The Daily Register V

VOL. 97 NO.127 ^EWSBSHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1974 TEN CENTS

'Count9 Basie comes home to warm tributeBy NADINE JOSEPH

(totaled tory.pM., p . * U )

RED BANK - William "Count1 Basic appeared at theMonmouth Art* Center in Red Bank Saturday night both as aperformer and as a man whom more than 1.000 fans turnedout to honor on his 70th birthday.

During the concert, the Count, dressed in a Mack tuxedoand light blue ruffled shirt, played some of his most famoustunes, "The Mad Boogie," "One O'Clock Jump," and "Aprilin Paris." r v

During the Intermission, he changed roles and came outin a black gown as "Doctor Basie," the recipient of an honorary doctarate degree in music. Dr. Richard Stonesifer presi-dent of Monmouth CoUege and Joseph C. Irwin. Monmouth

County freeholder director and a former college trustee, con-ferred the degree on the Count.

Dr. Stonetifer cited the Count as a "Major musical poet."and quoted Alfred Tennyson's definition of genius as the"rhythmical creation of beauty."

Mr. Irwin remembered going to Red Bank High Schoolwith the Count and commended him for his musical achieve-ments.

"I cant follow that," the Count answered the audience'sthunderous applause. "I hardly know what to say, and whenyou don't know what to say, you just don't say anything."

"You've made me so very happy," he added, motioning tothe orchestra to move on with the music.

After "Little Darting," "Summertime" and a rock hit en-See "The Caul eraes home, page IS

Buehler may opposethe surtax plan today

TRENTON - Sen. Herbert the 6ft per cent state surtaxBuehler, D-Monmouth, a era- on the federal income tax incial switchover supporter of the 16-15 preliminary vote

Friday, may not vote for ittoday.

A total of IS Republicansand Democrats voted againstamending the Byrne incometax plan and replacing it witha surcharge.

Sen. Buehler refused lastnight to confirm reports thathe might switch his vote.

The senator was reportedas saying that unless the billwere amended to guaranteeno cuts to all school districtshe would oppose it. As theproposed plan stands, now, hesaid, 12 of the 21 districts Inthe area he represents wouldsuffer revenue cuts.

The surtax would be com-puted on the amount of feder-al income tax that New Jer-sey residents pay. For ex-ample, a person who pays$1,000 in federal income taxSea. Herbert J. Biealer

would owe $65 to the state.Prospects for passage of

the bill, Intended to raise | 3 »million a year for publicschools, are highly uncertain.Us sponsors said (hey werenot sure they could garnerthe 21 votes needed for pas-sage today.

Before Thursday's sessionthe surtax bill was revised toincrease the rate from S to6 Vj per cent.

The legislature is facedwith a Jan. 1 deadline fromthe state Supreme Court tooverhaul public school financ-ing and shift a substantialportion of the burden awayfrom local property taxes.

The surtax measure Is anattempt to meet the court'sorder without resorting toGov. Brendan T. Byrne'sgraduated Income tax.

The Democratic governor'sproposal barely passed the

Assembly last summer andwas blocked by the Senate,which extracted a pledge thatthe governor shelve the mea-sure for the balance of 1(74and 1975

Democrats control bothhouses by lopsided majorHies.

The chief architects of thesurtax are Senate PresidentFrank J. Dodd, D-Essex, andSen. James P. Dugan, D-Hud-son, the Democratic stateparty chairman.

The two men said theyhoped the surtax would be thecornerstone of a $700 milliontax package that would re-vamp public school financingand close a gap In next year'sstate budget projected atmore than $400 million. Thesurtax would increase thestate's share of school aidfrom one-third now to 40 percent next year.

'YOU DON'T SAY1 - William 'Count' Basie, right,who performed Saturday night at the MonmouthArts Center In Red Bank, greets his childhoodfriend Philip "Preach" Davis, left, and Mrs. Davis

«t»m«i tl«H M»tt *i Carl F*rn»after the concert. Mr. Davis, 71, of Red Bank, met"Bill" Basle in the Pilgrim Baptist Church in 1916and often partled with him after school.

Ocean Grove to fightruling against charter

Pope makes strong appealfor Catholic Church unity

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI made a strongappeal today for unity and re-conciliation in the RomanCatholic Church. He reaf-firmed his authority againstthe challenges of those whohe said were sowing seeds ofdisintegration within theChurch.

In a 3,000-word apostolicexhortation to bishops, clergyand the faithful, the 77-year-old pontiff criticized dissidentclerics who remained withinthe Church to undermine itsunit from within and setthemselves in opposition tothe hierarchy.

Vatican sources said thePope's strong words wereaimed at rebel priests andtheologians in several coun-tries who have challenged thepapacy and the hierarchy.

Pope Paul also expressed

sorrow over priests whodeserted the priesthood andrenounced their vocations,

Ptpe Paul VI

The inside storyTHE WEATHER

Windy with rail, possibl) heavy today. Tomorrow partly saiay. Ctmplete report onpageJ.

Jets win sixth In row «. page 18Cardinals defeat Giants page 18Protest demonstration in Long Braach page 2English hope to visit here page S"The Nutcracker' Is a delight page 13Weddings are aanoaaced page 1$Classified 2*22 DAILY REGISTERComics 2J PHONE NUMBERSContemporary Life 14.15 Mail Office J42-4H*Editorials « Classified Ads 542-I7MEntertainment 17 Circalatlon DepI M2-4M9Financial It Sports Dept 942-4M4Make A Date II Mlddletow* Bureau 6712251Obituaries 4 Freehold Bareaa 462-2121Sports 18.19 Long Branch Bireau ..222-MU

Special meeting of theUnion Beach Board of Educa-tion will be held Tues.. Dec.17, 8 p.m. at the Adminis-tration Bldg. on FlorenceAve.

Christmas PartyDebbie and Willie will be theentertainers, with food andsurprise at 9 p.m. tomorrownight, Dec. 17, 7 p.m., Ca-boose Bar, S. Bridge Ave..Red Bank.

Bahrs ResUarait HighlandsTwin 1 1b. lobsters S8.K. 8721245.

Great FashionAt Tuesday's luncheon. Au-thentic Crabmeat Quiche, fan-tastic Crepes au Fruit deMer, plus our giant Burger auF r o m a g e , s e r v e d Mon.through Fri. in a charmingEuropean atmosphere atFromagerie, 26 Ridge Rd.,Rumson. 842-8088.

causing bewilderment to thewhole community and in-troducing theories alien to thespirit of Christ.

He urged full reconciliation"with God, and within us inharmony with the generaltheme of Holy year 1975 "

"With the solemnity ofChristmas imminent. . .wepresent this exhortation to thepastors and faithful of theChurch," Pope Paul said."That they may all becomeagents and promoters of re-conciliation with God andwith their brethren and thatthis coming Christmas of theHoly Year may truly be thebirth of peace for the worldas was the birth of the Sav-iour."

Pope Paul said the Churchwas well aware that some ofits members were unfaithfulto the spirit of God and werecausing internal dissension,but he said they were a tinyfraction.

"The promoters and thevictims of this process, whoare in fact small in numberby comparison with the vastmajority of the faithful, claimto remain in the Church withthe same rights and opportu-nities of expression and ac-tion as the rest of the faithfulin order to attack ecclesias-tical unity," he said.

"They set themselves up inopposition to the hierarchy...they question the duty of obe-dience to the authority willedby Christ. They put on trialthe pastors of the Church, notso much for what they do orhow they do it, by simply be-cause they are the custodians

Fortv-Love Tenais ShopW.I.N. Buy one dress and getsecond at half price. 314 Wil-low Dr., Little Silver.

Aatlqae Center * Anexwill be open evenings thisweek 7 to 9. The place to fln*dthe odd and the unusual. 217W. Front St.. Red Bank.

Great Christmas PresentLunch or Dinner Gift Certifi-cate at Fromagerie, 26 RidgeRd., Rumson. 842-8088. ClosedDec. 24 and 25. Make yourNew Year's Eve reservationsearly — almost sold out.

t/of an ecclesiastical system orstructure that competes withwhat was Instituted by Christ.

"While making use of thewords of the Gospel theychange their meaning.

"We observe this state ofaffairs with regret," he said."We appeal to all Christiansof good will not to let them-selves be impressed or dis-oriented by the undue pres-sures of brethren who are un-fortunately misguided and yetwho are always in our pray-ers and close to our hearts."

Pope Paul urged all Catho-lics - bishops, priests, reli-gious and laymen — to playan active part in reconcilingwanderers.

By WILLIAM J.ZAORSK1

FREEHOLD - The OceanGrove Camp Meeting Associ-ation will appeal a SuperiorCourt ruling which held un-constitutional a state lawWWCB permitted W to enactIts own laws.

The state law enacted in1870 which permitted theOcean Grove Association toenact its own ordinances, (in-cluding a ban on Sunday driv-i n g ) , w a s ru led uncon-stitutional by Judge MerrillLane Jr.

This decision, if upheld bythe state's higher courts,could result in the end ofOcean Grove as a separateentity empowered to enact itsown laws the way municipal-ities can.

The court's ruling came ona challenge by Robert ESchaad of 503 Page Ave.. Al-lenhurst, operator of OceanGrove News Service, who wasblocked by the associationfrom delivering his news-papers there by truck on Sun-days. Mr. Schaad filed legalaction against Ocean Groveafter he received municipalsummons for violating the or-dinances. These municipal or-dinance complaints filed byWilbur and Jean Dinegarwere later withdrawn

Judge Lane granted a stayof his ruling pending an ap-peal by Ocean Grove CampMeeting Association subjectto Ocean Grove permittingMr. Schaad to continue hisnewspaper deliveries to his4S8 Sunday customer* there

Before rendering his oralopinion, Judge Lane said thatthis was not an easy case forany judge to decide but unfor-tunately cases such as thishave to be decided by some-body.

Judge Lane noted that MrSchaad had stated in the legalpapers that it was impossiblefor him to comply with OceanGrove's ordinances whichprohibit the operation of amotor vehicle Within campgrounds on Sundays. He saidhe had purchased the OceanGrove News Service in Octo-ber, 1972, and continued theoperation of his predecessorin delivering weekday andSunday newspapers to resi-dents of Ocean Grove. Hispredecessor had done this formore than 15 years, he said.

Judge Lane upheld thestate's Sunday closing laws,which also was challenged byMr. Schaad through his at-torney, 'Michael D. Farren ofAsbury Park. The judge saidthe N.J. Supreme Court heldin 1960 that these laws were

not establishing a religion andwere therefore constitutional

The purpose of OceanGrove's Sunday ban on driv-ers was to preserve a peace-ful Sabbath, said the judge,holding that such a ban wasinvalid (MCWM* U> WM anoverly broad exercise <* po-lice power. He also ruled in-valid the ordinance whichprohibited the selling and de-livery of newspapers on Sun-days.

Judge Lane cited a numberof U.S. Supreme Court caseswhich held that the right todistribute, circulate or dis-seminate ideas are includedwithin the term free press un-der the U.S. Constitution..

The privilege may not bewithdrawn even if it creates aminor nuisance such as clean-ing litter from the streets,said the court, adding thatthe time, place and manner of.disbribution may be regu-lated.

Mr. Schaad's freedom ofpress was certainly being re-stricted by the Ocean Groveordinance, continued thecourt, adding that freedom ofcirculation is as important asfreedom to publish.

The question is whether Mr.Schaad's First Amendmentrights must give way toOcean Grove's maintaining a

peaceful Sabbath, said thecourt, adding "I think not."

Judge Lane said that theU.S. Supreme Court In 1971had ruled that there are threetests to determine whether astatute v io lates the con-stitutional mandate againstestablishing a religion: It.must have a secular legisla- •tive purpose; its principle ef-fect must be neither to advo-cate nor inhibit religion, and itmust not foster excessive en-tanglement with religion.

The judge said it was clearfrom the very language usedby the legislature that thestatute does not have a secu-lar purpose but was enactedto advance religion and to en-able camp meeting associ-ations to create by-laws andlaws.

That state law confers uponcamp meeting associationsand like corporations theright to lay out streets, parks,construct and maintain sew-ers and regulate the usethereof and to pass ordi-nances to provide (or penal-ties and to regulate and li-cense various activities there-in. .

The laws go so far as to en-able camp meeting associ-ations to act as a municipalgovernment, said Judge

Bee Ocean Grove, page 2

A look at a typical prison inmate(Editor's Note: At age 2S, Cliffton Brandon

has spent nearly one-third of his life in prison.He was sentenced to 20 years in jail for takingpart at age II in a liquor store robbery inwhich the woman owner of the shop was shotin the stomach.

Brandon, who is black and a high schooldrop out with a long juvenile record, is theproduct of a large family from a city ghetto,his story in many respects is typical of thou-sands of others who are doing time for violentcrimes.

Associated Press Writer Carl Zeitz metBrandon on Thanksgiving Day 1971 during ariot in Rahway State Prison.

Zeitz acted as an intermediary as pris-oners presented grievances through neutralparties. i

His four part series looks at the ex-perience of one inmate whose life reflectsbroad social and legal concerns.)

By CARL ZEITZTRENTON (AP) - With practice Cliffton

Brandon believes he could have become apretty fair stickup man.

He didn't because the first time he triedby holding up a liquor store he got caught.

He received a 20-year sentence that wasincreased to 22 years because he took part ina prison riot.

"I didn't take the job as a sort of darede-vil thing, I knew exactly what I was gettinginto.

"I knew that it was an armed robbery. 1knew that we had guns . . . I could easily havebecome a professional stickup man if I'd got

away. You know, they say, practice makesperfect," Brandon said in a recent interviewat Trenton State Prison.

"If you look at it objectively, there is anobjective to go there and take something andgel away. Now, if you don't do this you failed.That's one way of looking at it."

Another way is to search himself and so-ciety for the failings that made him a crimi-nal. Brandon has had almost seven years inprison to make that search.

Increasingly the statistics say that - likeBrandon - the typical inmate in prison todayis black, that he comes from a big family in acity ghetto, drooped out of school after acquir-ing a long juvenile record and, now, betweenthe ages of 20 and 30, is serving time for acrime involving violence.

In New Jersey, blacks make up nearly 60per cent of the adult male prison populationand almost 70 per cent of inmates in juvenilepenal institutions.

The same is true in other large states.Compared with their 14 per cent share of thenational population in 1970, the prison popu-lation indicates that blacks are being sent toprison at five times the rate for whites.

Brandon entered Trenton State PrisonMay 13,1968. He was 19 years old.

He had been arrested seven months ear-lier, Oct. 26,1967, and charged with the Oct. 9,1967 robbery of Rick's Liquor Store In Some-rville.

Brandon, his broth'.r>in-law AndrewThompson, and E u g e n e Clary, al l ofPJainfield, were accused of the holdup.

See A look, page IION THE TIER — Inmate Cliffton Brandon looksout from his cell at Trenton State Prison.

2 The Daily Registeri. i tie LJatty Kegsier DECEMBER 16,1974

Shooting protested in march in front of Cioffi home^ - ^ • " - . .. ^ . . . . . . . . .rf .mt at ih*ir assail

Bv M M : FO0ERARO

V' igroup identifu-d as Ite'uag Blanch

night demonstrati-d br ief ly\ i frofil ofr Henn H (luffi's homo at 243 Brighton ,\JL\ in ton

Itag death l.isl Sunday nf I bin k Miulti

inslrators marched silently inrti'tr notified shortly after 7

feral neighbors about the demonpolice arrived in the Weil Knd

•ii. th> partifipanti were leaving in iTht p romt rrted placards demanding a murder

II John Adams who, according to

police reports, shot the 16 year-old city youth in the back Inaddition, they called for the patrolman's removal from thefnn-eyilong with the expulsion of*both Ma) John M Buffin. di-rector of public safety here, and K Barry Karmn. a city in-formation officer

According to a coalition spokesman, the group will dem-onstrate daily in the city until (he demands are met

Police estimated that approximately 25 demonstratorstook part last night But the group's spokesman said therewere considerably more

The demonstration followed a number of protests bybUckl here during the last week about the fatal shooting ofSteven Russell, son of Wilbert C. Russell, executive directorof the Monmouth Counity Action Program and a former city

councilman.The youth was shot at Pavilion and Wilson Ave* during a

police surveillance for a suspected rapist Police said two de-tectives staking out the neighborhood spotted a black maleentering an apartment at I Melrose Terr . the scene of an as-sault on a girl four days earlier.

When the suspect fled, the detectives called for assis-tance, police said. Patrolman Adams responded and, when hearrived in the area of the hunt, he spotted the Russell youth

According to police, the patrolman commanded the youthto stop. The Russell youth who was unarmed, was said tohave moved toward the police officer, then turned and ran.He was fleeing when he was shot

Police said the youth died at Monmouth Medical Center

and was later identified by two rape victims as theirant His personal identity was no. ^ * ™ ™ lsaid And the Russell family was not notified until 5 » a m .five-and-a-half hours after the shooting

The N J Attorney Generals Office las. wert.looko»ennvestigation of the incident from the Monmouth County pro*

"""Matthew Boylan. state Director of Criminal * * » « , tajordered a hall to release of .nformat.oni abou the• « M a thelocal level The order stalls a probe of Ithe shoot in* in t wieoby the city council at the ins.s.ance of blacks who pro. leaa a public•meeting last Tuesday The case * expe .ed *presented to a state grand jury a. the end of Ihis week orearly next week

Long Branch man jailed for rape

TREE DECORATING — Approximately 270 second graders in the Eaton-town school system converged on borbugh holl Friday to get the Christmastree In shape for yesterday's tree lighting ceremony. With them, theybrought decorations they had made in school. The proiect was organized incooperation with the greater Eatontown Chamber of Commerce.

RUliltr Itott pMIISANTA'S FANS — Councilman Theodore Zebrowski Jr., dressed as SantaClaus attracts a flock of fans at yesterday's annual Christmas communitysing and tree lighting In Eatontown. Approximately 250 people gathered infront of borough hall for the occasion.

Ocean Grove plans appealof decision against charter

(Continued)Line, holding that they corf-

i stablishmcntjof areligion under il tireligion under nil timeby the U.S Supreme Courtand is, therefore, vialatlve ofthe Fust Amendment of the

onstuutton

.Howard leaveshospital today

NEPTUNE - Rep. JamesJ. Howard, D-N..!., was to bereleased today from JerseyShore Medical Center after

hospital ized for amonth after what his doctorsdescribed as a minor heartattack.

The Democrat, who was re-elected to tin m No-veinboi by a huge margin,said he plans to spend somet ime at his Spr ing LakeHeights home anil expects toreturn to Congress after the

It follows that any so calledordinances are without forceand effect, suid Judge Lane,and that Ocean Grove CampMeeting Association has noauthority to bar the streets a|any time to any person

At the conclusion of hisopinion, Judge Lane staledthat it did not matter how hefelt regarding the matter butthat his decision had to bebawd on what he though, theIHW IS.

Before the court renderedii s decision, Mr. Karren saidthai Mr Sehaad had no in 'tentlon of disrupting the wayof life in Ocean Grove butthat he only wanted to con-tinue to deliver his news-papers. He argued that hisclient ilut not seek to breakdown Oeean drove But thatthe issue was freedom of thepress

Alfred Clapp of Newark,representing Ocean Grove,

maintained that freedom ofthe press was not an absolutefreedom but that the interestsmust be weighed.

The town was famous be-cause it offered quiet ex-clusion one day a week mak-ing it a sanctuary for thepeople, he said.

FREEHOLD - A It-year-old Long Branch man wassentenced to seven to I t yeanIn prison Friday for raping aRed Bank woman.

The sentence was imposedon Alphonso Lewis, 44 FaySt., Long Branch, by SuperiorCour t Judge Thomas L.Yaccarino. Lewis had pleadedguilty to raping the woman onAug. 17,1973, in Long Branch.

Steven B. Clayton, 23, of 581Patten Ave., Long Branch,was sentenced to a total offive to eight years In prisonon numerous counts of break-ing and entering and larceny,He had pleaded guilty to 11counts of breaking and enter-Ing and six counts of larcenyin Ocean Township, six countsof breaking and entering andfive counts of larceny in Ea-tontown, and one count eachof breaking and entering andlarceny in Eatontown at a dif-ferent time.

Burke L. Goodwin, 28, of 7May Place, River Plaza, was

A pregnantmother diesafter crash

HOWELL TOWNSHIP -Mrs Earleane Key, of 407Tavern Road, whose pre-mature baby was delivereddead in Freehold Area Hospi-tal, Freehold, Saturday nightafter an auto crash, died inthe hospital yesterday.

The driver of the secondcar, Thomas Paul Dougherty,26, a lawyer from Weymouth,Mass., was arraigned lastnight before Municipal CourtJudge Larry Friedman andchafged with two counts ofcausing death by accident,driving while impaired andcareless driving. He was re-leased on 95,000 bail pendinghearing. No court date hasbeen set for the hearing.

Mrs. Key, who was sevenmonths pregnant, was takento the hospital Saturday nightafter a two-car accident onRt. 9 and Strickland RoadHer husband, Edward, wastreated for a fractured leg.

Three neighbor's childrenwere in the car at the lime ofthe accident. Latanyan Ryan,4, remains in the hospital, suf-fering from cerebral con-cussion.

The other two sisters,Stacey Ryan, 5, and LisaRyan, 6, were released afterbeing treated for minor in-juries, police said.

ObituariesWilliam C. Fischer

Weather: RainWind) »iih rain

ilbly heavy at times, high inRain ending late

•;\ partly cloudy,low in the low IBs Tuesday

• higfc in the mid

h yesterday.th" high was J9 degrees and

S p m. tern-.1H and the over-

• Ili Ifi There wash nf rain in the 24

hours i

ink Wednesday: Parilycloudy, chance blson.ible temperatures,

Heavy snow warnings arein effect today for an area ex-tending from the Dakotas

i-rd into PennsylvaniaNew York with as much

red points

Wausau, Wise, receivedI hree inches of snow during asix hour period early todaybringing the snow depth inthat area to 10 inches. Philip-sburg, Pa., also collectedthree inches during the sameperiod while Bradford, Pa.,recorded six new inches.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - Highand low 3:41 p.m

9:35 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 9:52a.m. and 10:19 p.m. and low3:44 a.m. and 4:18p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 min-utes; Highlands bridge, add40 minutes.

OAKHURST - William C.Fischer, 78, of • SkinnerDrive., died yesterday in Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

Bom in London, England, hehad lived in Hloomfield beforemoving here 26 years ago

lie retired in 1962 after 30years service as a driver withIdeal Dairy Farms, Union He

Mrs. FlorenceWenzel Morgan

COLUMBUS, Ga - MrsFlorence Wenzel Morgan. 66.uhii was born and raised inRed Bank, died in Columbus,Ga. on Dec. 8.

She had moved to Georgiawith her family 11 years ago.

Her husband, Lester Mor-gan, died there three yearsago,. Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. Nancy Hodges of Colum-bus, Ga.; a brother, JosephM. Wenzel of MonmouthBeach and five grandchildren.

Mrs. May S. HerOLD BRtDGE - Mrs May

S Her, 79. of VI Albert Drivedied Friday in Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital

Horn in Brooklyn. Mrs Herlived in Manhattan most ofher life, moving here a yearagd

She is survived by a son,Don Her, with whom shel i v e d , ; ind th ree grand-children. r ~ \

The Bedlc Kunclal Home.Kcyport, Is i» uargc of ar-rangements '

also had been employed in thekitchen at Squires Pub, WestLong Branch.

Surviving are his widow.Mrs. Margaret Moser Fis-cher; a son, Richard Fischerof Brick Township; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Frances Rydell.here; a brother, Ronald Fis-cher of Magnolia, Del., andseven grandchildren. • "

The Richard C, Hoidal Fu-nera l Home, here , is incharge of arrangements

Mr*. G.L. PowerKREKMO'.D • Mrs Gen-

evieve L. Power. HI, of 161South St. died Saturday inFreehold Convacenter. Free-hold Township.

Horn in New York City, shehad lived here 53 years

Mrs. Powers retired in I9B3as housekeeper a. the Marl-boro Psychiatric Hospital.

She was a communicant ofSt. Rose of Lima RomanCatholic Church.

Surviving are three sons.Lawrence G. Power of Na-tional City, Calif., the Rev.James E. Power, pastor ofOur Lady of Lourdes RomanCatholic Church in Baltimore,and Jerome A. Power, here;a daughter, Mrs. Dolores BWisneskl of Freehold Town-ship; a brother, Kdwin A.Whalen of Vineyard Haven,Mass., and a sister. Miss'Veronica Whalen nf Mamaro-ncck, N.Y.

Arrangements are underthe direction of the FreemanFuneral Home.

sentenced to concurrentterms of 364 days in the Monmouth County Jail on chargesstemming frem three in-dictments. He pleaded guiltyto embezzling $3,500 as an of-ficer of G It S Excavating De-velopment Inc., on March 30,1973. in Holmdel; defraudingtwo Red Bank men of $1,250on Jan 29, 1973, by tellingthem he would double theirmoney in 60 working days as

he was about to make a largeprofit from a land-clearingjob in Eatontown, and to Is-suing two worthless checks inKeansburg July 23, 1973, andobtaining money under falsepretenses in Hazlet on June18,1973

Goodwin then was givencredit for (0 days alreadyserved in jail.

Anthony N i g r o , 18, of705 Center Ave , Union

Beach, was sentenced to364 days in the Monmouth County jai l for con-tributing to the delinquencyof a minor, a 15-year-old girl,by allowing her to participatein stealing in Matawan Town-ship and for aiding and abet-ting the girl in the stealing.Judge Yaccarino then di-rected that he serve 96 daysof the sentence and that thebalance he suspended and

placed Nigro on probation fortwo years. He also was fined$100 Nigro had pleaded guiltyto the charges.

Gary S Hoffman, 20, of 31Fern Ave,, Freehold, was giv-en a suspended reformatorysentence and placed on twoyears probation and fined $250for possessing marijuana andhashish on March 8 In Free-hold. He bad pleaded guilty tothe charge.

Police graduates cautionedSPRING LAKE - Police

Chief William J Geiger ofKeyport delivered the key-note address at the New Jer-sey State Police Academy's146th Municipal Police Classgraduation exercises held inthe Community Center hereFriday.

Speaking before an au-dience of several hundred, hecautioned the 60 graduates,who come from almost everycounty in the state, that thejob of the common policeman"is more and more difficulttoday than it's ever been.

"Criminals are more so-phisticated today, so policemethods have to continuallyimprove to counter the crimi-nal's efforts," declared thepolice veteran of 26 years.

"Vehicles are also gettingfaster and faster — and we'reeven into using computersnow," he added.

The chief said that as theworld of the professional lawenforcer becomes more com-plex, it will place greater, un-precedented demands on can-didates who seek a career inpolice work.

"Present requirements callfor a patrolman to be a highschool g r a d u a t e . A pre-requisite for two years of col-lege, I'm sure, will become areality in the near future," he

predicted.Citing the fact that "since

1965, in our own state, policetraining has been made man-datory," the chief went on tostress the necessity for con-tinued, "not only formal, buton-the-job" training for localpolice officers, enabling themto remain current in such ahazardous career.

He to ld the g radua tes"you've just arrived at the

threshold of your careers"and reminded them "you'reprofessionals in every senseof the word."

He continued, "Your think-ing must always be withoutthe debris that engendershate and vindictiveness. Youhave great power in yourbadge. Keep it bright. Use itlegally and use it well."

Chief Geiger joined theKeyport police in 1948 as a

patrolman. He became chiefof the department in 1969

A lifelong resident of theBayshore borough, he servedin the Army as a noncommis-sioned officer in the Eu-ropean Theater during WorldWar I I . Among other •fflitafyservice decorations, he holdsthe Bronze Star and thePurple Heart.

He is married and has two

Gary Kaplan headsNew Jersey architects

RED BANK - A drive tohelp solve New Jersey's hous-ing and energy conservationneeds, and the exercise ofsupport for legislation relat-ing to procedures for the se-lection of architects and engi-neers for work on state proj-ects will spearhead the NewJersey Society of Architectsprogram for 1975.

The forecast was deliveredby Gary Y. Kaplan. Red Bankarchitect installed as NJSApresident Saturday at the so-ciety's annual dinner in MollyPitcher Inn.

Mr. Kaplan, who succeedsDonald J. Gatarz of NorthBrunswick, said it was up to

Red Bank man heldin shooting deaths

NEPTUNE - Alfred Grif-fin, 24, of Westside Ave., RedBank, has been charged bypolice with two counts of 'homicide in the shooting oftwo men in a house at 1501Eighth Ave. here Fridaynight.

The suspect was reported infair condition at Jersey ShoreMedical Center, after beingwounded in the leg during theincident.

Police identified the victimsas Lawrence G. Johnson, 25,of 1804 McBride Avoj, hereand George Bailey, 31, ofWashington Village in AsburyPark.

According to police, theshooting occurred about 8o'clock Friday night in ahouse occupied by Alvin John-son, 27. Johnson and AndrewHughes of 10151/, Asbury Ave.,Asbury Park, have been re-

leased on $10,000 each, as ma-terial witnesses, police said.

Police said they have notyet determined a motive forthe shootings. They said twoguns, a .38 caliber revolverand a .45 caliber automaticwere found in the backyard ofthe house.

Police declined to commenton how the shootings oc-curred and explain how Mr.Griffin was wounded.

Neighbors of the residencewhere the shooting took placetold police they knew nothingof the tenants and had beenunaware of the shootings.

During the weekend, policecombed the area apparentlylooking for clues. During theirsearch, they discovered thetwo guns.

The house in which theshootings occurred had light-ed red, blue and green Christ-mas decorations on the door.

individual architects and thesociety to take the lead in ex-ecuting plans "that will re-solve the state's pressingneeds for housing, energyconservation and new cost-saving techniques.

"The N.J. Society of Archi-tects wil l provide this ex-pertise, leadership and guid-ance in 1975 to the whole pro-fession — and to allied profes-sions," Kaplan declared. "Myslate of officers and I arepledged to it! y

"Moreover, we will contin-ue our efforts for the passageof Assembly Bill 2231 thatprovides for the orderly andnonpartisan selection of ar-chitectural, engineering andland-surveying firms in con-nection with employment bythe state or its agencies.

"This is important not onlyto us but ultimately to thetaxpayer, because this mea-sure is another step towardtruth and honesty in govern-ment.

"And speaking of that, thesociety will continue its volun-tary moratorium on all politi-cal campaign contributionsuntil laws are passed thatseparate the professional

Gary V. Kaplan

frflm politics"The non-binding morato-

rium was declared during Ga-tarz's administration thisyear.

