his widow, it,' he win' uiid in *n MM IC II IOt»l DllllllVltl lAQOII IIMJRO CVI % M»rK»rrl t..-,ihv mfi KH KflooViB a daughter. Mrs Kari IR I PUNO mm.* Certificate Ihiii' Minimum otoooaH IS.000 », William. HHVIII umj -was 1 here I wo 708 Mtl wit»p«ni> ( I i.inl. CtMfKr ".'•«. I. Ai I and an* MAHI.Hiiliu 1 -ymr Cert«(l<••• HI Mull Minimum dMOiH 11,000 Ryan

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I HEARING? OU NUD HUP? 9 FRII HEARING AID X " NO i •••• — I•••••••••••••••••••• Matawan Reg.*Airs Budget Tonight'.] TV"Daly Register; Red Ruk-MMdfctowi, N J. TKiiay, I MATAWAN - Salaries, table amounts received from An additional $11,000 was in- ficer, also part-time, will Avenue Middle School such as | general school supplies and the municipal tax assessors cluded in the budget, he said serve the elementary and gym partitions, bleachers and textbook are described by Dr. indicate the decline for the, "to provide for the adoption of middle schools. lockers. These have been John F. Regan, Regional borough, and only a five-cent a new mathematics series for lacking since the building I School superintendent, as the increase for Matawan Town- students from kindergarten to Other areas of increases in opened," he explained. , areas major expenditures in ship," Mr. Scullion continued. . eighth grade." the budget include trans- The coaching staff is anoth- the 18.85 million school budget portation, maintenance proj- er area in which improvement Dr. Regan said salaries for for 1174-7$. The administration antici- ects, fuel oil, and funds for re- is planned, according to Dr. teachers, administrators, sec- pates hiring two new staff pairs, and replacement and Regan. Also planned are addi- W.9Sat PaMaraon Am.. Shrmnbury (100Ft Northol thep-Wto)741-S01* £ A public hearing on the retaries and custodians "rep- members to improve the purchase of new instructional tional sports activities for budget will take place at 8 resent the major expenditures WED.-THURS.-FRI.-10to9-S«t10TO6 ^ physical education and music equipment. girls. "We need to develop ju- o'clock tonight in the Regional for the budget." High School. departments according to the Costs of special education nior varsity groups so that The total budget Is superintendent. Also planned have also risen sharply ac- more students may partici- Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels 2 Edward J. Scullion, board $8,848,925. The current budget is one additional special edu- cording to Dr. Regan. pate," he declared. secretary, and business ad- -was $8,045,856. cation teacher "to meet grow- and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" Z ministrator, will also explain Capital outlay expenses, Dr. The superintendent attribut- "Instructional salaries rep-» ing demands," Dr. Regan the tax impact for both this said. Regan said, have increased to ed other increases to the new resent an increase of approxi- allow for renovation to the curriculum development por- municipality and Matawan Instructional aides will also Township. mately $516,000," said Dr. Re- Cliffwood School, devel- tion of the budget and the ne- gan. The increase, he added, be hired, he continued to meet opment of field and track fa- cessity for establishing a fund SALE STARTS WED. 10 A.M. ! He said based on informa- results from negotiated con- needs of the special team cilities at the high school and for the Middle States Eval- tion recently obtained from tracts which "are legal and teaching programs developed a number of projects at other uation to be conducted in the ' both municipalities, a tax im- binding contract!!." in Lloyd Road, Cambridge schools. "Extensive interior high school this year and pact revision is Indicated. General supplies increased Park and Broad Street and exterior painting at the next. "We estimate that this ^* FALL.MP HOLIDAY f "Matawan Borogouh 1974 approximately $20,000 "be- Schools. Strathmore School is will cost approximately $3,500. school tax rate will decline cause of continuing inflation A part-time attendance offi- planned," said the superinten- This evaluation is extremeley three cents based on the pro- in this area, new programs cer for the high school will be dent. "The Board of Educa- important to the accreditation posed 1974-75 school budget," and depleted reserves," Dr. hired, the superintendent said tion plans to complete a num- of our high school program," he predicted. "The latest ra- Regan explained. and the present attendance of- ber of projects at Matawan Dr. Regan said. IE RUNNER! GO AHEAD - SAVE YOUR GAS - THIS SUPER PRICE SLASHING SPE- • • g >, * /» / k /'/** || •* I* # CIAL IS WORTH RUNNING TO. DOORS OPEN WED. 10 A.M. • Variance Granted for Ujjice Building• OVER 5,000 TO CHOOSE FROM : MIDDLETOWN - Russell where 40 feet are required. Nicholas Spino to build a resi- addition to the rear of his house on another undersized Kleir.m and Robert Wamcke The building, which will dence in a business zone on an existing residence creating a lot at Grove and Paterson Sts. MEN'S - MISSES' - JRS' - KIDS' • of 33 Dellwood Court, realtors, house real estate and insur- undersized lot was recom- rear yard set back of 32 feet This lot contains only 6,400 were granted a variance by ance offices and such profes- mended to the Township Com- where 40 feet are required. square feet where 17,250 the Zoning Board of Adjust- sionals as physicians, dentists mittee. Mullaney Realty Co. was square feet are required. ment last night which will and architects, will be built on Robert Fedak of Thompson granted a variance permitting Also denied was a variance SPORTSWEAR permit construction of a pro- a l.3S-acre lot fronting on and Vineyard Avcs., East construction of a house on sought by Edwin L. Wolff of fessional building on an un- Lake Shore Drive. It is a per- Keansburg, was granted a Kelvin Ave., Leonardo, with a 23 Ravatt Road, Port Mon- dersized lot at Rt. 35 and Lake mitted use in the zone. variance to build a residence rear yard set back of 20 feet mouth, to convert an existing Shore Drive. Ferris Altherr of 1 Butler on a corner lot with a front where 30 feet are required. garage into living room space The board granted vari- Lane was granted a variance set back of 10 feet where 40 The lot is also 12,000 square and add a new garage to his ances permitting a side yard to permit addition of a family feet are required. The other feet in area where 17,250 house. The applicant re-, set back of 10 feet where 25 room to his home. The addi- front set back is 42 feet. square feet are required. quested a side yard set back feet are required, alllowing 70 tion will create a land use per- Gerard T. Nardelli Jr. of 185 The Mullaney firm was de- of seven feet where 15 feet are parking spaces where 272 are centage of 18 per cent where Seventh St., Belford, was nied a variance to build a required. required, permitting V/, to 13 per cent is allowed, and granted a variance permitting tour stories height where '2>£ will create a rear yard, set construction of a detached ga- is the maximum allowed by back of 13 feet where 30 feet rage with a side yard set back Lynch Proclaims N.J. Jaycee Week ordinance and allowing a are required. of 10 feet where 15 feet are re- MIDDLETOWN - Mayor Christmas party for the less . front yard set back of 26 feet A use variance to permit quired. • Thomas J. Lynch has signed a advantaged, and the Jaycee ' Walter and Susan McGrail ' proclamation for New Jersey Football Classic. The week is ( of 68 E. Garfield Ave. were Jaycee Week, which will be being observed by 10,000 | &50% ~6.81% granted a variance permitting . observed through Saturday. members in 200 communities hertfs a front yard set back of 26 Lou Wieland, local presi- throughout the state. ' 6.00% --6.27% feet where 40 feet are re- dent, says Jaycee Week i line-up quired. marks the founding of the or- 'Candidates1 Nighl Set OFF: 5.50% Ronald and Helyn Hyers of ganization in St. Louis in 1915 of 92 Swartzel Drive were grant- and is to focus attention on MATAWAN - The Mata- ed a variance permitting erec- the work members are doing wan Borough Taxpayers Asso- INTEREST tion of a garage creating a 10- in their communities. ciation will sponsor a "Candi- • YELLOW TAGS ONLY • NO GREEN TAGS • First Merchants foot side yard set back where The Middletown chapter, dates Night" for borough aspi- CASHIER WILL DEDUCT YOUR 60% OFF I TroeDeposfc 20 feet are required. chartered in 1960, has been In- rants to the Regional Board of Thomas G. Smith of 81 Port- volved in projects Including Education tomorrow at 8 p.m. WHEN YOU CHECK OUT. THAT'S RIGHT land Road, Leonardo, was the Junior Olympics, drug in the Little Street first aid OUR ALREADY LOW LOW PRICE DOBS NOT given a variance allowing an awareness and prevention, a station. REFLECT YOUR SAVINGS. OBVIOUSLY ... ALL SALES ARE FINAL Mean Mary Jean, NO LAY AWAYS OR CHARGES ON DISCOUNT-MERCHANDISE Superstar of our Economy Team, says: START RUNNING FARTS WED 10 A.M. wmmOVEh^00mTbmCHOOSmEFRSrfHIS WEDNESDAY "SUPER SPECjA^ PLIR£||A£| REPEATED" MISSES - JUNIORS BETTER BRANDED "Our small car MIX 'N' MATCH • BAGGIES • TROUSERS • • BLAZERS • JACKETS • is $784*00 less than LOADS OF STYLES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE

YOUR NONE their small car." HIGHER CHOICE IN GROUP I DATSUN PLYMOUTH DUSTER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $20.00 IF PERFECT

»3445 •2661 OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH f BOYS' - YOUTHS' BETTER • JUNIORS FAMOUS DENIM ft • PIN WHALE CORDS • BRUSHED DENIM • COTTON • BLINDS • JEANS: MX! • TO II s ^ "You g«t a lot more In tht * 41 it I mean." OV§R4OQJU%tiNt*l OVER tOO YAROt TO CMOOSff SUP1W CMUlBt TIMt DICORATOft I DaUun : twkjr y«iu *r-r,M"l t»r*nw SIMM ''" UOHSMTTI* o FABRIC Ml SWIM SUITS Plymouth Duster One off eight great small car buys from Plymouth. s

67 $m u»r cum coNvtwrNT LAYAWAY HAN • OH \)%f YOUR iANKAMtfUCARD OH 9BEGISTER Nuclear Death Rides the Roads the casks. He insisted the pre- emissions of the casks which Established in 18711-PuWubed by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON caution* now are more than carry irradiated fuel," adequate. charges the report. To get the ARTHUR Z.KAMIN Trucks and trains, carrying WASHINGTON FaelFeal-U* evidence, the Michigan group President and Editor vulnerable casks of lethal ra- With a waste of the fuel it is dioactive materials, roll assigned workers to follow supposed to save, the Federal across the country every day. SCENE trucks carrying the casks. Energy Office rushed alloca- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Each train cask packs six They chatted with the drivers, tion plans to state governors times the radioactivity of the checked casks, talked to po- last week by commercial jet Hiroshima bomb. A fire or cooker," ready to spew out lice and interviewed people Tuesday, January 22,1974 and fast cars. wreck could kill some victims gases and fluids at pressures handling nuclear materials. HMUWIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllllMIIHIIIIIIIIIIimilHIIHIIIIIIII Couriers carried the plans, within a few days and con- up to 300 pounds per square The investigators found that hot off the'press, to the FEO's demn many more to drawn- inch if its thick metal skin is drivers have no real training AN 10 regional offices. But unhap- nut death from cancer. A cracked. for hauling nuclear wares and Thank YouJSir; Thank You, Ma'am ... Looks As If pily, the couriers got on the trainload of the nuclear casks, The resulting radioactive are not even equipped with planes in Washington without We Can Buy Enough Fuel for ihe Next Leg.' in case of a crash, could kill contamination could cause radiation leak detectors. Po- may be on the roads today," thousands. diseases of the skin, genitals, lice aren't notified of the nu- states the study. "There is no all the materials. An internal These are the frightening bones and lungs, cancer of the clear cargo routes and the way of knowing." FEO memo explains what findings of the Public Interest thyroid and other fatal ail- casks of atomic waste aren't No major accidents have happened to the papers on Research Group in Michigan, ments. adequately marked. been reported, but AEC these key subjects: one of several stale consumer Within half a mile of a ma- In one case, a trucker procedures are so lax, the "Stale Role — Could not be organizations founded by jor- leak, "deaths of infants, parked his deadly cargo at a study alleges, that some may completed because the regu- Ralph Nader. The seven- young children and suscep- terminal and went home for have occurred through slow, lations were changed so much month study was directed by tible people" are likely and the weekend. It happened that sinister, undetected leaks. and so late that the state's Marion Anderson, who got "land would remain con- the outside of the casks were The report calls for govern- role could not be defined be- help from academic experts taminated for over 14 years," contaminated. "One wonmen- t inspections, automatic cause couriers left. all over the country. warns the report. Miles down- ders," says the report, "if any buzzers and lights to warn of "Suppliers Manual — It was Their 6:t-page report, still ward from an accident, there little children . . . had been leakage, two-way radios in all clearly impossible to finish it classified secret, gives a har- would be danger. fascinated by the big casks nuclear-bearing trucks for re- by Monday. porting accidents and bright, rowing description of the Based on population den- and touched them, thus be- "Abstract of Regulations — yellow painting of all nuclear hauling operations. The radio- sities, the report estimates a coming contaminated with ra- Did not finish in time, since casks with lettering visible at active material, bound to and train wreck would cause the di»activity." regs were changing con- 250 feet. from nuclear facilities, is gradual deaths of 3,800 per- The Atomic Energy Com- stantly. placed in heavy casks. Al- sons in Boston, 4,100 in Chi- mission does virtually no tes- Footnote: The AEC defend- "(Deputy FEO Director though these are sturdy cago, 3,000 in Detroit, 2,700 in ting of the casks either In its ed Its regulations on the John) SawhiU's Summary — I enough, defects can be caused Miami, 4,000 in New York laboratories or under road casks, saying it carefully was given one xerox copy 15 by bumps on welds, bolts, val- City, 4,300 in San Francisco conditions. Instead, it leaves checks all designs and spot minutes after the cars left, ves and gaskets. and 3,400' in Washington. A this grave responsibility to the checks casks during produc- "Governors' Packets — Holm- 'Huge Pressure Cooker' crash in an average suburb manufacturers and users, who tion. But the AEC admits it berg was so rushed that he Rolling over the roads and could kill 700. can save money by winking at leaves the real testing up to would not allow us to stuff industry. An AEC spokesman rails, the metal and liquid Followed Trucks safety. regulations in their packets. I said there have been no in- contents of the casks are su- "The Atomic Energy Com- Don't Know only hope our people think lo juries or leakages reported perheated. This turns the con- mission has not been for- "Poorly manufactured give them regs when they during the actual transport of tainer into "a huge pressure thright about the possible casks full of lethal materials reach the airports." What Is Happening in Vietnam?

By MILTON V1ORST IIHIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII Viet Cong have rebuilt their about it. cadres and are once again a No one knows how much What in hell is happening in THE NEW strong revolutionary factor. military equipment the Penta- Vietnam? While our eyes are As for the Thieu govern- gon has sent to Thieu. II has riveted on Watergate and the POLITICS ment, it has — without an kept the figure secret. But eye Middle East, a major resump- American force on hand to ex- witnesses report hundreds of tion of warfare clearly is im- 'lltllllllillllHIIULIIIIIiaillllflllllllfllll ercise leverage — indulged its new Arflerican tanks and "Iti- pending - and the question , both deployment and num- - authoritarian tendencies more er material being delivered to for us is what we're going to Oers. freely than ever. The number Saigon's forces. do about it. Furthermore, it has built up of political prisoners seems to In December, Schlesingcr The hordes of reporters who a road network in the north be rising, and torture is on Ihe said that Nixon might ask once covered the country which the South Vietnamese increase. In the army, morale VIORST Congress to support renewed have left, and the information were powerless to stop. Its is declining measurably. American military activity in we're receiving is in bits and supply system is thus far Last Dec. 28, Thieu an- the day of reckoning. South Vietnam in case of a pieces. But the fragments fit more able than a few years nounced — like Diem in the But that was between the "flagrant act of provocation" together to create a mosaic ago to sustain a prolonged of- 1950s - that he would not hold Mideast crisis and the oil from Hanoi. that appears extremely dan- On .Ian. 7, he escalated and IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIimillllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII fensive. the elections which had been crisis and the plumbers crisis gerous. Land Reform promised under the peace and the detente crisis. Kissin- called such a request from What the mosaic says is Perhaps more discouraging treaty. The announcement en- ger likes things neat. Viet- Nixon "highly likely," and that both sides — Hanoi and are the reports on the resurg- ded the masquerade and nam peace is a triumph of added in Congress' behalf that Public Advocate Proposal Saigon — never thought of Ihe ing popularity of the Viet moved the struggle back out times past, and new chal- he thought "such authority peace agreement which MM Cong. The war's final round of lenges'excite him. He won his might well be granted." Gov. Brendan T. Byrne is asking the perience in that type of legal work. into the open. announced a year ago ss fighting had left them deci- Nobel Prize for Vietnam, and It's hard, under the circum- Legislature to adopt a law which would Actually, none of these In Monmouth County, Mr. Van Ness' more than a temporary sur- mated. Equally important, events has come as a sur- he's gone on to more stimu- stances, to understand what a permit him to create a new cabinet offi- deputy, William J. Gearty, has put togeth- cease in the struggle for con- land reform under the Thieu prise. Any competent scenario lating stuff. "flagrant act ofr provocation" cer, to be known as the public advocate. er an efficient staff, the members of which trol. Neither government has government — paid for from written last January on the Heary'i Baby might be — in view of the fact The duties of that officer, although not daily assure the public that innocent made more than the weakest the US. treasury — had, at fate of Vietnam would have So Vietnam, which was Hen- that both sides arc freely vio- pretense of abiding by the lating a treaty that no sane completely spelled out as yet by the gover- people are not incarcerated because of the Ihe war's end, given the pea- read much like the history of ry's baby for Nixon's first agreement's terms. sants a stake in Saigon's rule the past year Realistically. four years, has had a bureau- person ever thought either nor, would include representing the public lack of legal talent. In effect, they mirror Sketchy as the information But land reform is now Tio one expected much better. cratic transfer Like Dulles Side would observe in challenging rate increases for insurance Mr. Van Ness' dedication and compassion. is, we know that North Viet- being rolled back, as the land- To be sure, Henry Kissinger before him, Kissinger did not The conclusion is that we and public utilities. At 38 years of gft, Mr Van Ness has a nam never has removed its lord friends of the govern- made a few good-natured ges- even bother lo protest Sai- might be preparing to relurn The officer also is expected to repre- solid background. We have watched him regular units from positions ment have insistently pressed tures — like his recent StsstOI gon's cancellation of the flec- to the morass from which Nix- ominously CkNM to Saigon tion Vietnam has been nhifted on finally extricated us a year sent poor people who are having difficulty progress in his chosen profession since his" their property Claims. And as with I.e Due Tho in Paris - to and. in fact, probably his Saigon failed to extend its promote a spirit of con- to the Pentagon Let Defense ago Will someote pleas* trll obtaining tin- services of lawyers because graduation from Rutgers University and 1 strengthened these forces in rule into the countryside, the ciliation, or at least to delay Secretary Schlemnger worry us what In hell is happening of the federal government's cutback of the his record is one of which he can be justifi- lofal services program. ably proud. Prior to becoming public de- We believe the legislators will agree to fender, he served two years as counsel to the governor's request fur the 18th cabinet (,ov. Hughes, who now is chief justice of the state's Supreme (Hurl Deflating Information on Air Bags department in the stale One of the rea- sons for our confidence is Mr Byrne's an- When confirmed as public advocate, •yJAMtS J. KILPATRICK »'"•""»""" *• •n— thing In motoring lince the if no air cushion wera nounced intention of naming Stanley C. Mr Van Ness is expected In remain as _._ self-starter replaced the present " The finding*, la Van Ness to the post public defender Continuance in the dual f* hree years, CONSKRY-\TIVE crank, but then again. It may • I" mil nie.in lh,il the the Ml ni !• penplr not Mr. Van Ness is the state's put>i job is unlikely, how* > M we en- air cushion is kwftectlvt, but have been tnthu \ II-W feeUporalsal ralhrr lh.il the fn-l.1 i\pnsur« loader His agency |>rnvldea lawyers for vision trw i ' '•' " nmes raaaol ltd as poor person* in criminal Irtali Bine* hi parable lo th.ii ol i pro • itlot • ii saft afl* a ni | «§a appointed to the office in \>m by foi The i i he public advo- will mar I ird J llu» i iu rin Me." atstlaty ajBen to nay, in cate will be upelli'il nut when i,ov Hyrno It l.flrl.-il ,1 III |.. hat been a model ol rompetcm r Hi loMM.dk .ill,mil In , |if O|HI ..il in Ihr I f glft- • . mill I , - i OSftOOJO) I" »l Ttwrt is mm ninr . « Jrt . with ill i. new ni Mrcham d«nli nffpruw air higi to in npimn Marlm iillrrril a i «in mnn ill Prior to thr p» MI MOM peaMO| wao oeaerve grvn felgnod rOWNWl (0 IfKllgrnl Ian. Wilh prkT gouging being imnni . r«bt tm lh»lr . rrt a fMttr M UWMT. in « |l atotsry wai MfHy, a mH. ni I rr«ull OK •>•' !••"" «•'" Ihul Ihr