Looking ahead to the bicen-tennial year.,Mr .Kaplan saidthe society would move intohigh gear to compile a direc-tory of architecturally signifi-cant buildings in New Jerseyas a permanent resource. Inaddition, a task force will beestablished to inform the publicabout the state's architecturalhistory and "to create a pub-lic awareness and apprecia-tion of our architectural heri-tage."

7 shopping days left;Fred Burke praised

After today, there'll be but seven more shopping days un-til Christmas. For those who are still trying to answer the"What shall I buy" question, a gift guide will be published byRegister advertisers in tomorrow's editions.

In "Learning World," Elinor Multer has some words ofpraise for Fred G. Burke, state commissioner of education.She says his recommendations to decentralize the Depart-ment of Education and to reorganize county superinten-dencies merit reasoned consideration. Her column appearseach Tuesday in The Daily Register, Northern MonmouthCounty's largest newspaper and Monmouth County's most in-teresting newspaper.

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SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 16 1974 T h e D r f y RegirtCI 3

IWORLD1> Ike AtwrUlH Frets

Franco-American talks end todayTORT DE FRANCE, Martinique - President Fort and

French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing end their weekend summit meeting today with a joint communique expectedto reflect a compromise agreement on a conference of oil im-porting and producing countries.

One informed American official predicted that Ford wouldagree in principle to Frances proposal for a conference with-in three months of the oil exporting nations, the leading indus-trialized consumer countries and the developing countriesThe French president in return would agree in principle withthe U.S. position that the major consumer nations must unifytheir negotiating positions before the conference

The two presidents talked in a friendly, relaxed almos-phere in the balmy Caribbean climate and went swimming to-gether during a luncheon trip yesterday to a 200-year-old plantation hotel. They seemed to have ironed out their differencesover how to cope with the crisis arising from soaring oilprices.

Spokesman for both described the meetings as "amicableand friendly."

Aides said the subject discussed included the internationalmonetary situation, Middle East problems, the Europeansecurity conference and Indochina as well as the oil dilemma

One more session was scheduled this morning beforeFord's departure for Washington

Ford to get energy proposalsWASHINGTON - Top administration officials are draft

ing major energy policy recommendations for President Fordafter spending a weekend in isolation considering possiblegovernment measures to curb energy demand and boost do-mestic production.

The group met in a nine-hour brainstorming session yes-terday and a 12-hour meeting Saturday at Camp David, Mdto go over alternatives. Several participants said they wereasked by Interior Secretary Rogers C B. Morton not to dis-cuss the talks in detail.

The President's Cabinet-level Energy Resources Council,chaired by Morton, will review the findings of the Camp Da-vid meeting, possibly as early as today, and begin refiningproposals into specific policies for recommendation to Ford.

One participant said the group took into account "a prag-matic appraisal of what is possible to get through Congress,"apparently hinting at a pessimistic view on proposals for ahigh gasoline tax or any other type of costly energy taxation.

Remaining in contention would be such other tactics as taxincentives allowing industry and the public to save money bysaving energy, additional voluntary programs and perhapsmandatory measures that require energy conservation.

Rights unit hits U.S. agenciesWASHINGTON - The U.S. Civil Rights Commission

charged today that the federal agencies responsible for im-proving housing conditions have failed to combat housing dis-crimination.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development, theVeterans Administration, the General Services Adminis-tration, and the federal financial regulatory agencies "havetaken some positive steps, but the steps have not gone nearlyfar enough to have a major impact on racial, ethnic and sexdiscrimination," a commission report said.

"The positive actions they have taken have generallybeen either superficial or incomplete and have had little im-pact on the country's serious housing discriminaton problem,"the commission said.

The commission also accused HUD, the agency with pri-mary responsibility in this area, of (ailing to provide adequateguidance to the other agencies involved, as required by law.

The accusations came in a 370-page report on the effortsof HUD, the VA, GSA, the Comptroller of the Currency, theFederal Deposit Insurance Corp., the Federal Home LoanBank Board, and the Federal Reserve System in meetingtheir responsibilities for fair housing.

In a cover letter directing the report to the President andcongressional leaders, the commission said HUD "has made aconsiderable Investment of time and resources in dealing withcomplaints but has failed to conduct sufficient and systematicfair housing reviews of state and local governments, housingauthorities, builders and developers, real estate brokers, man-agers, or lenders.

Watergate trial begins final weekWASHINGTON - The Watergate cover-up trial is enter-

ing its final week of testimony with the jury verdicts for fiveformer Nixon administration and campaign aides not ex-pected until after Christmas.

Former Assistant Attorney Gen. Robert C. Mardian is tes-tifying in his own defense and the prosecutors are expected tocross examine him today.

Only one more defendant, Kenneth W. Parkinson, formerlawyer for the Nixon re-election committee, is still waiting topresent his case.

Mardian and Parkinson often seemed like spectators inthe crowded courtroom during the first 11 weeks of the trialwhen attention centered on their three co-defendants: formerAttorney Gen. John N. Mitchell and ex-Nixon White Houseaides H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman.

All five are charged with conspiring to obstruct the in-vestigation of the Watergate break-in

Except for Mardian, the other defendants also arecharged with obstruction of justice, and Mitchell, Haldemanand Ehrlichman with lying under oath

The charge against Mardian includes the allegation thathe called G. Gordon Liddy from California on June 17. 1972,the day of the break-in, and told him to try to reach then Attorney Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst and ask him to get one ormore of the Watergate burglars out of jail.

OK for Rocky expected this weekWASHINGTON — The United States will have a new vice

president by the end of the week, if Congress keeps its sched-ule in the last days before adjourning and confirms Nelson A.Rockefeller as expected.

In addition to confirming Rockefeller as vice president,Congress is expected to take final action on legislation thisweek to increase unemployment benefits, curb strip miningand expand foreign trade before adjourning for the year.

The Rockefeller nomination, already approved over-whelmingly in the Senate, faces a House vote Thursday orFriday after being recommended 26-12 by the House JudiciaryCommittee.

Rockefeller's swearing-in ceremony is expected to follow -quickly after the House vote The United States has beenwithout a vice president since Aug. 9.

The Daily RegisterMain Orfke

On« RtflUler Ploio. Sh'ewlbury. H.I O7JJJBranch Olllcei

176 Rt. IS. Mlddlllown. N J 07741 .JO Emt Moln SI FfMhold. N J O77It

J7» Broadway. Lono Branch 07740

Published by T M Rtd Bank RegiMtrestablish**! in 1171 By Jehn H Cook and Henry Cloy

- The Artocloled PreM i% Mtllled

Red Bank teachers expected to OK pactB) BOB RIB1N

iRED BANK - The Ked

Bank Teachers Association isexpected to ratify a proposed1974-75 contract tomorrow orWednesday, according to Al-lan 0. Dyer, association president

The Board of Educationwill probably ratify the agree-ment at its next regular meet-ing. Jan. 14.

Both groups signed a mem-orandum of understanding af-ter 2 ^ hour meeting yes-terday afternoon, bringing toa close 14 months of negotia-tions that k«ve been markedby teacher boycotts of extra-

mani"u UMI«HH poyoblt m o

I Weekt.to

1 MonlnjMSO

onk. N J 0)701 ond ol oddmonol' DV Mall »ut»crlp

I Vror435 00

cumcular activities and pick-eting of board offices

The proposed one-year con-tract provides for an averageteacher salary increase ofK 57 per cent

It stipulates a 1400 increasefor all teachers at the firststep of the guide Increasesfor those at the lMJi Hiprange from $825 for a teaCherwith a bachelors degree lp In11.190 for a teach with a mas-ters degree and 30 credits

The new guide ranges in 15steps from 1X900 tn IH.S8 forteachers with bachelors doKrees, from $9,200 to $15,825fur teeners with bachelors de-

grees and IS credits, from$9 500 te $16,185 for teacherswith bachelors degrees and 30credits; from H.tOC to $11,150for teachers with masters degrees. from $10,200 to $17,000tor teachers with masters de-frees and 15 credits, andfrom $10,500 to $17,350 forteachers with masters de-grees and 30 credits

In addition, the guide pro-vides for increases after 24years, with salaries rangingfrom $15,925 for teachers withbachelors degrees to $17,750lor teachers with masters de-grees and 30 credits

Robert M a l l o n . boardpresident, said the board will

not pay interest on the backpay due The contact is retro-active to Sept 1 ~-j

Mr Dyer said he is ''ex-tremely dissatisfied" withthis and will look into possibleaction "Someone has beenmaking interest on that mon-ey," he said "We want it "

"Since the teachers will ra-tify the contract right away, Isee no reason why I he boardcan't do the same." he added"If they wait until their nextregular meeting, we won't getour money until Jan 30 "

The contract also includes— An agreement by the

board to report to the teach-

English bid to come hereSHREWSBURY - A bank

sponsored trip to Shrewsbury.England, is over for Mr andMrs Willard (label. 26 Hill-crest Road, Fair Haven But/or this namesake town, themost exciting results of thetrip may come in 1976

Along with a Union Jack,photographs, and mementoesof the 16th-century Englishtown, Mr. and Mrs Gabel,haVe returned with word thatboth the 40-member Shrews-bury Symphony Orchestraand the chorus sponsored bythe Rolls Rnyce company areboth "very much interested"in performing in this areaduring the bicentennial cele-bration in 1976

The Gabels recounted (heirtrip Saturday morning duringa formal presentation of aBritish flag and letters sent toRobert C Lawrence 3rd,borough mayor, by his count-erpart, Councillor T.G. Ry-der, Mayor of Schresbury andAtchem.

Mrs. Gabel said directors ofthe English symphony hadpreviously made unsuccessfulovertures to Shrewsbury.Mass., to perform there

They were delighted to dis-cover there was yet anothernamesake town in New Jer-sey and a nearby theateravailable in the MonmnuthArts Center. The orchestra

ers receipt of all slate andfederal monies

—A provision for nolification of a teacher to come be(urc the superintendent on amatter which might place hisjob in jeopardy to be madethree calendar days beforethe heanng.

—A statement of intent bythe board to comply withstate department of educationguidelines for reduction ofstaff If a staff reduction isnecessary, the board will consuit with the teachers associ-ation before taking action

—Another statement of in-tent by the board to complywith state law concerningteacher protection againstCivil action The board willfully protect a teacher fromsuch action — a suit againsthim by a parent, for example

—A provision for full sickpay for women teachers dur-ing hospitalization for preg-aiicy. upon certification by adoctor

—A provision for an optional lax shelter deduction up to10 per cent to be added topaycheck deductions forteachers, provided the associ-

• ation designates one agent for

all teachersThe maternity sick pay

clause. Mr Mallon explained,updates the present contract,negotiated two years, ago. inaccordance with several re-cent court and commissionrulings on maternity leaves

Negotiations for a 1975-7*contract are expected to be-gin immediately after ratifi-cation of the new one

Mr Dyer paid that theteachers 'will be going a lotfor the fringes, where thebenefits lie. especially underthe present economic condi-tions "

Among the specific itemshe cites were better dentaland health care.

WADB STEREO

NATIONAL & LOCAL

NEWS

•etliter ttafl »*•!•SHORE TO SHORE - M r . and Mrs.Willard Gabel. right, winners of a tripto England sponsored by the Shrewsbury State Bank, presented flag andmementoes from the mayor of Shrewsbury, England, to Robert C. Lawrence3rd, mayor of Shrewsbury. At the presentation Saturday in the bank werefrom left, Norma Kohn, of Colpitts Travel Center, who arranged the trip;Mayor Lawrence, and William L. Griffin, Jr., president of the ShrewsburyState Bank.

RECYCLEYour

BICYCLEM you CM wtmt fOWWCfCl* twoufh our•Ml m'lUMIIr•onrMM-M

) M OCIAH AVI.. LOMO MUNCH

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The Mostllounliliil Hoard

Have XMAS or NEWYEAR'S EVE DINNER

At Ont of TwoOuUtndlng Rauurtnti',

adotobrookRout* 35

Shrmnbury747 0200

,Sh

has already senl a letter seek-ing further information to theMonmouth Arts Council, shesaid.

The Gabels won their tripto the Knglish town, whereCharles Darwin was born andwhere the town council meetsin a 12th rrnturv castle, in a

drawing held during the open-ing last spring of the Shrews-bury State Bank here miBroad St.

Mrs Gabel admitted shefilled out the coupon for thedrawing only at her husband'sinsistence.

After the royal treatmentthe couple received duringtheir week in London. Strat-ford, Bristol and ShrewsburyMrs Gabel said she's learnedher lesson.

'From now on, I fill out ev-ery coupon 1 get," she said

SiuCiolu brook

Shrewsbury

AlUir.RoadSpring Lakf Heighli

449 7474

Jobless pay fraudcharged against 7

FREEHOLD - Seven per-sons, three of them fromLong Branch, were chargedby a c o u n t y g r a n d ju ryFriday with defrauding theAsbury Park office of thestale Division of EmploymentSecurity of a total of $9,271 inunemployment funds by false-ly reporting they were out ofa job.

All seven are accused inseparate indictments withbeing employed al the timethey were collecting the mon-ey and therefore nol entitledto unemployment benefits.Each is charged with obtain-ing the money under falsepretenses.

The seven charged are:Bennie J. Henderson, of 34

Abbortsford A v r , LongBranch, was charged with ob-taining $2,664 under false pre-tenses between Aug. 3, 1971and May 25, 1972, by falselyreporting he was unemployed

James Chance, of 21'^ S.Fifth Ave., Long Branch, wascharged with obtaining $1,008under false pretenses betweenJune 8 and Sept. 28, 1971. byfalsely report ing he wasunemployed.

James D. B y r d , of 136James St., Long Branch, wascharged with obtaining $994under false pretenses between

Jan. 14 and April 24, 1972. byfalsely report ing he wasunemployed

Clarence Linden, of 618 ltithAve., Belmar, was chargedwith obtaining $2.37H underfalse pretenses between Aug21, 1971, and April 4. 1972. byfalsely report ing he wasunemployed

Walter Brown. Bldg 6. Bos-ton Way Vi l lage . AsburyPark, was charged with ob-taining $988 under false pre-tenses between AUK 18. ""2.and Nov. 6, 1972, by falselyreporting he was unemployed

Rufus Louch, of 1404 Madi-son Ave., Asbury Park, wascharged with obtaining a totalof $765 under false pretensesover two different periods oftime. He was. accused of ob-taining $552 under false pre-tenses between Jan 20 andApril 16, 1971, and obtaining$213 under false pretenses be-tween Dec. 29, 1971 and Feb2,1972, by falsely reporting hewas unemployed during thosemonths.

John H. Hester, of 1031SummerfieJd Ave., AsburyPark, was charged with ob-taining, $476 under false pre-tenses between Aug. 8 andSept. 18, 1972, by falsely re-porting he was unemployed •

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SHREWSBURY . N J MONDAY. DECEMBER ie 1974

ObituariesWardman,linotypist,dies at 78

CLIFFWOOD BEACH -William Wardman, 78. of 130Pine Is land Ter diedThursday in Bayshore Com-munity Hospital. Holmdel.

He was born in England,ton of the late Richard andElizabeth Wardman, and hadlived in Eatontown beforecoming here 10 years ago. Heretired in 1963 after 15 yearsas a linotype operator for TheNewt Tribune, which at thattime was known as the PerthAmboy Evening News.

Prior to that, he had beenemployed for 17 years at theLong Branch Record. He wasa member of TypographicalUnion 309. Irvington He wasa former warden and layreader for St. James Me-morial Episcopal Church, Ea-tontown.

Surviving are his widow.Mrs. Glawdys Wardman; twodaughters, Mrs. Lillian Rich-ards of New Mexico and Mrs.Elizabeth Rizzolo of Metu-chen; a son, Richard Ward-man of San Diego, Calif.; 10grandchildren, and threegreat-grandchildren.

The Robefl A. Braun Homefor Funerals, Eatontown, is incharge of arrangements.

LeRoy RichardsonLONG BRANCH - LeRoy

Richardson Sr., 51, of 58 Lib-erty St., died Thursday atMonmoutb Medical Centerhere.

Born la Brookhaven, Miss.,he had lived here for the past28 y e a n . He was an AirForce veteran of World WarII and had been a civil ser-vice employe at Fort Mon-mouth for 25 years.

He is survived by his wife,Ozella; two tont , LeRoyRichardson Jr, of AsburyPark, and Donald Richard-ton, at home; two daughters,Mrs. Patricia A. Greenwood,Union Township, and MillTeana G. Richardson, athome; a brother, Willie Nel-son of this place; six sitters.Willabelle Robinson of Det-roit; Mrs. Ernestine Wellsand Mrs. Eva Jackson, bothof McComb, Miss., Miss AnnaP. Nelson, New Orleans, andMrs. Jessie Mae Jones andMrs. Earline Maring, both ofMississippi

The James H. Hunt FuneralHome, Asbury Park, is Incharge of arrangements.

J. Vincent TalbotALLENHURST - J. Vin-

cent Talbot of 115 ElberonAve., who had lived here for31 yean, died Friday at theage of 74.

Mr. Talbot was employedas a general agent by theNorthwestern Mutual Life In-surance Co., Newark, fprnearly 50 years before retir-ing in 1970.

He was a former memberof the Newark Athletic Club,of the Downtown Club and theEssex Club, all of NewarkHe was a lifetime member ofthe Elizabeth Elks Lodge andbelonged to the Deal Golf andCountry Club.

Mrs. Talbot was commu-' nicant of St. Mary's RomanCathoUc Church, Deal.

He was the husband of thelate Olive Talbot. Survivingare two sister, Mrs. MarieBlunt of East Orange andMrs. Dorothy Carter of LongBranch.

The Richard C. Hoidal Fu-neral Home of Ocean Townshipis in charge of arrangements.

Ernest C. ScarpinoOCEANPORT - Ernest C.

Scarpino, 41, of 67 SagamoreAve. died Friday.

A lifelong area resident, hewas employed by Two Guys,Garfleld, in its Union branchas a systems analyst. He wasa U.S. Navy veteran of theKorean conflict.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Rosemarie Scarpino; twosons, Keith and Ricky Scar-pino, both at home, his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest

' Scarpino, here.The Damlano Funeral

Home, Long Branch, U in. charge of arrangements.

2M, Death Notice*JONES - L I IMU MM ( I 304 W. I « H «Place, Krt Sank, MI Me, u. WK» of meM i Frank itnn: inter sf Mr». CorrltWrMn, Coltmon. frU ant Ivwl Htnry•HO Mirvlvrt by a ho»t •( «Hwr r«lotl«n•nd trlmh. ArrOMpmttitt Or It* F LeonMorrlt Funeral Home. 740 Srtr*wtburylye., Ned Sank. Funeral Tun. II a.m. «nrrwiauryjkve. A.M.E. Zlon Church Re-iwlm to IHfln slate at DM cnurcn Mon. |.e

•fm.ni While RMft Cemetery

IICHOLM - Emily (nee RMerl. aac 7«.It 41 Melrow Ter.. MKMtetawi. NX, an>tc. 14, 1*74. Beloved oi l * at me lateilewart, devoted mother of Clark and Paul••. Morehouw, VHttina Tgoaay M p.m.leMlvn and Irlenat or* reipectlully In-IIM to atlend the lunerol larvlct In theWM r. Pfleaer Furwol Home. US Tlnooiiood, Now Monmouth, on Tvetooy ot I

,.m. Interment Wedneiidav at I* am otIt Woihlnjton Memorial Park.

George J. Runth,retired detective

MIDDLETOWN - GeorgeJ Ranth, 77, of Daniel Tow-ers, Oakdale Drive, a formerpolice detective and one ofthe leaders in the fight forbenefits for widows of policeofficers, died Saturday atRiverview Hospital, RedBank.

He was bom in Jersey Cityand bved there all his life be-fore moving here six monthsago

Mr Ranth retired in 1962 asa delectve in the Jersey Citypolice department after 33years of service.

He was a member and pastpresident for 1) years of theJersey City Policemen's Ben-evolent Association, local 5.He was also one of those re-sponsible for having legisla-tion passed to provide ben-efits for widows of police offi-cers.

A veteran of World War II.Mr. Ranth was a commu-nicant of St. James RomanCatholic Church, Red Bank

His wife, the late AnnSweeney Ranth, died lastyear.

Surviving are two daugh-ters, Mrs. Thomas Kitrickand Mrs. John McGuire. bothof Middletown apd fourgrandchildren,

Arrangements are underthe direction of the John E.Day Funeral Home. RedBank.

Joseph W. MartucciMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -

Joseph W. Martucci, 61, of 543Lloyd Road died Friday.

Mr. Martucci, a self-em-ployed builder, was a chartermember of the Matawan Ital-ian-American Club and hadhelped build the organiza-tion's clubhouse.

He it survived by his wid-ow, Mrs. Kathleen Mara noMartucci; a son, Joseph Mar-tucci, at home; three daugh-ters, Mrs. Maria Kunda, here,Miss Patricia Martucci ofBrick Township, and MissKathy Martucci, at home; hismother, Mrs. Mary Martucci,here; a brother, Domlnick'Martucci, here; three sisters,Miss Florence Martucci andMrs. John Saccone, both here,and Mrs. Joseph Russo ofClark, and two grandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home,Report, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Herbert J. HarkeyFREEHOLD - Herbert J

Harkey, 75, of 90 Bannard St.,a retired aircraft mechanic,died Friday in Freehold AreaHospital.

A retired master sergeantin the Marine Corps! Mr. Har-key had lived here 27 years.

After retiring from the Ma-rine Corps in 1951. he hadserved as an aircraft mechan-ic at the Naval Air Station inLakehurst until 1961.

He was a communicant ofSt. Rose of Lima RomanCatholic Church and was amember of the American Le-gion Post here and the FleetReserve Association in Lake-hurst.

Surviving are his widow.Margaret E. Whalen Harkey:three sons, Lt. Col. Herbert J.Harkey Jr. of El Toro, Calif.,James L. Harkey of HowellTownship and Donald A. Har-key of Hightstown; a brother.Donald Harkey of Fort Myer.Fla., and 13 grandchildren.

Arrangements are underthe direction of the FreemanFuneral Home.

Mrs. Rose DesioHAZLET - Mrs. Rose

Desio, 81, of Cresci Blvd. diedSaturday. She was the widowof Constantine Desio.

Mrs. Desio had moved herefrom Pelham, N Y . , twoyears ago.

She is survived by a broth-er, Gerard Bracalello of NewYork City, arid five sisters.Mrs. Anna Portoghese. here.Mrs. Margacet Limongelo ofNew York City. Mrs. MaryZallo of Harrison and Mrs.Lilliam Ruffallo and Mrs.Amelia Salemo. both of MlVernon. NY.

The Day Funeral Home.Keyport. is in charge of ar-rangements.

Miss Mae MarkerHIGHLANDS - Miss Mae

E. Marker, 79. of 62 ScadriftAve. died Thursday in the At-lantic Highlands NursingHome, Atlantic Highlands

A lifelong resident here.Miss Marker was a retiredseamstress.

She is survived by a broth-er, Alfred Marker, here, andseveral nieces and nephews.

The Posten Funeral Home.Atlantic Highlands, is incharge of arrangements.

Mrs. Emily NicholasMIDDLETOWN - Mrs

Emily Nicholas. 76. of 42 Melrose Ter. died Saturday in theMedicenter. Red Bank

Born in Fair Haven. MrsNicholas lived most of her lifein Brooklyn, moving here nineyears ago She was the widowof Stewart Nicholas, who diedNov. 2.

Mrs. Nicholas was a mem-ber of the Middletown Re-formed Church and of theRuth Circle of the churchShe was active many years inthe Visiting Nurses Auxiliaryof Brooklyn.

Surviving are two sons.Clark Nicholas of UpperSaddle River and Paul FMorehouse of Goode. Va .seven grandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren.

The John F Pfleger Funeral Home, New Monmouth, isin charge of arrangements

Mr*. Frank LongoATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

— Mrs. Mary Longo, 6S. of 26Keystone Drive died Friday

Mrs. Longo had lived here24 years. She was a memberof. the Bayshore CommunityHospital Auxiliary and the At-lantic Highlands DemocraticClub. She was a communicantof St. Agnes Roman Catholic-Church.

Surviving are her husband.Frank Longo; a son, AnthonyLongo of Hazlet; two daugh-ters, Mrs. Yolanda Faupel ofLacey Township and MrsFlorence Flanagan, here; abrother, Gerard Narcia ofJersey City, nine grand-children and three great-grandchildren.

The John P. Condon Funer-al Home is in charge of ar-rangements.

Mrs. Linnie JonesRED BANK - Mrs. Linnie

Mae Jones, 85, of 204 W. Ber-gen Place died Saturday athome.

Bom In Isle Wright County.Va., Mrs. Jones lived in thisarea 60 years.

Surviving are three broth-ers, Coleman and Fred Henryof Baltimore and Israel Hen-ry of Virginia; a sister, Mrs.Carrie Corbin, with whom shelived, and many nieces andnephews.

Arrangements are underthe direction of the F. LeonHarris Funeral Home.

Mrs. Helen ForeitKEYPORT - Mrs. Helen I

Foreit of 83 Maple Place diedSaturday in Bayshore Com-munity Hospital, Holmdel

Bom in Kansas City, MrsForeit lived there most of herlife, moving to this area about10 years ago.

She is survived by fournieces.

The Bedle Funeral Home isin charge of arrangements.

Rites conductedfor crash victim

MIDDLETOWN - Sen ice*(or William C Cnbo Jr . 38. of41 Fish Hawk Drive, who waskilled in an automobile acci-dent Thursday on Bamm Hol-low Road, were held Saturdayin the John F Pfleger Funer-al Home, New Monmoutb

Burial will be today fromthe Greer-McPhaui FuneralHome, Lenoir, N C

Bom in Slier City. NC. .WCobb had lived most of hislife in Lenoir. He moved herefrom Glen Ellyn. Ill , fiveyears ago. He had been abuyer for the New York Cityoffice of Sears, Roebuck andCo. five years and had servedthe firm's Chicago office inthe same capacity for 13years previously

Mr Cobb wat a member ofKing of Kings LutheranChurch.

He is survived by his wid-ow. Mrs Virginia BroyhillCobb; a son, Charles H Cobb.and a daughter. Miss Eliza-beth Cobb, both at home, andhis parents, Mr and Mrs. Wil-liam C. Cobb Sr. of Gibsonville, N.C,

Rudolph MeisenbacherMORGANVILLE -

Rudolph W. Meisenbacher, 54.of 214 Nolan Road diedThursday in Monmouth Me-dical Center, Long Branch.

He was born in Newark,where he resided before com-ing here 13 years ago. He hadbeen employed by the Ameri-can Can Co., Hillside, for 23years. He was an Army AirForce veteran of World WarII.

Surviving are his widow.Mrs. Clara1 Iredale Meisenba-cher; three daughters, Mrs.Heather Mangrum, here, Mrs.Margaret Van Syckel of Bel-leville, and Mrs. Annette Mar-rone of East Rutherford; hismother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mei-senbacher of East Hanover:two brothers, Charles Mei-senbacher of Bloomfield andRobert Meisenbacher ofKeansburg; three sisters.Mrs. Elizabeth Gilford ofMaine, Mrs. Helen Ellis ofBelleville and Mrs. LauraGrabowski of East Hanover,and seven grandchildren.

The Waitt Funeral Home,here, Is in charg« of arrange-ments.

NOW charges Sears bias

Oliver K. BurtOCEANPORJ - Oliver K.

Burt, 79, o'f J7 SummerfieldAve., died Saturday at Mon-mouth Medical Center. LongBranch.

Born in MtdUnd. Mich,, hehad lived her^M yeah

Mr. Burt was a retired cabi-net maker.

Surviving are his- niece,Mrs. Joanne Cosentino, withwhom he lived.

Arrangements are underthe direction of the WoolleyFuneral Home, Long Branch.

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MIDDLETOWN - Morethan a dozen members of theMonmouth County chapter ofthe National Organization forWomen picketed Sears Roe-buck and Co., Rt. 35, Satur-day in protest of alleged dis-crimination by the chainagainst women.

The Monmouth. SojoumerTrdth (Freehold) and OceanCounty chapters of NOW willcontinue to publicize the al-leged discriminatory actionsof Sears and participate inthe research effort of the na-tional Organization for Wom-en unt i l Sears Roebuckchanges its employment prac-tices and current inequitiesare rectified," said Diane Ya-rosz of Fair Haven, andKathy Ford of Laurence Har-bor, local coordinators.

The local action is part of acampaign launched in May atthe seventh national confer-ence of NOW. The organiza-tion alleges Sears is a majoroffender in failing to meetequal employment opportu-nity standards.

Alleging that 52.7 per centof Sears' 393,000 employes na-tionwide are women, NOWstates that only (.2 per cent ofthem are employed as man-agers.

"Sears is the second largestemployer of women in the

Mrs. A.S.FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -

Mrs. Amelia Schnargel Por-son, 82, of 181 Rt. 33 diedFriday in the Medicenter.Neptune City.

Born in New York. Mrs.Porson moved here fromStaten Island, N Y . 15 years

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NOW PICKETS SEARS - "Boh, humbug!" to Sears, say pickets of Mon-mouth County National Organization for Women, marching In front ofSears Roebuck and Co.'s Middletown store Saturday. NOW alleges Searsdiscriminates against women by systematically denying women promo-tions open to men and by keeping women employed In low-paying iobs.

country. Many Sears stores,outlets and offices system-atically deny women promo-tions granted to men, dis-criminate in hiring and keepwomen employed in low pay-

Porsonago. Her husband, John Por-son, died here in 1964.

Surviving is a sister. MrsAlbert Ohlson of Moscow.Idaho.

Arrangements are underthe direction of the HigginsMemorial Home, Freehold.

ing jobs. Sears directs thegreater part of its advertisingat women who are their larg-est customers, however Searswomen indicate that openingssuch as department head andbuyer are not advertised sothat women cannot applyeven though they are quali-fied," a NOW release de-clares.

NOW also claims that Searsrefuses to allow access to itsfederally required "affirma-tive action plan," designed tobreak down the types of jobsheld by women within the or-

ganization. Because the chaindoes business with the federalgovernment, such informationis required to be made public,NOW alleges.

NOW also declares thatSears is the subject of a highpriority investigation by thefederal Equal EmploymentOpportunity Commissionwhich "could provide nation-wide documentation of Sears'practices."

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Police captain surprised by nephew's clemency pleaMIDDLETOWN - The ac-

lion of a XS-year-oW Leonardoman who surrendered to theArmy Friday under PresidentFord'l clemency program af-ter deserting more than five -yeaft ago came as a surpriseto his uncle, a township policecaptain.

Cast. William Woodward,who heads the local depart-ment's records bureau, saidyesterday he didn't know hisnephew. David M. Woodward.25. was AWOL

Capt. Woodward, a Navyveteran of Work) War II, ex-plained that his nephew is theson of his brother, CharlesWoodward, who lives on Rantan Ave. in Leonardo. Theyoung man's mother, he said,is dead.

"I was sure surprised toread about it. I've never beenthat much in contact withthat part of the family during

the years. 1 didn't even knowhe was over the hiU.'lCaptWoodward said

"But I'm gl»cL*'e's done theright thing at IasTVouTEhow,I don't criticize people, be-cause but for the grace olGod, there go I. A lot of ourtrouble these days comesfrom people Jumping to con-clusions," the police captaincommented.

With his attorney, Elliott HVernon of Eatontown, Mr.Woodward, a former Armyprivate, turned himself overto military authorities at FtMonmoulh at 4 30 p.m.Friday, commenting that "fi-nally, I'm a free man."

An official in the Army'sPlans, Program and AnalysisOffice, Russell Hall, told himhe is to travel to Ft Ben-jamin Harrison in Indiana,main processing center for

military deserters returningunder the President's cle-mency program Action by aclemency review board is ex-pected to return the youngman to this area for a max-imum of two years service in"alternative civilian service."after which he will be eligiblefor a clemency discharge, de-signed to carry no stigma

The former Army privatefirst went over the hill in Oc-tober, IMI, after completingadvanced training as a com-bat infantryman at Ft. Dixand receiving orders for Viet-nam late that summer

He denies, however, that hedeserted to avoid combat, re-calling that he got sick duringbasic training and was in andout of the post hospital at FtDix during 1969. where hewas inducted in March at theage of 19 Mr Woodward alIORPS his officers and nnn

corns "never got off his back"after his illness and attributeshis disertion to being dis-gusted with the attitudes ofhis superiors

He returned to Leonardo tolive with his parents in Octo-ber. I l l l His parents at-tempted to persuade him toback to the service, but whenhe told them it was no use.the let him stay home. *

The deserter soon beganmoving from place to place,fearing that the FBI or Armyofficials would seek him outat home

He supported himself invarious areas with odd Jobsuntil the summer of 1171.when FBI agents indeedcame to his parents' home inLeonardo looking for him. Af-ter the FBI visit, his familypersuaded him to turn himselfin to authorities at Ft. Dix.

There, he recalled, he spentthree weeks ih an Armystockade and then was placedin a special processing de-tachment to await a courtmartial. CmtttoM in the deiachmeat were so bad. hesaid, that be left the Armyonce again, wearing never toreturn.

Escapee, daughters huntedMIDDLETOWN - Alan

Abrahams, 49, escapee from aWest Trenton prison (armwho disappeared Dec. 4 with-his two daughters, may haveheaded for warmer climes.

Police reported no resultsyesterday from a 13-state bul-letin issued shortly after theconvict escaped 12 days agofrom Jones Farm, a min-imum security prison wherehe was serving a four- to six-year term for obtaining mon-ey under false pretenses andIssuing worthless checks.

Mrs. Faith Abrahams, whohas been separated from herhusband three years and iscurrently living in HowardJohnson's Motor Lodge, Rt.35, said Abrahams may haveheaded south with their twodaughters, Lauri, 14, and Ali-son, 12, last seen at the motelDec. 4, the day of their fa-ther's escape.

"Knowing him, I'd say heheaded for a warm climate,"Mrs. Abrams, who prefersthis form of her marriedname, said. She added thatthe two girls had taken withthem only light clothes.

Mrs. Abrams also said aRumson woman she believes

is with her husband wasslated to take airline steward-ess training in Miami — an-other reason, she said, for be-lieving he may have headedsouth.

Mrs. Abrams and herdaughters were living in How-ard Johnson's Motor Lodgetemporarily until a townhouse she has purchased inSpring St., Red Bank, isready for occupancy. The twogirls were attending Thomp-son Junior High School.

Listed on the police wantednotice with the two daughtersas a missing person is LynnHeinsius of 7 ButtonwoodLane E., Rumson. A call tothe Hensius residence elicitedthe information that MissHensius is out of town.

Rumson police said theyare not Involved in the in-vestigation and know of nocharges against Miss Heinsiusor another Rumson womanmentioned by Mrs. Abrams inconnection with the case.

Police here believe twowomen from Rumson drovethe fugitice here after his es-cape so he could pick up hisdaughters and then drove fa-ther and daughters to the

Port Authority terminal inNew York City, where thetrail ends

Mrs. Abrams said she isangry and frightened that shemay never see her girlsagain. She alleged the chil-dren have been brainwashedby their father into believinghe is being persecuted, anddescribes her husband as abrilliant man who has a greatdeal of personal charm

She explained that she can-not charge Abrahams withkidnapping because a divorceis still pending, and custodyof the children has not beenestablished.

Abrahams, president of theConstruct-X Corp. of Rumsnn.was indicted in FreeholdApril 26 on a charge of enter-ing an agreement with a Chi-cago firm on the basis of aworthless check, causing thatfirm to lose in excess of11,000. He was also chargedwith aiding and abetting theissuance of an additionalworthless check in theamount of $3,000 and obtain-ing money under false pre-tences with it from the sameChicago firm.

Convicted Sept. 30 of aiding

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"1 talked to my brother.who had been in Vietnam fortwo yean, and he told me itwasn't worth fighting for anArmy that thought of yousimply as a number I felt Iowed them nothing I felt Ihad done nothing wrong." theex-soldier said.

But a change in Mr Wood-

ward's thinking came whenhe met a girl, fell in love withher. and planned to gel mar-ried

"1 wanted to marry her. butI couldn't, knowing that oneof these days someone wouldcome to the front door andtake me away She arguedwith me about turning myself

in . . . She convinced me itwas the only way we couldhave a normal life together."he explained

Friday he took that onlyway. commenting. "If I had itto do all over again, I wouldhave done the same thing.But now I waat to startfresh"

and abetting the issuance of aworthless check, aiding andabetting, obtaining money un-der false pretences and usinga corporation to defraud.Abrahams was sentenced OctIK by Superior Court JudgePatrick J McGann Jr tothree terms which combine toa total of (our to six years inprison.

lie was also convicted inNew York in 1972 on fraudcharges arising from his ac-tivities in the now defunctRayCon Corp. of New YorkCity, designers of electronicamplifiers and speakers.

The American submarineNautilus under Cmdr. WilliamAnderson on Aug. 3, 1951, be-came the first ship to cross theNorth Pole under the Arcticice.

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The Daily Register The government lobbyists. _ . _ > . ^ ~ _.»._>.-.-.^_- _ . — ...»„_„„.. ik. M . . « I U J !•)• —»- unit," whichEstablished in l87»-PnNt«i«! by The Red Bank RcgMer

ARTHUR Z KAMINPresident and Editor

Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F Sandford, Associate Editor

I MONDAY. DCCEMBER 16. 1974 ' "•*

He only ignored the recession until he could spell it

The severely tight squeeze onmoney in New Jersey's coffers isbeing felt in many areas of govern-ment. The most tragic effect of thislack of cash is the cutback ia statesupport for community services.

Mrs. Ann Klein, state commis-sioner of institutions and agencies,announced that her department willhave to reduce its activities in orderto Uve within budget restrictions.Actually, there was nothing reallynew about Mrs. Klein's statement. Itwas a reatfirmatlon of what she hasbeen saying for nearly a year — thestate cannot improve or maintain itssocial services because of the lack ofmoney.

Without state assistance, daycare services and after-care clinicsmay fade away. There also will beovercrowding at such places asMarlboro Psychiatric Center and adecline in the quality of patient carein all services.

Albert Meyers, executive direc-tor of the Community Services Coun-cil, Red Bank, and Dr. Heribert G.Saexinger, medical director at Marl-boro, agree that the abandonment ofmentally retarded, aged, poor andhandicapped citizens is close to gov-ernmental cruelty.

Many social agencies which de-pend upon the generosity of citizens

and corporations are finding that1974-75 is a particularly trying time.Contributions, even if they main-tained the levels of a few years ago,can provide less because inflationhas cut into the dollar's buying pow-er. We're hopeful that our citizensand executives of corporations willconsider the plight of their favoritecharitable agencies as they set aboutclosing out this year's donations.That may be of some help, but itwill not solve a serious problem.

The stale has inflation problems,too. It is one of the factors whichhas placed New Jersey in a di-lemma, and which has our legisla-tors grappling with recommenda-tions to solve taxation problems.

It's hindsight, but it is obviousthat New Jersey would not be insuch a predicament if an income taxhad been enacted years ago. Legisla-tures, however, have rejected suchplans in three successive adminis-trations — those of Govs. Hughes,Cahill and Byrne.

Income tax suggestions arefroghtening to politicians, and in-creased property taxes have our citi-zens -close to open revolt. That iswhy we are in the financial messMrs. Klein has been telling usabout. It's also why there will be hu-man suffering in the months ahead.

Dangerous roadThe county has promised to re-

survey a section of River Road inFair Haven in the vicinity of theShrewsbury River Yacht Club. Thestudy was requested by the boroughafter the death on Dec. 1 of a younglady, Miss Alice W. Kelly, of Mon-mouth Beach. The car she was driv-ing went out of control on that windyand rainy night and crashed into autility pole.

The curve in that stretch of theroad is sharp. In the months whenthe yacht club is operating at full,capacity, that area is dangerous forpedestrians and motorists alike. Atany time of the year, however, mo-torists should negotiate the severebend in the road with the greatest ofcaution.

Residents along River Road arealarmed at the number of accidentsthat occur at or near that curve.

Some of the people who have beeninvolved in them were not careless,but were the innocent victims incrashes caused by careless or reck-less drivers.

Because of the proximity of theNavesink River to property there,acquisition of land to lessen the sev-erity of the curve may be next toimpossible. Perhaps our county engi-neers and safety experts can devisea dramatic warning system, or evena series of traffic lights, which willeffectively slow down traffic on thethoroughfare.

Fair Haven and Rumson policestrive to keep River Road a manage-able thoroughfare, but they cannotbe on it around the clock. We sharethe concern of those who look uponRiver Road as a treacherous street,and we join them in hoping that thecounty will soon solve a problemthat has been around a long time.

Monmouth Park's charity ballThere are 66 charitable organi-

zations in Monmouth County whichthis year shared $177,500 that wasraised at the 27th annual Turf Chari-ty Ball at Monmouth Park in Ocean-port. Since that first ball in 1948,$2.6 million has been distributed to

itch agencies. Mrs. Philip H. Iselin,the race track's president, is

treasurer of the Charity Fund. Sheand the fund's president, MauricePollak, are among the many dis-tinguished county citizens who labordiligently to make the ball a socialand financial success. They meritthe highest commendation of all ofus.

By JACK ANDERSON

We have courted at leasttOO government lobbyistswhose duty Is to squeezemore money out of the tax-payers

To the best of our estimate,they draw $15 million in sala-ries each year from the tax-payers who, thereby, pay tobe plucked.

Every federal agency,which hopes to get a share ofthe government gravy, has Itsown lobbyists on Capitol Hillbuttering up congressmen.

The Pentagon, for example,keeps separate offices on theHill for each of the armedservices. This million-dollarlobbying operation employs 50people

The Environmental Protec-tion Agency, a new bureau-cratic offshoot scrambling forits place in the appropriationsdraw, has hastily recruited 41people to impress its needsupon Congress. The annuallobbying budget has nowreached 1*44,000.

The State Department has25 people courting congress-men, with a budget just under1600,000. The Health, Educa-tion and Welfare Departmenthas a total liaison force of 20,which costs the taxpayers(911,000 a year

WASHINGTONSCENE

The White House also has abranch office on Capitol Hill,staffed by 12 lobbyists TheCentral Intelligence Agencyhas six lobbyists prowling thecorridors of Congress.

Even the anUpovery pro-gram, which Mhvjallen onhard times, still scrapes to-gether $152,000 a yeaV for a10-man lobbying unit. Thegovernment lobbyists, in re-turn for congressional favors,pamper members of Congressoutrageously.

The State Department'sliaison staff, for example,serves as a travel bureau forcongressmen who like to trav-el abroad. Urgent cables goout from the liaison officenotifying U.S. embassies thatSen. Vance Hartke, Din ,needs hotel reservations InCeylon, that Sen. JamesAbourezk, D-S.D., is a vegeta-rian, that Rep. Ed Hutchin-son, R-Mich., wants ticketsfor the opera "a ida" inAustria.

American diplomats around

the world are pressed Intoservice as luggage carriersand tour guides for the tour-ists from Capitol Hill

Presidential lobbyists ar-range special White Housetours, at the request of con-gressmen, for favored con-stitutenU. The National Gal-lery provides reproductions ofits famous masterpieces todecorate congressional of-fices. The National Park Ser-vice offers scenic photo-graphs through its liaison of-fice. And the CIA's lobbyingteam delivers copies of for-eign news broadcasts tomembers of Congress whoare mentioned in them.

Perhaps the most resource-ful lobbying of aU has beenachieved by the armed ser-vices,which use the congress-men themselves. They aresimply commissioned in thereserves and taken on active-duty tours of such pleasurespots as P a r i s , London,Rome, Tokyo, Hong Kong andHonolulu.

Government agencies alsohelp congressmen answertheir mall. Letters that arerouted to the bureaucracythrough congressional officesare especially marked, ac-knowledged within 24 hoursand, meanwhile, reviewed byas many as a dozen nervous

bureaucrats.The Social Security Admin-

istration, for example, receiv-es photocopies of letters fromCapitol Hill and rushes themto the "congressional corre-spondence unit" in BaltimoreThis special mail group isstaffed by 240 civil servants

The Veterans Adminis-tration employs 14 govern-ment workers to handle veter-ans casework that is referredby congressional offices.

Other agencies help con-gressmen get local publicityby advising them in advanceof federal expenditures intheir districts. This advancewarning system permits thecongressmen to "announce"the federal grant or contractaward to the press, thus gain-Ing credit for securing federalmoney that they likely hadnothing to do with.

HEW, for example, has aspecial "grants notification

...... which keeps four full-time workers busy tipping offcongressmen

On Capitol Hill, legislationis shaped as much by publicdebates. These less visibleforces are constantly appliedby lawyers and lobbyists, fix-ers and expediters.

The most effective of allprobably are the governmentlobbyists.

WATCH ON WASTE: WhileSocial Security applicants shi-ver and starve, the judgeswho sit on their cases fly toPuerto Rico at the taxpayersexpense for vacations in thesun. Here's how they work it:

Puerto Rico is short of theadministrative law judgeswho handle Social Securitycases. Judges from the North,therefore, junket to San Juanto spend a few hours in cjurt.Then they head for thebeaches and the bistros.

Most of the cases involvepoor, Spanish-speakingPuerto Rlcans. Since themainland judges don't usuallyspeak Spanish, the taxpayersnot only must pay their airtares and hotel bills but alsothe cost of Interpreters.

It would be cheaper, ofcourse, to hire another judgefor Puerto Rico. But thiswould put an end to SocialSecurity junketing.

Good works without charity

Fund cutbacks in state

By JIM BISHOP

The minister sat deep in theback seat of the limousineand sighed with relief. OldMa Barton was safely buried.The thought made him feelguilty. He should not feel so-lace that the lady was deadand gone.

Ma Barton was a goodChristian. Never missed achurch service. God, she hadbeen baking huge mocha lay-er cakes for church socialsfor all the 22 years he hadbeen pastor. Mrs. Barton hadbeen middle-aged that longago.

She had done the Lord'swork - what? Fifty-fiveyears? More perhaps .Strange, he had come to knowher face with the tic-tac-toecreases and the tiny poachedbrown eyes as well as heknew the ivy that clutchedthe stones of his church.

The driver opened the glassslide of the funeral coach."Back to the church, pas-tor?" The aging man shookhis head. "No, to Mrs. Bar-ton's flat. I must take care ofa few things."

She had left all her furni-ture and effects to Goodwill

lllllllllllllllllllll IIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

THEREPORTER

miiiiiiiini ii nun iiiiiiHiniiii

Industries. It was predictable.Ma had outlived everyone Inher family, and she knew thatGoodwill employs the handi-capped. A Christian act.

The pastor didn't get toknow her, really, until thepast year. He drew no joyfrom seeing her face in thecongregation, but, after twoSundays, he missed it. Thewithered face with the whitehair and the black bonnet wasmissing. It was as thoughsomeone had stolen an orna-ment.

He called on her, and foundthat she had broken her hip ina fall on a wet kitchen floor.She called a doctor, but shewouldn't go to a hospital. Sheused a cheap bamboo cane.

, "Oh," she had said brightly,''Tm not going to die. Rever-end. God doesn't want meyet. Too much work to do."Sometimes she babbled onwith no punctuation "Thething that hurts me is my jar.

In that closet on the top shelfI have a big five-gallon glassjar.

"Would you believe me if Ptold you that every Sunday ofmy life I put a small whitebean In that Jar - that is, if Iwent to church? If I missed"— she laughed — "and I hadto be very sick or maybe thesnow was too high, I put ablack bean in. The jar Is al-most full but it's hard to finda black bean."

He asked her what thechurch was like before hewas appointed to it. "Oh,"she said, "a lot of thosepeople are gone. A few totheir reward, I suppose. Weare taught that God Is merci-ful."

The pastor made two visitsa week. Old Ma Barton had aphone and could get gro-ceries or medicine — anythingshe needed. But, except forhis little chats, no one cameto see her.

Her memory was long. Sheremembered the time thefirst Negro family joined thechurch. Ma didn't like it."Those people a«p different,"he said. "They should havetheir own church. I havenothing against them in their

own place. . ."She married and found she

could have no children. Herhusband began to drink. Mahelped to drive the devil outof his soul by hiding hisclothes and his money. Whenhe threatened her, Ma knewher duty. She called the po-lice and had him sent awayfor a short time.

Of course, he died early."The drink," she said, glanc-ing at the cracked cellingbeyond which God lived. Sheremembered the time ayoung girl, Ellen somethingor other, had been run out ofchurch because she was preg-nant. "I walked up to thatsinner and said, 'You're notmarried and you're not want-ed here.' I can tell you, Re-verend, that one was a hus-sy."

At services, she recognizedevery woman who had a newhat or a new dress. She couldname the men who dozedthrough church. "Some fromwell-to-do families," she said.Ma liked weddings, too."Pretty," she said. "Some en-ded up bad; the girls of myday were just too frippery tounderstand the responsi-bilities of marriage."1 At least two of the minis-

ters, in Ma's estimation, werenot worthy of the cloth. "Icould tell by the way theysmiled at some of the ladies.They weren't fooling me,none of them."

The pastor was at the flat.Old Ma was dead and buried.She had lived far beyond hertime, but she had done thework of God all her days. Heused his key. In the kitchen,he could still smell Ma's pres-ence. The flat was cleanbeyond neatness.

Absentmindedly, he drew akitchen chair and went intothe cupboard. He reached forthe big jug of beans and tot-tered trying to lift it. Heclasped it to his chest andwalked into the light of thekitchen. All the beans — thou-sands of them — were black...

Government is a menaceBy JAMES J. KILPATRICK HHIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII imiiiimii

The National Observer car-ried an Interview the otherday with Treasury SecretaryWilliam Simon. This quoteemerged: "It's awful whatGovernment does to theAmerican people. Govern-ment Is a menace."

Simon's comment echoesone of the oldest themes ofour political commentary,dating at least to the dayswhen Patrick Henry wasthundering at his colleagues.The founding fathers per-ceived that government couldIndeed be a meace — that In-stead of serving the people,government could become anofficious master, ordering the

CONSERVATIVEVIEW

nun i IIIIIII IIIIMIIII

people around.Two bills now pending in

Congress offer classic exam-ples of the kind of thing theConstitution was intended toprevent. The Children andYouth Camp Safety Act hasbeen reported from the Sen-ate Labor Committee withonly a single dissenting vote.The AM/FM car radio bill hasemerged from House Com-merce with only seven dis-

senting votes. Neither mea-sure is likely to be enactedInto law before adjournment,but both bills will be back be-fore a more liberal Congressnext year. They merit yourattention.

The camp safety bill hasbeen kicking around since1M7, under the principal spon-sorship of Sen. Abraham Rlbi-coff of Connecticut. The gen-eral Idea is to assert a federalInterest in the safety and san-itation of summer camps. TheDepartment of Health, Edu-cation and Welfare would beinstructed to draw up guide-lines and standards. Stategovernments would be put un-der pressure to adopt thesestandards.

States that adopted laws ap-proved by the HEW secretarywould receive 80 per cent ofthe money required for en-forcement. Some $45 millionwould be authorized for 1975-81 for this purpose. In statesthat refused to go along, thesecretary could crack downanyhow. Camp directors inviolation of the secretary'sregulations could be fined upto $2,500 for each offense.

The justification for thecamp safety bill is that 7 mil-lion children go to camp eachyear, but "every summersome of these camping ex-periences go sour when a

KILPATRICK

child is injured or killed orbecomes seriously ill." An in-complete survey Indicatesthat 25 children died In camp-ing accidents in 1973.

It is a sad occurrence, ofcourse, when a child Is In-jured or killed at a summercamp, but in the name of thefounding fathers one has toask: How in the world didthis get to be the business ofthe federal government? Suchaccidents and illnesses bearonly the most tenuous relationto interstate commerce. Theyare unrelated to the generalwelfare. The bill manifeststhe obnoxious theory that allwisdom and all responsibilityreside In Washington. Itisn't so.

The AM/FM radio bill in-trudes in a different way. Itspurpose Is to require that ev-ery automobile radio installedhereafter as original equip-ment must be manufactured

to receive both AM and FMstations. Only about 12.5 per-cent of cars now on the roadare so equipped. At present,an AM car radio costs from}60 to $80; an AM/FM radiocosts from $125 to $165.

In terms of the public inter-est, sponsors of the bill offera windy justification: "Thelegislation will promote diver-sity and creativity not only inprogramming but in own-ership of the broadcasting in-dustry." In actual operation,the bill would deny new-carbuyers a freedom of choice;the bill would add to the al-ready high price of a new au-tomobile; and the bill wouldmake a bucketful of moneyfor the owners of FM sta-tions. It seems incredible thatthis special-interest proposi-tion would command muchsupport, but there it is — re-ported by Commerce, nowpending in Rules.

Secretary Simon is quiteright: It is In truth "awfulwhat Government does to theAmerican people." But theseintrusions upon freedom and"federalism would get no-where if the people took amore vigilant interest in whatgovernment is up to. So longas only 38 per cent of ourpeople vote, the "menace"won't recede. It will only getworse.

Today in historyIhic Holo i. i n * ! _ . - ! I LI I— — - - . - . • •

'Whal hav« you gol in the way of a job?'

On this date In 1773, American colonists disguised as In-dians boarded a British shipin Boston harbor and dumpedS42 chests of tea overboard.The tax protest went down inhistory a s the Boston TeaParty.

On this date:In 1770, the German com-

poser, Ludwig von Beethoven,was born.

In 1809, Napoleon Bona-parte was divorced from

Josephine by an act of theFrench parliament.

In 1835, a fire in New YorkCity burned some 600 build-ings.

In 1916, the monk whowielded powerful Influenceover the Russian Czar, Gre-gory Rasputin, was murder-ed.

In 1944, the World War IIBattle of the Bulge was beingfought in Belgium.

In I960, two a i r l i n e r s

crashed after colliding overNew York Harbor. HI per-sons were killed.

Today's birthdays: Auto ex-ecutive James Roche is 68years old. Producer and di-rector George Schaeffer is 54.

Thought for today: Plea-sure Is very seldom foundwhere it is sought — SamuelJohnson, English scholar,1709-1784.

^ /

Giving aid to theSHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1974 T I l L D j J ) Iff IjJrtf I 7

EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is theel a ttve-pert

series, "Partaer of" A M I I > _Mk Ikj

ela te the peer la a werld efspreads*! seas el n i l

and islaids ef pkaty. The lintartlde describes both the prob-lem aad the Biblical sammewto assist the seedy, a "Call laCrisis."

By GEORGE CORNELLAP ReUgtea Writer

God "stands at the right handof the needy," Scripture de-clares. "Maintain the right ofthe afflicted and destitute. Res-cue the weak and needy." It's aconstant Biblical theme. "Hewho oppresses a poor man In-sults his maker." Yet in themodern world of great wealthand skills, the poor face gather-Ing disaster.

Already, a billion of them,nearly a third of the planet'spopulation, suffer continuous,crippling hunger, and 10,000 ofthem die weekly of malnutri-tion or starvation. Under new

pressures of contorted worldeconomics, splraling popu-lations and climatic shifts, thepoor are threatened by vastlyworsening famine.

An "explosive global catast-rophe" is in the making, con-cluded a June 1974 conferenceof American Protestant, RomanCatholic and Jewish econo-mics, agriculturalists and spe-cialists In relief efforts in the

United Nations Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim says,"Whole peoples and countriescould disappear from themap."

As U.S. Secretary of StateHenry Kissinger put it In con-nection with November's WorldFood Conference In Rome: "Acondition in which one billionpeople suffer from malnutritionis consistent with no concept ofJustice."

The offense of it cuts againstthe entire fabric of Biblical de-mands for human decency.Over and over again, through-out both the Old Testament andthe New, Scripture hammers

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away at society's obligation tobrace up the poor, to protectthe weak, relieve the sufferingand stop the exploitation of thedowntrodden.

" 'What do you mean bycrushing my people, by grind-ing the face of the poor?' saysthe Lord God of Hosts." Theprophet Isaiah lashed at the in-equities. "Woe to those. . . whokeep writing oppression, to turnaside the needy from justiceand to rob the poor of myDeoole of their riant."

At the heart of both Judaismand Christianity, the faith offollowers repeatedly is Identi-fied with the help they renderto fellow beings in need. Noother single imperative bulksso large In Biblical teaching,other than warnings againstspurning God's truth for falseidolatries. God himself is regu-larly portrayed as a partisan ofthe poor. '"imBible is on theaide of the^Ar, the impe-cunious and tnPJptitute," saidthe late great Scriptural schol-ar Karl Berth. "God in no wisetakes up a neutral position be-tween the poor man and therich man. The rich may takecare of their own future; he ison the side of the poor."

However, at Christmas 1974,in the richer nations of Europeand America, in the pre-dominant areas of professedChristianity and Judaism, thepeople consume a mountingproportion of the world's goodsand grapple for more, whileacross the borders in poorerlands, millions go underfed andenfeebled beneath a loweringdoud of mass starvation,

Authorities differ on Justwhen the crisis will take on ca-lamitous proportions — possiblyin 1975 or as late as IBM — butthey agree that conditions areaccumulating toward an immi-nent tragedy of world-widemagnitude.

"The spiral of starvation iseven now accelerating rapid-ly," says a report by the NewYork state province of RomanCatholic bishops. "The areasunder the shadow of thismounting holocaust of hungerstretch around the earth."

A variety of causes areblamed for the grim prospect,including: '

Newly apparent scarcities inbasic raw materials, passionsamong affluent nations for evergreater consumption, their pre-eminent technologies, the com-paratively meager purchasingpower of poorer countries in in-ternational trade, swelling in-flation, burgeoning populations,twists of nature.,,As the prosperous nationssharpen their scramble for the

poor a Biblical summons

earth's limited resources, re-sulting in bloated costs, manypoorer countries are largelysqueezed out of the market,unable to afford productive ne-cessities of fertilizer, fuel andequipment to feed surging pop-ulations. For example, U.S.lawns and golf courses ab-sorbed enough fertilizer to meetthe 1974 shortage of It in India,where lack of capital to get itmeant less to eat.

"We may be on the verge ofone of the great discontinuitiesin human history," says econo-mist Lester R. Brown. "We'removing into a situation of worldscarcity so that for some of usto consume more means thatothers must consume less."

Along with the devouringstrain on nature's capacities,changing weather patternshave thrown a widening belt ofdrought across the poorer coun-tries around the globe, wither-ing crops and grass, decimat-ing livestock and people.

That "highway of hunger,"1,700 miles wide, for the lastseven years has crept 30 milesfarther south annually from Af-rica's Sahara desert, spreadingdesolation in the Upper Volta,Niger, Chad, Senegal, Mau-ritania, Ethiopia and Sudan,

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reaching into Sierra Leone,Uganda, Zaire and Kenya. Thedrought circle crosses Yemen,southern India and parts ofLatin America.

With the monsoon belt alsoedging southward as tempera-tures inch upward in the north-ern hemisphere and downwardin the southern hemisphere, theclimatic distress has stretchedaround the earth, bringing de-structive floods in Bangladesh,P a k i s t a n and Indonesia,droughts in India and acrossLatin America, in Ecuador,Peru and Bolivia.

Altogether about 40 of thepoorest countries involving 900million people already are suf-fering general malnutritiondamaging to body and brain, a

desperate sector often termedthe "fourth world." Another bll-'lion people in poor lands go un-dernourished, deficient in pro-teins and other dietary needs.

Clarence C. Ferguson, US.ambassador to the United Na-tions Economic and SocialCouncil, says the graduallyworsening elemental and eco-nomic capabilities in the poorcountries, along with risingconsumption in the richer na-tions, have drained food stocksand brought humanity to the"brink of a world disaster infood."

Total world food reserves,which amounted to enough for68 days as recently as 1970,have shrunk rapidly since then,with reserves In 1974 down toenough only for 26 or 27 days,the lowest in a quarter century.

Meanwhile, per capita con-sumption has soared in thericher countries during the lasttwo decades, often reachinglevels of superabundance, whileper capita consumption amongthe swelling populations ofpoorer countries has sagged toa point of uncertain survival.

Half the world's populationlimps along on only S per centof the world's income, while thelion's share of it, 92 per cent,goes to the other half. Approxi-mately a fifth of the world'speople consumes four-fifths ofthe world's total output, andeats 20 times as much food percapita as the poorer majority.In America, a tiny 6 per cent ofthe world's population con-sumes 40 per cent of theworld's total disposable com-modities.

It's a doubly depleting cycle,with the well-to-do absorbingmore and more, while the mul-tiplying poor populations getless and less, despite thegrowth in total output.

Carey B. Joynt, head of theinternational relations depart-ment of Lehigh University,says that unless present aid topoorer countries is doubled,"we shall confront a worldwidepicture of starvation" and a"rising tide of misery Involving80 per cent of mankind."

nation stands at acrossroads of history," he adds."If we fail to meet this chal-lenge, our hopes for world or-der will disappear in a flood ofunimaginable misery andchaos."

Nevertheless, aid from therichest nation, the UnitedStates, has gone down — not up- during recent years, despiteerroneous impressions of Amer-ica's surpassing generosity. Ac-tually, the nation ranks 14thamong the 16 better-off nationsin aid to poor areas, as meas-ured by percentage of gross na-tional product.