Today in Ilislon imrtaws) I*— < ol. ( hn in r I . l,<»\« io\ The Dtljr Jtagtottr, KM Kuk-lMAetowa, N.J. Taetfey, Jwury n, 1174 7 ''Federal Law for Public Access to Beaches Supported The Daily Register has re- New Jersey's courts frown on down to an argument over ac- four Republicans of the Town- ica has remained a strong na- speeches like the one at bis in- ceived a copy of the following It has long been our belief the complicated devices — cess to one jetty, our briefs ship Committee chided and tion because two parties of- augural citing the virtues of letter for publication: physical, legal, financial — that the beaches from Sandy FROM OUR Hook to island Beach can summarise the beach access patronized, in the name of fered alternative choices and Bipartisanship, while impos- American Littoral Society that seashore towns have problem in general. nonparlisanship, their new they also kept each other hon- ing his choices in the grossest Sandy Hook serve a large number of erected to bar the public. We We have done some more colleague. How did Mr. est When responsible alterna- dictatorial manner. Highlands, N.J. 07732 people mainly because they are currently gathering evi- READERS beach access homework McEnroe threaten this en- tives are missing and one par- Robert H Lippincott Rep. Edwin B. Forsythe are beaches of high energy — dence about towns that have which we will be glad to share trenched clique that has a ty or philosophy goes unchal- U.S. House by that I mean that for the sought to avoid the letter and with you and your staff. long history of the most bla- lenged, we have the excesses JCPL Crews of Representatives the intent of the Neptune City the public out. New Jersey is most part, they are washed to Sincerely, tant form of partisan behav- symbolized by Watergate. 40 Salem Lane Washington, B.C. decision, by designing fee not unique in its beach access almost their entire width each day by tides. Little exists that D. W. Bennett iour — patronage — one that Eugene McEnroe went be- Little Silver, N.J. Dear Con. Forsythe: schedules which discriminate problem. Connecticut towns even excludes the majority of fore the voters of Holmdel of- To the Editor: against non-residents. see their beach regulations cannot withstand the Impact Conservation Director I have been in touch with of swimming, running, and their own party? He proposed fering an alternative to the I feel quite ashamed that Congressman. Robert Eck- New Jersey's coast is lined under attack in the courts. three amendments to the Re- one-party leadership in prac- the pressures of the holiday Massachusetts has recently sunbathing. From there south, hardt about HR 10394, the bill by a small number of low-pop- more care must be exercised Holmdcl Politics publicans list of approximate- tice. He pointed out adminis- season have kept me from on beach access. The Littoral ulation communities (Long passed a law emphasizing the 4 Cardinal Road ly 35 appointments. Of course, trative laxity, he pointed to commenting on the perform- public's right to walk the to protect dunes and dune ve- Society Is committed to en- Branch, Asbury Park and At- getation. Holmdel, N.J. 07733 his amendments were not ac- blatant nepotism, he proposed ance of the line crews of the couraging easier access to lantic City are the only ones beach below the high water To the Editor: cepted, thereby making them • significant improvements for Jersey Central Power and beaches and we believe that with large year-round popu- mark. Long Island's beach There is little indication a dead issue. But did this stop Light Company before now. that towns will make the ef- Friday night, January 4th, the town like bicycle paths, HR 10394 is a good step in that lations). The state's major .ur- use rules are suspect. the public at Township Hall in these men? No way. In a per- etc. If the night of January I am still awe-struck by it. direction. ban centers are inland. Resi- I think there are two cases fort to provide enough access fect imitation of Iheir leaden points to their beaches. We Holmdel saw a local example 4th is any indicator, the wish- How, in the face of such over- As I am sure you realize, a dents must fight their way to in which very strict laws gov- in Washington, they over- believe that while the state of the political philosophy that es of the electorate will re- whelming devastation they prime problem in New Jersey the coast, there to find that erning public access to killed. may have delegated police lies at the root of Watergate. main submerged in a contin- managed to put my town. is that access to public beach too seldom can they find a beaches must be enforced. powers to municipalities as A Democrat, Eugene F. Stung by Mr. McKnroc's uing policy of Republican pa- Little Silver, as well as ad- Is often blocked by private beach where they feel wel- First, where heavy public use fir as beach regulation is con- McEnroe, became the new audacity for offering a change tronage based on cronyism. joining towns back into oper- property. In some cases, this come. Citizens of Trenton, can cause environmental cerned, the state did not give member of the once com- in the cast of characters asso- And — most important — a ation so quickly will remain means that jetties built with Camden, New Brunswick and damage. 1 have in mind pro- towns the power to prevent .pletely Republican com- ciated with the town for over continuing Republican arro- an unceasing source of won- public (state, local, and feder- the continuous North Jersey tection of dunes and dune beach use. While we think mittee. More significantly, the best part of the last dec- gance that mocks the prin- der. al) funds are inaccessible. It urban band are at the mercy grasses and nesting sites for that New Jersey is making Mr. McEnroe represented the ade, they decided to lecture ciples of the founding fathers. Nobody can convince me also means that some beaches of a small number of seashore terns (usually at the southern some steps to open beaches, second of departures from the him on the merits of non-par- And like the President, the that man works for bread al- accreted because of manmade' communities. However, some end of the state's barrier traditional Republican voting mayor will continue to cloak the process is too slow and tisanship, on the merits of e erosion preventive structures communities have made an beaches — Holgate and Stone °" • • • Sincerely, towns have too many avenues habits of the town — the other sticking with backroom deals, these actions under pious are blocked to the public effort to provide beach access Harbor are two). Also, Sandy Donald A. Dodge of delay. Without federal help being Governor-elect Brendan and frankly, on the merits of despite a good law which in- open to all with either no or Hook, Island Beach State on this issue, I see one court Byme. The voters of the com- doing things in the same old dicates that artificially ac- low and equal beach fees. Park, Holgate and Cape May case after another, all ex- munity voted a majority for Republican patronage way. creted land belongs to the Long Branch, Asbury Park, Point are special areas de- - pensive and time consuming, all other Republicans, true to There is a lesson to be learned public. Ocean City, and Atlantic City serving special protection. A while the general public is de- form. 1 believe they departed here for all who might aspire are good examples of this second case involving beach from their normal patterns The New Jersey Depart- kind of beach regulation. nied its rights to public access to office in Holmdel. If you access regulations relates to because they saw the local propose a platform and get ment of Environmental Pro- the problem of avoiding sing- to public property. tection recently established But all too often, beach and the statewide candidates elected, the Republican ma- ling out one beach or one com- We urge that you support representing a dangerous po- jority will ignore the wishes of new criteria for funding of regulations are set to dis- munity for selection as the HR 10394 so that the federal litical philosophy. This view is - the electorate. Salt Hay beach erosion control proj- courage public use. It appears public access area. No shore ects, weighing heavily the mu- to be less a case of the fear of government can get on with derived from the many com- town wants the job of serving ments I heard while accom- Completing the education of nicipalities' plan for dedica- losing beach fees that certain all the public's beach needs. the job of providing beach ac- the new committee for this tion of beach to public use. towns object to HR 10394, and cess. This step will accelerate panying Mr. McEnroe during This, we think, is the major his campaign. It is a policy night, the Republicans offered The Neptune Cily/Avon-by- more a case of an effort, often stumbling block to sensible action by states to take over an amendment to the pre- purely discriminatory, to keep the regulation of beaches, at that is based on the assump- the-Sea decision indicates that beach access regulation. . tion of Richard Nixon that viously planned organization least from the high water line ADVSHTIIIMINT ADVERTItiltUmT Americans like to be treated of the various functional com- FRED D.WIKOFF CO. The answer is to design down, which, after all, is held like children — indeed. mittees of the township. This Tormenting Rectal Itch beach regulations so that pub- in trust by the state Tor all the. Well the lesson wasn't amendment stripped Mr. 236 MAPLE AVENUE lic accesses are many, are people. learned. Acting with the arro- McEnroe of the chairmanship Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues evenly spaced, and take into The addition of many ac- gance of Spiro Agnew before of the committee for public account population pressures cesses through whatever the ladies in Los Angeles be- works. Mr. McEnroe's crime: RED BANK ^H 741-0554 Promptly Relieved and transportation patterns. means possible, including con- fore he "copped a plea," the He dared to disagree. Dis- Thus, major sections of beach demnation, is in the best pub- agreement is no crime. Amer- In many cases Preparation H dreds of patients showed this from Sandy Hook south to Is- lic interest. It will benefit the Kivesprompt, temporary relief to be true in many cases. In land Beach State Park must many. It is the best, fajrest from such pain and itching fact, many doctors, them- be made available to handle way, and HR 10394 is the best and. actually helps shrink selves, use Preparation W or population pressures of North- approach. recommend it for their fam- swelling of hemorrhoidal tis- ern New Jersey. Farther I have enclosed the file of sues caused by inflammation. ilies. Preparation H ointment south, the problem is less Tests by doctors on hun- or suppositories. our case against AUenhurst, acute. N.J. While the case narrowed 50th ANNUAL TODA^ EVERY ONE AT THE PHONE COMPANY AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1973 ASSETS IS GETTING A BUTTON. First Mortgage Loans t1MS7.404.00 Property Improvement Loans 25,313.00 Our shiny new buttons remind us that gettinjr "Yes" buttons. Loans on Savings Accounts 125,011.00 success in living: up to our service respon- Naturally, this doesn't guarantee sibilities can't be measured by how many we'll never have to say "No" to any re- Investments and Securities 2,241,103.00 phones we install, or how many calls you • quest you might have . . . but it doen Cash on Hand and in Banks • 144,07100 make. But rather, by how well we re- promise we'll do everything possible to Fixed Assets - Less Depreciation 153,504.00 spond to your individual MSi say "Yes"... or give you a darn good And th« key to responsiveness is a reason why. Deferred Charges and Other Assets 125,511.00 positive attitude in everything we do. We want you to get the most out of $1l,47t,M2.00 That's why, Rtartlnjr today, we're all your phone aervice. LIABILITIES

Savings Accounts 117,207,420 00 Borrowed Monty •00.000 00 Loans in Process 43,500 00 Other Liabilities ... 42.M1.OO Specific Reserves 17,149.00 Reserves and Surplus fkmmt 11.040,008 00 Surplus 1.114.00 AI.132OO

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M MOMMOUTH ST., MO tAMK. M i Oft* I The Daily Register, Red Bank-MMdletwi, S.I. Tuesday, January 22,1174 •'Project Samantha'j Classroom Business Is Cat's Meow OCEAN — A woman who curriculum aids during the This question went all the was allowed to touch them un- textbook. The more firsthand loves children, animals and classroom pioneering. way to a regional meeting of til they were one month old experience we give to our teaching, has won (or herself insurance agents in North Jer- and then, only as a special re- children, the better basis they a New Jersey first in educa- sey, dumped there by Mrs. ward for academic achieve- have on which to build foun- tion with a classroom project The Joiril Council has in- Worthington's insurance ment. Samantha, however, dations for living." entitled "Project Samantha" formed Mrs. Worthington that agent. "A few eyebrows were had the freedom of the class- Secwd Project that exposed 20 second gra- her project report will appear raised," said Mrs. Worth-' room, She neither bit nor Mrs. Worthington is not ders to kitten breeding, the in- in the 11th volume of its publi- ingt'on. The agents decided scratched anyone, according stopping with an award. She tricacies of a small business cation, "Econimic Education that Samantha and her litter to Mrs. Worthinglon. All five is now creating a second eco- and the foibles of consumer- Experience of Enterprising could be covered by Mrs. of her kittens were sold for nomics project for second ism. Teachers," for use by other teachers throughout the coun- Worthington's home owners $35 each plus another $15 for a graders, jhis one involving the She is Mrs. Florence M. try. It has also sent her (500 in policy because they spent pedigree. mass production, selling and Worthington, 39, of 82 Forrest prize money and invited her weekends in Fair Haven. Wrote George L. Fcrsh, consumption of food, garden- Ave., Fair Haven, second to make a presentation at a Samantha was bred to Bud- joint Council orrdinator of the ing with an emphasis on grade teacher at the Oakhurst national curriculum luncheon dy of Alemar, a lilac point awards program: healthy eating habits and the Elementary School. to be held in Anaheim, Calif," champion male, at the D & I. "We are gratified by this spending of profits for CARE She is also the owner of a on March 10. Cattery in Jackson, after a evidence of your outstanding packages to relieve malnutri- pedigreed Siamese cat named "I'm thrilled," said Mrs. class trip there. capacity in the teaching of tion among the deprived in Samantha who was first a Worthington, who at times The owner, Mrs. Lorctta •economics and are confident other countries. Mrs. Worth- class pet and then became the last year really wondered how Carrigan, forfeited her fee of your efforts will contribute to ington also anticipates new object of not only the affec- it was all going to work out. one pedigreed kitten to the a significant improvement of language arts experiences tions of her students but their Getting a $50 loan from a lo- cause of education. economic education thoughout through correspondence with hopes for making some mon- cal bank to finance the up- Others Involved the nation. Your superinten- children who receive the ey. bringing of Samantha's five Others involved in "Project dent of schools and leaders of CARE packages. The project netted the kittens — shots, food and Samantha" included Marshall economic education in your As did "Project Samantha," youngsters $142.02 with the medicines — proved not too Conklin, business adminis- state are being informed of this relevant education unit sale of Samantha's five kit- difficult a feat for the young- trator for the Ocean Township your honor so that they may will include many class trips lens last May and Mrs. Worth- sters and through doing it, the Board of Education, who gave consider ways of sharing your with the help of the school bus ington, a second place nation- children learned many things a talk to the class on good ac- experiences with others." and class mothers, who said al award in the teaching of including the fact that you counting and business prac- "Project Samantha" was they had a ball last year on primary economics from the only get $48 because you pay tices; the Red Bank Animal also known as a Working the many ventures related to Joint Council on Economic $2 in interest for such a short- Hospital which the youngsters World project. A concrete lo- "Project Samantha." Education, New York City, term business note. All 20 also visited; the Greater Ea- cal result will be the offering Mrs. Worthington is mar- and the Calvin K. Kazanjian members of the class went to tontown Chamber of Com- of a graduate course in eco- ried to Norman Worthington, Economics Foundation, Wil- the Allenhurst office of the merce that was asked for ad-' nomic and consumer educa- chairman of the science de- ton, Conn., six months later. Central Jersey Bank and vice on small businesses and a tion for Ocean Township partment at Monmouth Re- The council and the founda- Trust Co. to apply for the loan toy store In Oakhurst where teachers here during the gional High School in New tion are cosponsors of the an- — and all 20 signed the note. the manager gave the project spring semester, with the co- Shrewsbury and a consultant nual awards program. Nor did getting Samantha free reign for the lesson in operation of the Montclair of Unified Science Curricu- - bred or finding purchasers for comsumerism. Center. lum. A native of Bound Brook Mrs . Worthington is the ••tin* IMI M«» her kittens pose a problem. Each child was given $5 of Said Charles J. Grippaldi, Heights, she received her first New Jersey teacher to Major snag during the year the profits and a "commis- director of elementary educa- bachelor of science degree in win such recognition accord- SAMANTHA, a Siamese cat owned by was obtaining insurance for sion" of 14 cents per point for tion in the township, "We elementary education from ing to an authority on the sub- Mrs. Florence M. Worthington, Fair Haven, the kittens, in the event of points earned in specified aca- think education should be Trenton State College and has ject, Robert deCastro, direc- vandalism or fire at the demic work, by democratic more relevant." Donald Vine- done some graduate work. provided lor the teacher at Oakhurst Schoor, tor of the Center for Econom- school that might harm them, decision of the youngsters. A' burg, principal of the Oak- She now hopes to get her mas- a prize-winning project in small business lor ic Education at Mnntclair or some other calamity. The "lawyer," Alison Stevens, was hurst School, commented that ters in curriculum. She pre- State College. The center pro- her second graders. youngsters feared financial empowered by the class to the award shows that "educa- viously taught in Somerset vided both moral support and loss. protect the kittens. No one tion is more than reading a and Essex counties.

COLLEGE BOARDS Husband Can't Swallow Grummy Idea REVIEW c Junion I Stnion * April Exams *

Dear Ann Landers: I don't Sat. IS*, dims print only suggestions which whole box of crackers in a bait without falling hook, line know whether nr not news- dren. If you print my letter, it Ctnttrft: are practical and sensible? A plastic bag and ride over it and sinker. Ann l.anders's paper columnists have an un- might help other women with KMC lot of nutty women will try with a car. booklet, "Dating Do's and spoken agreement nut to rat stretch marks feel less ash- anything they see written up A rolling pin costs 50 cents. amed. — Salt Lake Mama Dnn'ts," will help you be on each other, hut I do hope as a "work-saver." Ann Landers Our car cost $4500. My wife Dear Mama: Here its — more poised and sure of your- you will print this letter in the My not-so-bright wife read asked me last night to please public interest Will you and now take that and that, self on dates. Send 35c in com in the paper that a good way get the wide, 70-series tires you gals out there who arc along with a long, stamped, plpa.se su^i'sl In those hmise- My brother-in-law was very replied, "I read in Ann Land- to save time when making because they would make bet- ashamed of your stretch self addressed envelope and hold hint writers ihat thev upset and started to look for ers's column that if a person cracker crumbs is to put the ter cracker crumbs. Knowing marks. They're your medals something to remove the ad- tapes his mouth shut at night your request to Ann Landers, my wife as I do, I'm sure she for motherhood! Cheer up. P. O. Box 334«, Chicago, III. will nag me until I get those hesive mess left on Cath- it will eliminate snoring". lir Into. Call 531- Discover how to be date •MM. new tires. We don't NEED erine's face. I offered him Please tell me, Ann, did you new tires, Ann Landers. What some lighter fluid - a trick I give that advice? 1 cant be- do you suggest now? — Irri- had learned in the Army. lieve it. — A Guest tated In Yonkers Well, it must have stung a Dear Guest: Yes, I did. and Sears little and she screamed so many readers wrote to lay it Dear Yonk Sorry, I've got loud I thought for sure the works. Sorry about Cath- Whwe potrwl photography all 1 can do to respond to neighbors would call the po- erine's lip, but she apparently ItMbKomtantit readers who have legitimate lice. CENTER complaints against my ad- put on much more tape than MM I can't handle bf> was necessary And now. Bub, After we got her quieted reeled at othrr columnists. what kind of an idmt would down, I asked what in the Why don I you write to Whal suggest lighter fluid on a raw world that tape MM doing inflame? The next letter will vtnunil' Continuing our over her mouth answ.i give you an idea of what I'm Dear Ann Landers Please great valuta In up a|(aimt at lnr moment lell those middle-aged I childrtn'a clothing, Drar Ann Landrrs It i< 4 with beautiful bodir* to quit Great HISIANDS NIGHT Including famous i m and I am boiling My nil- referring to "stretch marks" from childbirth as ugl\ lei in law an unmitigated brands ... rtducad 1 m M1DDI.K.TOWN - The Vil- ally they i.sk you how In grt JANUARY I'M,I 4gr 4* |u-,i ,fi ihr house lage > mil have HI nd of them 1 in an upro.ii I am Milling annual Huvrunris Night lanki I am » vf»n old ami CLEARANCE lit ihr 20%.. 50% Ml mot rung, ill thrw I* •hllltlrn I httlt Mlddlrlnwn I nwnship I i hl'll iM'tkf liMtHf I ti' II >! Ill hr»rv MM-SI »p< *t vtrll SALE III Hruir \ Htn hip* I i vk ill h* «l had avtakMwd during IN MM it 20 Iran- M M laak... Mi. pa... yn na csvai lit Outstanding price >l» ol idhr • hit *9» IMI •»• M«1 !»IMI«.Hts M XIIIAKV Ml \M|i Illl.Ill I'm gonna huff a puff a blow HUT

An 8<1O Color Portrait PEN! 0 days only February lit

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HOUil OF THE WEEK

-I" Hour* (Weekend* Only) noon in I? HMN * New Phone* *72-*f#f 4100 The Daily Register, Red Baak-Middletown, N.J. Tuesday, Jauary M, »»74 » La Cuisine Express Goes Yankee

By BARBARA GIBBONS Sec) pinch of salt or butter-flavored bait Some people display their travel mementos on their coffee >// teaspoon bottled orange rind tables. At our house the souvenirs are more apt to wind up on The Slim Gourmet 1 tablespoon plain gelatin the dinner table. 8 ounce can low calories fruit cocktail As a food writer, I'm infinitely more interested in what crparts would be. 3 tablespoons .sugar or .substitute people eat than what they wear or where they fought the war. The French simply don't care for ultra-sweet foods, which Heat milk to boiling in a nonstick saucepan. Add rice, Cu- Consequently the inside of my suitcase always looks like a is one reason why they're rarely fat. racao, salt and orange rind Simmer, uncovered, over very market basket. Or so a customs agent once said. Our packaged French dessert was only hall as sweel as low heat 25 minutes. Meanwhile, soften the gelatin in the juice But the point of souvenirs is to bring back pleasant memo- American puddings and mixes, and the label listed no fats, mis drained from the canned fruit. ries. And so, on a dark and dreary winter day, we re-created a or shortenings. When rice is cooked, stir in softened gelatin over low heat taste of Paris, thanks to a packaged French convenience mix. It took our combined 12 credits of French and two diclio- until completely dissolved. Remove from heat and stir in fruit FRENCH TV DINNERS naries to figure that out, as well as the directions: and sugar substitute. And then we re-created it all over again, duplicating the "Carry to an eruption one liter of milk. Let fall like the rain Pour into a shallow dish or a three-cup mold. Chill several taste and texture with American ingredients. Luckily for Slim the contents of Sachet No. One." hours. Makes six servings, 78 calorics each: 102 calories each Gourmet cooks-in-a-hurry, our version is just as easy as the (Bring the milk to a boil, sprinkle on the rice.) Hero's our with sugar. packaged mix, and not the least bit fattening. translation: ... in English and in calories: This dessert is a "Gateau de Riz" which literally means GATEAU DE RIZ (FRENCH RICE DESSERT) For more sugar-free or low sugar treats send a stamped "rice cake." It's not really a cake at all but a chilled mold of 2 cups skim milk self-addressed envelope to Slim Gourmet Sugar-Reduced Reci- milk, rice and gelatin, jewelled with fruit and spiked with 3 tablespoons long grain rice pes, in care of this newspaper, 511 West Shore Trail. Sparta. Cointreau, the orange liqueur. 3 tablespoons Curacao orange liqueur (or 4 tablespoons Triple N.J. 07871. Its texture Is firm, so it can be cut in cubes from a shallow - pan, or elegantly unmolded in an interesting shape. Packaged mixes in Paris? I picked it up in a French su- permarket. Yes they have those too ... some as big and glossy as our own. There are even French TV dinners ... but Whatnots to the Rescue with Cog au Vin and crepes instead of fried chicken and meat- loaf! In Victorian limes, when fashionable households over- flowed with great accumulations of china, glass and super- ««