The United States provides asmaller share of its wealth thanAustralia, Japan and mostwestern European nations. VS.aid amounts to only a tenth ofwhat it was 25 years ago, lessthan 1 per cent of the budget.Nearly half of that is linkedwith military considerations inIndo-China, Korea and theMiddle East.

"The record of the UnitedStates In this field is remark-ably melancholy," says econo-mist James P. Grant, presidentof the Overseas DevelopmentCouncil. He says that an In-

creasingly Interdependentworld, half of it satiated withgoods, the other half desperatefor bare necessities, is facingeither "the law of the Jungle orcooperation."

"Time is running out," headds.

Long ago, in the midst of anancient pagan world that ca-tered only to rank, power andwealth with no concern for theweak, a tiny enclave ofJudaism unleashed a ringing,sacred plea for nurturing thepoor, the disinherited, the faint,the stranger at the gate.

"You shall open wide yourhand to your brother, to theneedy and to the poor of theland," declares Deuteronomy15:11, an early compilation ofthe holy law. Christianity alsopreserved that sensitivity to thepoor. God's love does not dwellin "anyone who has the world'sgoods and sees his brother inneed, yet closes his heart

against him," says John's firstepistle.

A command laid down both InLeviticus 19:16 of the Old Tes-tament and by Jesus in Mat-thew 19:19 of the New Testa-ment puts the obligation Insweeping terms: "You shalllove your neighbor as your-self."

But in the world of old, Justas In the present economicallyunbalanced, topsy-turvy world,there was greed, gluttony andhoarding by the mighty. Theprophets offered dire admoni-tion about it. Declared the bold,incisive Amos:

"Hear this word, you cows ofBashan . . . who oppress thepoor, who crush the needy . . .The Lord God has sworn by hisHoliness, 'Behold, the days arecoming upon you when theywill take you away with hooks,even the last of you with fish-hooks, and you shall go outthrough the breaches.'"

(Tomorrow: Worship aadWork).

Charge manwith havingstolen tires

M1DDI.ETOWN - Geraldtaberon, 18, of 27 PlymouthA\r I'mi Monmouth. hasbeen released on $500 ball,pending a hearing in munici-pal court Jan 13, on a chargeof possession of stolen proper-ly

Mr Sabcron was arrestedTuesday In connection withthe burglary of Crown TireWarehouse, Rt. 30. Eas tKeansburg

Detective Capt Robert M.Letts said a total of 38 tireshad been stolen from thewarehouse in 4 separate bur-gUriM last week.

The mam store in PortMonmouth was also burglar-ized on Dec 6 when 1100 incash was taken Capt Letlssaid 16 of the tires have beenrecovered

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sale 7.60-13.60$10-$18 men's imported glovesFrom our collection ol the finest European Importedleather gloves With lur and synthetic linings Blackbrown. S-M-L-XL.

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8 T h e D t J y Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. DECEMBERS.1974

Motions for new criminal trials are rarely successfulJERSEY C ITY ( A P ) -

From the start, Rubin "Humcane" Carter was a heavy un-derdog

Carter, a former prizefigh-ter jailed on a triple murdercharge seven years ago, andcodefendant John Artis tost abid last week for a new trial.They had based their motionon recantations of critical tes-timony by the state's two keywitnesses at the 1967 trial.

The witnesses, Arthur D.Bradley and Alfred P Bello,testified at a hearing lastmonth that they lied at thetrial when they positivelyidentified Carter and Artis asthe men they saw fleeingfrom a Paterson bar in 1966Three persons were shot todeath in the bar during ashooting spree following aholdup.

Superior Court Judge Sam-uel A. Lamer, who presidedat the original trial, rejected

the bid for a new t r i a lStripped of legal dogma, Lar-ner's 41-page opinion in-dicated be simply did not be-lieve the witnesses when theysaid they lied at the trial

New Jersey has laid downthree criteria that must be

met before new trials aregranted on the basis of newlydiscovered evidence. The evi-dence must be:

— Material to the issue, andnot merely in addition or con-trary to previous evidence;

— Discovered since the

Democrats blockappointments inNew Shrewsbury

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By GREG BORAK

NEW SMRF.WSBLRV -Council Democrats blockedtwo appointments made byoutgoing Republican MayorRobert F Henck at the lastmeeting.

"A new Borough Council isgoing to take office in Ja-nuary and it is appropriate towait until then to make theappointments," said Coun-cilman Arthur E. James, aDemocrat.

When the council reorga-nizes on Jan. 2 at 8:15 p.m. inBorough Halt, Gabriel E.Spector, a Democrat, will be-come mayor.

At the same time, Demo-crats will lose the 4-2 major-ity they now have on council.Next year, Republicans willhave the voting edge whenMrs. Elizabeth Q. Billings andMrs. Ellen Branln take theircouncil seats.

Democrats voted 4-2 alongparty lines to defeat MayorHenck's appointments ofRalph Call, as a Class IVmember of the PlanningBoard and Willie Williams asa member of the Board ofHealth.

Mr. Call, a Republican, wasdefeated in the Novembere lec t ion in his bid for aBorough Council seat. Themayor wanted to appoint himto fill a vacancy on the Plan-ning Board creted by the res-ignation of Edmond J. Norris

Mr. Williams would have

filled a Board of Health va-cancy created by the recentresignation of A. Rick Binaco,who ran unsuccessfully forBorough Council in 1173 onthe Democratic ticket.

Councilman Dale H. Shick.a Republican, said Mr. Wil-liams' appointment to theBoard of Health would givethe group a quorum withwhich to hold meetings.

He noted that Mr. Binacohad not been to a Board ofHealth meeting since theDemocrat was appointed ear-lier this year.

Council President IrvingCohen, a Democrat, objectedto Councilman Shick's re-marks saying it sounded likeMr. Binaco was solely respon-sible for the board not beih*able to meet.

Mr. Call, the board's chair-man, said three of the board'sfive members have to bepresent to hold a meeting.

Councilman Cohen con-cluded that it was not entirelyMr. Blnaco's absence whichdidn't permit the board frommeeting.

The absence of one out ofthe board's five memberswould not prevent the boardfrom holding meetings, hesaid.

In other business, councilapproved the promotion ofRudolph Grasso to PatrolmanFirst Class effective Jan. 1 onthe recommendation of PoliceChief James A. Herring

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original trial and not discoverby prior reasonable diligence,and,

- Of the sort that wouldprobably change a jury's ver-dict if a new-trial were grant-ed.

Judge Lamer acknowledg-ed that Carter and Artis hadmet the three criteria. The Is-sue, therefore, was one ofcredibility.

Were the witnesses lying at

JERSEXLAW BEAT

the 1967 trial, or are theylying now?

"The court must determinewhether the new testimony istrue and the trial testimony

false by application of a standard of reasonable probabilily." Judge Lamer wrote. Hethen found the witnesses'present contentions to be pat-ently incredible.

Motions for new criminaltrials are rarely successfulfor several reasons. One isthe apprehension among jur-ists that the nation's legalsystem already strained by asoaring crime rate, could notabsorb the additional burden

if new trials were handed outwith great frequency.

Working in favor of Carterand Artis was the intense

that if new trials were not arelative rarity, the courtswould ultimately be trans-formed until forums for thereplay of previous trials.

A more subtle problemcreated by the granting of anew tiral Is the tacit admissien that the system mayhave failed in its initial at-tempt to bestow justice

2£\n.1 ^ Vhalf of an indigent convictwhose plight had escapedpublic scrutiny, it is doubtfulit would have required a 46-page opinion for its disposal

Carter and Artis say theywill appeal Larner's ruling Itwill take at least anotheryear to fight the next round.

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Traditions that endure:

Christmasand

Reussilles9

For the past 88 years, Reussilles' has ca-

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tered to those who want only the finest in jew-

elry and choice gift items, personaUy selected

to reflect its individuality and uniqueness. Each

item is finely crafted by skillful artisans and

come from world renowned sources . . . what-

ever we sell is fully backed by our personal

guarantee of satisfaction.

We invite you to come to Reussilles9 and

shop in the same friendly atmosphere in which,

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a tradition of Christmas at Reussilles'. You'll

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celebrate 88 Christmases.

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MONDAY DECEMBER 16. 1974

RIVERVIEWRcdBaak

Mr. and Mrs William Max(mow (nee Doreen Maiorana), 2M Greenwood Drive.Chffwood. son, Dec. II

Mr. and Mrs. Blaise Manlella (nee Rose Curvan). 4Jupiter St.. New Monmouth.son, Dec. II.

Mr. and Mrs. James Raven-craft (nee Elaine Scarpelli).1M Second St., Bellord. sonDec. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. John Casa-bianca (nee Eleanor May),133 Poole Ave, Union Beach,daughter, Dec. II

Mr and Mrs James (iossett (nee Carol McDonough).89 Andover Lane, Malawan.daughter, Dec. 12

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tnvett (nee Catherine Miglino),88 Center Ave. East Keans-burg, son, Dec. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Setowsky(nee Therese DePalma), 20Centerville Road, Holmdel.daughter, Dec. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. James Puc-ciarelli (nee Madalyn Mis-hkin), 97 Idolstone Road.Matawan, son, Dec. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. ChesterFaulkner (nee Drucilla Pol-Ing), 301 Arlington Ave.,Union Beach, son, Dec. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mad-den (nee Janice Barden), 23Winding Brook Way, Holmdel,daughter, Dec. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Markowicz (nee Mary Michael),286 East End Ave., Belford,son, Dec. 12.

MONMOLTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sto-ver (nee Patricia Mahler), 77Bow Ave., West Keansburg,daughter, Dec. 9

Mr. and Mrs. John Cataldo(nee Angela De Gano), 70 Je-ryl St., Eatontown, son, Dec.10.

Mr. and Mrs. JohnathanDavis (nee Candice Washing-ton), 79 Fourth Ave., LongBranch, daughter, Dec. II.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roe(nee Sharon Lentzakis) 20Werah Place, Oceanport, son,Dec. 11.

Mr. and Mrs Patrick Am-brosia (nee Cheryl Will-emay), 82 Bridge Ave., RedBank, daughter, Dec. 11

JERSEY SHOREMEDICAL

NeptuneMr. and Mrs. Anthony

Scotto (nee Antonia Bianchi)RD 2, Box 161, Englishtown,son, Dec. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis X.Coakley (nee Jane Oates), 53Frederic Drive, Ocean Town-ship, son, Dec. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott(nee Edith Perry), Box 681,Farmingdale, daughter. Dec11.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert White(nee Carolyn Dowling). MMRustic Drive, Ocean Town-ship, daughter, Dec. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. David Pat-more (nee Sharon Dietz), 189Monmouth Road, Oakhurst,son, Dec. 12.

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1 0 T h e Dtsity Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONOAY. DECEMBER to. 1974

Holiday time-off plans

J?

By SYLVIA PORTER

With Christmas and NewYear's Day falling in mid-week this year, productivityin that period will plunge toan extraordinary extent inour nation's factories, offices.

jis, hospitals, etc All busin e s s e s — with rare ex-.ceptldns, such as hospitals -will close (or the actual ho-lidays on Wednesday

Time-off will be in a sharpincrease both before and af-ter the holidays - either withthe official blessing of em-ployer personnel policies orvia the unofficial actions ofmillions of employes suddenly

HIIIIIIHIIH Hill

YOUR MONEY'S

WORTHMIIMIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIII

laid low by mysterious at-tacks of the flu. unexpecteddeaths of distant but belovedin-laws, whatever Is l»74's as-sortment of imaginative ex-cuses for absenteeism

How will your Employer'stime-off policies/comparewith those of your counter-parts?

You will merely have thesame rights as most of us if

CHRISTMAS TREESDig your own & save or

balled & burlapped — ready to goPines, spruces, firs in variety

10,000 EVERGREENS TO CHOOSE FROMLandscaping services provided

Across from St. Catherine's ChurchOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

THE HAZIENDA EVERGREEN PLANTATIONMlddlelown Rd. 741-8779 Holmdel

(N»*r B»ll Lab$ oil Cfmtordt Corntr M.)

Your Doorway to SecuritySince 1887

YOUR SAVINGS ARE NOWINSURED UP TO

'40,000By the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance

Corp. agency of the U.S. Government

where you save doesmake a difference

DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED DAILYPAID MONTHLY

YD.

Red Bank — Fair Haven

Matawan Twp.

you get Christmas and NewYear's Day as paid Hobdays -and even hospitals make vari-ous special arrangements forworkers.

You will be in the over-whelming majority if you getsome time off on Tuesday.Christmas Eve, as well.Nearly nine out of 10 plantssurveyed by Prentice-Hallwill give both production andoffice employes some yme offon Christmas Eve, 74.

Yours is in the majority ofgenerous factory employers ifyou get a full day off forChristmas Eve. Tuesday willbe a full-day holiday for 57.3per cent of production em-ployes at plants (but for lessthan one-quarter of workersat offices).

Yours is in the minority ofgenerous employers if you geta half-day off on Tuesday.About 16.9 per cent of the na-tion's plants, according to thesurvey, will close their pro-duction facilities for a half-day. At offices, almost halfwill close for a half-day and13.( per cent will close atmid-afternoon.

Your employer is a modern"Scrooge" if you must work afull day on Tuesday. Onlyabout one In 10 plants expectsto be open for a full day onChristmas Eve while onlyabout 8 per cent of officefirms plan to remain open afull day on Christmas Eve.

New Year's Eve, though, isa different story indeed.

Although Wednesday will bea paid holiday at all the com-panies Incuded in the P-H sur-vey, New Year's Eve will bea full-day holiday at onlythree out of 10 of the plantswhile nearly half of the plants

Evaluation of utilities

will be on a regular workdayschedule. Office employeswill not fare as well. Lessthan J per cent will dose fora full day and in most office(56.3 per cent) employes willwork a full day on NewYear's Eve.

What about special holidayarrangements?

These are particularly sig-nificant this year, because ifthey are properly handled,they actually can increaseproductivity at other times ofthe year — and thereby helpoffset the losses these ho-lidays always entail whenthey fall in midweek andtempt employes to make theirown time-off deals.

Among the popular ar-rangements:

A Texas firm will give em-ployes the day off on Monday,Dec. 23, through use of afloating holiday. Since Christ-mas Eve is regularly a paidholiday at this company, em-ployes, wil have a five-daywinter "mini-vacation" thatincludes the weekend beforeChristmas

A construction companywill close from ChristmasDay until ,the following Mon-day and pay its employes forDec. 26 and 27 as well as forChristmas Day itself. That'sanother five-day "mini-vaca-tion" arrangement.

A Pennsylvania manufac-turer will close at noon onChristmas Eve and reopen onJan. 2. To fill in the gaps sothat employes have an unin-terrupted holiday, Dec. 26 and

By DAVID R. SARGENT

Q — I hold, in small quan-tities, the stocks on the en-closed list I have $15.0*0 toinvest and would like to addto some of my holdings.Would you advise me on whatto buy and if any of mystocks should be sold? I amretired and depend on divi-dend income. WO

A — On the whole, yourportfolio is well suited to yourincome objective. However, 3of the 11 utilities you holdshould be sold ConsolidatedEdison (NYSE) has recentlyreceived a rate hike trom asomewhat more sympatheticPublic Service Commission.Although the worst may be

Laffyn p r o m o t e d 27 are counted as vacationALLENHURST - Milton D.

Caffyn, 366 Pine St.. Eaton-town, has been appointedcoordinator of data process-ing at Jersey Central PowerIt Light Company's BillingCenter, here.

Mr. Caffyn joined the com-pany in 1956 as a clerk in thebilling center. He has heldvarious positions there andwas a programmer before hisadvancement.

He is a member of the firedepartment and the Washing-ton Masonic Lodge in Eaton-town.

days, and Dec. 30 and 31 arefloating holidays. Employeswho have no more days duemay take the time off withoutpay-

In most banks, New Year'sEve goes by the board and nobank will close for a full dayon either Christmas Eve orNew Year's Eve. As for hos-pitals, most will give employ-es alternative time off.

But there will be no under-estimating the losses In pro-ductivity because of the tim-ing of these two holidays thisyear. And there is no way of

°'

preventing the losses for oneS t o c k , c a s h d i v i d e n d thing is sure, there will be nodeclared by bank

LINDEN - The board ofdirectors of Community StateBank & Trust Co. has de-clared a 1 per cent stock divi-dend and a 20 cent cash rjlvi-dend payable Jan. 20. tostockholders of record onDec. 16.

In a letter to stockholdersLloyd Harris, president, saidexpenses had been tightlycontrolled and income in-creased through improvementof rates on loan and in-vestments.

William F. Data Jr.

Utility promotesLeonardo man

NEWARK - William F Do-Ian, Jr., 5 Tournament Drive,Leonardo, has been promotedto assistant manager-budgetsby Public Service Electricand Gas Company.

Mr. Dolan has been withPSE&G since 1956 when hestarted .as a statement clerkin general accounting. Subse-quently he was promoted tobookkeeper, general billingbookkeeper.

He joined budgets and re-ports in 1963. He was pro-moted to senior auditing as-sistant in 1969 and to assistantmanager-budgets and reportsin 1972.

He earned a degree in ac-counting from Rutgers Uni-versity In 1965. He is a mem-ber of the application of ac-counting principles committeeof the Edison Electric In-stitute.

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over for this troubled utUity,the dividend remains at a re-duced rate and the sharesshould be sold General Pub-lic Utilities (NYSE) haa cutits future construction pro-gram almost in half. The highyield on these shares reflectsinvestor concern about divi-dend coverage. Sell. 1 wouldalso advise sale of NiagaraMohawk Power (NYSE) Thisutilitiy'a bond rating has beendowngraded to BBB andheavy rate infusions will berequired to improve Its capi-tal position.

Two holdings which you

Interdatagets orderfor computer

OCEANPOHT - Precisioninstrument Company, a sup-plier of mass memory sys-tems, has ordered Model 7/16minicomputers under a$100,000 contract from Inter-data, Inc.

Ronald A. Paterson, Inter-data marketing vice presi-dent, said the model will beused as'controllers in the newPrecision instrument lasermass memory, called SystemIN. The units are being deliv-ered to Precision Instrumentheadquarters in Santa Clara,Calif.

The system, using laserrecording and reading tech-niques, provides random ac-cess to on-line data bases ofup to one trillion bits of infor-mation at a cost of less than0002 cents per bit. The sys-

tem can operate in a stand-al-one environment or it can beinterfaced to a host comput-er.

might add to are: SouthernCalifornia Edison (NYSE)and Diamond Shamrock(NYSE). Southern CaliforniaEdison is expected to showthe biggest gain in 1174 earn-ings of any electric utility,with net rising at least 50 percent. Favorable rate actionsand hydropower are the rea-sons. These shares yield 9.6per cent currently on the $1.68a share annual dividend rate,an amount which could be lib-eralized again next year.

Although the yield on Dia-mond Shamrock is under (per cent the dividend wasraised in three of the last fivequarters, increasing the rate40 per cent. The company'stwo major operating areasare: chemicals and alliedproducts and oil and gas pro-duction. A 50 per cent in-crease in PVC and chlorine

) capacity, price increases and

stepped-up exploration effortsshould boost earnings again in197S.

To provide additional infor-mation on your portfolio, iam sending you a study en-titled "Buy-Hold-Sell Adviceon SO Leading Utility Issues".This report Is available freeof charge on request to allcolumn readers Address yourrequest to David R. Sargent,Successful Investing, 210Newbury Street, Boston, MA02116.

(Mr. Sargent cannot answerall mail personally, but willanswer all questions possibleIn his column.)

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SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. The Deity Register 11

Little Silver woman is named Colts Neck board clerkCOLTS NECK - Mrs

Shirley Zeisel of Little Silverhas been named secretary \othe Board of Education here

Mrs. Zeisel was chosenfrom i field of K candidatesof which she was the ontywoman, according tb Dr. Roylinger, superintendent otschools.

Mrs. Zeisel worked forBrookdale Community Col-lege, Lincrofl, for a numberof years, first in its formativeyears under Thomas H. Auch,when he was dean of adminis-trative services, and more re-cently in the college's culturalaffairs section.

Dr. Unger reported thatMrs. Zeisel was highly recom-mended to the board by MrAuch who cited her high de-gree of reliability and inge-nuity.

Mrs. Zeisel will assume hernew job as of Jan. I at an an-nual salary of $14,500

She replaces William M

Kwalick who resigned as ofthe beginning of November

The board adopted a set ofrules governing use of schoolfacilities by outside organiza-tions, and it introduced a for-mal job description for the su-perintendent of schools

The job description spellsout the duties of the superin-tendent as chief adminis-trative iiand educational offi-cial in the tuwnsljip

The rules for use of schoolfacilities had been requestedand drawn up in consultationwith the township SportsFoundation and its Recrea-tion Committee, who are theprimary outside users of theschools

The board adopted a newpilot course for seventh andeighth graders in first aid andfamily life. The course in-itially will be limited to ISstudents who gave writtenpermission from their par-ents.

The course was formulatedand proposed by Mrs. MarieSteven, school nurse for Ce-dar Drive School. The boardwill meet with Mrs. Steven,Jan. 7 to further discuss thecourse material.

The material, incuding filmstr ips to be used in thecourse, are available at theCedar Drive School library

. f o r parents to review or toborrow and review at home

Mrs. Steven said in her pro-posal that she would meetwith parents before their chil-dren were admitted to theclass to review all material tobe covered.

The nine-week course willbe divided in two sections.The first 4'/, weeks will bespent covering basic first-aidtreatment

The second half of thecourse will cover differenttopics relating to family life

Included will be discussionof interpersonal relationships

within a family the role andresponsibilities of the father,mother and children; changesin family life and roles over,the past M years; values aigoals of marriage, includingdifference between romanticand genuine love; sex identi-fication, including physi-o log ica l and emot ional

changes occuring during teenyears; and peer group pres-sures, dating and other pres-sure groups.

William Uhl, here, was ap-pointed as part-lime physicaleducation instructor, effectiveDec. 10 He will teach threedays a week at $10,375 a year,prorated.

Head of Colts Neck boardwiD not run for reelection

COLTS NECK - DonaldKuhn, president of the Boardof Education for the past fiveyears, will not seek reelectionwhen his current term ex-pires in February.

Mr. Kuhn has been a mem-ber of the board for eightyears.

"It has been an exciting,challenging and personallysatisfying experience to serveon the board," Mr. Kuhn toldthe board, "but I feel I'vecontributed what I can to theboard, and it is right for an-other resident to have the op-portunity to contribute hisideas and direction to theschool system."

Walter Dowd and Gerald BHaynie are the other boardmembers whose terms expirein February. Mr. Dowd iscompleting a two-year termand Mr. Haynie his firstthree-year term. Neither has

officially announced whetherhe will run again.

There appears to be no lackof possible candidates for theseats that will be available.Kight people have already in-dicated interest in filing. ('InsIng date for fil ing isThursday, Jan. 2 at 4 p.m.

Nominating petitions areavailable at the office of thesecretary to the board.

The board officially desig-nated Tuesday, Feb. II as thedate for the school boardelection. At that time resi-dents will vote on the pro-posed 1975-76 school budget aswell as fill the three availableseats on the board.

A public hearing on the pro-posed budget will be held at8:15 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 28,in the Conover Road Schoolcafetorium.

The board designated CedarDrive, Atlantic Elementaryand Conover Road Schools as

the official polling places forthe election, contingent uponmunicipal approval.

TJnusuai G i f t s . . .at an Unusual Place

Board may alterpresent method ofteaching Spanish

NEW SHREWSBURY -The Tinton Falls SchoolsBoard of Education is consid-ering changing its method ofteaching Spanish to one whichwill be used at Monmouth Re-gional High School next year

Dominick P. Calabrese.who teaches Spanish at thehigh school and asked theboard to consider the change,said the new method wouldupdate the way the languageis now being taught in theseventh and eighth grades,better prepare students forlanguage study at MonmouthRegional and give the pro-gram continuity

Dr. John F. Fanning, Tin-ton Falls schools superinten-dent, said it will cost about1750 to institute the firstphase of the program in theseventh grade next year, ifthe board approves therequest.

The new audio-visual-ling-ual program, which includestexts, film strips, cassetteand conventional reel-to-reeltape recordings, would haveto be approved for the eighthgrade in 1976 to fully convertto the system to be used atMonmouth Regional, he said

Spanish is now being taughtin the seventh and eighthgrades using a textbook copy-righted in 1961

"It's context, grammar andterminology is nnt relevantanymore," Mr. Calabresesaid. "It's dull, drab and nntdesigned to kindle motivationin students."

He recommended a pro-gram being offered byMcGraw-Hill book publishersdesigned specifically for theseventh and eighth grade stu-dents' maturity level.

"When you learned Englishas a child, you first learnedby listening and associatingwords with objects." Mr.Calabrese said "Then youlearned to speak, read andwrite. This program uses thesame methodology," ^

It differs from the way\Spanish is now being taughtin that the current text em-phasizes grammar from thebeginning, he said, which isnot how people learn their na-tive language.

Mr. Calabrese said one halfof freshman level Spanishwould be taught to seventhgraders. The second half willbe taught to eighth graders

Before becoming freshmenat Monmouth Regional, hesaid, students' language prog-ress will be evaluated usingwritten, oral and taped tests"I want to emphasize we relyheavily on the teacher's rec-ommendation," he said.

Make A DateA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza-tions Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day. $1 00 each addi-itional line; $3.00 for two days, $ 1.25 each additional line;$5 00 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line;,$6 00 for 10 days; $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20days $2 50 each additional line Deadline noon day beforepublication. Call The Daily Register, 542-400(1, ask for theDate Secretary

Today — For children, Diala-Story with u Biblical mor-al. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Mid-dletown. Dial 671-3319.

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DECEMBER 30Christmas Film Party, 1 p.m., Visitors' Center. Mon-

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1 2 T h e DMfy Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. DECEMBER I6.1974

Union Beach mayor urges state and national cutbacksUNION BEACH - Empha

sizing thai local governmentis already tightening its beltto fight inflation, Mayor Al-fred T. Henneuy Jr. hatcalled on the state legislature"and other people who havethe power to levy taxes" to"stop worrying about gettingreelected" and cut back on

some state and federal pro-grams and operations.

"This 'WIN' and 'bite thebullet' talk is nonsense with-out the power wielders doingsomething constructive, too —like screening every area ofgovernment for operationsthat can be reduced without

Mrs. Mitchell, Unruhgiven Hazlet awards !«f

crippling us," he said.The mayor accused the

state and federal govern-ments of having "attitudeproblems."

"I'm sorry. I just don't seeany effort by the government(federal and state) to helpcurb the economic problemsof people like us who alwaysend up paying the bills," the

HAZLET - Mrs. Bonnie J.Mitchell of Ohio Drive andJohn Unruh of KentuckyDrive have received awardsas outstanding RecreationCommission volunteers.

Commissioner Rose Heinzercommended Mrs. Mitchell foroutstanding contribution in di-recting the commission's Haz-let Pair 74. held last fall InVeterans Memorial Park. Theday-long community programpulled an audience of almost5,000 to see exhibits, partici-pate in competitions andwatch demonstrations. Mrs.Mitchell Is a former commis-sioner.

Mr. Unruh was presentedhit award by CommissionerJohn Wilkins, a 1973 recip-ient. Throughout the past IDyears, Mr. Unruh was a light-ing operator for theatricalpresentations, fashion shows.sports nights and other indoorand outdoor feature pro-grams. This year he directedentertainment programs forthe Hazlet Fair '74.

Attended by almost 50 vol-unteers, the ceremony endedwith a farewell by the chair-man, Pat Laskowski. to Com-missioners Rose Heinzer andMartin Marino. At the end ofthis year Mrs. Heinzer com-pleted her three-year partialappointment to the commis-sion. During her term, she di-rected the Christmas pro-grams, Easter egg hunt, fam-ily fashion show, Hazlet Fair74 and served as recreationcenter and conservation com-mission liaison, as well as fi-nance officer.

Mr. Marino completed morethan five years' service withthe commission. He was incharge of parks, playgroundsand fields, soccer liaison andrepresentative to the Board ofEducation. He also directedthe family sports night.Christmas programs, men'ssoftball tournaments. Inde-pendence Day ceremoniesand the commission's sum-mer program. One of his proj-ects, the construction of boc-cie courts in Veterans Me-

Incubatoracquiredby RBRHS

RED BANK - A newly-ac-quired Microbiological In-cubator is being used in theStrep Disease Control Pro-gram of the medical depart-ment at Red Bank RegionalHigh School.

This is the first high schoolin the county with facilitiescapable of "hatching" 36throat cultures on the prem-ises over a 24-hour period.

Mrs. Charlotte Gersten.school nurse, announces thatwith the arrival this week ofthe incubator, she has begunto take throat cultures fromteachers, staff and students inan effort to detect "strep"throat, the forerunner ofrheumatic fever.

With signed permissionslips of parent and/or guard-ian submitted by the students,throat cultures will be givenall grade level students. Fol-lowing Incubation and read-ings by the medical depart-ment, positive strep throat re-sults mean students are ex-cused from school to receivestandard medication fromtheir doctor, local hospitalclinic or emergency room.

They may return to classesafter being free of fever andfeeling well for 48 hours. Thethroat culture is -repeatedthree to five days after the-rapy is completed.

Business machinedonated to school

RED BANK - Allan Mor-rison, chairman of the Busi-ness Education Departmentat Red Bank Regional HighSchool, reports the donation ofa used bookkeeping machineby the borough.

The accounts receivablemachine will be incorporatedn the new laboratory of the

office occupations program tobe established when the hiehschool's new building Is in op-

ation in Little Silver nextSeptember.

monal Park, should he anactuality by spring.

the probability ofmillion shortfall in the

state budget and more im-3ital taxes, he hitstate legislature

for resorting to a tax solutionbefore taking some severe

belt-tightening fiscal ex-ercises

"If there's a shortfall, thereare bound to be places to cut— maybe within the Munici-pal Finance Commission, forone example?" be quipped.

Union Beach is one of threemunicipalities in the statethat are still under the fiscalcontrol of the MFC. Lawnsideand ChesUhurst. both in Cam-den County, are the othertwo.

The three represent a smfraction of the many NewJersey towns and cities thatvoluntarily sought financialrelief from the MFC during

the depression of theBorough Council is consid-

ering a lawsuit against theMFC to force the s ta teagency to relinquish its juris-diction over the borough's fi-nancial affairs.

Mayor Hennessy went on toblame higher government forfailing to heed business logicin mapping out governmentfinancial practices.

"It's never a case of 'canwe afford it' anymore," saidthe mayor who added, "if ourkids want a toy that costs $40and we can only afford $5.then they get the $5 toy.

The mayor concluded hisblast at costly bureaucracysaying, "People who work

hard and try to meet their ob-ligations - and I'm not justtalking about people in thistown - ought to get moreconsideration than they're

presently getting from theirgovernment.

"That's the way things lookto me from where I'm stand-ing.'

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The Daily Register 'The Count' is Red Bank's kingSHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1974 1 3 %^J

STATE•y TV Asweiatrt Frets

Stronger legal reform urged, i - I R , E N J ° N - A key aide to Gov Brendan T Byrne says •the tUte Bar Association should be more aggressive in prtv(noting Judicial reform ! " ^

Mrs. Jerry F. English, a governor's counsel, said the statelawyers' group should be pushing for the abolition of senatorial courtesy, equal pay for District Court judges, reform ofthe Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court and unification ofthe state and county courts.

She said senatorial courtesy, the unwritten tradition thatstate senators can block confirmation of gubernatorial nomi-nees, including Judges, from their home counties, should beabolished.

Toe senators, according to their tradition, do not have togive a reason for opposing the nominees they block.

• Mrs. English said the state Bar Association could help byputting more muscle into the issue and by going to the SenateJudiciary Committee In defense of a nominee it hat approved.

"The expected voice of the Bar has not been heard theyhave to be advocates of the court." she said.

Campisi trial in 14th weekMOUNT HOLLY - The trial of the Campisi family, ac-

cused of underworld murders, robberies and rackets, bearstwo similarities to the Watergate coverup trial.

Both began in September and both have focused on taperecordings.

But while the Watergate trial is nearing ah end, theCampisi case stretched into its Mth week today and the Juryhas yet to hear a single word of testimony.

Last Friday, the trial seemed ready to move from squareone when Superior Court Judge W. Thomas McGann denied asweeping pretrial defense motion to dismiss all chargesagainst the eight Camplsis and their associate.

But more motions remained to be heard today. Also, someof the 11 men and five women who were laboriously chosenfrom more than 700 prospective jurors over a S^-week periodmay ask to be excused from the convoluted trial, which coulddrag on through springtime.

X-rated theaters launch appealNEWARK - Several theaters showing X rated films ap-

pealed Friday, a three-judge federal court decision upholdingNew Jersey's obscenity law.

The appeal was taken to the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Ap-peals by Hamer Theatres and C&V Theatre Corp., which onNov. 13, lost a court fight to bar prosecution of theater andbook store owners showing "adult" material.

The three-judge court had ruled the state law was in con-formity with the latest U.S. Supreme Court definitions of ob-scenity.

Firm must pay women job parNEWARK — A major New Jersey machine tool company,

accused by the U.S. Labor Department of discriminatingagainst women employes, agreed Friday to repay amounts upto $1,200 the women allegedly due to the discrimination.

In a settlement agreement filed in U.S. District Court theHudson Tool It Die Co. of Newark agreed to make restitutionto 82 female drill press operators who worked at the firm be-tween 1(70 and 1972.

According to the settlement, a fund will remain on depositwith the court for a year while a search is made for womenno longer working for the firm, but eligible for restitution.

A spokesman for the firm said the women are entitled toamounts ranging from a few hundred dollars to $1,200.

The complaint had asserted that the women were paidless than men doing substantially the same type of work.

Marijuana endorsements said upNEW BRUNSWICK - A growing number of New Jer-

seyans favor abolishing criminal penalties for possessingsmall amounts of marijuana, but they're still in the minority,according to the latest New Jersey poll.

In the poll, conducted by the Eagleton Institute at Rut-gers University, 51 per cent of the adults surveyed said thepenalties should be maintained. The number opposed to thepenalties has swelled to 40 per cent. Two years ago, removalof the penalties was opposed by a margin of 56 to 34 per cent.

Twenty-three per cent of those polled favored removal ofall restrictions on the sale and use of marijuana, while 73 percent were opposed to full legalization.

DuPont fined on price riggingNEWARK - Fines between $40,000 and $50,000 were as-

sessed Friday against E.I. DuPont de Nemours and seven oth-er major chemical firms, which pleaded no defense tocharges they rigged the price of dyes.

The fines were levied by U.S. District Judge Lawrence A.Whipple, who accepted nolo contendere pleas from the firmsin October.

They had been indicted earlier in the year on charges thatIn 1971 — while controlling 60 per cent of the $480 million inannual dye sales in the country — they conspired to keepprices at an artificially high level.

Maximum fines of $50,000 were levied against DuPont andthe Verona Corp. The other fines were $45,000 against Ciba-Geigy and GAF Corp.; $43,500 to Allied Chemical Corp. BASF-Wyandotte and American Cyanamid; and $40,000 to Cromptonk Knowles.

A source in the U.S. Justice Department Antitrust Divi-sion said it appeared the fines varied according to the degreeof complicity in the price rigging as charged in the in-dictment.

State readies for gold salesTRENTON — The state superintendent of weights and

measures is getting ready for legal gold sales with the ap-pointment of a special inspector for scales used to weighgold.

Superintendent William Wolfe said his division has ap-proved a balance scale that has been converted to troy ouncesfor gold dealers and banks to use, and set up a system tocheck the scales.

He said that when private ownership of gold becomes le-gal on Jan. 1, people who have complaints will be able tocheck the weight of the gold they buy with the division to besure they received honest weight.

Glass eye saves Andover manHACKETTSTOWN - An Andover man who lost an eye In

a bow and arrow accident as a youth was saved by his glasseye from more serious injury in a shooting accident, accord-ing to an ophthalmologist at Hackettstown Hospital

A hospital spokesman said Charles Wright, 22, was shotSaturday while hunting with his brother in Byram Township.He said Wright told him he was hit in his glass eye by a bulletthat apparently ricocheted.

Wright walked three miles through the woods and wasdriven to the hospital by his brother.

Dr. Harold Lappin, who extracted the bullet and bits ofbroken glass, said the glass eye saved Wright from "any fur-ther complications."

•y NADINE JOSEPH

RED BANK - "They makeme feel like a king, when 1come back home, it's true,"mused the Count about theenthusiastic reception be re-ceived Saturday night frommore than 1.000 friends andfans at the Monmouth ArtsCenter.

"You could feel it was per-sonal, from the Count andfrom the public. Meaningful,more than just a gig," com-mented one of the big brassyband's trumpet players. Helaughed, as he recalled de-scribing his conversation with"a fine lady he had nevermet" as "nice and fun," onlyto find out moments later thatshe was one of William"Count" Basie's cousins.

"I had never been to RedBank, but I didn't feel lo-nely," he concluded.

Menawhile, the Count, as hesat behind the piano and latermingled with his friends, win-ked, nodded, made funnyfaces, mimicked his bandmembers in a playful way.

"I was always a clown," hesaid with a certain amount ofpride. "Now, that may bewhy they didn't always takeme seriously," he said abouthis hometown friends' initialskepticism 40 years ago at hischances of making it.

But the Count has his philo-sophical moods, too. At timeshe sits back, takes a longdrag on his Montecruz cigarand talks seriously about suc-cess.

"There are tale/ itedpeople," he says, "who nevermake it to the top. They havejust as much talent but don'tget the breaks. Luck is so im-portant. It gives you theenergy to move on and climbhigher."

But the Count attributeshis success to an easy-goingapproach to his career.

"I only wanted to play,make music and be happy."he recalls as be grins shyly."And then when It hap-pened," he says about suc-cess, "it was too late to doanthing about it."

At 70, the Count is still ahard worker, riding the buswith his orchestra and brav-ing the inconveniences of aconcert tour almost 200 daysa year. Last week he playedon the S.S. Rotterdam, as itsailed from Bermuda to NewYork.

And the Count, who fre-quently wears a ship cap-tain's cap and had been lee-turing his band about"staying strong" in the faceof the rocky ocean fell prey tomal de mer himself.

"Oh. that boat did a lot ofrocking and it was only thatlast night that I was a littledrowsy," he said, defendinghimself with a wink.

He Is planning a Europeantour for the early spring, fol-lowing a tour of the west,which is to begin after theChristmas holidays.

The one significant changein the Count's lifestyle washis move away from NewYork City, where he spentmost of his adult years.

"Oh, it's more-quiet inFreeport (the Grand Ba-hamas), where I live. Some-times I miss New York. Thingshappen in New York that justpp Y r t t justdon't happen anywhere else," 1 times it feels good just tohe says, as he begins tapping s p | ,Sh my leet ln the

rhythmically with a match h

A DEGREE FOR THE COUNT — William 'Count'Basle, center, the famous |azz pianist and band-leader, received an honorary doctorate degree inmusic from Monmouth College during his con-cert's Intermission. The concert was held Saturday

Matt pMta kv Can F«m»night at the Monmouth Arts Center In Red Bank.Conferring the degree were Joseph Irwin, directorof the Board of Freeholders, left and RichardStoneslfer, president of Monmouth College, right.

a matchbook on the table

He notices immediatelythat he is being observed,pauses and lifts his eyebrows"Like it?" he asks.

What does he do in Free-port?

"1 feel I can rest downthere. I can do what I want todo and not what someone elsehas In mind for me," he says.

"What do I do? I sitaround, take walks on thebeach and walk my puppydog, a boxer. How old is he?Well, that doesn't matter. Hecould be 95 years old, he'sstill my puppy dog.

"I also, go to the casino, butthat's mainly to say 'hello' tomy friends. I used to go tothe New York tracks often towatch the flats. But when Igo too serious about whichhorses won, that was bad andso I quit.

"When I'm home, some-

he said, evoking the peacefullife on the island with hissoothing rhythm of his voice.

"Oh, and 1 watch my favor-ite soaps," he said, laughingabout his spells of TV addic-tion.

"When the time comes forall those giveaways and thensomeone wins the girl of hislife's heart without everseeing her, then Monte Halland It all ends with the 3o'clock movie, which I've of-ten seen on a bigger screen."

He leans back and breaksinto a grin, "All the rest is formy book."

"I'm hoarding it becausethere are four or five bookson me on the market and if Idon't keep some of my life tomyself, there won't be any-thing new to write about."

As he talks, he also weighsthe advantages of going outfor a turkey wing al 2 a.m.vis-a-vis his need to catchsome sleep before catchingan 8:30 flight to Detroit.

He compromises and settleson reading "Movie Mirror"magazine. "Yes sir," hesighs, "1 want to keep up withwhat the stars are doing,"and flashes a smile.

DOCTOR BASIE — After receiving an honorary doctorate from MonmouthCollege president Richard Stoneslfer, left, William "Count" Basle tells hisaudience at the Monmouth Arts Center that he Is "so happy to be home."The Basle band performed "Making Whoopee," "Body and Soul," "ATrain," and "One O'clock Jump" before a crowd ot 1,000 that Includedchildhood friends and family members.

fThe Count9 comes home

BASIE HONORED — William "Count" Basle,right, receives a plaque In his honor presented tohim by John Fomulary, on behalf of the GreaterRed Bank Chamber of Commerce, of which he ispresident.

(Continued)titlted "Leroy Brown," in which the band was joined by vo-calist Bill Caffee, Mayor Daniel O'Hern of RaAJjank greetedthe Count and commended him for his musica^Wus.

Mayor O'Hern had presented Count Basie with a water-color by Evelyn Leavens, a Red Bank artist, at a salute to thejazz performer on his 70th birthday held in September at theWaldorf-Astoria in New York

"We've overexpended our municipal budget," he told theCount in jest, since he was empty-handed.

"But I was talking to the Registrar of Vital Statistics inRed Bank who thought your birth certificate was missing un-til she found it in the 1(34 packet. So if anyone asks you whenyou were born, you can say 1134," Mr. O'Hern offered as com-pensation.

Later in the evening, the Count received plaques fromJ.L. Parker president of the Asbury Park Men's Club andfrom John Famulary, president of the Greater Red BankChamber of Commerce. Both men commended Mr. Basie asan "outstanding citizen" and thanked him for returning to hishometown.

But throughout the ceremonies and even during the con-cert, the musician's eyes were pinned to that section of the

audience in which his childhood friends and first counsinswere seated.

"There's so much happiness I feel in coming home toyou," he said, stretching out his arms to them.

In the Count's coterie are Raymond McGuire of Red Bank,his closest childhood friend, Philip Davis, Fayette Brooks,Daniel Logan, George Dudley and Mrs. Ora Pressly, who allattended the concert.

They remembered "Bill" as he was called before he ac-quired the noble appelation, as a shy reserved child who wasspoiled by his parents and passionately addicted to food and

' jazz.As a tribute to the Count, Monmouth St. was renamed

Basie St. during the concert day, and the Count was cited in aRed Bank proclamation for bringing "world renown to him-self, his community, his state and his nation by reason of ac-complishment in the world of Jazz."

Joining him to kick off the evening ofbig band jazz were 16 band members, including saxistJimmy Forrest, trombonist Curtis Fuller, trumpet play-ers Sonny Conn, Buchtel Forrest, Oliver Beener and PeteMinger, guitarist Freddie Green and Skeets Marsh on thedrums.

'The Nutcracker' is a glittering delightBy MARYBETH ALLEN

RED BANK - "The Nut-cracker," like Santa, makesthe scene annually at thistime of year.

And the ballet, like thewhite-bearded man, holds aspecial attraction for childrenand a special place in thehearts of adults.

A particularly glitteringpresentation of the timelessstory was staged yesterday atthe Monmouth Arts Center bythe Garden State Ballet Yet.its charm lies in the fact that,like children's dreams, it re-mains the same throughoutthe years.

When the novelty wears off,the enjoyment lingers on. Andas a result, the ballet can beappreciated both by the chil-dren who demand "What hap-pens next?" and by the adultswho know.

Children, though, know tal-ent when they see it, and al-though some of those attend-ing the performance were tooyoung to read their programs,their applause grew louderfor the featured dancers.

The wand wielded by theSugar Plum Fairy still holdsmagic—and with it in thehand of Teena McConncll. on-:hantment reigns. The slen-der, graceful dancer, who ap-

peared through courtesy ofthe New York City Ballet,danced the part to perfection.

Complementing her per-formance was Paul Russell ofthe Dance Theatre of Harlem.Some of the ballet's most ex-citing moments came whenhe, as the Cavalier, and Ms.McConnell were on stage to-gether. Seeing dancers leapthrough the air is always athrill—and these two accom-plished the feat with specialpolish.

Excelling also was JulioHorvath of the New York CityOpera Ballet. As he executedthe Russian dance, it seemedhis feet almost never touchedthe floor. Through his danc-ing, he projects boldness andpower. And his charismamakes his performance,though brief, one to go downin the memories of those inthe audience.

For the performance hen-,special attention was paid toKelly Ann Dick, a 12-year-oldfrom East Keansbury, who istouring with Ihc company inthe role of a cook.

"The Nutcracker." with itsmusic by Tschaikovsky. is astory which begins with"Once upon a time..." Whatmakes it tick is the old fash-ioned charm of simplicity.Girls cradle dolls in their

arms, boys blow toy trum-pets. And the stage, throughchoreography by Fred Danieliand Gabriella Darvash, is ascene of ordered disorder.

Focus is on Clara, por-trayed yesterday by CindyCorigliano of Lodi, and it isher dream which comes tol i f e . Staging is elabo-rate—more elaborate thanwhen "The Nutcracker" waspresented in this area lastyear.

Enormous mice hold a fas-cination for children in theaudience. . as does MotherGigogne, from under whoseskirt numerous youngstersemerge. Punch and Judy andthe policeman are there. Andso are the snowflakes, whocreate a vision in white

Clara and her NutcrackerPrince enjoy the gifts ofchocolate, coffee, tea. andTrepak. Respectively, theyare Spanish, Arabian, Chi-nese, and Russian danceswhich are mini showcases fortalents of the performers.

As staged by the GardenState Ballet. "The Nutcra-cker" has enough spectaclefor children, enough profes-sionalism for adults. If youmissed it here, other perform-ances are set for Sunday atSummit High School and Dec29 at Glassboro State College.

Rtf lifer itan ptulo by Corl FtrlM

TIMELESS TREAT — The dream of Clara Sllberhaus again came to lifeyesterday as "The Nutcracker" was presented at the Monmouth Arts Cen-ter, Red Bank by the Garden State Ballet. The classic, which has long beena Christmas season favorite, is being presented for area school children:twice today.

1 4 T h e D M f y Register SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY.0ECEMBEfli6.1g74

Bedmate switch causes state of shockDear Ann Landers: How do

you like this? An acquaintance of mine who has been asuccessful attorney here inOakland for several yearsstarted fooling around with afriend of his wife Before longthey were meeting everyThursday at a motel near theairport He told his wife hehad to leave town for a week-ly business meeting.

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PONTIACIT. JS, (MMnOWN S42-7M0

Someone put a bug inWifie's ear and she decided tohandle the matter in her ownway. Last Thursday night shegot in her car and followedher husband and his ladyfriend to the motel Shewatched them check in, re-turn to the car and drive totheir room They emergedsoon after and she assumedthey were going to dinner, soshe waited till they returnedtwo hours later — drunk as apair of skunks. In about 20minutes the lights went oul.

The wife waited one fullhour then tapped lightly onthe door. The woman, half-

ANN LANDERSasleep, opened the door andnearly fainted. Her lover wassnoring loudly in the back-ground The wife said quietly." U n l e s s you want rea ltrouble, you'll get dressedand drive yourself home rightnow "

The other woman, scaredout of her wits, scrammed inrecord lime. The wife un-dressed and slipped into bednext to her husband. When he

woke up Ihe following mom-ing and found her next to himhe was too terrified to askany questions.

This story is all over townand 1 thought I'd share itwith you as an example ofhow ONE woman dealt withthe problem in California —Oakland Reader

Dear Oak: Beautiful Thankyou for sharing.

Dear Ann Landers: Right

now my husband isn't speak-ing to me because of a dis-agreement we are having inregard to his parents. Theysold their home and moved toa email apartment. It is theirplan to have Sunday dinnerevery week with a child oranother relative, but theynever invite anyone lo theirplace.

My husband says it's okaywith him and I should havethem over every three or fourweeks whether we get invitedback or not. I think it's rottenof him to put his parentsahead of me.

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charles jourdanyves st. laurent

Our first argument wasover my in-laws and I'll betour last one will be, too.Please give me your opinionin this matter. - Won't GiveIn

Dear! Girl: Your signaturetells me more than your let-ter. And now here's my opin-ion, which wil l probablycreate more trouble than youhad before you wrote, forwhich I apologize in advance.

I agree with your husbandParents are special peopleand the same rules that apply

Auxiliarypartytomorrow

OCEANPORT - TheLadies Auxi l ia ry to t heOceanport Hook and LadderCo No 1 will have Us Christmas party tomorrow at 7:30p.m. in the Royal HawaiiDeal Special guest will lieMrs Kdwin Hyan. an honor-ary member

Newly elected officers in-clude Mrs. John McKcnna.president; Mrs Alf tljembovice president; Mrs. Theo-dore Chnstianson. recordingsecretary; Mrs Morns \ apolitano, corresponding secre-tary, and Mrs Frank Marra.treasurer.

Committee chairmen willinclude Mrs. Christianson,Mrs. Sam Talaricn, Mrs Ed-ward Fitch, Mrs Napnlilano.Mrs. Frank Christopher. MrsDaniel O'Connell, Mrs JosephZizwarek, Mrs. Marra. Mrs.George Barrett. Mrs. JohnWelch, Mrs. Benjamin Dzied-zic and Mrs. Curtis Bartholo-mew.

to social friends do not applyto them.

Of course it's tacky or yourin-laws to embark flih a sched-uled routine of freeloadingwithout reciprocation But foryour husband's sake, youshould agree to have them —and do it as graciously as pos-

TALKNT SHOWI.INCROFT - Students in

Ihe Lincrofl ElementarySchool will perform for IhePTA at its meeting tomorrowat 7:30 p m in the schoolSoloists will include LindaMan, song; Dana Eerinden.drums, Alicia Jones, poemreading and Debbie Hogan,Lisa Clark and Alicia Jones,dramatized poetry Refresh-ments will be served

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FOR LEUKEMIA CAUSE - Members of the Mon-mouth County Chapter of Delta Delta DeltaAlumnae participating in a Sleigh Bell Luncheonand silent auction to raise funds for leukemia re-search are, from left, Mrs. Alfred J. Hickey Jr.,Colts Neck, recording secretary and hostess for.the event; Mrs. William Elsenhardt Jr., chaptervice president, and Mrs. Frank K. Woolley, presi-dent, both of Holmdel.

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Weddings SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1974 15

\

M«. Jafca Neste(ne« Debra Dompien)

HOLMDEL - la SI Bened ic t ' s Roman CatholicChurch here Dec 7. MissDebra Dompien, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Guilio Dom-piert, 784 Poole Ave , Hailel,became the bride of JohnNesse, son of Mr. and MrsFloyd Nesse, Bayvtlle

the Rev. William C Ander

Nesse-Dompierison officiated at the ceremo-ny, which was followed by areception in Roman Inn. Hazlet.

Honor attendants for thecouple were Nancy Layngand Michael Albados FloydNesse Jr was the usher

Mrs. Nesse', a graudate ofKantan High School, is em-

ployed as a clerk-typist at Ft.Monmouth.

The bridegroom was gradu-ated from Freehold RegionalHigh School and is employedas a salesman

After a wedding trip to thePocono Mountains, Mr. andMrs. Nesse reside in OceanTownship.

Davison-WilsonFAIR HAVEN - Miss Don

na Lee Wilson and Lewis AlIan Davison were marriedhere Saturday in ChristChurch United Methodist bythe Rev. Richard L Wilson Areception followed at Willowbrook Inn.

Mr and Mrs Walter D. Wil-son, 81 Chestnut St., are theparents of the bride Thebridegroom is the son ofLewis A. Davison, 28A Gillespie Ave.

Miss Sharon Wilson wasmaid of honor and MissJeannie Bradley was brides-maid. Flower girl and ringbearer were Dawn Conoverand Will Morgan

Mr. Davison had WalterDrugan as his best man and

HIGHWAYBEAUTIFICATION AIDEMrs. James Headley of the'

Junior Woman's Club of Mid-dletown will be a representa-tive to a group being formedby Garden Club RFD and theVillage Garden Club of Middletown.

Jim Kutz and Walter WilsonJr. as ushers. y

Mr. and Mrs. Davison aregraduates of Rumson FairHaven Regional High SchoolShe is majoring in elementaryeducation at Monmouth Col-lege, West Long Branch Thebridegroom, an alumnus alsoof American Training Ser-vice, is employed by Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz, HolmdelHe is a member of the Na-tional Guard, Red Bank

Neff-Akelaitis

Mrs. Lewis DavISM(nee Donna Wilson)

FAIR HAVEN - MissMary Kathleen Akelaitis andStephen Charles Neff weremarried here Saturday in theRoman Catholic Church oithe Nativity The Rev Mar-shall Delia Penna celebratedthe Nuptial Mass and admin-istered the Papal Blessing.

There was a reception inthe Molly Pitcher Inn, RedBank.

The bride is the daughter ofMrs. Arthur Fredreck. 1 FairHaven Road, Rumson, andthe late Joseph Charles Ake-laitis. Mr. and Mrs. ThomasJoseph Neff, 5 MonmouthPlace, Keyport, are parentsof the bridegroom.

Diane Akelaitis was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Pa-tricia Akelaitis and MaureenBuckley.

Daniel C. Neff was bestman. Ushers were Thomas G.Neff and Joseph C. Neff.

Mrs. Neff was graduatedfrom Shore Regional HighSchool, West Long Branch,and is a senior majoring in

English literature at RutgersCollege, New Brunswick.

Mr Neff is a graduate of,Keyport High School and re- >

ceived a BA degree from Rut-gers College, where he major-ed in mathematics. He is em-ployed as a systems engineerfor IBM Corp , New York

After a wedding trip toFlorida, they will make theirhome in Red Bank.

IDECKING MANY HALLS - Members of the LittleSilver Garden Club, Including from left, Mrs. Wil-liam Ackler, Mrs. George 0. Dlnkelacker, Mrs.Robert E. Rothwell and Mrs. Louis J. Vanni, par-ticipate in a Christmas greens workshop prepara-tory to decorating the Little Sliver Library and

Borough Hall, and the Monmouth Workshop, RedBank. The club, for which Mrs. John T. Woodwardis president and Mrs. Matthew Lyon is servicecommittee chairman, has also made tray favorsfor the Geraldlne L. Thompson Medical Home, Allenwood, and the Children's Shelter, Freehold.

I

Medema to sing at luncheon

G I V E T H E U N U S U A L . . .

GIVE THE GIFT OF TRAVELGIVP ci (olpitts peisonally estortfd tour1

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EAST KEANSBURG - KenMedema, Montclair, a 30 yearold singer and composer whohas been blind since birth,will be guest performer atWednesday's noon luncheonof The Monmouth CountyChristian Women's Club herein Buck Smith's Restaurant.Mrs Edward Hess, Little Sil-ver, is luncheon chairman,and Miss Mary Rouse, Leon-ardo, is in charge of reserva-tions which must be made inadvance.

Guest speaker will be MillieDienert of Pennsylvania, amember of the Billy Grahamevangelical team, who travelsin advance of the GrahamCrusaders and organizeswomen's prayer groups. Shehas also been responsible fororganizing Christian Woman'sClubs in many count ires Mrs

Dienert will speak on the top-ic, "Today's Woman in a World

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WHEN IS A LAXATIVEDANGEROUS?

Appendicitis Is one of our worst killersand only because of nerlectinf to let medicalattention In time. Most fatal eases developwhen taking a laxative or cathartic to reUjpestomach or abdominal pains, one of the symp-tom..

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Full of Conflict."Mr. Medema has been writ-

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Mr. Medima is an alumnusof Micigan State University,and did graduate work therein music therapy and appliedvoice. For three years he was

director of music and creat-ive art therapies at EssexCounty Hospital Center, Ce-dar Grove, and is now pur-suing a fulllime singing ca-reer. He has had two albumsissued by Word. Inc They areFork in the Road and Sun-shiny Day

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16 T h e DtaflyRegkler SHREWSBURY, N j MONOAY. DECEMBER I6.1974

A look at a typical prison inmate(Continued)

On Oct. tl. 1M7 a SomersetCounty grand jury declined toindict Clary for lack of evi-dence . The indictmentcharged Brandon and Thornyson with armed robbery, as-sault and battery, assaultwith intent to kill, assaultwith an offensive weapon,and carrying a concealedweapon In an auto

They were held in the coun-ty jail in lieu of 125.000 baileach.

According to newspaper ac-counts, the holdup was com-mitted by three men. Eye-witness testimony also placedthree men in the store al-though the official police re-port on file in Somerville saysthere were only two robbers.

The victims and witnessesinclude Adolph and MargaretEllen Rick, the proprietors;Police Sgt. Arthur Langen-bach; Police Capt. Edward F.Goehring, and three residentsof Somerville who were cus-tomers, Wilbur Adams, andCatherine and MadelineCastle.

Langenbach, Goehring andAdams were in a back roomof the store when the threearmed men entered.

One of the men, later identi-fied as Thompson, went Intothe back and ordered thethree witnesses out front. Hewas charged with strikingLangenbach with a gun buttwhen the policeman was notquick enough to comply withhis orders.

Another holdup man, de-scribed as a tan, thin, light-skinned Negro, vaulted thefour-foot high counter andcleaned out the cash registerof tSM.

Mrs. Rick was sitting in asmall alcove behind the regis-ter. She began to shout forhelp and the tall holdup manwho was rifling the cashdrawer became agitated andfired two shots at her. Onestruck her in the stomach.

Although severely wounded,Mrs. Rick recovered after 12

days in a local hospital andwas able to testify at the tri-al.

The three robbers escapedin a hail of bullets they firedto prevent pursuit

Police found the apparentgetaway car, a vehicle thathad been stolen three daysbefore in Linden, about threeblocks from the store. Theytheorized that a second es-cape car had been waitingwhere the first one wasfound.

Brandon said although hisbrother-in-law drove the ge-taway car, Thompson was notin the store during the holdup

In that case, the other twomen who committed the rob-bery with Brandon have nev-er been identified.

Nothing in the official po-lice report or the memory offormer First Asst. SomersetCounty Prosecutor RaymondTrombadore who tried thecase indicated a subsequentattempt to Identify or appre-hend the two other robbers.

Brandon said he was neverasked by the police or prose-cutor's detectives to supplythe names of the other twomen.

Langenbach, from whomone holdup man took $4, han-dled the preliminary in-vestigation and arrestedBrandon on a tip. At the trialthe Informant was Identifiedas Madeline Castle, one of thewitnesses who had met Bran-don once at a party.

At the trial, however, MissCastle testified that Brandontook part In the holdup butwas not armed with a gun.

Miss Castle lives now inNewark. Her telephone hasbeen disconnected and shecould not be located. Hermother, Catherine, also a wit-ness, refused to answer ques-tions about the holdup.

Langenbach retired to Vir-ginia and left strict instruc-tions with the Somerville po-lice not to reveal his where-abouts. Capt. Goehring has

also retired and acquired anunlisted telephone.

Wilbur Adams refused todiscuss the case. Mr. andMrs. Rick died. Ironically,their store is now a commu-nity action center in the smallblack neighborhood in Somerville.

Andrew Thompson is freebut could not be found. Hisestranged wife, Claudette, asister of Brandon, said shehears from Thompson only in-frequently.

So there is only Brandon'sword that he did not shootMrs Rick.

"The possibility of my get-ting killed was not like on mymind at the time," he said.

Nor did the possibility thatsomeone else might be shotoccur to him, said BrandonHe said he was armed with ablackjack while the other twomen — the men he said werenever caught — had revolv-ers.

His home was searched theday he was arrested. Policefound a blackjack hidden un-der his bed where Brandontold them they would find itbut no gun was discovered atthe Brandon home.

"Well, that is all we had. Ifthere had been three guns Iprobably would have picked itup. I'm being honest withyou. I don't even speak thisway to people I know," Bran-don admitted.

Friends of Brandon claimedthe robber who shot Mrs.Rick was another man who isnow an Inmate at RahwayState Prison.

Confronted with the accusa-tion he said, "Your sourcesgave you the wrongname. . . but I can tell youthat Brandon wasn't nb gun-man." The inmate who askednot to be identified said. "I'dlike to be for real man, but Igot problems of my own."

A fourth man, also namedby Brandon's friends as par-ticipating in the holdup,apparent ly returned to

i'lainfield after serving timeat the Bordentown Reforma-tory for an unrelated chargebut could not be located.

Prison records establishedthat both men who Brandon'sfriends said escaped appre-hension in the liquor storerobbery have long records butwere free in October 1917

Brandon and the Rahwayinmate fit the description ofthe man who shot Mrs. Rick.Each is about six-feet-two in-ches tall, thin, light-skinned,and his angular facial fea-tures.

If Brandon is telling thetruth and did not shoot MrsRick why didn't he identifythe real assailant to ease hisown sentence?