Meet the Captain of the

•tftttor Holf PMI* Friend Ship MONTH OF BENEFITS - Preparations for the February "Benefit Month" by the Newcomer's Make A Date Club of Rumson, Fair Haven, Little Sliver and Shrewsbury, receive the attention of, left to right, and his A paid directory of mining events for non-profit organiu- Mrs. Joan Klley, Rumson, chairman, Mrs. Carol (tow Kali* KW lor 1 lines for one day, II00 each «Mi Belote, Little Silver, in charge of benefit month, Uonal lint MOB for NH i "h .idililinnal hnr, and Mrs. Michael Fox. Rumion, president. Pro- IS 00 fur three la • liiimul line. ceeds from the variety of events will go to the Officer learn. MM fa lit N for 20 Collier Group Home, Red Bank. , dav. H Heacl .i tine Drvdlini'mxHi duv bt/ore ion (ill The [Uily RefMtT, 741-MHQ. »%k for th* Oatt Stcrttary. Newcomers Begin Today - for ihililirn DIUUSNMV vulh | Hitili.il qpril SfOMftrtd by King ol King* Uthtnin t hunh ..I Mddktown Dwl I Month of Benefits

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••««•* MARINE VIEW SAVINGS ^ fM Tiri HUrttyiUU XV II The Daily Register, Taeiday, Jaaaary 22,1174 Television Today Monmouth Beach Painter

At the Movies New York Channel -2.4*5.7,9.11.13 Thttt schedules art pro- (23) (50) |52| (51) N.J. PUILIC SHOADCASTING • 9 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW Has Exhibition athibrary All programming on these channels will be IWet II_ AIC MOVIE OF THE WEEK vldtd by in* thtatir and MICK PLAZA — ee Channel 51 unless otherwise note! "Get CnrlaOs Love" eUrrlBf Thereaa Gretee. Heny tht tlmts ar« lor today American Craflltl >:»; » » DAYTIMt MOVIES Ouardlno. A bright and beautiful black < MONMOUTH BEACH - On hand-blown witch balls. Mill- only. MALL CINEMA 1 — detective la ui(ncd to Ipveitifate a hug* Waat Serplco ; IS. e ]0 •*» B "The Condemned o( AhW (Fert I) Coaat dnur oferatlon by working through the wy- display at the library here are ville and Mille Fion glass pa- 11 WMIRIUDf RCOIANK MALL CINEMA I- I0KM 0 "The NK A bank robber forces women paattraby to help him Biemiller. bottles in aqua, browns and Iflf 0 "tdoe a) Eternity" scoop cssh into a pillowcase while he holda tht ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 3:00 O "The Flym, Serpent" bauik employeega at guntolnt. cobalt blue. MWIWWURY Mrs. Biemiller has a studio ATLANTIC CINEMA - 4:00 O "Corvette K 225" ffl LEHIGH COMMISSIONERS REPORT CINEMA I - There Woi A Little Cirl 7:00; »:JS ID "Marjorie Morninastaar" t.00 01 BONANZA in her home at 71 Seaview There are containers (or ilo.e In Cage! I 2S 4:30 O "The High Celt of Lovina" En route to Nevada City. Adam passes through SSimhut *Mi ran f.M a sacred Indian burial ground where he n stlack- Ave. She studied in Phila- milk, medicine, liquor, candy. MIDOLETOWN 0 "Nsveda Smith" (Psrt II) Community CINEMA II — ed by two Shoshont bravrt. delphia and in Tinton Falls. perfume and infant feeding. TOWN EAST - EVENING O IB EVENING AT POPS fATONTOWN Serplco? 00, eis Csrmen De Lavallacte, renowned dancer, joins Ar- She has had shows at Mon- This is a small part of an ex- TOWN WEST - COMMUNITY — thur Fielder. (R) mouth Medical Center. She is tensive collection owned by Rhinoceros} 00. s 00 6:oo aaoaoo NEWS Ci PERFORMANCE LAST DAY1 Rt.moc.fOU.00;! 00 0 I LOVE LUCY ••Fred Thaxton Trio" the wife of Curl B. Biemiller. Edward Caprano. THE AMERICAN MIDDLtlDOOK PLAZA — "Ricky Eells the Car" 4:30 O fl9 HAWKINS an author who has resided Murder in the Slave Trade." A fading football CINCMAI- Cry of rhe WHO; IS; » IS 0 THE WILD, WILD WEST Mr. Caprano says that with "The Night of the Winged Terror" (Pert I) star Is charged with murdering his team's hated here for 15 years. FILM THEATRE CoM oi m« w.ia ;oo. f.00 IT, II DRIVE IN - nwnrr and the victim's widow hires Hawkins to the advent of plastics, there CINEMA 1- Night ol the Living Dead 7 00; 10:30 O I DREAM OF JEANNIE handle the defense. 2 & 8 P.M. TM loughlno. Policemen '.¥>. f :M The Night Evelyn Came Out at the "Genie. Genie. Who's Got Ihe Genie?" (Part I) Also at the library is a col- will be little glass or glass- *Stu«Y P»«K Grave•:« ® NORTHAMPTON COMMISSIONERS REPORT IB TODAY IN DELAWARE 10.00 0 O POLICE STORY lection of hand-crafted an- wear left for collectors to ap- UVOY - CINEMA I (UA Twin) - ID HODGEPODGE LODGE The Seven-Up* 7:30; «:30 "Countdown" (Part II) After killing a syndicate tique glasswear. The display preciate and associate with. 'RHINOCEROS"! OuKk Turn Over) 31; f 00 (D SESAME STREET member Involved in a burglary, a police sergeant LYRIC — CINEMA I YA' Saturday at 9:30 «O O THE TONIGHT SHOW IN Chowder ot Fruit Cup Guest: Robby Vlnton. ID ON TOP OF IT Guest: Victor Borge. "Jerry Kay Trio" B THE 11:30 MOVIE "THE NEW ClteJe* ol Shrewsbury Rl.er 01 THE MANAGER'S CHAT "One Touch of Venus" tlftiS) starring Ava Gard- complete dinnrrt Steamer• at Down Clame "Manpower Prniram In the I^hlrti Valley" ner. Robert Walker. The statue of Venus conwi LAND" On Halt Shell I52| NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORT to life and charm, a modest window trimmer. Aart at $6.95 7:4$ m GUTEN TAG O O WIDE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT PLAZA • Hizlet Town East Molly Pitclier H Down Large 1:00 O 10 MAUDE "A Resutlful Killing" stirring rhr1.tor.hi-r Oeorge, e The laat thing Mauds wants la a surprise party Lynda Day George. A pair of private detectives are t )e»HI00lt«D L & Motel > Shrimp In the Rough for a birthday mfl. faced with a double murder and widespread black- (served cold with cocktail sauce) O O ADAM 12 mail al a plush health spa for women. Rid Bank "North Hollywood Division." Officer Mslloy be- O THE LATE MOVIE (LAST DAY) on come, the subject of a magazine article written "The Lady Gambles' (194!)) itarring Barbara CRY OF THE WILD 7*72500 « Dean •aMmore Style thrlmp by none other than hi. partner, Jim Reed. Stanwyck, Robert Preston. While In Las Vsgss. a AT TOWN EAST (served hoi with drawn bulter) 0 DEALER'S CHOICE young wife develops a gambling fever that cause. (you peat your own) O O HAPPY DAYS her to lose her husband and almost her llfe. •The Lemon." Richie and Potsy buy a classy look- ill JIO1 Lyric *« Int. eenred with che«M after taking out a large insurance policy. and cracker*, home baked bread for the sock hop when mechanical breakdowns be- atawy »••.> Hi Iota o" MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE ID DAY AT NIGHT TONICHrS and creamy butler, our lemoua "The Violent Men" (1953) iterring Glenn Ford, 12:10 tD NIGHT FINAL - cola alew, coflea or tea. Rarbara Stanwyck An M-Clvll War officer rights a 1:00 O O TOMORROW "CRY OF ruthless land baron trying to take over a valley. O PERSPECTIVE DINNER OR OH TO TELL THE TRUTH SI THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIt LAST TIMES ID ID BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL "A Oucallon of Impeachment" "Hand of the Assassin" (IMS) THE WILD" SPECIAL Our Lobster (D VOLCANO 1:30 O THE LATE SHOW I "Gtorce Writs Oil Welli" Um llBl> rrtn|1 Bo TODAY! Ro«ne "*" "* ** P»> Hicks* (521 BASKETBALL At The'MOLLY" Tail Special Rulptrri vs. University of Dclawara. O THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 1:30 Q © HAWAII FIVE O O THE LATE SHOW I AT 2:00 FlfTOfFLOUNOER at $4.95 "l>ath Wllh Father" An ra-lawman father MM "C'sged" I1M0I starring Eleanor Parker Ames IN BOLDER ME MTTBI his only son involved in a heroin-refining operation Moorehesd. AND 8:00 P.M. on Cahu. 240 fl NEWS NllkFIWTMUS. O O NBC MYSTERY MOVIE O THE GRtAT, GREAT SHOW STRAND Shoe Siring Potatoes. "Horn* of a Slightly Different CWor" A vsiuabl* rhamMon raf«> horn** vnmshea during a workout "Not On Your U's • (l««) starring Nino Manfred!, THEATRE minad salad - house and Ranacek n railed in to find out how it hap- r.mnirt Pen^ila UKEHL I0MESCOS dressing - coltae rentd. 2:30 S NEWS AND WEATHE* KEYPORT 2644452 JUST $4.50 PICK YOUR OWN LOMTM GRANT'S F.I Al AN CHAIR FOR STUDY OF VIOLIN ESTABLISHED HELD OVER Manyothrefetow oeflcejra conaerJsxexJ t*n ak DANCING FRI. a SAT. OUT OP OUR U0MTIIITANMI NEW YORK (AP) - The Mischa Klman, has been made 2nd SMASH t» moat dangexou* V NIGHT Manhattan School of Music an- possible through a grant by his nnan aatw-an hotwst cop £ iSIRMI 1 nounced the establishment of awidow, Mrs. Helen Klman. WEEK DORIS ¥ ED'S special chair for violin studies, •AL PACINO • Molly VEST 747-0333 beginning with the 1974-75 Innft Seafood Restaurant STUNNMQI UAUTWULI CWUTI school year. World Premiere HRflCTI MUTHTMM0I mMCUV •"8EHPICO-* "HOUSi Of OOUMffr The chair, established in TOM OHORCirVI turooo enJMorTMIMWTHI »JOYI rnemor MManOr. rtkaMan* MAUTIFUI! num.ni1 Ooaad Evary Mon & Tuet 'aram' "Tht American Town West onde -inci plea&i; "UALEH" tt Ihe An. Film Theatre has of Ihe greatest lev. "It you don't sea provided the FjANUl/irHRHII anif more adult American screen ; LAST DAY! films LiBleh" it RUMEO with torn* of it* • THE AMERICAN the film you should STARTS WEDNESDAY finest acting and • FILM THEATRE !«• '«'" CUP 1» *, » •VININQS AT 71 • not miss. The year's writing in years." teM *.»* !««.< hw, • 2*1 P.M. i TiM«ny units KuiUkt best adult film •"RHINOCEROS matft and ouflit t» U mast co-feature Subacrlplion nrken lor lh« •TONES Mtriottia!" ssMMaWwr, SAVOY 'MARRIAGE na«l Hva IMma ara available) Rt« 3b Middtoiown Ona mil* north ol Red Bank only al Ihe boioHIca In mot* •sttlus «ff lain ihaairai that aia not told out 741 8344 Atbsry fsrk*iai-l||J OBSOLETE" by subat'iplion Mali lor lha> STREISAND 4/to Playing H individual pailmmance will S BEDFORD b« mad* available allai tub- Now Thru CMTIi THfATM tcrttwit aia taaicd Chacsi MTEMM TV IHQKEH7 Thursday HVW6T0H 372 ttZ4 bo« oMo« for availability • -LAST DAY!- A IUNT LANCAtTlR m MMfTMK TMEATK M§INT RVAN Quick fMIMC 777 7240 • WILL onnn Turn • 'EXECUTIVE IMTURWCI Ovtr ournmiM Town Witt •MW isw MTiaw mum TMtfTON ! ACTION" AOUITIONIY MTM I INCOiM MOgMMNMUKaaMtfi DIAL 787-4323 tnf«(«r X SHORE ELECTRONICS. INC. TownWttt irele 514 MAIN ST. BELFORO STARTS TOMORROW JACK BAKEirt AudpiixtiireftindsTsiup and appbodng... WALKING MW%AIimi IHMMNim74M TALI

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IT mill HetfUHg IITTU 10ISTER HMNTV Workmen's fComp' The Daily Register, Bed Baafc-MMdJetm, N.J. Taeffey. Jawury M, 1174 11 •yHVLVIA POSTER duration of a worker's dis- Recovery Candidate r '~*t—i ability and upgrade benefit YOUR MONEY'S amounts By ROGER E. SPEAR ' 20 per cent. In early Decem- ber a temporary' increase of s Our Ifr-year-old state work- Reason: The commission Jpwn'f compensation system found that 19 slates fell short Q — We are retired and are 12.5 per cent in retail rates *• the tattoo's oldest form of WORTH of this standard. In 15 states, wondering what is ailing Con- SUCCESSFUL was granted The rate relief Social insurance, covering payments stopped after 10 solidated Foods (NYSE) was requested after a fuel ad- stock. We presently hold INVESTING justment and purchased pow- jnore than eight out of II of us Reason: In 15 states, the years, and in 11 states the for instance, a person who is shares purchased over the er clause, allowed by the Ver- '"*- is heading for dramatic ex- commission found less than 70 maximum benefits to cover blind in one eye for fear of the past 10 years. To date this mont Public Service Board, Vt. Public Service Board. fansion per cent of the work force was wage losses were less than high cost of providing work- holding represents a (5,000 was enjoined and appealed to Fixed charges and interest ex- x The long overdue overhaul covered, and in many states $25,000 - less than the men's compensation insur- 70 percent increase in actual loss. - F.S. pense were earned (I 85 times Ml come either as a result of those least likely to be cov- amount most full-time work- ance against the possibility of profits the State Supreme Court as of 9/30/73 Unless a sub- % federal takeover of the ered were those most in need ers can expect to earn in just the worker losing his other A — Your shares in this fi- The sharp 55 per cent de- More recently. Central an- stantial rate or fuel adjust- patchwork state comp laws — of protection, such as 'domes- two or three years. eye in an accident on the job nancially sound food and con- cline in share price has amply nounced that a request for ment is approved, the via- *r it will come because the tic workers .and farm work- Legal Limits (insurance premiums paid by sumer products company cur- discounted possible setbacks higher rales, which would bility of the current dividend Threat of this takeover will ers. In all, the Insurance In- — Remove all existing legal employers are based on acci- rently return a generous 6.3 due to the energy crisis, raw raise revenues by 31 2 per rate is in question. %rce the states to act on their formation Institute estimates, limits on the length of time dent and illness records). per cent. The poor price ac- material shortages or price cent, had been filed with the ?wn to erase the painful Ineq- 10.5 million U.S. workers are and the dollar total to be One certain result of such a tion of this stock principally controls. Hold for recovery. reflects an overall reappraisal uities, plug the gaps, help not covered today — an ap- spent on medical care and/or plan would be to encourage Q — Kindly give me some by the market of equalize the now wildly palling inequity. rehabilitation for any work-re- employers to hire handi- information on why Central price/earnings multiples. In Poor Guy — Varying benefits from state to lated injury. capped workers — or at least Vermont Public Service lost - Peg cash benefits for late 1%6 when the Dow Jones §jUt». Reason: In 14 states, medic- to remove a well-worn excuse money and has dropped in Didn't Have... temporary total disability and Industrial Average was in the - Behind the accelerating death to at least two-thirds of al benefits were limited — for refusing to hire them. price. — F.B. Tlrive for reform arc the rec- even though additional ben- The pressure on the states mid-700s, its P/E ratio was REGISTER the worker's gross weekly 17x. By December, 1973, with A — The IS-Cent a share loss ommendations of a special wage as of 1973 to 100 per cent efits might be desperately to move to comply with the reported for the 12 months en- .Rational Commission on State needed and might spell the new standards is on. Under a the Dow 100 points higher, the of the state's average weekly P/E had dropped to 12x. For ded Sept. JO, 1073, reflected ^Workmen's Compensation wage by mid-1975 and up to a difference between a worker's bill to be before the 1974 Con- shutdowns at the Vermont Classified Consolidated Foods, the "Taws, which last year com- maximum of 200 per cent of regaining ability to work or gress, the states would have Yankee power plant. This ne- pleted Me nation's first ex- remaining dependent and dis- only until July 1,1975. to act. change has been even more each state's average weekly dramatic. Late in 1966 the cessitated the increased pur- haustive study of the system. abled. And if they do not? Then the Ads wage by 1981. shares were around $25, 16x chases of higher-cost power. Its proposals flash a preview — Provide full coverage for prospect will clearly be a fed- Psverty Line that year's reported earnings. Costs for power (both pur- •of the shape of the system to work-related diseases and ill- eral law — and still another Reason: In a majority of At present, the multiple has chased and generated) rose Come and the scope of protec- nesses (as well as injuries) layer of bureaucracy and cen- 33.5 per cent year to year, tion you can expect to have on states, the maximum benefit plummeted to 7.5x, despite a 741-6900 and drop the frequently found tralization in Washington. while other expenses were up your job within the next two a disabled worker could get was under the poverty line for requirement that an "acci- ••years: a family of four. Most work- dent" must have occurred in - — Extend coverage to em- ers were getting less than order for a disability to be eli- ployes who are now excluded two-thirds of their lost wages gible for compensation. - without regard to occupa- and benefit ceilings were, in Reason: Several states tion or number of workers most states, utterly unrealis- failed to provide such cov- •employed by a given firm — tic for higher paid workers. erage even though occupa- tional diseases are now in a .and make this coverage man- — Pay permanent total dis- frightening uptrend and in datory. ability benefits for the entire many of the states which did. offer such coverage, only cer- tain diseases were covered. Local Securities Others that were not covered Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3 included some only recently p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not Include retail associated with hazardous mark-up, mark-down, or commission. working conditions. Injury Fund BANKS Bid Asked Finally, the commission urged a special stateadmims Allaire State Bank 15ft tered "subsequent injury American Bancorp fund" to cover the costs ol Belmar-Wall National 72 compensating a handicappec Central Jersey Bank '* 1« employe who incurs a second 5? Colonial First National Bank /« injury on a new job. The rea Community Slate Bank *> soning here is that most cm First Merchants Nat'l Bank 1114 ployers are reluctant to hire First Nat'l Toms River * Franklin State Bank Jersey Shore Bank 28 Bank of Manalapan 27 New Jersey National Corp "* 26'i Ocean County National 45 People's Nat'l Bank. Lakewood 285 Shore National Bank 11 United Counties Trust Co W* United Jersey Banks of N.J Wd at INDUSTRIAL Bid Asked Alkon Industries •'« United AtlanUc Appliance Co. Inc '11 Brockway 12 4 Buck Engineering _ luj CBG Corp ~ - 3'« m Counties Trust . Colonial Foods 2'i 4" 4 Detomaso 1, These dynamic Electronic Associates 3 4 Electronic Assistance •'« 1(4 savings plans are now Foodarama 3 available at all 26 banking Gibson Homins

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I2MOA0ST HDIANK cwwtruwi 12 Tke Daily Register, Tuesday, JaMary M, im Spiritual Seminar Set for Thursday RED BANK - Pastors of and management Those at- churches in Monmouth and tending will be introduced to Ocean counties are Invited to the Way of Life Plan, a con- attend a seminar on spiritual cept developed by the crusade dynamics and church growth "to stimulate a dynamic, ex- which is scheduled for 9 am. plosive growth in churches to 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the and the lives of church mem- Community YMCA, 166 Maple bers." "There's no such Ave. ( The free program is being The Rev. Theodore Muller sponsored by Campus Cru- of Hazlet and several laymen sade for Christ, International. will give testimonies on how Jay Welsh of Midclletown, their lives have become more metropolitan crusade direc- effective as a result of the tor, notes, "We're excited Way of Life training and with the way local pastors arc mobilization program. responding to this seminar. It The crusade is a worldwide thing as junk mail' shows us that there is a gen- Christian movement of more uine interest among pastors to than 4,000 students and lay- John Dickinson, Red Bank, New Jersey add this whole new dimension men working in more than HO of spiritual vitality and countries. During the past few Poitmatter growth to their own years, thousands of pastors churches." and laymen have been trained Topics to be discussed in- at crusade sponsored Lay In- clude the role of the pastor. stitutes for Kvangelism. Fur- the purpose of the local ther information is available church, and church planning from Mr. Welsh. Man Is Imprisoned For Break-In, Theft FREEHOLD - A 23-year- Edward R. llubbard of 224 old New Shrewsbury man, Park Ave., Keansburg, who who had pleaded guilty to a had admitted possessing he- charge of breaking and enter- roin June 14 in Long Branch, ing and one of issuing a for- was given a suspended re- ged check, was sentenced to formatory term, two years an indeterminate reformatory probation and was fined $200. term by Superior Court Judge Edward Peters of South Patrick J. McGann Jr. Plainfield, who had admitted Russell Summey of 64 How- attempting to break into the ard Ave. had admitted Jan. 4 home of John Wade, 274 Cedar that he broke into a building Ave., Long Branch, June II, owned by Louis Tumia in Mid- was given a suspended six dletown Nov. 21 and that he months county jail sentence, cashed a stolen check for $150 one year probation and was at Colonial First National fined $300. Bank, New Shrewsbury, Aug. 2, 1972. John J. Mcrlino and Don G. Aufiero both of Bronx, NY., Richard S. Zaborney. 28. of who had admitted possessing Seventh St., Belford. who had cocaine March 12 in West admitted possessing a pistol Long Branch, were given a without a permit Feb. 12 in suspended six month county Middletown, was given a sus- jail sentence, one year proba- pended reformatory term, two tion and fined $200. years probation and was fined 9500. Loral L. Johnston, :I4. or 714 Richard D Wolcolt of Jack- Brook Ave., Union Beach, son, who had admitted dis- who admitted committing an tributing melhiidnne Nov. 17, atrocious assault and battery 1972, in Freehold Township, upon Edward Lockman Jr., a was given a suspended re- Union Beach patrolman. May formatory term, one year pro- 29, was sentenced to nine bation and was fined (150. months in the county jail. Police Seeking Men Who Robbed Couple FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- laert was tied up, but his wife Police are continuing their was not. polite s.nil No in- search for three ma>ked per- juries were reported sons who held up Mr and Mrs. Joseph i'a|laert at gun- Mrs ('ullnert telephoned po- point Friday at their he lice from her parents' home 109-A GMTgkl KIMII two miles awav bwWM the Police said three men en- thieves cut the telephone tered the home at 9 p in ami imlice said fM-aped 20 minuti-s Liter with The Mi^n'iK ,in- described H2S in valuables. $41) in i Mil ;is while Two arr of medium and a Mcalibei rwaKff build .ituI inn- M IIHHII M\ foot (lite man tamed whal ;i|>- Hirer mi htv pohi I -..nil Ml prarrd In I* a H (llltm • HH driik tiilinril ski masks. volver. point' MM MI t ,<\ River I'la/a Woman Qliitl Frirml* of Ubrtrj M MMLlH