First, he said, because thecase was under appeal untilI960 and to identify an accom-plice would have amounted toan admission of guilt when hepleaded innocent.

Secondly Brandon said, "Ido have what you could call apersonal code . . . As far asme telling on him, or reveal-ing his name? At that time Icouldn't see myself doing itand today I still can't.

"There's something withinme that keeps me fromsaying - w e l l , he did it. Idon't know what it Is. Maybeit's the unwritten law of theghetto."

The Rahway Inmate - theman Brandon may have beenprotecting — agreed. "It's theonly thing a black man can besure o f . . . if you fall, youdon't take a friend with you."

Brandon and Thompsonwere convicted April 3, 1968after a one-week trial by ajury of seven man and fivewomen. The jurors deliber-ated for eight hours..

On May 10, 1908 SomersetCounty Judge Victor Rizzolosentenced Thompson to an in-definite reformatory termand then stunned Brandonwith a 15-to-20 year sentencein s t a t e prison on fourcharges.

Santa's problem pupCHAPTER«By Bob Boyle

When they got to the kennelshe let Peako off the leash.

He went to the big window infront of the kennel and lookedtoward Santa's home.

"That won't do you anygood," Miu Kay Nihn said asshe put a chain across the door.

Peako continued to look outthe big window. It was madeup of many small panes of glassthat crissed cross each other.

Miss Kay Nihn finishedchaining the door and said,"Well, you missed your supperso you'll have to go hungry un-til tomorrow. Now good nightand stay put."

As she left she turned off thelight.

Peako started to cry."Be quiet," Miss Kay Nihn

shouted.After she was gone for a few

minutes Peako went to the doorand tried to push the chainback with his nose.

He couldn't budge it.He stood on his two hind legs

and tried to move the chainwith his front paws.

It still wouldn't budge.He then tried to grab it with

his mouth but it was too tight.The chain wouldn't move.Peako couldn't get out the

door.He walked to the back of the

kennel but found no way outthere.

He went to the front windowagain.

He put his nose against oneof the small panes.

He pushed and pushed andpushed.

Pop went the pane of glass asit fell against the snow.

Peako scrunched himself up.put his head through the open-ing and then squeezed his tinybody through it.

Halfway through he gotstuck. He started to whimper.But he couldn't move.

His cries alerted the otherlittle puppies in the kennel.

They saw that Peako wasstuck.

Two of the little poodles gotbehind him and with theirnoses they started to push.

They pushed and pushedand pushed and, suddenly,Peako slid through the open-ing.

He turned to them andwagged his tail as if to say"thank you."

He then turned and ran lickity-split toward Santa's house.

He went to the front doorand breathed on the knob tomake it warm. He grabbed it inhis mouth and again did a som-ersault, and click, the dooropened.

He closed it by pushing hisnose against it and ran to thedining room.

But Santa and all the eleveshad gone.

Peako started to whimper."Hey, what's that?" Juni-

perperper said, as he rubbedthe sleep from his eyes.

"I hear something, too," Jin-keranipea said as he awoke. "Itsounds like a dog."

"You don't think it's him, doyou?" Juniperperper asked.

"No, I don't think it could bePeako," Jinkersnipes said."Miss Kay Nihn said she put achain on the kennel door.

Just then, Peako leaped uponto Juniperperper's bed andstarted to lick his face. Hejumped down and then jumpedto Jinkersnipes's bed andlicked his face.

The two elves started tolaugh.

"It's Peako, it is Peako,"they shouted.

The other elves began toawaken.

"Hey, Peako is here," theysaid. "Good old Peako got outand is here."

The dog ran from elf to elf,licking their hands and faces.

"Hurray for Peako," Jaspersaid. "He showed old Miss KayNihn."

Mrs. Cjaus was sleeping

soundly but the commotionawakened her, too.

Putting on her robe she wentinto the elves' room.

Peako ran toward her andstarted to wag his whole body.

"Peako, Peako," she said."What are you doing here?Miss Kay Nihn will befurious."

After licking Mrs. Claus'hand, Peako ran into Santa'sbedroom.

Santa was sleeping soundlyin his red pajamas, with a hugenightcap on his head.

Peako jumped up and start-ed to lick Santa's face.

"What's this, what's this?"Santa said. "What's going on?Who is licking my face?"

Mrs. Claus came in andturned on the light.

"Look who is here," Mrs.Claus said.

Halfway through he got stuck

"It couldn't be. but i t i s ,"Santa said. "It's Peako. JMy.my, how did you get away fromMiss Kay Nihn?"

The elves crowded aroundthe door.

"Let him stay, Stanta, Jethim stay," they shouted."Please let him stay."

"Well, it is late," Santalaughed. "And I wouldn't wantto wake Miss Kay Nihn at thishour, so I guess it will be allright for Peako to stay here to-night at the foot of my bed.

"Now boys, back to bed,"Mrs. Claus said. "We must getsettled."

When the elves had gone,Peako went to the foot of San-ta's bed and fell soundlyasleep.

"lie is some dog." Santasaid, as he closed his eyes.

More Tomorrow

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Class reunion hearstalk by ex-principal

MAT AW AN - John R. Ben-nett, principal of MatawanHigh School in 1929. was theguest speaker at a reunion furthe class of 1929

The buffet dinner and cele-bration took place in theShore Point Inn, llazlel

.1. Donald Miller, chairmanof the event, served as toast-master and welcomed hisclassmates. The invocationwas given by Mr. Bennett

The committee in charm1 ofarranging the reunion includ-ed Mr. Miller, and Mrs. Cath-erine Stillwaggon Morrell.both of Matawan : MrsFrances 'Lloyd l'ikher ofllolmdcl. and Mrs. AnaldaTeslino Mcszarns and ItalphHoffman, both of Neptune

Among Ihnse attendingwere Mrs Bennell of I'orlMonmouth; Mr and Mrs

Theodore DiSanlo. Mr. andMrs. Ross Maghan. Mrs Mill-er, James Morrell. Mr. andMrs. Nelson Smith (Marianl.amberlson), all of Matuwan.and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wonzol(Nellie Woolley of Morgan-ville.

Other class members at-tending the reunion were Mr.and Mrs. William l.uduig.Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Itoss(Kathryn Ocrtcl), and Mr.and Mrs. William Sakowskl orKeyport; Mr and Mrs Sam-uel ttrvwer of Freehold; Mr.and Mrs. Kvercll Cosgrovi1.Mrs. Hoffman and MichaelMeszarns, all of Neptune; Mr.and Mrs. Dominick DiMatlcoor Kdison. Mrs. I'ikher ofllolmdcl, and Mr. and Mrs.Hoy Basso (Frances Pasino).o( Point Pleasant Beach.

Rizzolo. now a Republicanassemblyman, recalled "Itwas a case which had in it afeeling that there could havebeen a great deal more injuryor even death."

He said he was so tough onBrandon because or the juryrinding that Brandon shotMrs Rick

Robert Johnson representedBrandon for the public de-fender's office. He said. "I re-call that it was a long ride.Rizzolo wasn't usually thathard. But he did say, becauseof the heinous nature, thatyou coldbloodedly stood thereand pulled the trigger. . . wasthe reason for the stiff sen-tence."

Johnson said when Mrs.Rick pointed her finger atBrandon in the courtroom andsaid, "I'll never forget thatface. That's the man who didit," he knew Brandon's casewas lost.

Three days after sentencingBrandon arrived at TrentonState Prison.

Almost Immediately he be-gan to establish a reputation.

Other inmates were"amazed" to see him dis-regard a guard's orders not totake some applesauce hemissed the first time throughthe mess line. "Here's ayoung dude comes down tothe prison and he's gotheart," said Brandon. "Afterthat I didn't have too much ofa problem."

Besides, Brandon said, he'was preceded by a street rep-utation as "a bad nigger,"someone not to mess with.

Brandon moved to RahwayState Prison on May 20, 1970which placed him closer tohis family. At both prisonsBrandon worked as a presserin the clothing shop and in19(9 he received a high schoolequivalency diploma.

Thanksgiving Eve 1971, 500inmates at Rahway seized 8hostages and a wing of theprison.

The riot ended without fur-ther bloodshed 24 hours laterwhen the hostages were re-leased and the inmates wereallowed to give a written listof grievances to three report-ers admitted to the prison.

It contrasted dramaticallywith the Attica, NY., prisonrebellion two months earlierwhen nearly 40 persons diedin a bloody police counter-attack against the rioters.

Forty-one Inmates were' in-dicted in the Rahway dis-turbance, including BrandonHe pleaded guilty to a chargeof aiding and abetting falseimprisonment and the statedropped a more serious kid-napping charge. He receivedan additional two-year sen-tence.

Brandon says he wrote the14 grievances that helpedbreak the Impasse. FormerRahway superintendent Sam-uel Vukcevich doubts theclaim. However, it was Bran-don who handed the only copyof the grievances that existedto one of the reporters.

Vukcevich was stabbed inthe back and taken hostageduring the riot. The injurystill incapacitates him fre-quently.

"I can't single him- oitf. Hewas one of many that wereinvolved. I think Brandon hadsome input but to say that hewas the scribe, well, I havetrouble with that," Vukcevichsaid.

. Brandon said he took partin the riot because, "I'd alooked like a fool if I had runout there and said "y'll stop.'

"I didn't look at it and saythis is wrong, this is bad. Iwent to my bunk and laydown and began to think howI was going to get killed be-cause I knew they were goingto come in there shooting upthe place."

Now he believes his role inthe riot is a major reason hehas been denied parole threetimes since.

After Rahway Brandonmoved through the prison sys-tem to various isolation units ,set up to house the identifiedriot leaders.

In mid-1972 he was sentback to Trenton State Prisonin maximum security status.He has been unable to obtaina work assignment he wantsnr to be placed in minimumstatus which would make lifeinside easier for him.

At age. 26, looking back overthe wreckage of his years inprison and juven i l e in-stitutions, years that amountto one-third of his life, Bran-don believes, "It could stopsomewhere along the line.People could be instru-mental in keeping guys out ofprison. Maybe the courts isguiltiest of all. They send thekids away in the first place "

(In Part 2 Brandon recalls"hitter sweet" childhood.)

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7:30 O CHILDREN'S SPECIAL"The Child In rather of the Man." Thli fantasyforusajt on a primary s. hool teacher who li trans-formed by his studenU.

O THE HOLLYWOD SQUARESO HOGAN'S HEROES"One In Every Crowd"

O WORLD OF SURVIVAL"Tnriblti Journey" »

<D LAST OF THE WILD"Indian Eloph&nt"

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100 Q U GUNSMOKE"Tht Colonel," A onteproud military officer, whoIs now the town drunk, I* Huddcnly farad with apainful reunion with his daughter, and hf (terldeito keep th*lr relationship m w r i l dut to h«TImprndlnx nrmrrlaur

O O HOLIDAY SPECIAL"The Bear Who Slept Through Christmas" AnAnimated story concerning a young bruin. Ted E.Bear, who goe* In wnrrh of Christmas, findinguniiMiu] ndventure nlone the way. (Hi

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O O THE ROOKIES"Blue Christina*" Chris and Terry u« the "dark-side" of ChHMrryu during a lonely holiday patrol,while Mike trnd Jill try to bring nome cheer to herUlster's broken home.

O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"The Easy Way" 11PM) rtnrrlng Cary Orant,B*tny Drake. The wlft of a i Ity engineer, motherof three, ndds a homele** youngster to her brood,then another and another.

ID THE FIRST SHOW-A Child U Waiting" (1M3I starring Judy O*r-l.md Rurt LMIM aster A pnyi hologM at a nUUInstitution iltt-mpu to crr.ite new methods oftraining and tetuhlng retarded children with theaid of M *ympMthetii- music teacher.

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"Till We Heel Aialn" HMOl atamnf Ray aliUand.Barbara Button This la the ajory of a criminaland a dylaa- girt

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• • HCENTENNIAL MINUTESNarrator Rom Jaffe

0 • MAUMWalur turns from a benevolent host Into Scroogeat a Ckrtatnus Bve party for Walter's eanployeesat the FMUay home when he osarovers whatrhanns they have la mind for the future. IR)

• a NIC MON. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES'•Start the Revolution Without Me" |ItTl| starringGene Wilder. Donald Sutherland Two sets of twinsaslaed at the day of their Hrth. one set raised bynobility the other by peasants, bring chaos andi onfualon to the early days of Uu ~Uon.

8 THE MERV GRIffIN SHOWCunt" Dr William Rader, JessMonlra Apodata, Larry Lujan.

a a THE LIBERTY IOWLMaryland Terrapins vs. Tennessee Volunteers.

IB SKOAL Of THE WEEK"Cuba. The People"

a HOIOKEN SKOALIS]I MASTERPIECE THEATRE"Upstairs. Downstairs Word of Haaour-

a THIS IS NOEL COWARDa a RHOOAWith his buslncits on the verge of failure, Joe Isgetting de*perale. but he resists Rhode's encour-agement to give vent to his emotions, even If IImean* crying.

(61) THE BOB CUMMINGS SHOWBob Collins la worrying about Qrandpa taking goodc*re of Chuck

8 a MEDICAL CENTER"Saturday's Child." In hopes of saving a youngKtrl'H life. Gannon shield* her from authoritiesa o NEWSa NEW YORK REPORTO SOULIIS FIRING LINE"The Energy Crisis and the Economy." Quest:Treasury fi*< retary William Simon.IS CAUGHT IN THE ACT" J. Q Murphy and Salt"IS]I NEW JERSEY REPORT

(61) 700 CLUta NEW JERSEY REPORTIB WOMAN(SI) WOMAN"The Marriage Savers'*

|68| THE 700 CLUI /a a o <D NEWSa BEST OF GROUCHO8 HARNESS RACING FROM YONKERSID BONANZA(B O (52] ABC NEWS FOR THE DEAFa WASHINGTON STRAIGHT TALKfiaaat: s*n Henry Jackson

n 152] ABC NEWS FOR THE DEAF8 Q) THE CBS LATE SHOW" U u l r " I1B57) starring Richard Boone, ElesnorParker A woman Icirns thrmiRli pnyrhlatrtc carethai she li i . three distinct DernonaUtles. (Ill

a O THE TONIGHT SHOWdurst Most Michael lAndon. (iuests: Ernest Borg-nine. Dr. Lrndim HmilhB 11:30 MOVIE"!<etter from an Unknown Woman" (IMS) star-ring Joan Fontaine. Louis Jourdan. Infatuated witha (harming pianist, a woman continues to lovehim through the yean, although he only uses her

i for his own advantagea MONDAY NIGHT SHOWCASE"Days of Glory" (1M4) starring Gregory Pack.Tiimant Tournanova. A band of heroic guerillasbeat back the Nails In war-ravaged CentralEurope.

a LILIAS. YOGA AND YOU(D DAY AT NIGHTQuest Deborah Masaantl.

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VISIONS OF CHRISTMASPut an extra Yule Log on the fire and join us this Fridayat 6:30 p.m. for an exciting hour of communityentertainment. See how your friends and neighborscelebrate the holidays. Remember this Friday on channel 12.

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1 8 T h e DtoflyRegister SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY. DECEMBER ie, 1974 Jets down Baltimoreto even year's mark

OVER THE TOP - New York Jets running backJohn Rlgglns (44) leaps over Baltimore defensiveend Fred Cook (72) for the Jets second touchdown

»P »»lree*ete

in yesterday's win over the Colts. Colt safety RickVolk (21) is too late to prevent the score.

Redskins scalp Bearsto ease into playoffs

By The Associated Press

The Washington Redskins'who had charged Into NFCEast Division title contentionin recent weeks, pulling into afirst-place tie last Mondaynight with a 23-17 victory overNFC West champion Los An-geles, crushed the ChicagoBears 42-0 yesterday, but hadto settle for the conference'swild-card playoff berth be-cause they lost both regular-sason games to St. Louis.

As a result of the Cardinals'

Pro gridstandings

FINAL NFL STANDINGSAMERICAN CONFERENCE

Easier* DIvhMaTEAMMiami« BuffaloNew EnttiQnO-N. V. JetaBolilmore

Pel.

m.441

0I I II l i a7 7 0 Sat1 I I 0 14]

CeMral OtaHMajPittsburgh 10 1 1 7S0Cincinnati 1 7 0 HO

1 7 f HO4 10 0 Mt

T Pet PI. OP• 117 116

H4 144

i» mMi inm ?»jjt n??S1 M4

Oakland I I 1 0 IS? US 219Denver 7 t I a » WKonsos Clly S » 0 1S7 111 793Son Diego 5 9 0 .157 111 Its

NATIONAL CONFERENCEEastern Division

m* s L41 to a isaSE '.: . i s? aPhiladelphia 7 7 0 S0O 141 117N Y.GIonts 1 I I 0 141 1»S It9

Central DivisionMinnesota 10 4 0 .714 110 19SDetroit 7 7 0 .500 l i t 170Green Boy 4 I 0 .419 110 MeChicago.. . 4 10 0 .Mo 1S1 179

Western DivisionLosAngelet I<K4 0 .714 Ml I I ISonFroncltco... 6 1 0 .419 »6 13eNewOrleont S 9 0 1S7 lei leiAtlanta 1 I I 0 .114 I I I 171w gains wildcard berth

Plllsburgh 17. Cincinnati ]Mlnnetola 35, Kansas City ISOonlond??, Dallas 11

Swiian'sLAtlonto 10. Green Boy 3Miami 14, New England 17Philadelphia I I . Oelroll 17Washington 41. Chicago oNew York Jets 45. Baltimore 31Houston 21. Cleveland 14SI Louis M, New York Giants 14Los Angeles 19. Buffalo USan Diego 17. Denver 0Son Francisco ]S, New Orleans 71

REGULAR SEASON ENDS•LAYOFFS

All Time! CST•eev, Dec. 11Sehjr*e>, Dec. I I

NFC ol. l i l .noi

SI Louis at Minnesota. I p.mAFC DIvisltMl

M i a m i a t O a k l a n d . 4 p mtii ne

ad. pmtmiin, net. nA F C D l . l l l

i t t b h_ jlvltlenel

Buffalo at Pittsburgh. I p.m.NFC Divisional

Washington ot Los Angeles. 4 p mIwnay. Pet. 19

AFC CkemeHmMe, N f l "• HV BvT m I In t I»*H

Plvlslonol winners

. . . . le ae eefermlnedNFC Dlvltlanoramtners

m.nMIX-leant

AFC Champion vt "N"F"C ChampionMe***;, Jan. M

AFC NFC Pre Bawlat Miami

AFC vt. NFC

triumph, St. Louis will visitNFC Central champion Min-nesota next Saturday in thefirst round of post-season ac-tion while the Redskins willreturn to Los Angeles in theirfirst playoff game next Sun-day.

In yesterday's other NFLaction, Miami, champion ofthe American ConferenceEast, edged New Englad 34-27in a tuneup for next Satur-day's playoff game in Oak-land against the AFC Westchampion Raiders, Los Angel-es prepped for its meetingwith the Reskins by beatingthe AFC's wild-card BuffaloBills 19-14, Houston climaxeda brilliant second-half come-back this eason by downingCleveland 28-24, Atlanta upsetGreen Bay 10-3, Philadelphiaturned back Detroit 28-17, SanFrancisco whipped New Or-leans 35-21 and San Diegoblanked Denver 17-0

On Saturday, AFC Centralchampion Pittsburgh, whichhosts the Bills next Sunday,smothered Cincinnati 27-3.Minnesota'a Vikings beatKansas City 35-15 and theRaiders nipped Dallas 27-23.

The Redskins limited Chi-cago's entire offense to just126 yards whil Sonny Jut-gen-sen unleashed a 206-yard first-half passing attack thatpaved the way to three Wash-ington touchdowns in the sec-ond period — runs of one andfour yards by Larry Brownand Charley Taylor's 110-yardcatch.

With No. 1 quarterback Bil-ly Kilmer sitting out the en-tire game, Joe Theismann re-placed Jurgensen in the sec-ond half and ran up the score,passing 13 yards to Taylor foranother touchdown in thethird quarter before DuaneThomas and Charlie Evansbulled in for fourth-quartertouchdowns.

Mack Herron of New Eng-land set an NFL record fortotal yards gained in a seasonbut the Patroits, unable tocope with Earl Morrall's pas-sing, blew a 24-0 lead in theirloss to the Dolphins.

Herron Had 185 yards in thegame for a total of 2,444 forthe season. He rushed for 56yards, caught five passes for

68 yards, returned one kickoff17 yards and took back fourpunts 44 yards.

Don Nottingham's secondtouchdown of the game, froma yard out in the fourth quar-ter, proved decisive. But itwas the passing of the 40-year-old Morrall to rookieMelvin Baker that broughtMiami back. Baker, whohadn't caught a pass pre-viously in NFL play, grabbedtouchdown tosses of 37 and 46yards.

The Patriots scored threetouchdowns in a four-minutespan late in the first quarter,but the Dolphins, unbeaten intheir last 3*1 home starts, cutthe halftime deficit to 24-17 byscoring 17 points in the final 90seconds of the half.

James Harris ran for one

touchdown and passed 14yards to Rob Scribner for an-other and reserve quarter-back Ron Jaworski ran forthe Rams' other score in thevictory over the Bills, whogot touchdowns from AhmadRashad, falling on a O. ,1.Simpson fumble in the endzone, and Joe Ferguson's 55-yard pass to J. D. Hill

The Oilers, who had wononly one game in each oftheir last two seasons, cli-maxed their 1974 comebackcampaign with second-halftouchdowns by Fred Willisand Willie Rodgers and DanPastorini's six-yard pass toBillie Johnson to beat theBrowns to 28-24 for their firstnon-losing season since 1969Houston won six of its lasteight games to finish at 7-7.

BALTIMORE (AP) - JoeNamatb turned in anotheroutstanding performance butleft the big question unans-wered yesterday as resurgentNew York Jets beat the Balti-more Colts 45-38 in a NationalFootball League game.

"I don't know whether ornot this is my last game,"Namath said after completing19 of 28 passes for 281 yardsand two touchdowns. "I haveto sit down and talk, that's allthere Is to it."

But the 10-year veteran,who will become a free agentunless he signs a new con-tract by next May 1, admittedthat he had been thinkingabout the possibility that yes-terday's game might be hislast as a Jet.

"Yes, that thought wentthrough my mind," he said,"and I was thinking 'I'llmake this a good one.' "

At the same time, however,Namath sought to refute ru-mors that he was holding out(or a long-term contract

"I don't want a long-termcontract," he said. "The long-est contract I've ever had istwo years."

Coach Charley Winner ofthe Jets, who finished the. sea-son 7-7 after winning their fi-nal six games, also was non-committal about the possi-bility that the team would bewithout Namath next season.

"Joe will sit down and talkto the owner and myself,"Winner said, "and we'll seewhat happens. It's a matterof getting together with theowner, that's what Joe toldme. Joe's beautiful."

Namath was hardly thewhole show for the Jets,whose point total was theirhighest since 1968.

Running back John Rigginsgained 107 yards and scoredtwice and the New York de-fense intercepted four passes,including HOC returned 29yards for a touchdown byBurgess Owens.

Namath got the Jets on theScoreboard early, passing 25yards to Jerome Barkum fora touchdown less than four

AP xlreehele

THOMAS TROTS — Duane Thomas (47) of the Washington Redskinsbreak? (he tackle of Chicago's Gary Lyle (44) for game during yesterday'sNFL cctlon. Thomas gained over 100 yards as the Redskins bashed theBears, 42-0.

minutes into the first periodNamath, however, was out-

dueled m individual statisticsby the Colts' Bert Jones Thesecond-year pro from Loui-siana State completed 38 of 53passes, including an NFLrecord 17 straight, for 385yards and four touchdowns.He also scored a touchdownon a one-yard run.

Later, Namath hit tight endRich Caster with a 31-yardscoring toss.

Namath's passing also fig-ured in Riggins' second touch-down. A pass intended forBarkum at the Colts' two

by one of numerous offsidepenalties called against theColts, who finished the season212

Owens, whose scoringsprint with a tipped Jones-pass gave the Jets a 28-7 leadjust before halftime. later in-tercepted another aerial bythe Colts' quarterback Line-backers Ralph Baker andJohn Ebersole also had inter-ceptions for New York

Taking the kickoff at thebeginning of the third quar-ter, Jones hit on all five pas-ses as the Colts moved 68yards to score on a nine-yard

Mitchell, whose 11 receptionsgave him the league pass re-ceiving title with 72 for theseason.

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yard line fell incomplete.>but pass to Raymond Chester. Af-officials called interference ter the Jets had countered onon Baltimore Safety Nelson. Namath's 39-yard scoringMumsey. Riggins scored o n \ pass to Caster, Jones againthe next play. ^ ynoved the Colts down the

Earlier, Riggins had scored field On the first down at thefrom the one, capping a 48- New York 16, Jones passedyard drive that was kept alive (or the touchdown to Lydell

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ParseghianquitsSOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)

— Ara Parseghian announcedhis resignation yesterday ashead football coach at NotreDame and said he would takea one-year vacation fromcoaching.

Parseghian, who took theFighting Irish to 94 victories.17 losses and four ties as headcoach In 11 seasons, declaredemotional and physical strainhad become too much forhimself and his family.

He will make his final ap-pearance as head coach NewYear's night when the eighth-ranked Irish play No. 1 Ala-bama in the Orange Bowl.

A friend of Parseghian'ssaid the decision was reachedafter the Navy game this sea-son, which was marred by thesuspension of several playersfrom last year's nationalchampionship team. Six play-ers were suspended for theyear before the season even

The 51-year-old Parseghianrecommended a successor bechosen from among his 11-man staff.

Leading candidates are con-sidered to be defensive secon-dary coach Paul Shoults, de-fensive line coach Joe Yonto,offensive backfield coachTom Pagna and linebackercoach George Kelly.

A n ParsegklM

"After 25. years as headcoach I find myself physicallyexhausted and emotionallydrained," Parseghian said ina statement. "This certainlywas not an impulsive deci-sion. I've been mulling thisover in my mind for sometime. I finally decided at mid-season that the health andwelfare of my family wasmore important than anythingelse.

"I'm not resigning at thistime to take any other coach-ing position either on a col-

Kiley assumes reinsas CBA mat mentor

lege level or in the pro ranks.I just felt that I should getaway from coaching for atleast one year. I just needtime to rejuvenate myselfemotionally and physically."

Recent published reportshad said Parseghian was con-sidering coaching offers fromthe Chicago Bears and Balti-more Colts of the NationalFootball League.

The Rev. Edward P. Joyce,executive vice president ofthe university in charge ofathletic affairs, said Parseg-hian would remain at the uni-versity where "his talents »will be util ized in NotreDame's extens ive devel-opment program.

"It would be impossible toenumerate all the contribu-tions he has made to this uni-versity as a coach, leader andrepresentative of the univer-sity."

Parseghian scheduled an IIa.m. news c o n f e r e n c eTuesday at the school to dis-cuss his decision.

Friends said they saw Par-seghian's decision coming forsome time.

Prior to coming to NotreDame in 1964, Parseghianwas head coach for eight sea-sons at Northwestern and fiveat Miami of Ohio, where hebegan his coaching career In1951. In 232 games, his teamshave lost only 58 and tied six.

LINCROFT - ChristianBrothers Academy has threenew wrestling coaches for thecoming season. Al Kiley willcoach the. Varsity, Lenny Za-leski the junior varsity andLarry Reynolds will handlethe Freshmen. Kiley has re-placed Bill Fitzgerald whohas accepted a teaching andcoaching position at OceanTownship High School.

Kiley was formerly wres-tling coach at Madison Town-ship High School during theyears 1961-1970 where histeams had a record of 69-15-2,won four District Champion-ships and developed 18 Coun-ty or District Champs.

Zaleski is a 1966 graduate ofSayreville High School andpresently teaches PhysicalEducation in the SayrevilleSchool system.

Reynolds is one of Kiley'sformer wrestlers at Madison

where he was District Champtwo years. He graduated fromTrenton State where he wastwice NAIA Eastern champHe presently teaches at Madi-son Township VoorheesSchool.

Ed Wicelinski, a physicaleducation teacher at CBA. re-places Jim Ross as freshmanbasketball coach.

DEERHUNTERS

Have that Trophymounted by an

Expert Taxidermist

291-4022

Cardinal rally earns 1st title since 948ST. LOUIS (AP) — "The main thing was a total game ef- "I just say it's indicative of the type of team St Louis pranced 16 yards to score again early In the fourth quarter,

fort," declared Don Coryell, coach of the St. Louis Cardinals. is," remarked Giants' Coach Bill Arnsparger "They hadn't The dramatic comeback by the Cards occurred after New"We just came in at halftime and made up our minds to played that well lately and I know it concerned Don Coryell. I York, which finished at 2-12, dominated the first two periods,

play some football." noted Cnryell. whan team rallied lo think it's a great way for them logo inln the playoffs." grinding out 133 yards on the ground to St. Louis'meager 19knock off the New York (lianis 26-14 yesterday f»r their firsi The triumph gave Si Louis a lfl-4 season record going yards.divisional title in the National Football League since 194K. into next weekend's playoffs against Ihe NFC's Central Divi- The often-injured Johnson and Dawkins took turns smash-

"Nobody made any excuses for our first half." Coryell sion champion Vikings in Minnesota next Saturday ing the St. Louis defense in the opening half. Johnson gainedadded. "Nobody had any alibis, but you could see our desire The Cards and Washington Redskins wound up tied atop 66 yards in 13 carries and Dawkins 67 on 14.taking its effect the final two quarters " the East but St. Louis won the title with ils two regular-sea- Johnson first slashed two yards to score early in the sec-

Stymied for one half, the Cardinals arose after being ig- son victories over the Redskins, who ended up with the NFC ond period at the end of the 63-yard march, and Dawkinsnited midway in the third period by Roger Wehrli's lengthy wildcard playoff slot and a trip next Sunday In l.os Angeles pounded a yard for his touchdown.punt return. and a playoff game against Ihe West Division champion in the second half, after finally pushing into Giant tern-

Terry Metcalf, who endured a frustraling first half, look Rams. ten/ a first time, St. Louis opened its first touchdown drive onthe cue and scored on dashes of one and 16 yards and quarter- Until Wehrli raced 32 yards with his punt return, the ( ' a r ^ a 13-yard Hart pass.back Jim Hart heaved two touchdown passes dinals had crossed midficld only once and Hailed 14 0 on Hart's scoring aerial pulled his team 14-6. Jim Bakkcn

"I don't mean to sound blase, but we've had a history of touchdowns by Ron Johnson and Joe Dawkins of the Wants. missed an extra point try with 4:26 left in the third quartercoming back like this before," said Hart. "Nobody panicked But after Wehrli returned Dave Jennings' punl lu the New and Smith's catch soon made it 14-13.It was just a matter of our getting started. It doesn'l matter York 41, Hart ignited his team's sluggistvattaik with an IK-when you do it, it's whether you get it done." yardpass to Mel Gray. • NewYwk OUOO-M «•»«• C4»*

"Nobody said much at halftime," retailed Metcalf. who Hart then tossed four yards to Ken Willard for the Cards' NY™-'jon^'VrwooBaio»kkir* FirstDwom udropped three Hart passes in the opening half and rushed for first touchdown in. seven periods. An interception by Jim Tol- stVL - wiTw5V|iSs<tV<Sn

lH'ortCkick Pa^l!S/S:.....:.....:..:..^!Sonly seven yards. bert set up a second one 57 seconds later ' T L - smii* »»«. h« H«I •*- e f f i ^ r r J ^ S W i B i w

"It's a bad day for me when I-drop three like lhal." he , Tolbert returned the theft of Craig Morton's pass lu Ihe l "J , | L ' * M l , c ( 1 , 1 r g i , B o t t i o l l , d l FumbitVioiY * M * $acknowledged, "and all of us were frustrated. New York 28 and Hart, one play later, hil light end Jackie st L -MJICOII tiTon kic"oiied VmSfm ?wS£ZZZ'~Z*i& im

"Without saying anything, we all knew we had In do a Smith for a touchdown INDIVIDUAL LEADERS 44, oowkim 414. Rtwdn i-a. st. Louis.better job. We'd given up too much and weren't about m give Barely three minutes-later, the Cards converted a second , 4

R ^ J ! £ ,7.7?^J l£it , MSSK \l "PASSING'- N™ v'JEH&Si IMI.lip more," Metcalf said. intercept ion into Metca l f ' s first touchdown Metcalf then " J , ° » ' E V V ; N G _ N t w Yofk, G l t k w . « . JJJSJSWi.?: L o u U ' M a r t B * 1 ' m '

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SHREWSBURY. N J MONOAY. DECEMBER 16, 1974 T h e [ t a t t y R e g i s t e r 1 9

Rangers knot; Islanders fall^ _ ^ • •ine miwuw* lh» rkolrnt Bail .-; l. r-hii^k »—-

GRAND PRIX TITLIST — Guillermo Vilas of Ar-gentina Is caught in a ballet pose as he flings hisracket after winning the Masters Grand Prix Ten-nis Tournament yesterday in Melbourne, Austra-lia. Vilas won a five-set triumph over defendingchamp Hie Nastase of Romania.

•y the AtMcUlctf Preu

NEW YORK - Greg Potupowered home a 30-foot slap(hot with <:M remaining lastnight, giving the New YorkRangers a 1-1 National Hock-ey League tie with the LotAngeles Kings.

Poll* took the puck just -in-side the Los Angeles blue lineand blasted the shot pastleague-leading goaltende> Ro-gatien Vachon, bringing theRangers even for the secondtime in the game.

The Kings had taken a 1-ilead at 12:9 of the second period when defenseman Shel-don Kannegiesser slapped a20-foot shot past GUles Ville-mure from the goalie's rightside. The goal came 332 afterPete Stemkowski's eighthgoal of the year had liftedNew York into a 2-2 tie

Steve Vickers gave the.Rangers a 1-0 lead with apower-play goal after 1:58 ofplay but the Kings' Dan Ma-loney evened It seven minuteslater by slapping in a reboundof a Bob Nevin shot. JudaWiding put Los Angeles infront 2-1 on a rising wrist shotover Villemure's right-handcatching glove with 27 sec-onds remaining in the openingperiod.

Last year's chuihpsthis year's champs?

While first games can hard-ly act as an accurate barome-ter, there were a few sur-prises on opening weekend ofthe Shore area high schoolbasketball campaign.

The prominent names oflast year could become also-rans this time around.

Red Bank Catholic, comingoff its, best season as far asvictories go, found MonmouthRegional a stubborn first-quarter advisary and lost, 62-II.

Coach Joe Kristofik maynot feel too badly, though.Pete Fitzpatrick scored 25points in the losing cause.

Monmouth's ToddMcCormick let loose for 18.Raritan scored a nifty 78-58win over Rumson-Fair HavenRegional. The Rockets soaredpast the Bulldogs in the clos-ing quarter with a 25-pointoutburst. Rumson scored onlynine in the session.

Charlie Lehanka was highwith 15 markers.

Ked Bank Regional, with itssquad full of talent, bomb-arded Freehold, 84-55, as JohnHo Wen canned 20 points andHenry Slater hit for 14.

ithe Bucs never left thegame in doubt as they contin-ued/ to build their lead witheadh quarter.

Neptune, predicted byWiEKEND BASKETiAlL RESULTS

St. John Vlonney 61. SI. Thwnol UKeypof I n, West Wlmhor 55RetUank Reg 14 Freehold SSHenry Hudson Reg 61. Mlddletown Twp

Mepiune I I Stelnert 52Monmoulh Reg. it, R.B. Catholic 41Keonsburg 65. Moter Del 73Oceari 70. Eoil Brunswick 60CBA 71, Molowon Reg. 59BrlcV Twp. 61. Won Twp. «AlMry Pork 70. St. ROM I IFreehold Twp M. Central Reg 39Rorlton7l. Rumun-F H Reg 51Holrndtl '0. Shore Reg. MAlletitown 77, Point Beach 60Southern Reg »J, St. Joseph's (TR) I IHamilton West 90, T.R. South 59Memorial (WNY) 57, T.R. North S3Keahsburg 6e, Monalopart 6]

Olrls lasketkallMoftr Del 51, R.B. Catholic UNepfune U. Red Bank JlShift Reg. 41. Raritan 10Pollt Boro 55. Monosquan 41Nerty Hudson 31. Freehold 29Southern M, Central 34Loktwood 52. T.R North41Brick M, Won iiMotwan SI, Mlddlelown 49T.R.'South 41, St JosephiMJoclson Two 47. Poln) Boro JlLori Branch 44. T.R North 29SI "homas 45. St. John Vlonney 35

many to go all the way to thestate Group IV championship,started on the right foot withan easy 81-52 over usually/touch Steinert.

Sam Johnson, the Fliersleading scorer, paced the winwith 22 points and his 1,000thof his career.

Keansburg, usually a footstool in the Shore Conference"D" Division, won a pair ofgames over the weekend. TheTitans thumped Mater Dei,85-73, on Saturday, and thenedged Manalapan. 88-63. yes-terday.

Bob Creighton's 20 pointsled the Titans over the Se-raphs, while Bob Dixon's 24gave Keansburg its come-from behind win over Manala-pan.

Henry Hudson Regional.last year's "D" champ, hadno trouble in defeating Mid-dletown Township, 88-54. DonBrown led the winners with 23points. The Admirals scored16 straight points in the thirdperiod to break the gamewide open.

Gil Burlew's 20 points gaveKeyport a breeze over WestWindsor. The Red Raiderscould be the sleeper in the"D" Division race.

Christian Brothers Aca-demy laced Matawan Region-al, 78-59, as Bob Roma scored20 points and pulled down 19rebounds.

Holmdel, looking to pick upits basketball fortunes, hand-ed Shore Regional a 70-64 set-back. Veteran Guy Leigh wasthe leading scorer with 21points while Ricky Garlandtook honors for Shore with 17.

Vaughn Skidmorc and DougBail scored 16 and 13 points,respectively, as Ocean Town-ship downed East Brunswick.70-60.

St. John Wianney's TomHickey pouned in two foulshots with only four secondsto go as the Lancers toppledSt. Thomas, 68-66.

Hickey and Bill Care each

canned 15 points in the win-ning cause.

Asbury Park surprised St.Rose of Belmar, 70-61 TheBlue Bishops came back froma nine-point deficit with onlyfour minutes to go for thewin.

Ken Johnson and Rod Dayeach scored 21 points. DaveHankins led the Roses with 20points.

In other action, SouthernRegional beat St. Joseph's ofToms River, 92-81; BrickTownship stopped Wall Town-ship, 86-49; Freehold Town-ship eased over Central Re-gional, 66-39; Allentown de-feated Point Pleasant Beach,77-60; Memorial of West NewYork topped Toms RiverNorth, 57-52 and HamiltonWest crushed Toms RiverSouth. 90-59.

Phil Esposito scored onegoal and set up two othersSunday night as the BostonBruins rolled to their fifthconsecutive victory, a 5-2 Na-tional Hockey League deci-sion over the New York Islan-ders.

Esposito set up defensemanDallas Smith for a goal just1:19 after the opening (aceoff.then he fed Carol Vadnais fora second period tally beforeadding his 25th goal of thecampaign in the final minute

The Bruins were in com-mand all the way in extend-ing the Islanders' winlesss t reak on the road to 13games.

After Smith's goal, defense-man Bobby Orr made it 2-0with his 20th tally of the sea-son. Orr stole the puck andwent in all alone on NewYork goalie Billy Smith

Vadnais made the score 3-0before Eddie Westfall spoiledBoston ne tminder RossBrooks' shutout bid with agoal at 8:14 of the middle session.

Veteran Johnny Bucyk gotthat goal back for Boston sixminutes later. New Yorkclosed to within 4-2 on a goalby Bob Nyslrom midwaythrough the finale, but the Is-landers were unable to comeany closer.

Two goalies: different endsof the ice, different sides of a4-2 decision. Vancouver'sGary Smith and Chicago'sTony Esposito had completedtheir night's work.

For year, they had worn thesame uniform—shared vic-tories and losses—and devel-oped a mutual respect thatcontinues even though theyare National Hockey Leagueopponents now.

Gary Smith was the loseryesterday, having surren-dered t h r e e g o a l s and

Los Angeles M - O - lNew York 1-11-3

First period - I. New York. VickersI ] Rotelle, Gilbert. I:M. 1. LM AnoHet.Moloney 9 Nevin, Kannegiesser, • 51 3.Los Angeles, Wldlng II Koiak. Hulchinson, l t : S Penolllei - Kolok. LA. I l l ;Murdoch, LA, 14:19, Harper. LA. u 05.vickers. NY. 16 OS

Mcond period — 4. New York, Stem-kowskl I Park, I S ) J, Los Angeles,Konneglesser t Woloney. Neyln. 11:19.

Penalties — IrvlM, NY . 3:4}; Butler.NY. , 4:11; Murdoch. LA, l l I I

Third Mrlad - 4. New York, Polls ISanderson. 13:01

watched one enter an emptynet after he had departed (oran extra attacker in the finalmoments of play. But TonyEsposito had only good thingsto say about his former back-up man.

"I'd like to say a few wordsof praise for Gary, becausehe was unbelievable in thefirst period We should havehad six or seven goals, but wewound up with nothing."

Smith returned the favor."You have to take your hatoff to Tony, because he's thebest goaltender in the leagueI try to emulate him," he saidafter the 4-2 loss to the BlackHawks.

In other NHL games lastnight, the Pittsburgh Peng

uins nipped the Detroit RedWings 3-2, the PhiladelphiaFlyers bombed the St LouisBlues 7-2, the Buffalo Sabrestied the California GoldenSeals 5-5, and the WashingtonCapitals topped the TorontoMaple Leafs 3-1

Chicago riddled Smith with19 first-period shots butcouldn't beat Smith until 3 31into the middle session whenDennis Hull scored for (he10th time this season. IvanBoldirev made it 2-0 lour min-utes later before Greg Boddycut the margin in half Chi-cago's Stan Mikita and Van-c o u v e r ' s Gerry Meehantraded third-period goals be-fore Bill White hit the emptynet to insure Esposi to 's

triumphThere were 10 penalties

called in the first period, andBlack Hawks defensemanKeith Magnuson was ejectedfor cutting Vancouver's Chns(Wtdleifson

There were two playersejected from Pittsburgh's vic-tory—a game decided withI 34 remaining when Syl Appsstole a Red Wing pass andbeat Jim Rutherford in theDetroit net

The Penguins' Dennis Ow-char and the Red Wings'Brian Watson were thrownout by referee Dave Shew-chyk for deliberate attemptsto injure each other. Theykicked at each other at 6:14of the third period

Chuck Arnason and RonSchock also had Pittsburghgoals. Marcel Dionne andDoug Grant scored for theRed Wings

BUI Barber and Don Saleskihad two goals each to leadPhiladelphia past a St Louisteam which had teamed withthe New York Rangers Saturday night to set a single-gameNHL record for penalty min-utes. 246

The Blues — "physically ex-hausted" from Saturday'sruckus, according to theircoach—got goals from CnlfPatrick and Garry L'nger

Reggie Leach also talliedfor the Flyers, the 12th consecutive game in which hehas had at least one goal

Rider's Simon and Hlatkydidn 't stov balanced Hawks

•±WEST LONG BRANCH -

Monmouth College got acloser look at two formerShore area high school hasketball players on Saturdaywhen tough Rider College in-vaded the Hawk Gym

The Hawks (3-2) weren'tfazed by the Bronco's toutedreputation. They surged to anearly lead and hung on lor a105-99 victory.

Chuck Simon and MarkHlatky, two former OceanTownship High School cagestars, played for the visitors

Simon, who was named toThe Daily Registers' All Monmouth County Team in 1973.was the high scorer for theBroncos with 25 points

Ronnie McDowell enabledthe Hawks to cling to the vic-tory when he led a nine-pointrally during the final twominutes of play. McDowellwound up with a game high of27 points. He also pull down17 rebounds.

Simon, a 6-9 sophomore atRider who led Ocean Town-ship to one of its finest sea-

Maryland, Tennessee tonight

Jl t t : Lot Anoetes.YorkVlllemure. A:Tj.JOO

Vachon. New

MEMPHIS, Tenn (AP) -Two Tennessee players whowill be trying to block Man-land All American defensivetackle Randy White are eagerto get on with the job intonight's Liberty Bowl foot-ball game.

"I can't wait," said tightend Tommy West. "I'm al-ready beginning to hate him."

"The way I see it," said of-fensive tackle David Brady,"is as an opportunity to showthat I can do a job. I figurethe instant replay camerawill be on White all night, andif I can handle him, whoknows, I might become anAll-American myself in ayear or two."

White won the OutlandTrophy, presented to the na-

tion's top collegiate lineman,and is the chief figure in Iflihranked Maryland's defensethat blanked five opponentsthis season.

Tennessee Coach Bill Battlesays the pass rush is the bestthing Maryland does defen-sively and he has been tryingto figure out a way to keepthe Terps away from quarter-back Conredge Holloway.

Maryland Coach Jerry Clai-borne pronounced his teamready for the nationally tele-vised game, the first majorbowl of the season.

"The incentive for thisgame should be clear," hesaid. "It's a bowl game andwhen you have the chance toparticipate In a bowl game,it's putting icing on the cake.

ARMED FOR NATIONALS - Preparing for theU.S. Professional Armwrestiing championshipsare Kenny Levenberg, left, and Pete Nistok, a lob-

sterman from Highlands. The event will be held atBusch Gardens, Los Angeles, Calif, on Dec. 28.

Freehold EntriesTomorrow

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m Pace- IM i mVies Shorple (Flllon) 3 1Flight Chief (Deslordlnsl 7 7Agolho ICoardl • !TopMelPorodls) t-JFreight Lady (Morano) 6 1AR Romeo llnokol) IIDonald Diamond (Kellyl I l lHot Time Corllth (Blum) 15 I

91k MCI - M MLad (Flllon) }•?Regal Hanover (Rorigeril 3 1Snotty Lobell (Abbotiellol 4-1Alleluia (Lohmyer1 5 1Rich Reveller IGogllordl) e lWalk Alone ILooney) 10 1

Grateful Allodln (NO)... . IMl«k Poce - IM leM

Cordovan Key IFIIIon)Race Imp (Bergeron)Mountain Eipo (Bresnohon)...Justallger (McCondlesi)

Cancer unit namesLombardi winners

Stoniey'Plck IPelgelbeck)

..S-J.31

. 4 1SI1-1

Overshot (DeongloMMo) ....10-1Bolorbo (Kellyl IMSwing Eosy (Plcord) M-l

11 f a c t - I M MMol (lovlnelWollokl Hoi liovlne) J-l

Missy Haven (Fowcell) 7-2Big Heel (Bergeron) 41ArmbroOnaleelPlcordl S-lQuick Dottle (Gonl) S-IMor Lyn Smith (BotloglKJI t-lMountain Frolic I Morris) IIByrdsSlar(Kell«yJr) I MSlor Mercury (Ollnl IS-1Vorrlen ol Windsor (Lolrdl 15 1

SelectionsI - Kid Prospect. Flor Art, Miss Clever

Deal7 - Fly Fly Pile. Jefferson Thunder.

Jewel Lawn3— Fashion King. Rod. Worry4 — Adlos Buckle. Flying Home N. Rock

vine Lou5 — Some Force. Symphony Ego. Del HI

Silver« - Bettys Adoro. Nippy Frost, Sand

proof7 — Trilby Scott. Smyrna. Pegasus G BI - Flight Chief. Vies Shorple. Agatha9 - Regal Hanover. Lod. Rich Reveller10 — ««ce Imp. Cordovan Key. Juslotl

II - l lg Heel. Missy Haven, WoltakiHal

B<s: - Adlos Buckle (4th)

ALLENHURST - TheMonmouth County Unit of theAmerican Cancer Society hasreleased the names of localhigh school linemen chosen torece ive Vince LombardiAwards.

One lineman from eachcounty high school will behonored at the Vince Lom-bardi Memorial Awards din-ner at Gibbs Hall, Jan 30

This will be the third an-nual tribute to the late greatprofessional football coach.The linemen chosen best ex-emplify the traditions andideals of Lombardi, a one-time Fair Haven resident.

Those to be honored: Allen-town - Carl Wallslon; As-bury Park - Robert Patrick.Freehold - Chris Sustak:Freehold Township — Robert('•ration; Holmdel - Miki>Hager; HoweU - John Wooif;

Keansburg — Tom O'Brien;Keyport — Charles Puma-rejo.

Also, Long Branch — Wal-ter Mickens; Manalapan —Jeff Provow; Manasquan —

Pringle, Cumingcop doubles title

COLTS NECK - MikePringle and Tom Cumingteam to win the N.J. ShoreTennis Association's men'sdoubles title at the Colts NeckRacquet Club yesterday.

Pringle and Cuming downedPete Delamos and Don Beide-nger, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1.

In the semifinal round, thevictors beat Hy Berger and'Tom Wilson, 6-2, M.

Beidenger and Delamoseased over Alex Bottinelli andSteve Lauria, 6 1 . 6-1, toreach the finals.

Jack Algor; Marlboro — Step-hen Marshall; Matawan —Brian Wood; Mater Dei —Chris Patella; Middletown —David Gill; Monmouth Re-gional — Dave Brown; Nep-tune — Jim S a n t e n e l l o ;Ocean Township — BrianSolomon.

Also, Raritan - CharlesKmslie; Red Bank Catholic —John Shellenbach; Red BankRegional — Bill lvins; Rum-son-Fair Haven — Larry Har-rington; Shore Regional —Joseph Massaro; St. John Vi-anney — Jack Reddy; WallTownship — Tom Patterson.

BEST BUYSON 75sRATCUFFE

PONTIACn. 15, UtOMTOWN S4I-7M0

sons ever in 1973. grabbed 16rebounds while Hlatky. whowas an All-Mflnmouth starthree years ago. wound upwith just four points

Hlatky, experiencing one ofhis worst shooting nights,stole the ball and fed to ateammate for a bucket thatcut Monmouth's lead to (our.but McDowell hit on a jumperand Jack Hill followed with a(mil shot McDowell came upwith another basket and GaryMassa and Hill both scoredtwice from the foul line to ac-count for the nine-point siringlhat put the game on ice

Bellinger scored 25 points(or the Hawks and Jeff Rushscored 18.

The Bronco record fell to 3-2.

1Chuck Simon

WE'LL GIVE YOU A F R E ESPEAKER FOR

Watnul cabinetry in rich wood hues Place it verticallyor horizontally A great addition to your sound anddecorator interior. Highly efficient acoustic suspen-sion type woofer. Acoustically isolated mid-rangetweeter Precision crossover network Resonance-free high density particle board balfle

Model MSC 12 (2-way sys-tem) wrth 6" wooter and 2"tweeter

IKT$100

Model MSC 4x (2-way sys-tem) with 8" wooler and 3"tweeter

Model MSC 90 (3-way systern) with 1 2 " wooler. 6'midrange and 4" tweeter

Model MSC 100 (3-way sys-tem) with 1 2 " wooler. 6 "midrange and 3" IweelersNew foam grilles

"MO NOW $ 1 5 0 PR.

20 T h e Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J. MONDAY DECEMBER 16.1974

2. Autos For Sale

ALL AMERICAN IHC

2. Autos For Sale

2. Auto* For Solo

AUTO CREDITCredit opplicotiont occepted tv phone Allmake* and modett avoMotte Guaranteedcredit Coll tor one hour wrvke BovtlioreChryiler Plymoutn I t I>V> A»k far CredIt Manager

RED BANK

•LACK ON SLACK HI] TORONAOO -Lo» miltosr N«« tlrtt Mini M H OHIM

BUICK INI - Cintam Skylark VI. po.rrtiming vinyl roof Eacellmt conditionUSO Call ;4>?W»tltr>.

CAOILLMfmi HEARSE - iVcVliinicondition Sacrlllo. HOB

Sfl 1441

CAMARO l»« - V I . link Ntfdl clutchand minor body work 1400

HI 1*7 . '

CAMARO 1970| wanted, party wtio needj lorn, llnanclng.

rlrtl no money down, on a 1970 ComoroSll cylinder, automatic, power tteerlng46.100 mllei. »IWS Muny other models tochoose Irom For quick credit O K . callOASIS MOTORS at IW11 7?l7lnCANT AFFORD^ NEW CAR' - Boy myount't Eyei lolling Cream pull 41,000Air HI0 Mercury Marquli oogon 7474111

119 E. Newman Springs RdJRtd Bank

741.6866

DEMOSPECIALS!

19T4 VOLVO 104 - Full Ipower, factory air, AM radio,nelalhc qreen, slock #4V27 IOnly 9.790 miles New Car]Warranty! List pnce-S6.970

OUR PRICE $ 5 , 9 7 0

2. Autos For Sale

1. Autos For Salt

C DOUGLAS ALANMERCEDES K N ! SALES I SEKVICE100 Ooanpart Ay. Litile Slhwr M U U

CHEVELLE 1»71 - 4S4 CU In AM/FMllereo wilt) tape. air. power brafeM Twoteti el tire* with Craferi plus tnowtV 000 rMhn mm Cottar** i a m m

o*TCHEVELLE INS - T ip alar, »ii cylinder Good rwwlng Ihnai Aulamalk Flrtl»M0 otter lot.«l II Coll otter ». HI JIM

CHEVROLETSCredit oppllcollani occeaud ky pe,Guaroxlefd credit Call tar one hour _vice Boyihore Chrysler Plymouth. 170I >00 A»k lor Credit Manager

CHEVROLET -Station waoen. ttl"AJ7INI Good condition Automatic tleerlngnew Iron! Urn tiSa 74MI7I

(THEVROLET WACOM - ImpoK I f t f ,Power tlecnngond broke*, outomolic olr.H I tmoll engine New lire* and broket.new paint |ot> and thockt Eicellenl condi••lion Mutt»ll.S7*S mint

CHEVROLET iMf — Caprice lour-<nordlop Nee* Urn tMO.

741 4441

CHEVROLET IMI WALItU - Sll cylinMi automatic Very good condition U/Sor M I I otter ;i> ISM

2. Autos For Sale

J. Autos For Sort

CHEVROLET I»M - K M f t m M EstateWagon Power, air. vknrl real, new Hrn.•ncellent condHtan. Km Mm. Call 141

Automatic Eicattaaf w t H a n Hat la beMm I . opprecMtfe C«H laa alMr o p.«..M74WCHEVROLET (Ml - impala SS l-odoo.hardtop Fatly - - -

tnntcCMRIITMAS USED CAR SPECIALS

AT AUTO MO1BY CENTERMM*

CHRYSLER l»et - Town and Country•agon Nine aauanatr. Air Clean Lawmileage AHma HOW. Ol

CHRYSLER I«M - TWO-DOOR HANDTOP RUNS EXCELLENT GUARANTEED INSPECTED U75 741 lUt

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewtbury Ave. Shrewaaury

CUTLASS VMI - e lJN miknv New carburetor. good tnowl US*.

471 I*S»

OATSUNWASHINGTON'S AUTO SALES

170 (rood SI 144 1MJ

OATSUN Sll H7JE «cellem condition I U H

Call H1-M17

2. Autos For Sale

We Wish You AMerry

I. A f t For SaHDODCE COLT »7I - MJM xilln E>cello* ta»d»a» Mve. UJH

4W-P4IDODGE CUSTOM I N WAGON IMS -Auiomollc. rodio. healer Everythingwork. Good running condition I I * • >*

DODCE-OATSUNLA»RIOLA MOTORS INC.at) Sprlngt Rd . Red Bank 741 1411

DODGE IMI - Faur-aoor Sli cylinder,automatic, power tleerlng Patted Intpeclion laat week Rum good I I H 4TS

DODGE tm - C.J3JM0 mllei UJM. CollMM Altar 4. S41 7S7»

M0. H He4pm SM

2. Autos For Sale

t AwfrsPf So*

DOREMUSFORD•SALES*E«VICE-»»RTS

1708 Sftrewtbury A<« . Red Bank »l-4

FALCON t t a t - * t m f a * * * * * •

1. Autos For Sale

I. Autos For Sole

HwyU

f l H Mlllil l «AunarltMOaaMn.

mini

2. Autos For Sale

1. Au»wForSo1t

>n Next

JERRY BARATTA S

BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

7 3 OIDSMOBIIE

2 door hardtop Maroon, ma-roon top and matching interi-or Full power including facto-ry air V-6. automatic, powersteering, excellent car 24 886miles Stock * 080

3595

1973 CORVETTEConvertible

1968 DODGEFull Window Van

1971 MUSTANGFully equipped, air con1967 CORVETTE

Convertible ready to go1970 COUGAR

Beige with vinyl root1973 FORD

V4 ton — 4-wheel drive

ANY

7 5 DUSTERIN OUR STOCK

0 V E R

KALE"COST

Fraifb*. Dtghr trt*. Sale.

Tax t UCMI I Ftti [ idMM

1074 VOLVO 14S STATION IWAGON - Automatic. AM ra-dio, dk vellow, stock #4V63 „Only 1.550 miles New CarlWarranty! List pnce-$5800

OUR PRICE $ 5 0 9 5U0M O H M ' Dftp IrenJi'l MV r\ !«• not «

USED CARS'74 VOLVO —Station Wagon,automatic, AM/FM radio. Sold |lew by us -like new1 14,470 mi,

$4795173 VOLKSWAGEN - Super!

Beetle, 4-spd, 1-owner, like|new! 12,912 mi

$2295|'72 VOLKf WAOIN - Super |Beetle. Extra snows & wheels,1 -owner-perfect! 19,000 mi.

$1995|72 VOLVO 144S - 4-dr ,

white, all leather interior. AIR, |AM/FM stereo, 16,812 ml. 1-owner, like new! $ 3 5 9 5

•72 VOLVO 164 - Factoryair, automatic, full power, 1-owner, 26,797 mi

$389572 BUICK - Centurion, 2-dr

Hardtop, full power, lac air,P/S, P/W, 1-owner, 39,312 ml.

$2895171 JAGUAR XJS - 4-dr .

'uil power. P/S, P/W, lac. air, |30.690 mi. Like newl

$54951

74 CHRYSLERS, PLYMOUTHS AT LEFTOVER PRICES

D A V C I J H D C CHRYSLERD M I M f U K t PLYMOUTH

291-9200 158FIRSTAVE..ATLANTICHIOHLANDS 5^4790

GRANADA '3698*' Excluding freight-dealer prep-stale tax & MV. fees & Options

CENTRAL JERSEY AUTO DISCOUNTONE OF N.J:S LARGEST y~~\^USED CAR DEALERS!!! \ I

71 MALIBU - 2-dr Hardtop, Ilull power, factory air, 36,3101ml. 1-owner $2295 DOREMUS FORD

mm>24 A MtNTN-NI MINEY DOWN67 CHEVY CONCOURS WAGON U.

000 unei'M PLYMOUTH STATION WAGONritno Mini'61 DODGE D'T ) DOOR HABOTOP13000 Mllei' (7 PONTIAC CATALINA I DOORHARDTOP 7(140 Mllei' 5 6 CADILLAC F L E E T W O O D <DOOR O.OOOMlIri41 Monthly Povmenll 01 «1« NO MONEV DOWN APR I I I ! * . TolOI Noteti l l ] intern! IH1 00

S3. A MONTH—NO MONEY DOWN68 THUNDERBIRD t Door .t.ooo

Mllei'69 CHEVY IMPALA 1 DOOR HARDTOP 11,000 Mllei'61 CHRYSLER TOWN t COUNTRVWAGON 77,000 M.ln'67 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL lDOOR MAjiplOP 19.000 Mllrl' M BUFCK RIVIERA ? DOORHARDTOP S».t]7 Mllel41 Monlhly Poymenll ol 11» NO MONEV DOWN APR IJ IJ ' . TolOI Note

-I17W Inlereill4t4

NO CO-MAKERPLUS MANY MORE

kGR£AT USED CARBUYS

iimt TO ,QUALIFEOBUYERS II

NONE HIGHER THAN $79 PER MO.MOLDS4 DOORHARDTOP 14000'Mllei

WO It MONTH-NO MONEY B N'71 CHEVY MAI BU I DOOR HARDTOP 71.000 Mllei'70 THUNDERBIRD 7 DOORHAROTOP 71.000 Miles'70 TOYOTA i limn i A 11.141

7 1 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDTOP 79.000 Mllei70 PONTIAC GTO 7 OOOR 7].000Mllei7 1 FORD TORINO 17.000 Mllei41 Monthly Payment* ot t4l NO MONEV DOWN APR 17 17*. Tolol Note17794 Int^reit t494

W D E I l » « MONTH— NO MONEY DOWN

72 VOLKSWAGEN FASTRACK ».000 Mitel73 MOBROADSTER ll.OOOMilei7 2 VALIANT 4 DOOR Ji ooo M,ir>7 1 TOYOTACOROLLA 33.770 Mllei7 3 CHEVY •• TON PICK UP 31.470

'72 CAMARO 7 OOORABtii ?

I I Moniniy Poymenll ol t7t 41 NOMONEV DOWN APR I) 17 TololNole 17174 JO inlereil 1490 0] Lite Ini

"'"SUPER SPECIAL BUYS

OITIONING S7.II7 Mllei70 OLDS DELTA I I ROVALE 7 Or

HT A LOADED CAR INCLUDINGAIR CONDITIONING | < < A C

53.S4OMHM *147t>ONE Of A KIND'70 CHRYSLER "HURST300" 2 Dr. H.T.LOADED WITH CUSTOM STYLING * PERFORMANCE FEA-TURES, THIS CAR IS A REALCOLLECTOR'S ITEM. IT'S INBEAUTIFUL CONDITION AND IS

•ALLY LOW PRICED.