\t I y. MI M i hi til I hear lots of questions about what advertising mail pays its own way. And 1 I he f some people call "junk mail! 1 tell them, p.irt ol your way too. • there's no sueh tiling. What they don't Mr* An realize ll how mm h thi>. m.ul i u It helps you save money on • i i everybody. I Illirll many things you buy. Advertising m.ul bungs you cou- It pays part of the cost of letters VM that cm save you money on .ill and packages you send. ol things lor vour family an M.ul tiaersspend nulllonsof KHnc. And just about everybody's look- doll.u.on (XMtage to send you coupons, tor way. tostrcti It t! idget and tell you about their sales. This •nportant. the n ion. pays for a lot of the costs of run how you learn aUnn l<>f. <»| ,pc . Ling llranrli |{< si mntftb. ticc. Costs that would •it. B« lo \tl< ml S, still be there, even without the advtr- hool tilin|m.iil

tli^n rc> *ersU do part erf the sorting work for the h^t «*Oil Firm^Assumes Tentative Blame N J. Twsday, Junry ft 1*74 11 For a Gas Spill Into Rumson Sewer By GREG BOHAK While the two Mobil spokesmen and Mr. Berko disagree pumping business "as close as possible to normal" considering with the origin of the leakage into the pond, they agree with the reduced capacity to store fuel due to the ruptured under- STATE RUMSON - Mobil Oil Corp. spokesmen are tentatively as- the events which attracted corporation representatives to the ground tank. suming blame for a gasoline spill which seeped into the storm station in the first place — the damaged tank. In addition, Mr. Berko said, there was little gasoline in the sewer system and ended up covering a pond at the home of the Mr. Berko said he learned of the damaged tank when cus- damaged tank, casting further doubt that the station was the Walter J. Cloughs, 16 Ridge Road, on New Year's Day. tomers who had purchased fuel last Dec. 31 returned to the origin of the spill which ended in the pond. Deepwater Port Unit Hearings Set Meanwhile, Dove Berko, who operates the Mobil service station complaining of water in their automobile gas tanks. As for the plight of the three geese and two ducks whose TRENTON — A tentative hearing schedule was an- station at Avenue of Two Rivers and Ridge Road where the "I checked my pumps and found one was pumping clear feathers were saturated with and discolored by the gasoline fMOaced yesterday for a bUI sponsored by the Senate president leakage is suspected to have originated, yesterday denied re- water," Mr. Berko said. "After that I called the company rep- covering the pond on New Year's Day, Mrs. Clough said they to establish a-stale authority to operate a deepwater oil port sponsibility for the gasoline spill. resentatives to tell them the tank undergound was accumulat- are still being boused in the family garage until they recuper- .off the New Jersey shore. Police Chief James K. Shea, who before learning of the ing water and then I began repairing the cars. I apologize to ate. Sen. Joseph L. McGahn, D-Atlantlc, chairman of the Sen- Mobil spokesmen's statements said his investigation of the in- all my customers who experienced hardship because of this de- Some Mallards Retam ate Energy, Agriculture and Environment Committee, said un- cident was near an end, he will contact the oil company rep- fective tank." "Some wild mallards have returned to the pond which still less scheduling complications arise the bearings on the bill resentatives today. He and his mechanical crew repaired about 14 cars over has a gasoline residue along its banks," she said, "and the would take place here on Feb. 18 and Feb. 25. Those representatives said there is reason to believe the the next two days, Mr. Berko said, and emptied the water-la ducks and geese affected by the spill are indoors under a heat McGahn indicated that he favors the measure. He said he gasoline originated from the Mobil station in question. den car gasoline tanks into an underground waste oil storage lamp bathing in tubs of water." was leaning toward supporting the bill sponsored by Demo- "The leakage into the storm sewer apparently occurred tank. She is also awaiting a response to a letter mailed two cratic Senate President Frank J. Dodd, of Essex County. during the draining of a faulty underground gasoline storage On Jan. 2, Mobil maintenance engineers and a repair crew weeks ago to the American Petroleum Institute asking the tank," said Jack Gillespie, press spokesman in Mobil's New came to the station and emptied the damaged underground "I think it has merit and has to be considered," McGahn organization for its publication on care for oil-and gasoline- York office, "so it's not really a spill, which sounds in- gasoline tank into which water seeped. laid. damaged ducks. tentional. Apparently it was due to damaged underground The measure would appropriate (500,000 for a new agency Cites Pumping Operations equipment which will be replaced to insure this will not hap- One of the domestic ducks escaped the garage's protection to be created by the biU. 'The Mobil representatives performed that pumping oper- pen again." and is currently swimming in a neighbor's pond, having re- The agency would operate a deepwater oil port off the ation into a number of drums and removed them from the sta- gained some of the natural condition of its feathers, Mrs.* Carl Avara, Mobil's area manager, yesterday said he was coast of the state and would lease it to the major oil com- tion," Mr. Berko said. "There is no possibility of any gas leak- Clough said. panies, charging between five cents and 10 cents a barrel to unaware of a gasoline leakage into the storm sewer until after ing into the storm sewer lines from either of the two pumping "As for the remaining birds," she said, "I don't know what unload oil. Mr. Gillespie was queried about the incident and called him operations." Dodd has estimated that a state operated oil port at sea for an explanation. more to do for how long. We're in a state of limbo now until we coutd produce an additional $75 million in state revenues in its "The gasoline could very well have come from the dam- He said a large amount of gas would have had to be find out the next step in caring for them." first year of operation and also create sizable savings for the aged underground tank," Mr. Avara said, "but 1 was away for dumped into the sewer to cause a noticeable slick on the pond A former president of Ducks Unlimited and a veterinarian oil Industry which he says could be passed on to consumers. a few days and will have to talk with our engineers about their in front of the Clough home. have told Mrs. Clough to keep the fowl indoors in a warm cli- findings tomorrow (today)." "A small amount of gas would have evaporated before it mate the ducks and geese would recover their natural state Mail Workers Remain Off Job Mr. Avara said the faulty underground gasoline tank will' reached the pond," Mr. Berko said, "but there is no possibility by preening their feathers and ingesting the gasoline filrn. JERSEY CITY — Scores of workers protesting new work be replaced soon and the remaining operative tanks will be re- of even that having happened." She is still seeking a remedy for removing the remaining hours at the nation's largest bulk mail handling facility here • lined to prevent recurrence of the incident. The service station operator said he is maintaining his gas slick from the pond's banks. remained off the job today despite a federal court edict order- Ing them back to work. A meeting of the Metro Area Postal Union was slated for later today. The effect of the work stoppage was not immediately Board of Agriculture known as an undetermined number of employes did report to work last night and the U.S. Postal Service said it hoped there would be enough help on hand to gel the mail moving and pre- vent even as much as a one-day delay. Cites Colts Neck Men However, the union said there were not enough employes FREEHOLD - Two Colts of the family that has pro- tion continued, "In a long and Inside the facility, called the New York Bulk and Foreign Mail Neck men who have helped to duced old-fashioned apple distinguished career, you Center, to make any appreciable dent in the mail which bad perpetuate and improve the varieties for the wholesale have provided others not only backed up during the day. quality of agriculture in the trade since 1911. with milk, potatoes and grain, Some of lhe workers who joined in the protest against the county have been honored by Mr. Barclay has served as but also with planning and in- new hours shouted defiance to their leader's back-to-work sug- the Monmouth County Board president of the New Jersey spiration." i gestion and said they would not return to their jobs at the fa- of Agriculture at its annual Apple Institute, a member of The gathering, which in- cility which handles mail for the New York metropolitan area. dinner. the executive board of the cluded county and state offi- Carroll W. Barclay Jr., who county Board of Agriculture cials and agricultural leaders, Prison Inmates' Leader in Solitary heads Delicious Orchards, and since 1949, and president of heard state Secretary of Agri- TRENTON — A leader of the inmates' committee at Tren- Charles D. Flock, who over- the board of managers of the . culture Phillip Alampi urge ton Stale Prison is in solitary confinement for five days on came hard times to make his New Jersey Experiment Sta- the development of natural re- charges he threatened a prison officer. family farm a model of its tion. sources. kind, were this year's The disciplinary action against David Guy Baldwin, a con- Mr. Flock, in his citation, Charles Hess, dean of the recipients of the annual victed murderer and vice chairman of the inmates committee, was described as "a dedicated newly created Cook College at awards for distinguished ser- came amid reports of mounting tensions at the prison. farmer and good neighbor" Rutgers University, described vice to agriculture. Prison officials did not report the outcome of a similar and "an agriculturist In the educational progress at the bearing involving Theodore Gibson, chairman of the inmates' TWO ARE HONORED — Charles D. Flock, second from right, and Carroll Their certificates of appre- truest sense of the word." university and the advances committee. w. Barclay Jr., right, this year's recipients of the annual certificates of ciation were presented before Recognizing his service on being made in agriculture Spokesmen for the prisoners claimed that the disciplinary appreciation presented by the Monmouth County Board of Agriculture, 200 at the American Hotel. the Colts Neck Planning through the efforts of the New action was intended to placate guards who were angered by accept their awards from Henry Zdancewlc, treasurer, left, and Donald Mr. Barclay, born in a Colts Board and to the Colts Neck Jersey Experiment Station the firing of two guards last Friday who were accused of negli- Conrow, president. Neck farmhouse, is a member Reformed Church, the cita- and Extension Service. gence In the scalding death of an inmate last month. One prisoner said Baldwin was collecting affidavits from prisoners who had knowledge of the death of Daniel Hogan, 21, who died when his cell filled with steam and hot water. "If you cut the head off, the limbs will die," said one pris- oner in explaining his theory for the disciplinary action Bruno Resigns in Little Silver ' against prison inmates. LITTLE SILVER - Coun- duties as a councilman. "I would like to thank the Little Silver. Democrat and one of the Byrne's 3 Major Bills Readied cilman Anthony T. Bruno re- The eye injury Mr. Bruno people of Little Silver for al- "His dedication to his duties council's two newest mem- signed from the Borough referred to was one he suf- lowing me to serve them," he has never walvered in his six bers. TRENTON - A spokesman for Gov. Brendan T. Byrne Council last night after six fered while on duty as a vol- said. years on the council," Mr. Mr. Bruno's resignation •old yesterday the governor's first three major legislative pro- years of service, citing per- unteer fireman fighting a Mayor Charles F. Rell said Hell said. leaves only two members of grams are still being drafted but would probably be ready in sonal reasons for his resigna- blaze at A.P. Busch, Inc., on he was indeed sorry to see Mr. Bruno was appointed to last year's council still bill form next week. tion White Road in Shrewsbury, on Mr. Bruno leave the council, the council on Dec. 4, 1N7, serving on that body. Two of The aide said the measures were still in the drafting stage Mr. Bruno said he had the night of Oct. JO. He was adding that he personally had and was elected to a one-year last year's council members' and that there were no specifics to report missed too much work in re- struck on the head by a bro- leaned heavily on him. He unexplred term in November, did not seek reelection In No- Two of the bills were proponed by Byrne in his inaugural cent months because of an ken fire hose and knocked un- cited the councilman's work 1»«8. He was elected lo a vember and a third. Coun- •Msoagc last week. They call for public financing of gubrma- eye Injury he suffered and the conscious after responding, through the years on various three-year term in November, cilman Lawrence F. Mihlon, tortal eleeUoa campaigns and for pout card voter registration. open heart surgery his 8-year- with a Little Silver fire com- committees — Including Envi- INI, and reelected to another resigned on Dec 1. Mr. Mih- The third measure would create a new Mate Department old son underwent and now pany, lo a request for assis- ronmental Quality at the time three-year term In November, lon has since been replaced by .of Public Advocacy which would combine the current duties of must devote more time to his tance from Shrewsbury the borough's Wetlands Ordi- 1(72. (irandin W. Schenck, who was "the public drfrndrr * office with as yet unspecified iddi- job as an attorney. He said "It's been a lot of fun and a nance was adopted - but said The council accepted his appointed lo the council by tioaal responsibilities this would prevent him from lut of work," Mr Bruno said he probably would be remem- resignation with "deep regr- Mayor Rell and confirmed by The Byrne spokesman «td the proposals wore dlscuMed •Vending as much time as ho In summing up his years on bered best for his "extreme et" on the motion of Coun- the other council members on yosttfday when Byrne im-l with legislative loaders poor to the leili is Mcosiary on his the council. and factual" knowledgo of cilman HA. (Hal) SUiner, a Dec. 17. AMaooy T. •< And \ si ill III -vl'S'iMin i sttf SMMtn for the In'sUUon had not yt* boo* so- il Mfcalod the timetable called for the Mils lo bo lime MXI week. Little Silver Oppose* County Road Proposal Car I- \ii.iu<.i IMX,M ninns lo •y KMCIIIIY (ONOHAN inn ' cmnnlm.n II A THi the Male Def*rt*eM of rnvinmmMlal rtcmt chock of borough fire pored by an iNadeqitalf water Mr Bruno also reported wnttoa lo Gordon R MM NMM ""• IxxmiKh hydrinl* showed Mvenl kavo ProtOrilM SIMMMMNWI yvotrrtlny ilu . » new «•• Mipply, and tald the ivrvty of that the first AM (quod ex- vice protldoiii lor pi I.ITTLK IILVKR - The had had to begin e> LHIIe Oliver flr» hydrinla hoi gra* for Hupx-iM* MiumoMe nkwNta «IU lakt efloct Po», pects to gel delivery of lit oporaHoo. «f ih* OMMl Mtt- torswgfc COMCII lM mum t •••!••* r ' "•!< in *tm mum, UM > dOM Ml with u» I i 11 HI , [f'lMI 1 PW I Mil • HI ,' h 'ii ««w>_li, m IN vtoHXy MMMMUMJ lao ffMlfosd rfooo- •flMMHylefeit module «ctl«Moanwt It oil by in, .1 S,l..rai4* Av. IK. 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— ) n 12 y ~ — • rr MM —- I'HSOKRYTW.MK. %% Ten y<>t/ T^' [Ti 1 FAIKHOPt / I'M A HAM I LIKEHMIHbAN SORRY I CAN'T Ml PI INC E! Y&U. y MM ANP WATCH, C0SUH-- BUT I 1 HAVE SOME PULL lon/y arfaVB BU41N14S TO » LOOK AFTER IN MY STUDY I So she. ha d face. M - ni LLnP •Mi n LM4 r sz P MM Hie Wizard of Id S9 "Trr TF ST S Trie codXof; irf f 1-22. • 1 1 1 ••" Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, January « - you are clever enough to your responses this morning. sensitve nature, you may Born today, you have natural know just how far you can go There's no point in frighten- take offense front' another's executive ability — but some- and still remain within the ing off those who might well words where none was times not to quite such a high bounds of propriety. Your be willing to help you. meant. Make an effort lo b« degree as some of your well- wish Is to progress, to make TAURUS (April 20-May 20) objective. meaning friends might im-- gains - not to cause others - You would do well to leave LIBRA (S«pt. 23-Oc.l. 22) Andy Capp agine. It is possible, anystress. alone those with whom you -Don't allow necessary ag- therefore, that you will more Extremely loyal to your have recently been at odds. gression of the morning to COULD >CU UP ME, ~r than once find yourself una- friends, you are not one to Save your energy for another carry over into the afternoon. >*+m^^.»il \ L MEBT THE ble to fulfill with complete find fault with those of whom day: gain lies ahead of you. MISSUS - l'/V\ THE INTERESTIN'- VICTIM If you do, you may make a VICTIM OP A success promises that others you are fond, GEMINI (May 21 June 20) move that will make you OF AN have made in your name. To find what is in store for MOKI WTACT - Above all, avoid worrying teem foolish. These may be promises you tomorrow, select your about your health. If you are SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ONE: which would require not birthday and read the corre- suspicious of symptoms, leek -Look upon today's prob- merely executive ability, sponding paragraph. Let professional advice; don't lems freed of all personal which you definitelyvhave, your birthday star be your rely on friends for medical prejudice. Oiherwl.se. you but exceptional executive daily guide, opinions. will imi be able lo make the ability which, without long Wednesday. January M CANCER (June 21 July 22) kind of decisions that arc and unusually rigorous train- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Keb -Rely on your own strong needed. mg and experience, you are It) -One whom you little constitution to keep you out of SAGITTARIUS INov 22 not very likely to possess. suspect as being at work in trouble today. You can say no Dec. 21) -Guard against You have a keen rapier- your favor is especially in- with impunity; all you need is becoming excited by matters like wit which, combined fluential in your behalf today, the courage of your convic- too trivial lo bother with. You with your quick and easy Seek to know your henefac- tions. can com* into your own dur- manner of speech, makes it tor. LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) ing PM hours where a new possible for you lo talk your PISCES T M»Pe >t way pleasantly, even - Physical appearances are does not lead you to anger. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. amusinglv. into or mil of any vital to your succtts at thin MOtft/MONf You nod lo remain calm, II) -Force dominates on tha situation or set of nr- particular time See lo food cool, and collected employment scene. Make CUIMlMWM sou might wish grooming before you attempt throughout a day calculated whatever adjustments art You have no fear of hurling anything else He a Leo necessary lo keep yourself others with your humorous ARIES (March 21 April It) VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 221 another's poor repula- approach to problems, for -Make an effort to modify - BacauM «f your •itremely SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice •y ALFRED MIMNWOLD dummy* tie .inrt returned a at every npp> Smilh wnulit rtl» apaaits »arl> TH* AK4I •i»w»< Ik* Q»WM el M •Iwk ihrnwah •>«d. sM ' MM| IIM> irtrl had a

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• The Daly Register, Red Baak-MMdletewa, N.J. Tuesday, Jaaury n, 1174 IS Students Need 'Value Judgment' Help ly ELINOR MULTER efficiency is a concommitant oniy one simple and obvious present, it also restricts the of democracy, a heritage of solution. right of other individuals to Persistent advocacy and in- the choice made nearly ZOO Surveys made periodically move into that town even as it doctrination are inappropriate LEARNING years ago. by various groups reveal that protects the property values in the high school classroom WORLD Welfare Systea many Americans would fore- of the majority. Where does and the teacher who forgets Opinions are strongly held go the protections of the Bill the proper balance lie? This is or ignores this is likely to on the subject of welfare. Vir- of Rights. During the the question being fought in McCarthy (Joseph, that is) court suits which challenge the conscientious objector, all quickly be in trouble with the tually everyone wants to represent confrontations be- community. eliminate the cheater and the era for example, many young zoning. and old were ready to surren- tween the law and the individ- Equally inappropriate, in white should be dispelled in loafer from the system, but Tie Conflicts ual, situations in which diffi- the question is: "how?" der their protection against/ Law and order versus the my view, is the sterility which favor of a view which high- self incrimination in the intei* individual cult value judgments had to treats the story of man's in- lights those troublesome If we tighten the rules, we conscience. From be made, by the individuals terrelationships — whether shades of gray which confront will save some public monies o'st of finding out who might our earliest days as a nation, and by the government. within historical perspective all of us at almost every turn. but we may also bring new have Communist leanings. we have struggled with this . I submit that it is the proper or as a survey of the current Failure to help young people hardships to some who are de- Most of those who held this conflict. The Boston Tea Par- and important business of our scene — as if it were no more recognize the need and signifi- serving. If we tighten the en- protection so lightly were re- ty was one resolution of the schools to help future citizens than a series of cold facts. cance of value choices tends forcement, we will eliminate sponding only to the situation conflict, but it cannot reason- to recognize these judgments, I submit that between these to result in adults who see ev- some cheaters but we will of the moment. They had no ably be utilized to suggest to recognize that the problem extremes is a middle ground erything in black and white, also boost the cost of the pro- sens* that, in searching for a that the individual is always of balancing rights is a con- on which our public schools an oversimplification which gram. stronger instrument of prose- above the law. stant problem facing each of cution of the guilty, they should be firmly situated. promotes hostility within our In deciding which course he us, a problem from which we. might be surrendering an im- The Montgomery bus boy- Our history can be viewed society. supports, each individual is cannot escape and with which portant protection of the in- cott, the civil rights sit-ins, as a series of value judg- making a value choice for we need to be prepared to A government based on the nocent. the Vietnam protests in their ments, a people rejecting, at will of the people is neces- himself — selecting some fac- various forms, the plight of cope. a given time, one set of values sarily less efficient than one tors as more important than They had no sense of mak- and embracing another, and It in which one or a few individ- others. ing a value judgment, of is this concept with which uals have absolute power. I believe public education weighing loss against gain. It schools should be concerned. should serve to make citizens was all so simple, so open and Legion Post Praised Do Americans recognize shut. It apparently did not oc- I believe the schools should and acknowledge this? more conscious of these help students realize that all choices, more aware of the cur to them to stop and think Too often they do not, rail- why our founders had placed 'POOLSIDE 100* — Looking over newspaper clip- the significant turns of history ing loudly against the in- fact that they are applying a For Youth Programs have involved choices be- set of standards to a given sit- such a protection in the Con- pings on the YMCA of past years which will be in- efficiencies or hesitancy of stitution. Their focus was on KEYPORT - Raritan Post the post's New Years Eve cluded In the Y's Centennial celebration, "Pool- tween values; that for each., their leaders as compared to uation and rejecting another 23, American Legion has been party a success. Fred Kruser gain there has been a loss. set. We should not permit the their frustrations of the mo- side 100" scheduled for Saturday, are from left, those of more dictatorial ment. awarded a citation by the Le- said 78 per cent of the 1974 John Kay, co-chairman; Mr. William Wescott, The notion that world his- countries without realizing schools to foster the notion gion's national organization membership was paid up be- that for each problem there is Majority Rule Rumson, committee member; Dr. J. Alvin Park- tory is a picture In black and that some degree of in- Majority rule is a funda- for a children and youth pro- fore Dec. 31. er, Red Bank, chairman of Raffle Prizes and mental precept of this country gram carried on here during Homer E. Mattcsnn report- seated Mrs. John Bell, of Monmouth Beach, ben- and is recognized as such, but the year ending May 31, 1973, ed plans to celebrate the 55th efit co-chairman with Mr. Kay. this country's government is at a cost of $945. anniversary of the founding of Keansburg Youth Jailed also founded on the precept of About 1,000 children were the Legion in Paris in March, WHHUMIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIMIIIIIIIIUIM1IIIIMIIIIIIIIII1IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHI protection of the rights of the benefited in Little League 1919, are under way. individual — something much baseball, Pop Warner football, For Break-Ins, Larceny less readily acknowledged. a Legion coloring contest, a 200 Children County Births So many of the issues which well-baby clinic conducted Feted at Party lllllllltHMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIHIimil FREEHOLD — An 18-year- rel Ave., Keansburg, who had Robert M. Prisant of Great divide us today arc, in their each month in the post home old Keansburg youth, who had admitted breaking into the A Neck, N.Y., who had admitted essence, a matter of balanc- and through other programs KEYPORT - Two hundred RIVERVIEW Third Ave., Manasquan, pleaded guilty to six counts of & P. Rt. 36, and the Keans- possessing marijuana and leg- daughter, Jan. 16. ing these two great principles. and organizations in the children were entertained by Red Baak breaking and entering and burg Diner, Rt. 36, both West end drugs Sept. 13 in Long borough. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guzzi Indeed, in studying the the Monmouth Community Mr. and Mrs. Roland two of larceny, was sentenced Keansburg, June 15, was giv- Branch, was given a condi- (nee Una Angiula), 40 Mca- world arena, we find these The post's first meeting of Action Program Bayshore .Schneider (nee Carolyn Gor- to an indeterminate reforma- en a suspended 10-year max- tional discharge and placed on dowbrook Ave., Eatontown, twin principles separating Re- the year was presided over by Service Center at a Christmas dzica), 909-7B Armstrong tory term by Superior Court imum reformatory term and six months probation. son, Jan. 16. publican from Democrat, Vice Cmdr. George Manger in party in the Immaculate Con- Blvd., Ocean Township, son, Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino. five years probation. Harold T. Bradley. 40, of younger generation from old- the absence of vacationing ception chapel. Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Homer Patrick Donnelly of 19 Sun- Robert Robinson, 23, of Mantoloking, who had admit- er, sister from brother. (nee Cynthia Rahynes), 85 Cmdr. John Roche. Robert Huntington ap- set St., Keansburg, had plead- Lakewood, was given a sus- ted obtaining an $18,000 loan Mr. and Mrs. Savorio Schi- Lawrence Ave., Deal, son, When a town adopts a build- The post auxiliary was com- peared as Santa Claus and pended reformatory term, one •fano (nee Noreen Klynn), 476 Jan. 16. ed guilty Jan. 3 to breaking from the Central Jersey Bank ing code, it sets limits on the mended for its part in finane-' passed out gifts to all young- Ferndale Place, Keyport, into Ideal Bar, 269 Port Mon- year probation and was fined and Trust Co., Freehold rights of the individual in fa- ing a contract to resurface the sters attending the event. The daughter, Jan. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Gray mouth Road, East Keansburg, $250 for committing an atro- Township, July 21 by pre- vor of protecting the interests older part of the post home chapter was assisted by the Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill (nee Helene Coltenuk), 535 Aug. 8, 22 and 25 and stealing cious assault and battery upon tending he was qualified for a of the majority. When it with stucco. The job is com-: Matawan Junior Women's (nee Mary Connor). 21 Dublin Vaughn Ave., Toms River, rash and an amplifier valued Larry Williams, 69 Center St., loan whereas he was not, was adopts a restrictive zoning plete and the contractor has League and local businesses Lane, Hazlet, daughter. Jan. daughter, Jan. 17. at more than (200 Aug. 22. Freehold. March 31 in Free- placed on three years proba- code, it not only limits the been paid in full. and organizations in organ- ;17. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Welt He also had admitted break- hold. He had pleaded guilty to tion and fined $1,000. rights of individuals already Kenneth Evcrhart reported izing the event. Mr. and Mrs. Donato Di- (nee Betty Fuchs), 2 Robin ing into Walk-In Boys stand, the charge. • Meola (nee Kathleen Lynch), Court, Middletown, daughter, Keansburg, June 8; breaking Hattie Mae Brown, 38, or 290 24B Glenwood Drive, Old Jan. 17. into Vacation Bar, 68 Bay Long Branch Ave., Long Bridge, daughter. Jan. 17. Mr. and Mrs. James /.auhrl Ave., Highlands: breaking Branch, who was convicted by Mr. and Ms. Henry Keiling (nee Marybeth Blame), 88 into Cedar Inn, 121 Navesink a jury of contributing to the (nee Norine Carhart), 108 Portland Road, Highlands, Ave., Highlands, Aug. 28 and delinquency of a 17-year-old Wesley Ave., Atlantic High- son. Jan. 17. stealing cash and articles val- girl by conspiring with the ued at $473. girl to break into the home of This Is A lands, son, Jan 17. Mr. and Mrs. Giuseppe Pug- John R. Roche, 21, of U03 William Barton, 172 Elmwood MONMOUTH MEDICAL liese (nee Antonia Micheili), Union Ave. and Harry F. Var- Ave., Long Branch, Jan. IS, Leag Braac* 88 South St., Eatontown, lese of 921 Fourth St., both 1973, was given a suspended • Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Snedc- daughter, Jan. 17. Union Beach, were given sus- 2ty-to-three-year reformatory ker (nee Deborah Jonas), 41 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Suriano pended two tothree-year term, five years probation Swartzel Drive, Middletown, state prison terms, two years and was fined $250. son, Jan. 10. (nee Sandra Cheek). 23. Bromley Drive, Hazlet, son, probation and fined $250 for David J. Paraskevas of 233 Rlverbrook Ave., Lincroft, Mr. and Mrs Vincenzo Fac- Jan. II. attempting to rob Gary Brown ciolo (nee Santa Cnstofaro), and Robert Barlett, both of who had admitted possessing 25 Myrtle Ave . U>ng Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Milwaukee, Wise, Jan. 24, a legend drug April 30 in Mid- EA13CEUGHT! Kraus (nee Theresa Boehm), daughter. Jan 16. 1973. in Hazlet. Varlese was dletown, was placed on six 3 A Stoney hill Road, Eaton- additionally sentenced for months probation and was Mr and Mrs Peter NIMok town, son. Jan 18 (nee Coleen Mooney), 32 Bar- being armed with a switch- given a conditional discharge. If you need one... finance it with a berie Ave , Highlands, sun Mr and Mrs. Menachem blade knife and possessing the David Manning, 21, of Ft. Jan. 16 Gross (nee Ada Rathaus), 422 dangerous knife. They had Monmouth, who had admitted Community State Bank Personal Loan Mr. and Mrs Michael Dur- Third St , I-akewood, daugh- pleaded guilty to the charges. pmsrsilng a dangerous knife kin (nee Mary Ha ugh) 223 ter, Jan 19 Joseph P Berrios of IS Lau- March 21 in Middletown, was i fined $1M Alberta M Griffin of 147 A toollespardril-faucellghl represents •very- Rorden Ave , Anbury Park, thing and anything you've ever wanted, but who had admitted possessing could never afford. heroin Dec 20, 1972. in Mid- dletown, was given a »u»- Bui now, with a Community Bank Personal psmled six-month county Jail Loan — you can make your wildcat dream* term, one year probation and wan ftiMd DM com* true. RODGGRS A Personal Loan from Community Bank llolitulrl School can b« arranged to lit your budget limits with rates that make borrow- Getting Addition ing economical and repayment Organ Concert MOLMDBI Aa aMMUm terms that make llnenclng sensible (••luring thai Mill kHfMM Ihr atst of •o whatever your needs are — (maty by I • faucellghl or eny other worth- *is*> rest is Classical and Theatre Organ Music while purpose — see your Community Slate Banker lo» , ktilhin will e Personal ttutt v i iM»ni liif 4 ** nil* Jonas Nord wall m aiimiim mi tin

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WEDNESDAY- I Mill JANUARY 23rd at 7 30 P.M. IN OUR STUDIO jlLcommunity state bank IAHHOND ORGAN •MM* JmSi «•*«•«• li The Dally Register, Red Baak-Mlddktewa, N.J.Tuesday/Jaiiury a, 1«4 Notre Dame Replaces UCLA

By Tke Associated Press UCLA's fall into second ring streak in college basket- ships and nine of the last 10. year-oW Wooden. "If they win ' place behind Notre Dame was baU history. In 1968, UCLA yielded the in Los Angeles, you ve got to Notre Dame's basketball the most significant upheaval It duplicated - on a smaller top spot in The AP poll after a say, "By golly, they're a bet- team joined Ara Parseghian's in the standings which pro- scale - Notre Dame's upset loss to Houston but came back ter ball club,' but if we don't football team yesterday as duced other changes in the of another powerful UCLA to win the NCAA tournament, have to struggle to win at sovereign of all it could sur- Top 20 although no new teams team Jan. 23, 1971, when the Nolr D e home then I'll have to feel vey-No. 1 in The Associated moved into the Top Ten. Irish won 89-82 to hand the .. £ ,^, 1l1 that UCLA would be better on Press poU. North Carolina State held to Bruins their first non-league » neutral court." Dick "Digger" I'helps, No. 3, followed in order by loss in 48 games. shortlived. The F.ght.ng Irish Wooden „„, ,natBU , w ,. young coach of the Fighting North Carolina. Maryland, UCLA, under the grand- I™, hi* towering Alt-America Irish cagers, anticipated the Marquette, Vanderbilt, Provi- ^thi. Bruins nexflfSv center, was not at full fatherly John Wooden, has lgnl al LA ey outcome when, holding one dence, Alabama and Long dominated college basketball " .,. * ,' , . strength against the Irish and finger on each hand high in Beach State. for most of the last decade, al y should be more effective in me Wallon was the ai^ told a Sundav ni8ht Tne Nolre Dame victory, winning No. 1 honors in The "?" ,, l^Jr the ret"™ g» - kept out of three games prior pep rally: scored with an unbroken 12- Associated Press poll In 1964, wm »e oui lor DIOOQ. want t0 thank u fans "> y° point surge in the final three 1967,1969,1971,1972 and 1973. "I think you're going to get to the Notre Dame meeting for being the No. 1 sports fans minutes ofthe game at South The Bruins have won the a better measure of this game because of back and rib cage and No. 1 sports town in Bend, ended me longest win- last seven NCAA champion- next Saturday," said the <& injuries. Notrc DamCi incnding Coach Wooden Shoulders urday'bumpedlh^;?reat^ fornia team out of first place J}Jnmp dual match first-place voles from a panel of sports writers and broad- ion tt\u« -?a^1VllS Season j os ANGELF;s (Aj.) _ Coa(.n John Wooden of UCLA's Of the return game, wooden commented: 1 casters tor a total of 390 ined 4 ? 4 I basketball Bruins blamed himself for falling victim to that "I'm pleased we have the opportunity of playing them wnich hc's constantly warned his players against - com- again - not in the sense of a grudge game for we'll try to keep pheacj. free of such thoughts - but the opportunity to shore up our omts P - T0PTW>WTT Looking back on Saturday's 71-70 loss at Notre Dame that weataeaes and play them again." Wo<)den said that ta retrospect, he probably should have T1,.T.»T».«iy.w1.l.f1r.t.p..c. broke an SsW winning string, Wooden also said he believed hisclublactedpoiseintliefinalininutes. taken a Ume out during the final minutes when Notre Dame SfSfc Now. he says, the job this week will be correcting mistak- rallied

al H. caraiina"si~""....'.r.'...ii-i 7«i Bruins. 00 . Wooden spoke yesterday at the luncheon meeUng of the "We won't change our assignments against them initally." SidS.""" - :1M SSouthei m CaU(ornia Basketba11 Wrlters In lookln back at - g the saw wooden who then listed three areas in which the Bruins sme in which Notre Dame overcame an 11-point deficit in the id try to eliminate mistakes: •• SsF™ »'! ' « last 3% minutes, the coach of nine NCAA championship teams, wou If Mil commented: "We'll try to rebound better, work against the man to man . . :: jM ,j» press more, sharpening our reverses against pressure on the By RICH N1C0LETTI feet genUemen who would do last year. Albert placed third ! u roiiw:::::::::::.""*! ms "AU of us. and especially the coach, must recognize our wings," he said. anyming to help the team and in the state in his weight ]\- fflgjy H 'w mistakes, admit them, learn from them and forget mem. Wooden termed Notre Dame, Maryland and North Caro- MIDDLETOWN - Bill Al- our program." class "In retrospect, I feel mat I, personally, fell victim to the Una State very comparable teams. bert and Ken Hopfensperger Evans can't say enough 'They have outstanding complacency that I was afriad might victimize my team. "We won from two of them and lost to Notre Dame so it aren't the biggest or the about the school's wrestling chances to repeat in the dis- «• BjJRS::::;r.:::.r.::!w S Therefore, I failed to make the proper adjustments in the wan- looks like Notre Dame might be better man us," the coach strongest athletes at Middle- program. "A lot of credit has tricts confided Evans. 'I ing minutes of tnc game .. commented. And on his club's record 88 victories in a row, the town Township High School, to go to our freshmen nave high hopes that one of „,„«.„„,. ' . . He added: ,.Our play lacked somcthing in the last few 83-year-old coach observed lhat it was possible the mark but they arc among the best. coaches," he said. "Mike Veth them can bring Middletown Arlzon(liclnclr nwl ColorM minutes that we've always credited ourselves with having - would be broken, "but I don't think I'll see it duplicated in my at Bayshore, Barry Collins at its first state titllst. Maybe ,m»«..MIUO The two senior wrestlers W ki time" don't provide coach John Thompson and Ken Warren at both of them can do it." Evans with a lot of size — Thome have done tremendous Albert, who moved to Mon- they just provide him with a jobs with these youngsters, mouth County from Easton, pair of the winninnost nr;ip- They've taught them the bas- Pa, 15 years ago, started win- piers in tho Shore area. ics. My assistant, Mike Milli- ning championships when he lfiv.' M.M.M. IJ1.1.13 \/Nv 113 I / I 4.1 1 1/ Albert, wrestling com- gan, has been a tireless work- was a freshman at Bayshore petitively since his freshman cr." Junior High. He won me 88- _ — _-rT - - - rw-a . year at Bayshore Junior High The Middletown success pound class in the Toms River School, has a S3-H record to doesn't begin and end with Al- South Freshman Tournament. fV. .*-*.•«*• m\ I LL I I \^. ^J ^-» show for his efforts. So far bert and Hopfensperger. ac- "I feel more confident this this year, he h;is notched eight cording to Evans. Mike Vc-th year," said Albert. Perhaps victories without a defeat and and Tom Kugleman are both his confidence stems from the NEW YORK (APP ) - Mem- der of the selection was rever- cations of the NFL draft hr has not allowed a single undefeated so far this year trust he has in his coach. phis was expected to select ei- sed with Detroit choosing Some of the top collegiate point to be scored against him too. "But there are 12 young "He's a great guy. He sun ther All America quarterback first prospects like Tennessee in the 101-pound class men on mis team who arc liv- knows how to get the best out David Jones or running back Chicago indicated its top State's huge defensive end, If you think that llopfons- ing up to the high standard of you ' Woody Green of Arizona Stale pick would be Bill Roller, a Ed Jones, probably won't perKers name can tit- up your that we try to set for them," Albert refuses to watch a today as the No. 1 choice in defensive tackle from Mon- even be drafttod by the WKI. longue, you should see what Evans said. "They know what future opponent wrestle. "I tne fledgling World Football tana State. Owner Tom Origer because the new lengue bo he does to his opponents on we want to accomplish. They never go to other matches to League's draft of top cnlle- said that Holier, selected lieves he Is already com- themal know that they have to live up watch a wrestler I may have glatc prospects. Most Valuable Player In the milled to (he NKI. to top billing." The 115-pnuml malnian. who to meet I (hint want to know "I'm leaning toward Jaynes Senior Bowl, has "expressed The new league isn't looking has been wrestling com- Albert and Hopfensperger how good he may be. Our but am heavily considering the dMlre to play for ui here lor a war with lh« NFI. and petitlvely since his sophomore have been doing lhat for some coach doesn't think lhat it Green," said Steve Arnold, in Chicago." isn't interested in raiding year, was ushered into the time. Hopfensperger, like Al helps. In fact, he thinks that It head man of the Memphis The draft was set lo last »ix player* under contract to the sport by former Lion star, bert, Is U this year, giving could hurt psychologically." franchiie, on the eve of the 12- rounds with 72 player* being older league. WKI. officials Mike Kim in him a 45-8-2 career mark. He Albert's theory makes team league's first move into selected. That doem't match admit, however, that they T»» WrrMlfrs has two district champion sense. If a future opponent the domain of big league foot- for size the established NFL have talked to about 20 per "We're talking about two ol ships and has an excellent looks poor, he could ixMnmr ball which, uniil now, has be- draft, a two-day affair that rent of all player* In the NFL. the neatest wretUera we'v* chance of capturing a third overconfident. If the *i longed exclusively to the es- goes for 17 rounds with 442 "All we're telling them " ever had al Middletown." said this season looks very strong, It could Ublished National Football players being wleded by the said Don Regan, vice »mi- Kvarn. who HutTwdi'd l>»-k Both Rrapplers were namod drop his spirits M teams That one la net for dent and general manaier o( Kleva In thi> fall nl l»70 first team All Mnnmoulh Hopfensper|er a|ri>es with es is the brat quarter next mrrk and ihr WFL will Uw MW HMgue, "n that be- Hoth Ken .mil Hill arc pei County by The Daily i Mhprt'i theory. "I don't even reconvene aflerwardj, ob- fore they sign a contract, read the newspapers." ho hrr a quartrrback or I vioualy to dmcuia tho ramlfi ennw talk to u* ' ( i »wrk \imild conlm- l,:{2 Svmank Giants' Aide 'I' / .1 \ • champlonaMta For a wrea- H's W-40 III K<> I O llerledttaatlMlMatowliiln >N. T«x (AP) - torn* had m II21 r«r«r« Olll \ irlOr\ hi. district and tkM take hi* \iw, M.mphi, npen«i .hn , ,lltntd „h £„, ^^ „ UTA MONTCI.AIH - sin l,« v»»(ghl dlviwon m the ngta* *'•' ' ik« ceaMllhni • II II mirk at * J 1 ",'KS, MAXWttL WINNIRS SoMolo Bill-. %»o. 0 I Hall« p«i> irrrt^y • • IM» j« t Th* I* year «i< UBT it I agealttN. Football Club award* they received In Philo FMIadelphu hi i,.n UiaalraataaMUaMtaaaia- CM dtiph.o io»i ni r.i Mmptonwo%10ppro. (MdMltaaMiii.nl) i -o *MM»»r ihr vnun* O CoM*. raa*. Waawaaiw m .«•• vmaak MM ate w» wi eaddr tat4H tZ • «a>* i,un«i ,i...,, 'in ,i,.,,,,,.u ,h.i.- ," ' - tmkmmtmttmlm i>v <•'• Mai <»<*• to ">•" ••"<••• nut. .i» mtmt reyad. i* m :I mtmt reyad. i* m alaefermmnlatTSto Wyaa» Malloy Serves Main Course al NJSWA Fete

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IRA/IIR ALI Tfce Dily Eegbter, Bed Buk-MkWetowi, N.J. T«e«. muscle real fast. Lawrence, 76-65. Mlki A.chlbold ID); 1. 'tto Mogtnvnlj had been married 14 years to Then goalie Jim Rutherford was sent to Detroit. motivate the club. Would the Rangers ever play for Kelly, a rookie the Rangers let go, (in fact Kel- High tor - I. Mitt Mctlooln ID; >. the former Barbara Lucas, And what have the Penguins received? anyone else with Francis in the background? John Mullarney led the Bull- Ron Colornon (R); 1. Mark Comaron ly, Durbano and DeMarco are all ex-Ranger prop- mother of his four children. For McDonough they got right winger Chuck erty) will probably wind up with 18 or 17 goals. But — It was good to see the Rangers put a little dog win by capturing the Poralltl tart — I. till Van Duvnt (HI: 1. Comoran (R>. 1. Chorlti vinch ID. With the electronics firm, Amason, who scored 18 goals for Nova Scotia of Kelly will rattle some bodies along the boards — muscle into their game last Saturday afternoon tumbling and side horse, Vaulllna - 1. Orow Tharnoun IR); 1. Mark Piikliu IR); 3. Jltt Ptttu ID. Aaron will serve as a good the American Hockey League last year and a something the smooth-skating Polis doesn't do. against Chicago. events. He placed third on the Still Rlngt - I. Scott Tltamfton IR); '• Ptltrl ID; J. MulMrnay IR). will ambassador. IIIIIIIIHIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIII still rings.

In the opinion of Bond Counsel, interest on tbi 1974 Bonds is exempt from Federal income taxes under the existing statute, regulations aid court decisions. Lion Bowlers in First; Under the Act the 1974 Bonds and the interest thereon and the income therefrom are exempt from taxation in the Stale of Sew Jersey, except for transfer, inheritance and estate taxes.

Moody's: Baa Idle Rockets Second NEW ISSUE Standard & Poor's: BBB RED BANK - Middletown Henry Hudson got a pair from high for Keyport with 506, moved into first place In the Kcansburg. Matawan continued along £302,000,000 Northern Division of the Middletown earned its three the comeback trail with four Shore Conference Boys' Bowl- despite a 233-613 rolled by men over 500. Tom Devlno ing League yesterday by Long Branch's Armand Fed- had 204-570; Dennis Devino hit sweeping Long Branch while crici. Federici's series was a -204-564; Larry Silverstein Raritan was idle. new high for this vear. Harold added 540, and Jim Bailey had New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority Davis led the Lions with 201- 523. John Cervellino had 533 Shore Regional moved up a 583. Bill Snell had 529, and for Asbury. notch by blanking Keyport Wayne Whitman hit 519. A 534 by Jeff Klein and a 523 Sports Complex Bonds, 1974 Series and is now tied with Asbury Kaydon Stanzlone paced by Glenn Rasp helped Ocean Park, which dropped two to Shore Regional with 209-540, Township overwhelm Red Dated January 15,1974 Due August 15, as shown below Matawan, for third. and he got help from Steve Bank Regional. John Clark Ocean Township took three Capozzi's 520, and Bill Sum- had a 528 for the slumping Issuable as coupon Bonds of $5,000 denomination, or as fully registered Bonds in denominations of $5,000 or any multiple thereof, ex- from Red Bank Regional, and monte's 514. Joe Depko was Buccaneers. changeable for coupon Bonds. Principal and interest (February 1) and August 13; first coupon, August 15, 1974, for seven months' interest) John Merrttt, with a 206-508. payable at Fidelity Union Trust Company, Newark, New Jersey, or at The Bank of Tokyo Trust Company, New York, New York. Midlantic was high man for Henry Hud- National Bank, Newark, New Jersey, is Trustee and First National State Bank of New Jersey, Newark, New Jersey, is Special Trustee under the Moore Paces Six son in its win over Keansburg. Bond Resolution. Bob Rhoads helped the Titans The 1974 Bonds are being issued by the Authority, a public body corporate and politic and an instrumentality of the State of New Jersey, win the second game. f for the purpose of financing the cost of acquiring a site in the Hackensack Meadowlands and constructing a horse racing track, a stadium, parking IHORI CONPIMNCf tOWLINO Winners in Tramp' areas and other related facilities thereon. The proceeds of the 1974 Bonds will also be used to pay interest thereon to August 15, 1976 and to NORTHIRN DIVIIIOH 1TANOIHOJ UNION - Danny Moore, level (our. Rand Wilson and deposit into the Debt Service Reserve Fund an amount equal to the maximum annual debt service on the 1974 Bonds. representing Alt's Gymnastics Tom Devine, representing MliMlftawn The 1974 Bonds are secured by a first lien on and pledge of the Net Revenues of the Sports Complex (principally the Racetrack). Reference Rornan School, racked up the highest Shore Gymnastics, Manas- Snort Rational is made to the report of Touche Ross & Co. prepared for the Authority, as contained in the Official Statement, for a discussion of the assumptions quan, tied for first level three. Aibury Park point total in the AAU divi- Octan ToumfiiD underlying projections of cash flow to the Sports Complex and their qualification to such assumptions because of the shortage of petroleum prod- sional level trampoline devel- Nancy Thurston of Colts Neck Matawan Rag. Lont tronch ucts which subsequently occurred. The 1974 Bonds are additionally secured by the Debt Service Reserve Fund (initially funded out of 1974 Bond opment meet here over the won on the fifth level. Ktaniavrg DM tank Rational proceeds) into which moneys may be paid by the State of New Jersey pursuant to a provision of the Act, subject to and dependent upon appropriations weekend. Several other county per- Mrtori M«nry HuDlon by the New Jersey State Legislature, as more fully described in the Official Statement. Such provision does not constitute a legally enforceable obli- His score of 22.6 easily won formers placed high: Rumian-Folr Havan gation on the part of the State of New Jersey or create a debt or liability on behalf of the State of New Jersey enforceable against the State. the boys' level (We, and he led Girls - Level 1; Mary HltH ItRllt a contingent of six area' McGould, Colts Neck, third; Armantf FaaVlcl. Lont tranch Jolw larkti. Raman •11 The 1974 Bond* shall not be in any way a debt or liabilty of the State of New Jersey or of any political subdivision of the State trampolimst* to rapture first Gina Maria, Colts Neck, fifth, other than the Authority and shall not create or constitute any indebtedness, liabilty or obligation of the State or of any such other place in the field of IS com- and Dawn Beebe, Alt's, sixth; Tony Ctryolllna. As. 'ark 1M Jim tallav, MalawaBW4n a 141 1 political subdivision or be or constitute a pledge of the faith and credit of the State or of any such other political subdivision. petitors. Level 2, Anne Leary, Colts A.mana FWarlcl. Lanf. tranch 1JJ HltH »Vl»»ai All's Tom Kollar took a sec- Neck, second, and Kerry Jonn Tarhai. Rarllan H The Authority has no taxing power. Moore, Alt's, fifth. Level 3: Marly Cnrluwna. Rarllan IDS ond level victory, while club- Tany Caryalllna. Al Par* mate Jim Woods scored In Mary Leary, Alt's, and Ann Jaff Kioln. Ocaan T*a till ln.ii MIMWawn Thurston, Colts Neck, tied for H The 1974 Bonds are subject to redemption as described in the Official Statement. second; Lori Vaiti, Alts, • Ft* fourth, and Jenny Obre, Alt's, PBA Boxers Lancers Nip filth Boys - Ltvtl I: Wayne Seraphs on Beebe. Alt's, fourth; Levtl 2: Notch Two ^83,82^,000 Serial Bonds Kirbv Wilton. Short, second, Mat, 25-19 William Beebe, Alt's, third. Knockouts A. rinitnl (o., .i V,,.,HI HOI MOP.I. - Heavy* David Kennedy. Shore, fourth, ELIZABKTH - Middletown r Faul Morelli edged and Brian Kennedy. Shore, PBA. boxers scored two kno- (M,970,(H)O I97i lOOT^ M,960,000 6.40% 19*7 100% Kawal, I 0, here last muht l.> filth Level ) Scott Mallm. ckouts in Golden Glows ac- IOO 1,271,000 I9H 100 give St John Vlannty a JS-II All's, third, Doug Bordtn, tion al the Armory ken, but 1.70 1910 100 1,620,000 f 1.0 Ia»,.b.wi ,.n ||B filth l(H»" IW^PMAI • •' • •*• WJ m III In MM*, bwl Ht will bm again n nighi in tht MCMO. IrMMfh Ual nlghl fill. aWtf Mtntlaptn while Oftlf Taylor knecktd atti Ray«t hip I...I lii Rrld||«wttM RaniMv ..( Ik* rr.ni... (I n *pm* k-rn TtM*«4 M MWra turn •HI- ;*» rf (...... M .. riretM tf IM U« ertM SMRpJttJ rltMal W if efJaHaVaV .. »( t»e •••••al tn.aj.l • a.rt.11 Villa of Ik* TfMtM

leftK. KnuliiiMii. Morion .Ill ft "...Ml*. "^ "™^w^PWHBoWJH( l^a^sWFBsF VI in 111 M 11' i \J0\f In Hark*) loop tc ttotettft lha Mnti

4 •«]• Mychomim Hr Sol» 18 The Daly Register, Red Baak-Middletowi, N.J. Tuesday, Jaaaary tt, mi Ml. Hat* want* 311. Mtl» Wantid 111. Mtlp VVanttO Molt Mr FMMl* Matt or FtmaU Mai* or FtiMlt SSViSt •>« c°* *"si >!"'" 111. Awtot lor Salt PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKER ASSISTANT MANAGER CMC* Temporary AUTOMC IMS CHEVROLET CORVAIR - Sedan lor now community mental HoaHh comer. Opportunity tor crisis intervention. Mi Receiving and Purchasing Department NOW APPEARING vtoW grata and family therapy, os Mil Trainee position open for on oggressive o» community level Intorventlon. MSW re EVERY MONDAY W71 PLYMOUTH DUSTER - Slx-cylln. qvtrod; experience preferred. But creaf- Phone for appointment dor. standard ihHt »!3fS. •USMOMS S«rvlct« M. energetic new graduates win bo con. I "™fc ^tilHw^ e^Pw •^WW 74MOt LA SPORT At Olsten WE! SALE! MUSTANG MACH I — nri. Blue inter w •AYSHORE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH pettttve. Apply weoVdoys 9 to 2 to Person- •IneSt. Neptune. N.J HOUSEKEEPER - Care tar one child •no oxtarlor. VI automatic. Power steer 111 Flrit Ave.. Atlantic Hlghlonds Si OaplVJoney Shore Medical Center. "The Pqycheck" Ing and brakes. Foctory olr. AM FM Her M4M IMS Corllos Ave.. Neptune An equal op- 493-2600 t«. Tlnltd gloss. Sport deck rtor seal. PAUL'S UPHOLSTERING SERVICE portunity employe^ Four fXXytloel sllres. excellent condition 1»7J PONTIAC LEMANS —Mint condl xnlture upholstery, repairs, dinettes re- CAREER OPPORTUNITY - For person Jwo studded snow 33.N0 mh». Coll all- Interested In marine retail operation. A DRAMATIC CHEER 3731 otter S p.m. I con be very reason- tlon. olr. power steering, power brakes 'ered. slipcovers ond draperies. Call AM/FM Low mileage »fiil o-IDH any lime. MAINTENANCE 741 SIM Ml. SHlMtiMit Wonltd I9W OPEL - Automatic Radio, heater EXPERIENCE FOR: LUM«NATI MOVING CO - Low COS)' . MACHINIST RN OR LPN CIRCLE CHEVROLET E«cellenl running condition. 'Inw hnullng and delivery. Part-lime. III shin CLt Ftmalt Skrowsbvry Ave. Shrewsbury Call 264 77» evenings, 4 to f tOlll70l?O4 ftetpomlble tor the repair, maintenorvct Coll MMBUO. E»t. II .rSSKitPMs m DLL BABYSIT IN MY HOME - Foi ond setup ot production machines, knowl- SfCRiTARIES KEYPUNCH Hldren. any age. Union Beach. l»70 VOLKSWAGEN - Sauoreback All HOME ANO OFFICE CLEANING - USD ALL OTHER SKILLED OFFICE TO1> TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb dealer servicing records. New tiros. Ex SLIPCOVERS foot ot »nop iectvniou*s ond procedures Starting salary »IS0 per week plus profit 799-2471 •ervlce. DOWNES PONTIACPONTIA . e] Lower tros. Low mlleoge. 7fl-477t. osllc and tobrlc. Guaranteed low prices Some welding experience helpful. Out sharing Average solories 1700 per week. POSITION AS HOMEMAKER WANTED $5 OFF M»kl St.. MMalowonl . HumHum. eol direct with manufacturermanuf , ellmlnote standing company benefits. Please apply Must hove cor In good condition Steady - Scottish widow with 13 year old dough 1»4 FORD - Good running condition. nV iloale man Coll MMrr . TupeT , I4?o3l» Ol the Personnel Office, Mon thru Fri , 9 work 17 months a year. Insurance ben Come m today and make your reservation Wddle man Coll M T 1421119 tor the startling performance. er seeks home with children. Excellent I»7J MERCURY MONTECO - With olr liable. Eitcellent slotlon car $100. Coll OUSE PAINTING - Interior and e« am. to 13 noon or call 471 3000. Ext 215 •(Its. Coll between 4 7 p m , Mr Del Ros Conditioning Like new. Asking U,TO. 4«S 1141 otter 7 or weekends SO, 144 747] eferences. Available February I. Coll erlor Reasonable rotes. Free estimoles. LILY 472163 272-2374 mornlngi Division ot Owens Illinois WE OFFER YOU FREE HOSPI MYER EASY ROLLING $M INI FOUD FALCON - Nice condition AGES Free estimate REGISTEREb NURSE - Full or port y I1SI OR BEST OFFER - Porloble auto Runs goad S7S Coll 741-2149after 3pm time, 7 a.m. — 3 p.m. LPN. 11 p.m. — 7 |MLL BA1YIIT IN MY NOMi - For malic washer. Whirlpool 1973. horvesl KITSON CHEVROLETCbT ~' Coll oiler 4 p.m. 7471351 a.m., full time. Excellent pay ond ben FOREMAN M/W OLSTEN working mother Middietown area. gold Two speed, tour cycle. Excellent Hwy M Eotontown condition. Wedding gown and accessories, 543 1000 LET ME DO IT! eflts. Broottdole Hurting Center, Hwy 35, WOODWORKING 471 SI96 , PONTIAC IMt STATION WAGON REMODEL PAINT REPAIR Hazlet. TEMPORARIES while velvet, me 13. beoullful All ISO. Estimates occepled Must have working knowledge ot titgh pro- WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME - For • KROLL MOTORS, INC. EXPERT WORK 100% GUARANTEED duction methods, machine set-ups, super- Call 717-1017 , Call S41 3S47 after 5 a.m. EASONABLE 7414551 FRIENDLY MANAGE R - And shoe salespersons po- HAILET: M Hoilet Ave., 144 3131 Ooily working mother. Hoilet area Wtraodwoy Long Branch sitions avolloeie ot The Pedestal, call 747- vision of unskilled and semi (killed facto- ry workers. Send relume wlttvhtitory ond 10-3 p.m., closed Frl: I block off Rt 35 CHOICE FIREWOOD TORINO 1971 — Six cylinder, aulomotlc* E PICK UP some unwonted rcfrlg. 9215 opposite Field'i Shopping Center otors. freezers, furniture, motors, Iron, salary requirements to: Box H 216, The IABYSITTING — College groudote avail 9*5774 or eel i«4 AAA AUTO CREDIT power steering. Four new tires Radio Dolly Register, Red tank. % Assume payments on any or 100 cart In healer. Excellent condition. II7S0 471 usty tools and machinery, borrels, wire REAL ESTATE SALES - Bonus. e>- able days ond evenings until Feb. I. Week estourant equipment, sinks, elc, tree ol penses. salary, and large commissions ore WE ALSO HAVE A PERMANENT DEPT ends otter Fob 1.143-OMt. ALUMINUM SIDING - Special price on •lack. Credit applications accepted by NEVER A FEE. iMlolilri or lull selling In omoynlt over 1«4J VOLKSWAGEN BUG - Excellen wrge. For tree pickup, call 741-5611. yours tor the asking. 175.000 plus. Sher- Mono. All mokes and models available K mon & Russell. Realtors. 531-0112. WILL TTKITVOUR CAR - To be Irv 1000 sq. n. at a time. Coll 74I-017S- .Cuarontecd credit. Coll tor I hour ser condlllon. Guaronleed Inspecllon. Cal ISAPPEARTNG*ATTiC STAIRS - Fur- TELLER •peeled. Reliable, sale driver. Call Phil at vice. Baylhore Chrvsler-Plymouth. anyllme. 5425335. shed and Installed lor only 144.95. > SECRETARYMedcorofceRe»pon Good opporunlty lo get storied in this 747904] TYPEWRITERS ANO'AODIIRS TTIC 5TAIRS CO 34f 0U3 slbic and mature Write, stating complete "people oriented ' position with a well e* TELLER Bought Sold Rented Repaired MMM MOTHER — Will watch child In hei 717 tiW 1970 CHEVROLET WAGON - Full pow DO JOBS - Additions, paneling. All resume and salary desired, lo Box A-234, tobiiihed company. Experienced or train- Goad opportunity lo gel started In thl home. Port Monmouth area. AUSTINS. MG'l and TVR - Soles ano er. olr. New snows. Drive It—moke otter The Dolly Register. Red Bank. ee welcome. Coll today tor Interview, people prlented position wlin a well estob .Service. East Gale Motor Soles. Ocean s ol masonry. Driveways. Coll 495 llshed company. Experienced or trome 7I7S73J HAY, STRAW, MULCH HAY •71 SI71. . 717-1601. PART TIME PAPER DELIVERY Grove. N. J. 775 1411. K welcome. Coll today Tor Interview. COLLEGE STUDENT - Desires baby l"9Td"6b"DG"l~CHALLENGER — Low Sunday a.m. or Mon Frl 12:30 lo 2 p.m.. A-l EMPLOYMENT F 1 H Motors Inc. . ES REMOVED - Goroges and allies Red Bank area. Must hove cor. No collec- sitting lob evenings and weekends. Pleose Authorliod Dealers. mileage. FM radio and tape deck. E id. Coll for free estimate. Broad St. 741 2222 Red Bank 370 A-Broal dEMPLOYMEN SI. T coll alter 6 p.m. 391-3677. cellent condition. Best otter. 671 1440 741 5171 or SJI-0511. ting. Coll 747 2143. 7411277 , . Dodge and Dodge trucks NEW YORK PUBLISHING FIRM CHILD CARE IN MY HOME - Week Hwy 35 Eotontown, N.J IMPALA 1965 — Power brakes, air condl TELEPHONE SOLICITOR - Mature per- Soon lo relocate. Have lobs for; SMALL MOVING JOBS - Refrigerators^ son lo moke telephone calls of home tor SECRETARY days Eotontown area bit WALK-IN BOX REFRIGERATOR - *» sa-im Honing, four new tires. 47,000 miles oshers. sofas, etc.. moved Attics, base- Secretaries S437044 1700 complete. Also GE refrigerator, lop Need* valve work. Great for trade-In. 137 menfs_cleoned. Coll Swifly. 741 5611 doming drive. 446-4041. Clerks ADMINISTRATIVE treeier, slnale door, good condlllon. ISO. THE FINEST SELECTION - 01 new ond firm. Call after 7 p.m., 741 0777. Typlsls WILL BABYSIT — In your home. Ages In- .used cors In Monmouth County. Over 100 TfcLfcHMUNt SfcLHklARY — Long f [Una Call 7e7-oS3t onytlme. — term, 3 to 11 shift, full or port time. Growth eompony In Monmouth font lo 4. Eatontown area. air-conditioned new cors In stock. 1964 CHRYSLER — Four-door New York BROKEN GLASS"" Respond to Bon 13S, Atlantic Highlands, S43 431S BABY GRAND PIANO — Very good con- McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC., Snrews ring In your aluminum or wood frame Call 741-4700 County has opening for ex- er. Radio, healer, power steering, brakes N.J. 07716. perienced secretory with strong »I.l*» 'bury Ate., New Shrewsbury. 741-6200. Asking 1240. 142 3740. or re gloilng. PROWN's. 33 Brood St , BOOKKEEPER — Construction con •d Bonk. 74*7500. OIL BURNER MECHANIC — Ex- administrative ability and light BAILLY BROS . INC. - Subaru and Jag tractor needi experienced bookkeeper to bookkeeping skills to work (or lop 1144 OAK BBEAME S BUHLtRl BITTER HOME RENOVATION work with company controller. Will be re- perlened, thoroughly familiar wllh com- war dealers. It E. Newman Springs RrJ mercial ond Industrial burners, electronic executive Mult be capable of 350. Situations Wanted Used os skidkid s R,ed Bonk. 747-OSM. PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER ilumlnum siding ond roofing. General sponsible for purchose records, cost working Independently. Please 1291 Hwy )5. Hoilel 7*4 0191 home Improvements. Save money, winter records ond some payroll. Located in controls ond electrical wiring. Salary de- Malt Call 391-0500 pendent upon experience. All benefits. reply, giving complete work ond ales. No middle man. 741-7304. Cheesequake area. Salary commensurate salary history ond salary require ANIMAL LOVERS - Dog and Cot Sitting WROUGHT IRON RAILING"— Mover STRAUB BUICK -OPEL with experience Phone 513-3700. Phone S31 -IfII. used outside. Old style heavy quollly. not NINE ACRES ot New ond Used Cors CARPENTRY — PAINTING Will watch In your own home, walk and 5475500 pretobrlcoltd |unk. Store price S7S0 plus. wy » K4 40M Keyporl REMODELING - REPAIR HORSE FARMER — To work with thor- ELECTRO/MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER feed. Many dog sitter references It Free estimate. Call 2911074 — Musi be skilled In use of common hand '""Box E-262 needed. Coll offer 6 p.m. 493 «;» My price »7i. Coll 717 3694 ofler 7 p.m. JEEP SALES AND SERVICE oughbreds. Also some general form work. tools and be willing to learn special pro- D R E X E L ITP ERA NT OTI D R 6 O~M Twin Boro Motors. Inc. WANTED INCOME TAX PREPARATION Accommodations available Send com- cesses. Apply Electro Impulse Lab, 114 The Daily Register SUITE - Originally »IK», asking MOO or 131 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk arty who needs 100% financing, with n LET US HELP YOU - With your yeor- plete resume, salary requirement and ref- Chestnut SI, Red Bonk. best offer. Excellent condition. Pecan CALL NOW 747-0040 money down, on a 1969 FIREBIRD. Two end bookkeeping, payroll taxes, W2 slote- erences to Box A 235. The Dolly Register, Red Bank, N.J. MO. Situations Wanted wood. Seven pieces Including triple dres- WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY door hardtop. Automatic, power steering ments, etc. Personal ond small business Red Bonk. ASSISTANT BUYER ~ And Inventory An equal opportunity employer m/w ser and queen site headboard, elc. 471* Shrewsbury Ave. ol Sycamore r conditioning. 47.000 miles. S1495. Man eturns our speciality. Margery Trovoto, clerk. No experience necessary. Part- Male/Female 5*93. (her models to choose trom. For qulc DICTAPHONE TYPIST — In Insurance time. Morning hours. I to 1? noon, Mon. Shrewsbury, N.J. (a Reliable Tax Service. Coll 671-1219. agency. Experience desired, but not re- YOUNG COUPLE WILLING O O 747-S4M redlt O.K., call OASIS MOTORS at 120 through Sat. AAppli y Norwood Distributors, ICE SKATES - »3. Sewing rnochlne. II. •21-7100. REE WORK — Pruning and general quired. 9 to 5, five day week. Fringe ben- inc.. 624 Broadway, Long Branch, Seo ACCOUNTING CLERK — In maintenance and/or as rental ogentsVacuum. 14. Fan. »3.J0. Bo« spring. SJ. ' USED CARS-LARGE SELECTION are ol your ornamentals, storm damaged efits. Write P.O. Box 117, Red Bonk. Frank. Two years general accounting experlenc In small oportment complex In exchange needed orxTrnorough knowledge ol boil for living quarters. Husband must retain f""ioge. 14 Danish couch, ui. Record GUARANTEED. RATCLIFFE PONTIAC trees, also. Call 671-2271. LEGAL SECRETARY er, SI. Boby clothes, 10c each. 717' Route 34, Eotontown 542 7100 1973 VENTURA BOOKKEEPING CLERK accounting functions. Excellent stortl evening position. Coll 347 6571 HOME IMPROVEMENTS — Specialist In Part-time. Afternoons. Posting lo occounts receivable and pay-salary oncfbenetlts. RED BANK VOLVO HATCHBACK lichen cabinets, basements, bathrooms. Coll 741S553 able. Some payroll experience. To 5125. RECORD PLAYER -Zenith Ster- Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Water heaters Installed. 717-5732. PORTER M/W — For general cleaning ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY _MPLOYAAENT eophonic, VIS Student desk, walnut, IM. 741-SIH. and full care of floors. Top salary and 20 Thomas Ave. 747-3494 Shrewsbury Headboards, maple, twin, S25 each. 7ii- An economical small car with WILL LIMB TRIM — And paint damaged 310 Brood St. 741 MM Red Ban Ut A "RUSSEL MAN " - For the besr rees and/or cleanup. Call fringe benefits. OO NOT PHONE. Apply SM7. _ automatic power steering and fac- In person, weekdays only, 10 a.m. to 7 COOK WANTED - Full time. Goad FINANCIAL cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsmoblle Cadillac tory air. In "like new" condition. 741 Hlo or 747-2001 hours. Pay depending on experience. Sheet Metal Mechanic, SOFA - US. Four chairs. S». Gaieltfl Co., 100 Ntwmon Springs Rd.. Red Bank. p.m., Atlantic Hlghlonds Nursing Home, Minimum live years enperlence on dost Save now I Middietown Ave., Atlantic Hlghlonds. Please call 741-4131, ask for Mr. strlck- table. M5 Sewing mochlne with cabinet, 741-0910. TREE SERVICE tolerance chosiit and from*. S2S. Ul 307? HOUSEKEEPING - Experienced. E SHREWSBURY MOTORS Reasonable rales. 49S-045S NURSES' AIDES - 7 3, lull time. Ex- COUCH AND TWO CHAIRS — Chair*. Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury cellent position. Five days. Excellent pay 410. »i»tat» Opportunities MOVING ANO HAULING ond benefits. Brookdole Nursing Center, perience preferred. Apply In person, Ar- Heliarc & Mia Welder Ighl blue, couch, green and blue. Asking 741 1500 nold-Woller Nursing Home, in S. Laurel RASSAS Any distance. Low rates Hwy IS, Hoilet. Light gauge aluminum and stool. Able lo SALE OR LEASE - Gas station, used car ODO. etS-2779. We Buy Used Volkswagens Ave.. Hoilet. dealership, auto repair shop. Busy Mon- PONTIAC 741-BNtor 747 200t AUTO MECHANIC WANTED — Apply In set-up from blueprints. FOUR WOODEN PORCH COLUMNS ~ '19*9 MERCURY MARQUIS - Slollor Red Bo RETIRED CARPENTER - Seeds small mouth County Highway, Room tor ox- 395 Broad St. 741 SIM person. JAR Tire Co.. 500 Broad St. FULL TIME POSITION OPEN - 40-hour xmslon. Will consider leasing auto repair I'. with bases. Twin post belt massogtr, wooon. All power. Average 15 mag. Trail. Eves, until 9 and medium slied jobs. Compete Interior Shrewsbury. 1:30 to S:30. 741-3SOO. work week. Salary, benefits, paid voca- h.p. motor. 7*1 U7T V hitch, AM/FM stereo radio, air condl remodeling service. Paneling, kitchen lon. Soyrewood Jewelers, Hwy 3S, Mld- Sheet Metal Helper shop lo reliable operator Coll 471-*I44. .tloned. 11100 tlrm Ml S7!2. cabinets, cabinet remodeling, bookcases. BOY OR GIRL CARRIERS WANTED~ dlelown. 0719294. Capable ot taklna direction and per- fbuRIER CLASSIC - :l cnonnel cltlMft WANTED Armstrong chandelier ceilings Fre* ad- For morning newspaper route In Keans- CONCESSIONAIRE WANTED — Top lo. band rodlo with desk, plus three mikes. DATSUN Party who needs 100% financing, with n ; forming various duties. Excellent opportu- 7]~ AMB~ASSADOR~^Statlo— Stationn wa woggo H 10 miles per gallon 1425 or best otter I HAVYVREPUTAYiOtT-"FoTpoinVlng Equal Opportunity Employer M/W Must have excellent typing skill*. Power brakes, steering«., olr, radio. Ma well. Call Ken Doyle at xtras. 7190414. tn-iou LEGAL SECRETARY Mart Cloisifitd ,1tJl CHEVROLET"'- Klngswood stallon 970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - Conver AVON MERCHANDISE MM. Small VI Air conditioned, auto STORM DAMAGE APPRAISALS - To BEING AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE Excellent typing ond iteno sklls ond good on Next Pete »le 17.000 miles. Best otler leaal background required Salary depend •ssnlc, power steering ond brnkes. Ex 741 1957 or 142 4291 claim your tax deduction you will need an fits beautifully into your schedule. You COMPUTER Conor* condlllon. 11971 741 4117 odor 5. appraisal We do (hem promptly Coll AL- work you own hours, meet interesting Ing on experience =ORb~p7NTb~i97T— ~Eaceilent~candJtJo LAIRE FARROW AGENCY. 7413450 teoplo ond n^oite e^*ra money lor oil 310. Htlp Wanltd "™ 19MMGA Automatic 25 MPG Asking V500. CARPENTRY""- Masonry Fllg Work. fhe things you need Contact: Mrs. Klein A-l EMPLOYMENT 111. MMrchondlM lor Salt Matt er F.molt Good condition 7475147 Polnflng and Paneling No job too big or hons, 7*143*13. 4*2-3377 or 774 1230. OPERATOR Call 747 an )LPM NBroo — d1 p.mSt . to 1174 J1O n pn m «hmRe,d lulBanl okr small. Free estimates 5421943 RN - For 11 7 shld in O B Steody, full LAMPS, TABLES. PAINTINGS I CHRYSLER NEWPORT - Convert part-time. Good working conditions. WANTED time employment, liberal fringe benetlti. Clean, cheerful nursing home Call West- . IEHIND THE TIMES ANTIQUES i. Full power ond air. Low mileage Appty Personnel Department weekday), 9 IBM 370/135 B Coll 172 IMt arty who needs 100% flnonclna. with wood Hall, J7J-H77. between t a.m.-4 p.m. money down, on a 1949 DODGE DART 1. Jersey Shore Medical Center. Corlies Ask for Mrs King TTShtnrsbury Aye Red Bank 741 son lte> CHEVROLET - ImptHa Snow llres WINGER Twodoor tiordtop Automatic, Ave.. Neptuoe An eqoot opportunity em MOO. heater Excellent condlllon. Ix cylinder, power steering 31.000 miles. ptoytr Second Shift LEC AL~SlCRET ARITS"^ FoTWoVcV ~P ITkNfOS^ORGANS IS9S Many other models lo choose from. bridge Center law tlrm Positions avail- TRUCK • 471 1171 or quick credit O K . coll OASIS MO Eicellent opportunity with a dynamic able at partner and assoclote levels Lots Of Christmas trade Ins from I7S VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREBAfk ORSol (1011 711 7100 eompony operating under DOS envi Croup, medico) ond life Insurance plonv Warehovse tor Conn Klmboll Yamaha olr conditioning Tiptop condition 111. H»lp Wonted NURSES ronment This or owing department re- Salary commensurate wllh experience. CNckerlna Unlimited rentals from 17.SO lent body tnoo m; «54 quires a person with a minimum of monthly. Over ISO units ot warehouse MECHANICS two years experience as Computer Ices JW VOLKSWAGEN Original owner 110. Trucks ond Trailers Full lime RN i needed tor the J toll shift Operator plus knowledge ol power re- TPJAIHI1 — Wllhdrlvtr'i ll«ws« t» • •cellenl condition 11600 fTTit fTs AND SOLOCRE RS - EN- l F.N.'I needed lor the II to 7 shift Full quired. DOS/VS helpfut, but not ntc- clean, pel'sh and fei ready new and used Frtehold Music Center Expert Only »7I 3571 94* OOOO* PICKUP Ol»« Six cylln ptrlence preferred WINUOW TELE fringe benefits, pleasant working condi- •Mary cors. No experience necessary but de II Throckmorlon St 441 4710 der. slick shin Radio I box '• Ion. wltli TRONIC}, M7 industrial Woy West, Eo tions Apoty Personnel Dept Rlvervlew pendobilltv 'equired See Mr Decker. t LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON - helper springs 7*4 OIOJ Hospital, 11 Union M Red Bank. New passenger Good condition Power entown. Contact Mr Rlnoldi EXCELLENT SALARY Clrclt Chevrolet. Shrewsbury Ave . SLIPCOVERS ••Mlfl you Hko I* ••rn RMre 947 FORD ECONOLINE VAN ~— Htm Jersey 741 1700. f .1 714 Shrewsbury Sofa and two choirs in plotllt ftlOf tV in ng, power brakes, air conditioning GO-GO OANCfdS - (Attractive! High PLUS SHIFT PREMIUM er Call 471 3014 paint |ob E xcellent condition I4M firm. FASHION FROCKS SALE Earn 130 to feftne, liytfV complete wim tabnc Deal ••on )ei no oner 4 K> i, ay. adaptable noun, pleasont wo ANO COMPANY IENEF1TS direct wl(?t monufocturer Controcl ilrpco ondttlons Will train JM 411? Equal Opportunity Employer M/W "•• per evening ihowlng beoutful losMoni ^lT ESTATE WAGOO N t- * the home Wardrobe furnlihed Call cellenl conditiodt n AiAi r condltldltlo nln >RUEHOFF TRAILER Call Personnel Dept for appt Hen'i • clvanc* tar Needs repairs EXPfRIBIMCKKD SINGLSGLEE NllOtNllOtt t Q** Wll LING TO LEARN NEW I«»(IF > Op HAMMOND ORGAN AMfPM radio, custom interior, snow ERATORS On coatts IS houh r weUU 7 30 portunity to eorn ItSO o week Coll 741- m«ch«nci who Con r«p»r dittwi HTM >4iii99 Coll 1»IO» 264-4500, ext 536 MA.MTINAHCf MTLP '-• Generalcltan et Aibvrv Park • nd gat «ngin«» roirjringd I m to 3 p m Unioi n shop Apply W 1917 lam, lo II noon only. Equol op up Apply In person, Navetlnk Ctuntry m LTD COUNTRY SOUIRE tigh 1944 CHf VHOLf I StFP V»N B.hu.il Hreet Fashions, 37 Woll SI . Reia Bank portunity employer tranimiuions. landam mil and •Wlomir notion •agon urn Dealer netor New brakes ond clutch. Asking INTERNATIONAL fiup, M Lurfburrt-w Lone, Middtetewn THE SENDER ill Ml 1317 oner t p m F1IING ANO SHELLING Worlds LEbAl SlCHtfARy ( ipenenced Me« WtuFfi a* brake* largest employment service. 14 treed it. preferred but not necessary Slerw and typ- FLAVORS & Me»v it today NvmilBlf MUSTANG SI RedBonk N I X' nil ing essential Salary open Musi have own A brand new arson with I FRAGRANCES, INC. HAIR mLt»T - Pull f pcrt-llmf, eicel Cylinder Many new ports Needs Irons transportation to Oceanperl S41 ISIS. in he4r cuttlnf. Alto ne«d sAompooer 74/ built in outo rlSwihM. comnmr 0*10 mtl SMM til 1614 1M. MtUrcycltft RIAL IJTATt SALES LII ensed Ore e« Unite » Hailet N i ferret Aggressive growing office re An KM* ooforlunlty employer ml Ptoy It immedlotei* MT~SCDSMOBILf LUXURY Sf YAMAHA Wires e large ilatt due lo expansion pro ORDERLY M/W jf CTllTA R Y Fun llmi law office with no iess«nt Pour door hardtop Full tower, olr, FM I t • CVCll . INC •torn only interested in salespeople do AeyttMre No lefal eapenence necetsary 775-9300 M W Front St Red Bonk OtH* •oily tit • Set tit •Mreorodte HWO 117 07(0 tlrous el earning ever ttO.QM per year Wcretorioml eiperlenctpe* e preferrepeeo d Salar»o y/ Main it 1 Corner ol Mottison Ave • WueCroee 1944 « I IHNVIR 911 OMAHA IWfndvfO K handle Office leaav extensive advertising nation Q R orderly needed t*r lun through In reply stale Ofe education ana *hur* H«utfs>0ejHours 0 emn Iii»re e p nn fulFull fringfnn«e MANPOWER • •lue ShleM — Good tandttlor. •SM. high lender I itellenl rondillnt r Re ftl referral service Member et two MLS s iaus etperlorKe. and salery oeslred 1 uned Hot miles Must sell Call training program All replies hen benefitss Apfly Personnel Dept . Riv y * O Be. It) Monet IBM TYPEWRITERS • Mejof Medlcel fell oltor I 0 m 117 H49 oner 4 lost confidence Send resume lo Bos G 77. ervlow HoHospitals . » Union SI . Rod Bonk Temporary Scrvictt ssT rue fXNi, Register, Red Bant, No* lersersey '41 17M >.l 134 *e#* Rental $16 50 per mo • LHe Ineurene* B MONO* V "inn I.teller.! cendHieri Like variety' Chang* of weeleldd I«WNI«WNK ptrsew «ith tree time Rent •!» eptlon to buy I') eii • Toot Inauf aeice SH *> f Rllu !»••» leme pre*e"ed but «IM n am f«i FOR THI • «iol Opportunity Bmployer M W poet? A chonct to work for fY«w» ktM u >N awhllt — tak* oft for MAIURI PBRIOH To work In Ihlp n NM end Rereiylng Department lull time owhll«? Th*n lok* a look at Hin MeJhei nnd rel Apply MURPMV A DAVISON W staffing toHHy t) per our Temporary Strvlct*. In Mr V Brood Mexodoe Bern dies «... ••V Long Brcellh too Pear* Peoei • • '• II •••'*..,. I g«P!R«ON Pon rime K «OOI . IM. AlilM wed end Stenographers on aw w •**!. n per ten Kir. TOM S FORD INTIRNATIOMAL Typists TRUCKS uii mmu. M It* Wani.tf »ut»me)tiY» Bookkeepers * iJ/itJttf" '•» Vm r»i Dictaphone Cerki NURSES 3 lo II ALL AREAS 11 to 7 C.C.U.

TrinsfnlstJon • - • n 'Ojn ni(i»»n r' lit f lot j- i*", Probkmt? IN NMNT MBRBRHL nwnTAL •••" »•• Wue» AM0e«. N 000. etl W7 / ITUMTK rtKAOB

NURSES O.R. STAFF mn mmm mm* tH. NW fJM U*mx> Tfc* Daly ti.J.Twuity:i»HuryU,lK4 II EO IAN _ laKlaui SVroam SSrVo* «ti e«i<«U tusiMEsi 741 HB» «• «7I-P4> • SON — Owa relrloerolor, lloht HI. Htutti f*jr sal* ni. Aportmtnts/ LEGAL NOTICE RUMSON TtWH Hf>UHM . NOTICE COOPERATIVE FOR SALE - Five room RED »AN« - Unturnleftad Greentr** STATELY 5-BCOftoOM NOME apartmapt Huge yord Rani lift 75 In M^a^Tj^c AfaniBinH. n> Vina JT Ofle«*dra»m This charming older homo of- dudes oil utilities exctpt hoot For op *Ma Board at Education at the Adi •rdaj aaurti liavoTloW*. Call MI-»U M*. CMIMMTCIOI Rtntols fers thre* lull baths, olmotl coll 1702*10 trollon Building. » TlndoN Road, new eat-In kitchen, butler's dlatawn. N.J. up ta ll.M a.m.. f- 9 k*NK - One roam Mice, all ullll- dlailina g time. Thursday. Jdnuory II. at >u«pliad. Air conditioned. »S par pontry, spocious entry noli B4t-J*» menfh 74) VH. ond dlnino. room, botk will) vailin * home before kin*. RED BANK'S FINEST tkreploces, wrop orouetd par- 710. Incomti Pr»pTty sUcMoations and farm* far kkMnt living in cold, windy, pltr AMhX>w tar immediate or Mure otcu ches, and Is only o five mjwta 'mo s* Ub* aacurad at the tfflct 1 ma Sec •o»cy, tftoclaui 4 ondd S-roaSroam two-badtwob - NEW YORK STATE - Libert* oraoTEl r«'orr 5» Tinooii Rood. Mladletawn. or or regular dm. Animal SutkakM far adults. walk from ocean beaches ocres Beoulilul vltw. Two karat kulldwft ' StkkM fa dlt. Na Owner can arrajaaa "trt art you?? Call 5(11*15 •uMakl* lor oporlmatrtl ar lodge Oaap ^^ JAMES W. DAVIDHEIBE* ' - Round, most*, four •atTf «caiie°ni°!t ag ml Sacratary T Cll 741 23*1 BLACK - I ja> a on - Pr*l*» FAIR HAVEN tL'*J*L-w..nuf. a NOTICE TO ALL - issn: Np MALE CAT j- Oronotywhlle, tl, ' prexl- Pr>«j«fty _. vinyl, china Mil About I* bt ottered. FREE Ic re- COZY 1 BEDHOOM COLONIAL WTIRf STED TAXPATBRS drawer! tM three HWIMI home Coll otlit 10:30 a.m.. Ml En)ay M flreaktc* kiUte » PM FIR! DISTRICT NO. I MOOCRN PROFESSIONAL iUILDING llvina roam aMarWIn In the RED BANK Tktrt will be o public bearing an antportatlon One __. Kit ft. enice uaca with botamanl tpoctowl dining roam ar art Friday, Jgnuory IS. It74 promptly at 7 KEANUURC — Nlca |W-raom opart CENTRAL wo bedrooms trom IJIT O .! , mart. IS bomt Haot, hot woltr included no*. Will aakdrvlde. Air condltlanaa. away ta Ik* den. immediate I 0B P M.. lo discuss the proposed buda- -- — Thoroughbred more. ve.. Sea MM plus aacurlly. (till WMIU en-site porklng. Patock Con- occupancy. New both, full BUSINESS ZONE et tor Fire District No 1, ot the OA OUMLNM. Cagglnt. Experienced hunter Co J47I07I. basement. 300' deep lot. Three buildings, over .0.000 iq ft floor Shades Fire House at 75 Lower Mala and thaw horn Firsts In model, tqulto RED BANK - Tnrat-room unfuralshM Street, Matowon Township. New JtrfttV SIO APARTMENT - Wall to will "" tart adVll Convenient to EO BANK - II Braad SI. Single roo ipoce, on til* pocking, odioceni to munici- Ian and hunter Slate Qualified In 4 H ol porklng Good Income, Mony pcitl •J FALCO Ikth In horse and rider ratings l»73 IIKK —. Ocean vltw. All utilities. Na an*part«ion. 741 tow. ofllces trom 150 s1q ft. and offlct tuit us no Secretary Dm month's rant, ana Ilitlet Owner will contMcr taking bock rm. atI.MS5 ofttr * p.m. rTtorigogc for qualified buyer Jon. II, n. 11. 74 Sit.** r •e I '• " WErt)#Otiy aVevajin-pAtTce ,*RMAN JH€PHE»6 PUPPIEES - I ALLAIR^EJFARROW otm sulla, MM Chlppen. •». AKf registered Largrge bboned. UK**" la pat*. ... IN Brtad 5",*Red Bonk ALLAIRE-FARROW AOVBRTISBMB'MT block/IoI?!?!/**.n Mrs? '•l!»'"»d~. foiloitek-. (JrfCl« dht) tonedolltr 4. N THI HILL-HIGHLAN I — One-boo- ch and wing choir, lies dh) o I atactrk. air sus^jrSR Real tor ; at iusCIL'l SYCAMORE HIGHLANDS - throe room.. lurnN dlarl. "Raady ta mav* In 741-3450 Httlct It hereby given thai italtd t mmerer and Son. IN Bread Si.. Rad tank ycomort Avt., Little Sll- IAMESE tLUEPOINT KITTENS - H« Year round All utlHM*. fl Ma per manm, minimum on* Call Anytime bids will bt received and tukllcty •urmahadar awnart M-tfikVa. Waiter r tatlmmere> MMMM orr vlifanld rac Sonm . 741-3450 4 and read on Thursday, January weekt old. IX eoch. ETl iraddR, HedTawkk. RUMSON REALTY & Ml-eI34 otter » p.m. tfikV t MM lfl Coll Anytime l>4. at 10 AM. by the Mlnmoutk MATAWAW - Thral lid/oam aporSmanf r Mosquito Exlirmlnotlon Com- "-id arat. «30 par maaln plus utllillet 'ACt POft RENT - Atlantic HkjMaadi MARINE CORP WIRE HAIRED TERRIER - AKC r.gH lavafkaod tl C. Rlvot Rd. Rumtan 141 IM* * at its office, woysid* Rood. Itrtd female,17 3 wily rea»jlr«rAvo«a»ie Feb. I. IM- 7M. L«tSi ury, New Jersey, tar tha WATERFRONT COTTAGE - On 1 mil* RUMSON -Build yaw dream kaxte an I delivery of one (1) new 1-Tt3p bt.SK - tori. l.fo. cherrV rooomm modern terraceterroc d 000ltm.nl wide bay. Ut.000. thli IV. acre loott in residential are* ... .70 4A Helicopter or aauaf. >•>«»« winder, morbl. top dresser. •OXER PUPPIES - AKC regllttre«, kr, hoot, hot water, got 5 p.m. Since this equipment will be uttd for Honk*! chest. Victorian cBett. double xile/temole. Show ond pet. ell HolmM CWl m I7S4 or TH 91*f FOUR-BEDROOM - J' i bath, W-level MatOMlto Control oporotloni, certain ond brass bed And more. Coll 54J- Rd., Hoilet. EW SHREWSBURY — 1300 sq. ft. ovoll. New. With marine view. 91% financing adaptations must be considered all af UOOLETOWN - Secluoed too-tamny 410. Housts for Rtnt RUMSOM LOT - Beoutltully landscaped ••••r 4 p.m. SUWSICAH ELKHOUNo - 'A,*N. one ocre lot on lovely lone No site work- which art detailed In tptclflcotlam aa> ™* with vacant "^ notion. Coll Ml 3000. weeded Terms to buyer Coll HI •mat- ttlnill trom the CommlHlon'i ottlc*. "FIREWOOD MJ*. ha* MM. lam-cor Mraa*. AH o*> ESTATE SALE — Ranch needing enttn- ter t p m. _ ROBERT OSTfROAARO mnui. etwlial atr comftiirTng. Lara* WMERCIAL BUILDING - Chttlnvl llve decoratlnf. Scorned living roem. re* t* OO*Q hon*r*. I •reeaoghcuM . Mlddietown. Farmer born and map. JfM.W.fi.a Sudtrmiiruu.il ond shipping cratt. 74l-4Ht tad bathroomi. Pautng IMS can. Oaad H.J4, with flr*plac*. Vtry large lot. In RUMSON - m acre corner lot? Ridge ffAVV BOOB p AT.0 16W » antiques or tiwp. Na (arc* ar car lot. M, ond Buana Vino. MS.0H. ENGLISH *6lNtER - F.moll. Flv. i ay oil utllltlai. Vaar lease, montk tacu- M-AU4 jn^lrt.SoiVSi'fMtaoftV" -—ad. Frta tt gtad ham* on* month McarHy. -». 1115 a month. Call between 54 p.m. POUR-BEDROOM RANCH - (ay win- NOTICE Ki£«2J2? f&§. dow and fireplace In living room. Pull FLORIDA LC it — nwa IBxVjn in to CHLORINE l pjii '4770. NOTICI TO BIODIRS kSU5*.n$S '£ntV'L.. •Crt. Vary clot* to schools 171.000. souott Mock, but not abutting. Will crib, compl.t.. 114.50. chrome wn PUPPIES - tW SHREWSBURY — ready to build on by Oec. llfS. In new Staled bids will be received by Ihe *>;-«• choir W M3k Wider. front. In I THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — In Pin* section ot thriving young city. 7V* milts Northeast Monmouth County Regional k after I p. m. Rkkja. Plenty at tooc* at 152,501 soulk at Ft. Myers. Within v> Mack af can Siweregi Authority, whost offices ora 't *» . •».»«, anchor, \4.75, W. Jl at I Highland Avenue. Monmouth <*«t it S4.M tack. Mori and NICEST PARM IN COLTS NECK MALL OFFICE - Hwy 3! and Chestnut ois. near lorge river, and 1W miles from CIL'S. JS C. Front SI.. Rt< low toklng brood moret, ond harm with EANSIURG - Twa-badroom. f •711000 FOUR-BEDROOM FRENCH COLONIAL Gulf. Selling ot original cost. Terms — Beoch, New Jers«y. lor chlorine ta b* hartai I., Mlddietown, lliJS', private both. Pay — Dramatic llvlna room ond I2»22 kilch- delivered In 3.000 pound cylinders oa or- jjptobiemi. RemenoMa roiei«.. CColo l 431 portment. 1175 pe th \ WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Fur I utilities, 175 month. Coll 54 p.m. 747- our equity and remaining contract at 4%. lly. Cal'"l 7I7' -&*77 or*'2'-1' *n. This house needs some decorating. 741 irS. (all evenings. dered by the Authority. • Ultd on* Asking In me M'». The Aulhorlty reserves the right to wJ3. 170 Large three piece modedr"n tic IVE BRANbY A HOME - She's PORT MONMOUTH — Three-room op NEW OFFICE OR WORKSHOP - In rear WILL TRADE — It choice building lots In relect any and all bids Bids must bt In tlontlwlthlllpeovtr, iiSB. Call iofler 7 weet notured dog. loves children. merit. Newly renovated. Ideal for cou Florlao, each 71' x 135' for local property tht hands ol the Aulhorlty net later than p.m.. 717 int. f building, tso to, ft. or more. R*oson TWO HOUSES — On 210' of waterfront. years, block, shaggy, knee high. House No pets. Coll IIIU1I offer * p.m. owe rait. Hwy 3*> Htsitt. MA mi Prim* location tor marina. Asking ot equal value with or without buildings. 1:30 P M.. February It. 1114 01 sold Au rained. Spayed, olT shots. We must find REO SANK -'siaroom house far raw thoclty's offices, at which time oil bid* t — Complete. Ptrfec Unfurnished. Pull katamenf, gat halt. M 3.32 High ond dry tll-STM. her a horn* fast because ol aithm NED BANK - Half duplex. Three bed. 1H4 p.m.'I, 741-0510 p.m.1*; UNION tBAtfl - 6fflcfoTstoTrrif MIDDLETOWN _ Good building 1*1 will bt opened ond rood. Child. Call 74UUI. ojms, l'/i baths Couple preferred. N. ent. ApproKlmately 400 sq. ft. 1150 a »7-U4H44 High and dry. l?3O0 Bids must be enclosed In a sealed en- its. 1175 plus utilities. 741 iiss after 5 KJANSIURG - Thru room house wit month plus utilities. 1U IMS or 2S44MS. velop* bearing the name ond address of »EbROERMAN SHEPHERD MIXED PUP'S - of business district. l»»30 SM0 P*r month. room, botemint and extra deep yard. Lo 541B47 after I II Shepherd and Oreot Done, t wotk csHd In St. James parish. Hwing octlan wot taken; FIREWOOD., Marie Manor KEANStURO - Small thrat-kadraom M4-1VI7. The applicant. Nolan Motors, was de- WaodcMa* •4J-D573 NO Shir* Drive. Highland! I7M9O0 MOBILE HOME - IO«SO. Twa bedrooms. Hours: 10-4 p m. Naor baach. Immadlol* eccupancy. an PAIR HHAVEA N — Store or offlc*. Central- Very good condition. Coll oftar i p.m. Itl- nied permission to display rtcrtatlonotaooll mandjyjcurty. U50 par mantt) aha vNII lloctalylocotadd . vehicles In front it applicant'ss buildinbildi g nnTYtsx GERMAN SHORTHAIR POlNTI ATONTOWN - Immediate occupancy. leaving a front' vard during dipdisplal y tI. 35. adlocent tl main entrance Fart CMI 741 3»» or 741-1041 ARMSTRONG •F-lTrMticalf/rlh Threiree* years ololdd. las• t Oftar. AGENCYREALTORS 741-7M7 i. Ntw.loroe 3 and 4 room Tha oopllcont. Seymour Meskln wot ductd. Annuolclaaronc* tola. Hone >. Luxurious wolMo-wall car- month plus on MATAWAN - Large ant-room olt.ee In SS5 Prospect Avt. Little Silve denied permission ta canitruct fwa Included. Air conditioned. Gold Ma- madam osr conditioned building. All utll I- 741-4500 7M. RMl Estalt Wonttd commerclol building* an two non-can- TH*tEPIECE MCTIONAL - WIM KM .. oil electric apartments. Rent Irom tit* mfl»«*». 1MB monthly. forming loll. per month. (JoTT5421054 or IJ01) tM- OPENJ DAYS choirs, Mediterranean Original i IN. M.rchondls. Wonltd VAN'S AOENCY, Reoltor HOUSES OR LAND Tht applicant, Dry Dock, wot denied IIMiVjimontM OM. otklna \m. I Strommore Protesslortol Bldg. permission to tall new and ultd recreo- IR DOLLARS — PAYINl 1 Bought tor cosh Par oetolit. coll " LVER COINS AT 100' MlDOLETOWN — J ) lorgi Ma. 34. Motowon !t»-ll DON Hanal vehicles without operotlno a new closed porch, ground lloor PANELED PROFESSIONAL OFFICES THE KIRWAN CO. car Ironchltt tr an oa btd tram*. Two rooms woTl-to-woll. Porklng. us* of MIDDLETOWN krewitury. I ta 4 rooms or thoro suite ROUDEBUSH'S 40:55- )tlai fram thai ctllgntovt iitmt. /JT-Snloel.een"*' jreunds. Pay own electric One y*«r 75 Newman Springs ftd. Red Bank, * the Zoning Ontctr that I r country Irrerl and commuttri. A ll Tteitartlno, air conditioning, ate. IS per NEIGHBORHOOD ilia Zoning Oratnanct r p.m. ._ month security, IWO. Coll 51 p.m. dream Ctltnlol home with ctunlr 1 lor appointment. Avollobl* Mar. I. 747 842-4350 > rtctaatltnat vehicle* i ' MSTMLL - tHc» ond "en, beamtd ctlllngln dining root ENT — Hwy M. Middle- Ttili ttirt* or tour bedroom, I'I- WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR junction with and on IT din. living room with flrtptoct. IS 1100 w ft.. In small thop- both ronchette hat family room. IN WWMt #tC LONO BRANCH — Two-bedroom opart, aoso available. Coll 7I>- corpctlng throuohout house, ipllt mtnt, furnished. All utilities Included.. rail fenced yard and Ixnt a ortot Two Mocks from acton, nil per month. A ctarmmg thrM-badroaffl home with • spot for the commuter. t3T,fOO LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES — In Coll IW-im between 10 and 4. tkanllc Early Amaruicon dtcor. wld* Mdl HintURY - Hwy 15. Office saace. will wrap It up! Call the REAL- Keonsburg-MlddletownHoilet-Holmdel. Jan. a hoorth. end taMrhim w, H. (thra^roo(thra^roomm tueltultel.. AAl l utllllleess TORS at Swan Key, I42-45S0, for THREE ROOMS AVAILABLE THE SMOLKO AGENCY. TIMID. ASH FOR OLD TOY TRAINS - An .. nlshedfilshed . EicellenEicellentt porklngkl 115. 11500 nor day or evening appointment now! SELLING YOUR HOMEt II Ann Court, Holltt month. PAUL BRA fiAR AGENCY. T coii mint "' WC BUY HOMES FOR CASH ' OA?O L-N Bath within wotkratklnah dlstonca of MMM Shrewtoury. 747-OJ1I. NOTICI TO BI CRIt AND MATTRIli Mm railroad station. SAVE CAS CLOVER REALTY M4-74OU KEANSBURO - Baachvlew Gordonsdo . Thtt beautiful tour bedroom home In Mid Sealed' bidbids wilill l b t rreceived by tha One and two kadraam oporimentmentt anandd ef Ih County Regional flclcncles available. Overlooking Eictutlv* Ajents dletown, within walking distance of LISTINGS WANTED . JB> Autharlly, «mat* offices art) IHATION — Hack and wnlte TV flclcncles available. Overlooking boy schools, shopping and transportation, . In Red Bonk, Rumton, Mlddietown areas CokiCookingg gas, neatt , hhott watet r ond porklnpogg . Wanttd to Ktnt wolfing lor you,»ur InInspections " . Large fomlly REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors 7411100 at I Highland Avenue. Monmouth f**^ * »l TOY TRAINS WANtID suppllM. TV-W. II no answewer call 11T Beoch. New Jertty. tor supplying It* ALLAIRE-FARROW HOUftlMO WANTSO - Uclal itrvlct room, fomlllly tilsite klkltchen/dlnlnl — g oreo. 1'6 I ' ' — ' •'Hlgh-T**r gaullne rt»>r*rtents tar Uncles " Ing tor cltcnt***. Call boths. Call now, we hove the key. Asking ana vaar trans tha data if tht oward* 1150 ft Braad?'!°Red Bank Ext. 347. No commli- Ono-bedreom SIM Mid gotolln* to b* dtllvir.d by New (BHtt - Irau, ilead, aluminum, bat Two-bodraam S2I0 WALKER 8. WALKER RECREATION/ Jtrtty Slat* insaatted malered tank kkrm, cost Iran and> •stool scrap Ok) 741-3450 WANT TO LEASE LAND - far hunting, truck* a* may bo r—ju**l*d by m* Au- ft *M rodlatart— '*,, aused machinery RED BANK - New IHri.t .bedroom, all Realtors N lrrtr. dti Call Anytime and/or tithing, Pr«l*robly Monmouth Hwy 15 •71-311) Holmdel thoritIhorlly from lime lotlme, toe thet tataM PX. .U . L Abromt 1 Son. 774-5KJ0. •tactrlc oportment Availoble Immedlol- THREC IfOROOM HOUSE - Ct County. Pleoso contact Rick at H4-N7*. now mttallad an tt* promlta* ot sold od- tool*., six i'i micm ely. Eicellent areo. Rent 17*0 o month • nl II • entail. lhopping,_troSpins n I BUY COMIC BOOKS - Botoboll cord References required. 1411434 or J?) OS" FRENCH COLONIAL S34.5O0 • llllc*s Secur ty reserves tht right to re* at* mopailntt. postcards, books, souv RESPONSIBLE COUPLE - Need a tlv*. Lorge. groclous home Itoturet flva W0. BIcycUi/Mlnl Th* Authorit mrt, art. maps. etc. 471 nil LUXURY GARDERDEN APARTMENTS room or larger apartment or house. Reo- spacious bedrooms, coiy dtn. \V\ full tlect any and alall bids Specification* one) ond 4"i rooms. Air condt- MINI BIKE — AMX, 4 h.n. Two months bid formfo s may bt obtained ot the olllct The Capri. 1' i d 4" Ai MIOOLETOWH CAPI COD - Two bad- sonablt rent. Call otter t p.m. 747-415* baths, 11x15 living room with working ehi excellent condition. New. cost UOO IOPIR SMfU. INOW TIRf 5 - fifil; ratm, living room with dining rtam, stone tlreploce. New 14' science kitchen. ol tht Executive Director ol tht Aulhor- 11). Ill «oc» >n>tf Wwlng mocKIn*. 1! MtchanMcan.. flnlthelthed attic lanced In backyarbac d RESPONSIBLE WORKING MALE -If Full recreation basement and detached Comet, nsa. in-Hot lty ot taM address or by writing to Ih* Chinese ond Persian OBOB)). FtkFtk. lilitt. toitttllon M1-411SM1411S. y*ort of age. leaking to shore room with garage. MELMEO REALTORS, 171 5*50 Executive Director and requesting the MMnotK. oulll in omVodery. plu> cab tonvt In prlvatt home. Red Bank area. 10 SPEED SCHWINN CONTINENTAL - tame. BKts must bt In me hands at tha Wrltt to Bex EMI, Tha Dally Register. HOUSE -^Ifh unobllruclM .If* ol N.« Llk* new Front generator lights Asking Autharlly na tattr than I 30 P M.. feb- f 170. Call 747 4051 ARM SHAIR - Beautiful Queen Ann Rod Bank, NJ. York Skyline. In the Him of Highlands. ruory If), 1174 ot said AvMarlty's of- OUBTTtMOTVPmtwI MACHINr E - N Tha) sturdy lour bedroom. IV, both haute (let*, af wklck lima all Bid* will bt style with gild upholstery, 175. Small an mar. than 111 or III will pay mar* with gomeroom is last houtt on dead and " t charry drop-itat kakl*. MS. CaR Ma- machine hat trlaad Call •ariara. 11 Mb *ANK - Thrte rooms, completely furnished. Carpeting, tile bath. All utllltui lit. IfMtl MM ACCfJlMtiM Ml after fp.m. jncMad. Parking woe*. Coll orttr • p.m. ""EL'LEN S. HAZELTON FOI Raanir EVERYTHING FOR THI BOATMAN IJ W. River Rd . Pumttn Ml 1H0 If tkai MONMOUTH BiACH . Modem, newly HOtmaar infer city Rtlatattan Service I By* days iem apartment Prl- BOATMAN'S SHOP act ll reada • l Yl I New JtrttyiLargosl :antract oni f O HOLMDEL idnn. tavr u« ckatn, two cootain (room apartment. Tkrat-badraam ranch nolri. chino cloial. taale Slelak bad - - r untor- Tnrao-otdraom split ' WIL?IAM j. ROC <1NT WITH OPTION Tlj 1UV — Cay Thraebedraom spilt NIW ANU UIID SAILBOATS Ixacuthrt oirectar lii KHHMH »!• 14 NEW Three bedroom ranch r thru Jl' on dHjiey NSBURO - Two tumlshed opart talki. 1 y*ars aid. Perlect math BI-LEVELS Thret-bedroAm ranch bM PM MONMOUTH SAILIN3CENTI« ja». a t* TS I) twa unfurntuitd Suitable far tsn- Faiair bodroabodo m Coloniaoal nm Weil SI Manmaufk Baach BMI tues Call altar • p m Ml Mil. COLONIALS LEO MTIM Ta HWlls ' KlANiiyao — Tsw aam. Its* LEO E. MASSA. REALTOR BOSTON WHALER - Glaslrtn. Spart MIOOLETOWN TOWNIMIP. NIW laraact* RANCHES Rt. 14. Holmdel (4* Mat craft, laacrart, Stinger, Jehntan. OMC. BIOS WAMTB0IFOR M*VKB - me '"'"•a* **' FROM $37,500 Marcrutstr. valve Boat traiort. NOTICE H hereby gNan that taparat* '•feredh ^ ' * tBdkdtl- i**l*d bid* will »t received by tha w ar aj ajjtBbjsw HOLMDEt~ • sed an Mindty and TdtmtMa A*kisliiitlf»ttf, Middi*t*wu eied 'amllv tawmwa Manmauth Ctuwhr New jar. vtaj^aBla> ana nidswtri *acwrttv. gi4- «.. firfir op. le* . 1 COUNTRY HOUSE REALTY t t j ar awaa* !wnd*captd ia*t M tar uttttri M P jti/IPfiVfNng nm i a* I exit., ml utually Includedl wltk •4* MB JtktjrY II. MM at fcjawaaXf MMu>K> kststdert Can far apt. mnt MattrM. Plpt ondChannalPosti LONfJ MANCH - )i rttm furnllMg) RUMSON COLONIAL At Ma aaavt thwe endveate. the bidk • •"« U*f»rnl«ktd three largo Mirjra WIMIomstyuro Rtqlty Co Beautiful live bedroom, three-bath, win I. Near railroad station Newt hat apartment Cajy Suitable taarr l will ta pakliclv earned and rood Awari . *le Munlc kltckanettt. air conditioning terrace. everything itaM and security roRulrad mi *»m 1 it* cavnlry «l*w. eat in kllchtn with dish Building. Highway He II and K h mtJJl , PIOIIDA - aVind new •athar faur badroonn. I'l bwths Ittrx *!A'r"* Highway Mltfctlewn New tersty twwelarv cdai^NdMMMl M tackMlvt an ttvt family r**m two-car tnnt r Baat stip. Twl aadVaamiTiH Had Caiantat. .... with Irtes l.iiliml s»! romplele with two teH *n screened aartkat (liar TV _ ffitM. •Mdl. tree rat: id* must Bt •» r renSaj f.«n Kireh t. tife Wdak- ermai dining ream, three WALKERJ 8. WALKER at runmis, n*w tain '-- a»*t) a iiaidd e evnttapt aearina ll 1 tar (an. andTek Picture* M najnt and address af '- orrtlt lieai s 1J 5£ MANtrn kid ••«• and arrwMp by o i ..li 4111 ar Hajy M iVlTli tnrawa lied rne.k ln« t* trie, tl tka >* • eu f*f Ittl V/> ACRES I2«,9?9 COZENS [Mr i*ut Taiamat f*afiH« Thr.a tea ixTrawnakajitlanlmfTtda f**tr v*« tta) MO Rtcrtoflon*!. Vthuitt rtaw t> raNHt an, e> in kid* ««<.* w REALTOR dw ii Itat var a« U\ pa*, H ta Minoxnwr UA MI Vkyw Wa) 'oaervat* tien wdh !•••"• Mr*

FARMINGDALE GARDENS

Wf ft MAIN «THr» T f AHMINOOAI • mW JVMttV SPACIO 1 & Z BEDROOM APARTMENTS TtNNItU WW •»WIMUU«

L.W Iftdmette time at the Mart FUmhure Gaieties A symphony of dinettes ... functional, romantic and cozy. Brought to you in a myriad of styles, colors and shapes. EVERY SET IN STOCK NOW EXACTLY AS SHOWN FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

Enjoy dining it your easy-care plastic lop Eye-catching Melamine top in Madiera CAIARET-a romantic setting for delightful table with that oiled walnut look. It boosts oak finish. Drop leaf table perches atop dining. The while velvet Melamine plastic , two ¥ drop leaves you can flip up for attractive wrought iron stand. A garden of top lor easy cleaning, sib elegantly on < company. The vinyl covered, easy-to-clean flowers brighten the beautiful carelrec the scrolled pedestal. Swirls and curb march gotd chain are splashed with flower*. upholstered chairs. two by two up the high back ol the white 30" < 30" table with two 1" drop leaves. 34' « It" table with two ¥' drop leaves. carefree upholstered chain. «" round table. ALL 3 PIECES NOW 79. ALL 5 PIECES NOW179 i l# mm

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