NO GIMMICKS | NO RED TAPE69 MALIBU - Convertible]automatic, power, black with Iwhite top, 77,290 mi. Mint con-1

$1195]

700 Shrewsbury Avecor Sycamore. Red Bank • • • "

"1 l t h ANNUAL DECEMBERUSED CAR SALE"

The usual isn't good enough, so we're adding much more to the already great dealson every used car in stock, during our once-a-year, December Used Car Clearance. Yourpresent car i* probably worth more than you think — but you really don't know how lowwe're selling our cars for until you come and see for yourself!

What you'll see is a "Straub" selection of many makes, models and years — andwhat you'll get is the best part of our December Ihed Car Clearance Sale . . .

i CENTRAL JERSEY ^ " c a n n1 AUTO DISCOUNT 367-5400RT.88, LAKEWOOD, N.J. • OPEN DAILY'TIL 9:00P.M.

NBWMBMiff-

ISEff — AC ACNITER PLUGSNSV — DISTRIBUTOR CAPS: ROTOKNt:« — AC AIR CLEANER ELEMENTNEW — AC liREATHER ELEMENTNEK —AC OIL FILTER

— WIPER BLADE ELEMENTS

DBLCO ESERCUER BATTERYPOINTS AND CONDENSERDELCO UK.II VOLTAGE /<; V. WIRINGM r.l I . I H.I'KAC FVEL FILTERGENERATOR DRIl K BELT

PLUS A COMPLETE OIL CHANGE, LUBRICATION,AND WINTERIZING!

P.S. — JUST TO HANDLE ANY EMERGENCY, WE'RE AI£O PROVIDING YOU WITH A12' SET OF HIGH AMP BATTERY JUMPER CABLES — TO HELP OTHERS NOT LUCKYENOUGH TO OWN A FULLY GUARANTEED AND CONDITIONED USED CAR LIKEYOURS.

The"We're different — We care!

One.in'

N.J. BUICK OPEL264-4000

400 Hwy 35 at Pkwy Exit 117, Keyport

Centrally Located

VEGAS!Com* in & see them...

7 3 OLDS 88DEITA COUPE

Custom Royale Low mileage.air. P/S, P/B, aulo, tintedglass, vinyl top

7 1 TOYOTAPICKUP

Tan. 4-speed, 39.B31 miles

7 0 NOVA

SPORT COUPE

Blue, V6. automatic, P/S

7 1 CHEVY CAMARO

RALLYE SPORTV8, auto, P/S, AM/FM radio,vinyl top. rallye wheels,46,051 miles

HolidaySpecials from

10 ASSORTED

STATION WAGONS• All Prices• All Models

7 4 VOLKSWAGENSUPER BEETLE

4-spd, AM/FM radio, cust.int., rear delog. Like "BrandNew!" Only 3,643 mi.

7 3 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Station Wagbn. V8, automatic,P/S. P/B, air cond,. tintedglass, power rear window,power tailgate, 30,104 mi.

7 2 CHEVROLET

MONTE CARLOFully equipped inc. AIR, tin-ted glass, vinyl top, AM/FM,power windows, cream withbeige top & matching interior

"MUST BE SEEN"

'69 TOYOTA

CORONAWhite, 4-dr, 4-spd, radio,47,411 miles.

'69 CHEVROLET

BEL AIR4-dr, Sedan, V8, auto., radio,P/S, air cond., tinted glass,vinyl top. 67,808 mi.

7 3 CORVETTEAutomatic, gold, air, 2 tops,stereo radio, 20,597 miles

Chevrolet

. 7 3 PONTIACGRAN PRIX

Full power includes AM/FMradio, air, tinted glass, vinyltop, cruise control, 35,469 mi

7 3 MERCURY

CAPRI4-cyl, 4-spd, radio, 23.097 mi.

7 2 CHEVROLET

IMPALA4-dr Hardtop, auto, P/S,P/B, air cond., tinted glass,vinyl top, 37,847 mi.

7 1 FORDCOUNTRY SQUIRE

9-pass, automatic, PS, PB, alfcond., tinted glass, root car-rier. 40,435 miles.

'69 NOVA4-dr Sedan, blue. V6. auto,P/S

Many Others to Select From at...

CHEVROLET B A N K *

U S E D I M INSURANCE |

C 5 542-1126HWY 36 EATONTOWN ftow from BdoTi)

7 3 PONTIACLcMANS

4-dr Sedan. 6-cyl, automatic,radio, P/S, custom interior,18,326 mi.

7 2 CHEVYVEGA

3-speed, radio,47,707 miles.

7 2 MERCURYMARQUIS BROUGHAM

Fully equipped Inc. AM/FMstereo, air, tinted glass, powerwindows & seats, custom inte-rior, 45,610 mi.

7 1 PLYMOUTH FURY HI4-dr. Sedan, automatic, P/S,P/B, air, tinted glass, vinyltop, 4 new tires. Exceptionallylow mileage, runs like new!37,815 mi.

'68 TRIUMPH GT-6Yellow, 4-speed, 40,435 origi-nal miles.

"SPECIAL!"

CALL 542-1126ASK FOR

CHARLIE CASALEor

SHELLY PUTT

"You'll Llkt the WayWu Do BuilnmV

1 ArtBKEwjSot,

FORD EM-COW WA4KMI Ha* - AS, y ^

FORD PltlTO R U N A B O U T ~

FORD K M LTD -AlklajjMIS

K A V M O T O i lHONDA CIVIC

m Broad.a) i B - a u Lang Branch

J. Autos For Sole

H -

LE SABRE 1972

I'Y «ajulapad IwhidMt factor>^pa»*r • i U i . n l , Save

RASSASPONTIAC

39S Bread SI Ul t W *"Eon until»

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1*71 - Twedoor Good conam*. u i «

Call J4I UtJ

71 OlDS 98Luxury Coup*

Dark blue/blue vinyl lop,matching interior, lull powerme factory air, 6-way sealpower windows, AM/FM ra-dio, Stock »C76. 54,685

mites

MERCURY MONTEGO 1970wonted, party who needs lot

» I N m H , , I I H I Tmodels lo chooi* (ton For

° 5 • " " 0 A S I S "OTORS

*2495

OLDSMOBIIHAOWACCO.100 Newman Springs Rd Red Bank |

741-0910

WITH A USED CARFROM WALL

MEASURE THE SAVINGS!

ASK FOR JOHN or AMI

7 4 MAVERICK(our-door Six cylinder, auto-matic, power steering, air. AMrad io . 1 3 , 3 6 7 mi les .Stock # 1294 Fleet Aid warranty

'3197'69 BUICK

Electra 225. Stock #1274 Fullpower, Air conditioned, stereotape 43,153 miles.

$19977 3 COUGAR

XR-7 Power steering, powerbrakes, automatic Air condi-tioned, 28,152 miles. Fleet Aidwarranty. Stock # 1235

'35977 4 MARK IV

Loaded, stereo. Safe GuardWarranty. 11.472 miles. Stock#1185

879772 LTD

Country Squire 10 passenger.Automatic, power steering, airTinted glass, Fleet Aid War-ranty. 30,440 miles. Stock#1236

$31977 4 CAPRI

V-6 four-speed. Stereo tape Vi-nyl top, Fleet Aid Warranty8,300 miles. Stock #1169

$349773 MARK IV

Full power, air conditioned,stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel.1

Fleet Aid Warranty. 29,184miles Stock #1249.

'67977 1 CHRYSLER

Newport 2-door hard top ,Auto., air Power steering, pow-er brakes, Fleet aid warranty48,248 miles. Stock #1234

$

7Le Sabre. 4-door sedan, airconditioning, power steering^power brakes. Stock #1198.53,095 miles. Fleet Aid War-ranty.

M9977 1 BARRACUDA

2-door. automatic, power steer-ing 59 000 miles Fleet Aid'Warranty Stock #1202

$19977 4 COMET

four-door Automatic, powersteering, luxury decor option.Air, tinted glass, 6,580 miles.Stock* 1285

•3597

Lincoln MnrcurvUMd Cir Location

NmnMn Sprtngt Rd. and. Itad Bank

747.-5350

4 after 47I-M7S

2. Autos For Salt

7 3 CADIUACCoup* DaVille

I Light blue, whits top, whiteI leather interior, lull power in-[eluding factory air, AM-FM ster-

eo tape, tilt & tele steering.I 60/40 seat, power door locks| Excellent condition Stock

»C65 28,523 miles$5795

I Autos F«r Sol*

Hilt

MONMOUTHCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

sosjtt

NO CASH?CREDIT PROBLEMS?

ii nunwariina, w* o>dfkt frfeMI ^^iweav Many M o m

«• chaas* tram. M lopravalt Ma > I

NOVA 1973

RASSASPONTIAC

Ml » • Real Baa*Eves aallK

MOVA 1*7| — Tu.tu

in i*i4OLDSMOBILE Hl» - Cunau Supreme.V I . Mart* lap*, all aaan. excelled candHion.44j|a» miles, clean H W SflTSleor S47 W]an*r 4a.m.

0LOSMOBILE 1971 - Taraaadt. Under14.000 mites Leoaed. pawer seals, windows. brakes, steering. AM/FM stereo.mow tires, cruise control. Camtartran airLike new Asking U.I50 72*4021 after I0 m.

PLYMOUTH DUSTER It7l - Moat tailSmoll six, 71 moo. 17 Oat n l l n TunedNew tires S i m Ml t i l ]

I P L Y M O U T H S A T E L L I T E S T A T I O NWAGON H77? - 14.M* miles Gead IkesMust sell I74«O 471 4471

PLYAAOUTHSCredit applications accepted by pnoneGuaranteed credil Call lar one hour service Boyshore Chrysler Plymouth. I7g1700 Ask tor Credil Monager

SCHWAITINTEI

141 W. FraaJ S4

Ca.. _.741 -ttW.

I I I I M SprNB>t M- . Re* BOM

STRAUS BUICK - OPELNINE ACRES of Newer* Used Cars

Han; IS Ml — KevpertTHE FINEST SELECTION - 01 a n aM«ad can to M i n i m i * Coua»y O w Miolr conditioned • • • i i n >• slackMcGLOIN alUICK OPEL INC .. Shrewsbury A M . . Ha*, jaraaraawy 741-tMt

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - 1 i < l l > M rvsc* DOWNES PONTIAC. 43SI . mieiiax 54* 779*

TOWNE CHEVROLET

o / HTOYOTA Wat - Favn •*— H M I ROOOhadn tl—amlrol G—t ca**tun I4Hor bnl «Dar Mwl M l 471 1J4I

IOYOTA 1*71 — h Wat* In aaad cmtutmloV DavaVrri tat?

La> milewt tint AU

TOYOTA lf7J COROLLA - 4tJt t mi lnE'cellantly maiKtim** t I M t

mm*USED CARS - LARGE SELECIION

GUARANTEED RATCLIFFE PONATIACRoute M. E«MMwn.S4} JtttVALIANT STATION WAGON IM4 - t ionomKal u> cyUnaVi Ron aood Tktaai»« Urti | J» 741 TtNVOLKSWAGEN CAMPER l»7t - I M *mim on r»« tftglm Mwl uxrllict Call741 Mil

VOLKSWAGEN I«M MUARESACK —E >cill«nl running condlllon I77S Coll 14]U I I M l l . M l l t l

PONTIAC 196* FIREBIRD — l o t otterAulomotlc. Hi cylinder, convertible Callalter S. 717 1*71

PONTIAC I9*» LtMANS - Needs tomeengine work IIS*

CMI 7*1 »!•»PONTIAC 1*7} - LaMont lour door I.IMmlln Like new MAC CADI OLDS.

m i M

QlDHMU-CMllACCO.Ml Newman Spring. Rd Rad Bonk |

741-

PONTIAC l»7l FIREBIRD - Eactllenlcondition Mutt Mil.

Coll 74! 4*J?

RED BANK VOLVONewmon Springs Rd Rad Bonk

741 SM4

SAABHow Lou Motors Hwy 34, E Keonsburo7I74SIS 717SAAI

2. Autos For Sal*

It doesn'tjust get you there.

Its big torquey 6-cylinder engine gets you from 0 to 50in85seconds Its disc brakes up front bring you from50 to 0 even faster. And, depending on how and whereyou drive, it gets 16 to 24 mpg. So it also gets

The Classically BritishTnumphTR6

IMMEDIATE DEUVKY — MOST (0101$ IN STOCK

Monmouth MotorsHWY 35, Eatontown

542-2411

VOLKSWAGEN IMtFASTSACK - Naa*glnt M M or b n l oltar

717 I mVOLVO 1971 — 144 tllck th i l l , i l a r fo .Itoltwr IM.rior. G L Saan U.aM m i mParhrcl Prlvata w Can M iaan at HodBonn Volvo, Naomon Spring! Rd . KSank

). Trvck, And Trailers

nn fORD PICKUP - Ha* Nj* Ut c»l»— UHa

4*11471

4. MotorcyclesHONDA IWI - <M U— .point and f >M»l tw<a »lao aiMl*»n»tl I n m b m r W I »JI IfH

par l a x * CaMtaHTJJt

OUICK SALE - lt)4AkkmtMat

NGINEERS - Satn/nhmatmt Oa«rwM M * la start Mawtaclwat 1 M I N I

Iraatmoal lajrtamam LTCO IF taa Ml.jajltaMa—. N J . 44O-HM

YAMAHAJ 1 R CYCLE SERVICE. INC

171 w From SI . RM Boat tO-M"

YAMAHA I»H CS I - Ll«a • • • J»>llunad Matching helnttti mo«y ailraaS4M 4U«*J?

XECUTIVE SECRETARY - Part Nm«.N i l M Rrd I a n aras. lar ma«k«

martailng raiaarc* nrm Suparlaf marthand and irping unit auaathH Sataryommaftiuroit wlHi aiprrltaca PlaaM

J J«TTht Daily Rat

YAMAHA Wn 171 CNOURX) - »** P>>lam aM rhaji AskM UM

W O U o i t r l Jtpm

10. Wanted Automotive

XPERIENCEO - Factory tawMf mahlnf f>orklri . la aark ol kam> M a l l

h o » loclory moxluaa Wrilt t o i K I t ]ha Dolly RagliWr Shrr»<*M>

CARS WANTED - 1*67 lo 1*71Dornogaa cars considered

AUTO M O t l Y CENTER 7*1

JUNK CARSWILL PAY MO ANO PICK UP

Twinbrook Auto WreckingEatontown S42-223S

FACTORY HELP—MatowonWoodwork ing ihop F a l l l ima E>•fianad prater rod Apply in pafMn. A. Don Company, loot ol Dock SI Allanloo Mr Mulionry

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO , INCU S l W . H.J 7J7 l>

GO GO DANCERS - Mioh poy. aaaflakuhourl. plaotonl working conotllont Willrain M4 4I01

GUITAR PLAYER - Far rack troopMutt rtheorw during day Good eowlpmrnlamutt 717 M i l .

USED CARS WANTEDTOP US PAID CALL MR ARTHUR

AT BONNIE CUICK. 774«Mt

WANT TO PUT WOOINTO YOUR POCKET'

Coll 747 ISU

1968 VOLKSWAGEN BUS741 MI I .Mpm

1 V)O THUNDERBIRO - Air. lollyrqvlpsrd E«c«ll»nl condlllon II*M

MUI I I

1. Trucks And TrailersCHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK - IIS7Extra ports 1750

Call 944 4157 '

EL CAMINO l**4 — Block Three~speedtronsmlsslon. 250. six cylinder engineVery good condition S400 or r eosonoble ol

INTERNATIONAL 1*44 - • ' llo«t bodyTwo Ion Mil Data Good mrchanlcpl Uiopa11610 M!41fT

STOCK CAR TRAILER

Collcmarlpm.in«4M!»»» CHEVROLET TRUCK — Holt ton

f lckup Exctllant condlllon Ntw llrviIIS0 Coll 717 ?5«

10. wanted Automotive

CASH PAIDW l WILL PAYTOP PRICES

TOM'S FORD2. Autos For Sale

Dark green, white vinyl top,matching interior, lull powerIncluding factory air, tilt &telesteering, AM-FM stereo,twilight Senlinal 11.103 milesStock #C17.

7695

OLDSMOBILECAWLLACCO.[ 100 Nawmon iprlngi N«. P.ad Bonl

741-0910

SOME GiftsARE TOO Good

To WRAP-

$3195»2795•2495'2295M995'1995

.This Week Onlv!SPECIAL PRICED •••_1 9 7 4 C A M A R O COUPE Air con , PG, PS, PB. vinyl roof, radio, WWS, 11,069 miles 3 9 9 5

1 9 7 4 N O V A COUPE Hatchback, PG, PS, radio, vinyl trim. WWS. 12.910 miles 3095

1 9 7 3 I M P A L A WAGON Air, PG. PS, PB, rack, radio. WWS. 26.370 miles 3195

1 9 7 3 CAPRICE SPORT SEDAN Air, PG, PS, PB, vinyl roof, radio. WWS, 21.370 miles

1 9 7 3 FORD LTD WAGON Air, PG, PS, PB, roof rack, radio, WWS. 22,135 miles

1 9 7 3 N O V A COUPE Hatchback, PG. PS, radio, mldg's. WWS, 10,680 miles

1 9 7 3 N O V A COUPE 6-cyl standard, radio, new WWS. discs, 18.355 miles

1 9 7 3 N O V A 4-dr., 6-cyl., PG, PS. radio. WWS. disc, 40,356 miles

1 9 7 3 V O L K S W A G E N BUG 4-speed, AM/FM radio, etc., 12.246 miles

1 9 7 3 V E G A NOTCHBACK Automatic, radio, htr., WWS. 18,612 miles

1 9 7 3 V E G A WAGON Automatic, radio, healer, 42,616 miles , l o V 5

1 9 7 3 V E G A HATCHBACK 4-speed, radio 4 healer, 31.586 miles 1695

1 9 7 2 C A M A R O COUPE V-8. PG, PS. PB. Vinyl top. radio. Rally Wheels. 26.053 miles ^ 9 9 5

1972 CAMARO COUPE -SS" model. PG. PS. PB. Bit wheel, air, AM/FM, 47.829 mites $2W5

1 9 7 2 I M P A L A SPORT SEDAN Air, PG. PS, PB. PW. vyl roof, radio. WWS. 47,225 m i les /2595

1 9 7 2 P L Y M O U T H "DUSTER" COUPE 6-cyl.. air, PG, PS. radio, vyl top, 34.715 miles 2 2 9 5

1 9 7 2 F O R D "TORINO" 4-dr. V-8. PG. PS, PB, radio, WWS. discs. 48,881 miles 1695

1 9 7 1 C H E V R O L E T 6-Pass Wagon. Air cond., PG, PS, PB, radio, WWS, 41.878 miles 2 3 9 5

1 9 7 1 F O R D 10-Pass Wagon, air cond , PG, PS, PB, radio, rack. WWS, 44,920 miles ^ 0 9 5

1971 IMPALA 4-dr., air. PG. PS. PB. vyl roof, radio, WWS, 35.412 miles $2095

1 9 7 1 P O N T I A C 4-dr. Calalina. air. PG, PS, PB. radio. WWS, etc, 52.095 miles M695

1 9 7 0 CADIUAC 4-dr. air. vyl rool, II pr , AM/FM, WWS. 37,728 miles ^ 4 9 5

1 9 7 0 I M P A L A 4-dr., air cd , PG, PS, PB. radio. WWS. discs, 36,577 miles 1695

1 9 7 0 MERCURY "CYCLONE" COUPE Air, vyl rool, pr, AM/FM stereo, 44,584 miles 1 6 9 5

1 9 7 0 IMPALA 4-dr, V-8, PG, PS, PB, radio, vyl trim. WWS. 64.276 miles... 1 3 9 5

AND MANY MORI SLASHED PRICED FOR CHRISTMASI

"TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST"

CIRCLE641 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-3130 SHREWSBURY

WANTEDA l u i a d c a r i Toa dollar paid

OASIS MOTORS (7*1177M P A I D

FOR ANV JUNK CAR1»W1

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

11. Business Services

HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP - Swim and TanIs Center accepting applications for Man

oger. Assistant Manager and Tennis Proor 1975 season Coll Board at Recreation.M4-7t7t

MMEOIATE JOB OPENINGS - Far vetons discharged during the past year with

backgrounds In accounting, bookkeeping.uppiy, computers and mechanics or lechleal work Salary range 147*4 USOt per

yearApply ol

New Jersey Seal* Employment SarvK*41 East Front SI.. Red Bonk

NO FEE CHARGED

A BETTER PAINT JOB?EXTERIOR - INTERIOR

REASONABLE « CLEAN CALL 741 4MIA DUTCH * 0 V P A T N T JOB -~Guoront««d totlilocllon Free etllmotei Fully Inl u i M J l R Pointing tit I 4 »

ACHOWELL7*GLASS V SCREEN REPAIR

Coin and corry 741 MMXU4 Henry SI . Shrewtoury

BU«LG»B ANO FIRE ALARM PRO1ECTION — For homft and olflcei Free ettimotel Coll Modern Security, t t} 3*4S

CLEAN YARDSCellort—attic t-gorogeiCollotlerlpm >4I lle»

CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS - Ora»-erlet and reupttolllerlng Your moterlol oroun Call 44Mot4 t v«i . 747 t l!4F I N CONTRACTORS

Carpentry, addmont. tiding, dor menFree eillmotet IM. IJ)

GEORGE'SPLUMBING I, HEATING

Repolri — Service - IrntalloliomUltSU

INTERIOR PAINTING AND PAPERINGClean, reliable ond experienced. Rflerencei H1-44OI. 14? <J*s

LET ME DO IT!DEMOOEL PAINT REPAIR

EXPERT WORK 100% GUARANTEEDREASONABLE 74I-4SM FRIENDLYLIGHT HAULING — Furniture ond oppllancri Pick up and delivery Reasonable7410144

MOVING ANO HAULING - Locol andmid dlttance lobt ol reasonable rateiFree eitlmatfi 741-MMor 747 XOI

M&W ROOFING CO.Homcowntri — Don) put oft today ond art

-brat by Inflation tomorrow' We con onerVOU low, low pf Icri on Oil typet ol rootingWofkmonihlpouaranltttf for 10 ytort Forfrit •itlmate* call Wl 42M 24 Hour phontttrvlct

NEEO ANEW ROOF?Frtc citfmattt «eo*ooobte rot*»

Smith Bro» Roof(ng741-71U

ODD JOBS - Addition*, pon*llna Altvpti ol mosonry. Orlvewoyi Coll 49S

ODD JOBS - YOTd work, droning, ihopping, run trrondv tic. IncHptntlvt.

WM7J7

PAINTINGInterior Eittfriof 1 Poptrhonglng

Coll 7174417ROOFING REPAIR SPECIALISTS

Slorm damage, misting shingles, flashingchimneys. Rerooflng— oil types.

COII7474I1STREES LIMBED — Trlmmad aM pointedAlso tree removal. For Iroe eslimofet call;<l MUor-747-MM.WHEN IT TAKES THE FINESItty. ICHLOEDER CONSTB l U Contractorsm-»H»Itty. ICHBulUng C

ST — To solRUCTION

EMPLOYMENT

Si. Help Wanted

APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTEDFor the position ol patrolman in the PoliceDcportmenl. Borough ot Oceonport Appllcatloni can bo obtained ol Police Headquarters between 15. 777 Monmouth BlvdOceonport. ^ ^ ^

A S S E M B L E R - W i t h so lder ing e«perlence No calls, pleasa. Electro Impulse. 116 Chestnut SI , Radgont.

AVONWANT TO EARN MONEY - BUT NOT •lo S? Be on AVON Representative Seyour own hours. Pick your own days In(crested? Call Mrs Hammond. 741 41414673177, 774 I 7 »

BARMAIDS AND WAITRESS (M/W) -Wanted day* or nlghti Experienced Midnlte Rambler. Middletown. coll 671 «714between IS .

BEAUTICIAN - Parillme. Thurl . Frland Sat Some experience.

Call S66 7S70 or SU 1465

BOOKKEEPER — Full charge. Healthcore loclllly Long Branch. Salary commemurate with ability Write Box P i l lThe Dally Register, Shrewsbury.

BOOKKEEPERFull Charge. Experienced oil phoses Ineluding payroll and quarterly reports. Typing and sleno desired. Some customer service. Fine opportunity. Eatontown area

A-l EMPLOVMENT]»Brood SI. 7417273 Red Bon

BUS DRIVER - Part.lime. Fringeeflts Experience not necessary, will trainApply ot Henry Hudson Regional School.Grand Tour, Highlands or call 1774*00

CASHIER. DISHWASHER, WAITRESSSHORT ORDER COOK — Martini's DinerHwy 16, Keonsburg. between 7-Vp.m.

CHEMICAL OPERATOR TRAINEE -Excellent opportunity lor bright personwith Interest In biology or chemistry toloin production group with established litesciences company. High school diplomanecessary Will Involve shift work ApplyIn person, Worthlngton Biochemical Corporotlon. Halls Mills Rd.. Freehold.

CLEANING PERSON — ExperiencesMorning hours, six days Tomohowk GolCourse. 147-4111.

CLERK-ACCOUNTINGFine position with Eatontown area firmSome accounting experience a must COSThandling background helpful Excellengrowth potential. Good salary and beneflls.

A I EMPLOYMENT330BroodSI. 741 77W Red tanCLERK TRANSCRIBER-Possesslnigood typing skills. Sleno preferred but nonecessary Immediate opening Coll 1477940 lor oppolntmenV

SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1974 T h e UtHy R c g h H t l 2 1

SI. H»lp Want**)

LERK TYPIST - FWaa. l||l«t. item*aaaim HaliMal ara« Hawk f » amJJ NIN

ULL TIME COUNTER HELP - Fram 140 4 ond Sols Experienced only

Call 147 » »

HAIRDRESSER - Full lime or part limaixperlenced

Call 6714114

S3. DMIttStiC Ht lp

MOTHERLESS HOMf - HankH aj ina«rsa« L i v e i a r a u i Gaaasatary »laa»e —ana m-4MI ar m ^ l a t

S4. Situations WantedFfnolt

MOUSefKEEPEi - withes five a»v livein AaWh aaly Goo* re laraKn Call M l?f 71 after 6 11 p mI WILL BABYSIT - la my IFrl . Kayaarl

SS. Situations WantedMale

HANDYMANWill do any odd tabs Coll between 4 1 a m• TO TNIHAVE TRUCK - Ta clean yaras. cellars,ottics and cut down trees Free eslimolei74I4JM

INTERIOR PAINTING 1 PAPERINGCrton reliable one: experienced

References 741 urn Ul 4M6

So Situations WantedMale/Female

HOUSECLEANING - ftv experiencedcouple Hourly or dally very good relerences Coll 4»1 KtO after J p m

NVENTORY CONTROL CLERK - Goadwith figures - mointolning Inventory levels. expediting To work under production

tml Write Box K. 7*7. The Dolly Regiser. Shrewitoury

LADIES/MEN — Work trom home on thephone EornuptoHS/Mper week depend

on time ovoiloblc coll Mrs Morsnong on time ovollolSchworti.tnVmOLEGAL SECRETARY - Two years mmmum experience Good skills required

Red Bonk low office Coll 747 ]7M

LPN — For nurtlng hame. ] ta I I shift, luilor part-lime Top salary For appointmentcoll 7*14600. Mon through FrlMAINTENANCE MECHANICS - Molo

ion manufaclurer seeking maintenancemechanics with electrical and mechanicalbackground Full benefit pockoge Choi

ging position with security Eveningshll l . Salary commensurate with r>perlenc* An equal opportunity employer

m/wl S66-5S14MALE OR FEMALE - Willing la learnnew trod* 7 Opportunity to corn I I SO perweek Coll 7417046. I o m to 1} noon onlyEqual opportunity employer.

MANAGER - Purchasing! productionplonnlng Manufacturer MWOB* treatmentequipment LYCO ZF. Box 711. Englishtown. N J 446 70SS

MEOICAL ASSISTANTPort time Experience a must Light typIng ond office management polenliol desirable Will develop Into lull time Middlelawn Of eo

I EMPLOYMENT741 777J370 Broad SI 741 7771 Red Bank

OLSTEN TEMPORARIESEATONTOWN: 117 Rl.11. S47 SJOO

'« mile No ot Monmouth Shopping CenterNEVER^AFEE

PARTS MANAGER - lo Hit and requlsllion parts lor special eledro/mechonlcolunits. Experience required. Electro Impulse, 114 Chestnut St., Red BankPART-TIME FLOOR WAKERS - Evenlngl . Eolontown orco Musi be *x-penanced. Call anytime, TW-elCt.

PORTERS WANTE~OlSl/W - Write P.OBox IS. Kayporl, N.J 077U or pick up op-plication ot jo Beers SI.

SALESPERSON - Executive type withcollege, soles, or business background, totrain os Special Agent. Ideally presentlyemployed Salary lo IIS.000 Call MrClerlculla. 471 JO77

SECRETARYFront office Some steno Excellent beneflls Fee reimbursed l o j l l l

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCYJO Thomas Ave 747-W4 Shrewsbury

SECRETARYFine opportunity for Individual with goodtyping and steno skills. 1-1 yeors experlence desired. Must enjoy dealing withpeople. Some knowledge of mortgageprocedure oplut.

A3» Brood SI

I EMPLOYMENT741 7177 Red Bank

Good typing Diversified duties Positionstarts January 4. «*S

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY70 Thomas Ave 747-1494 Shrewsbury

SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS

• Experienced only• Air conditioned snap• Union shop• No lay-offs• Year round work• Paid holidays• Three weeks vocation

Apply In person. Robert Lewis. Inc.. tMBroodwov. West Long BranchSHORT ORDER COOf f - Nlghll Apply Inperson. John's Coffee Shop. HarmonyBowl.KI IS. Middletown.

SNELLING ANO SNELLING - Worldslorgest employment service. S4 Broad St.OedSonk.N / . 747 1171.STORE CLERK — Pori-llme. 4 to 9 a mfive or six-day week. Appty 7 11 StoreBranch Ave.. Little Silver.

SUPERINTENDENT/CUSTODIANPlease send resume to P.O. Box IS. Keyport, N J 07735SUPERINTENDENT - 74 unit gardenapartment. Salary plus apartment. Experlence necessary. References. Write loBox N 17. The Daily Regliter. ShrewsburyN.J.TELLERS — Full time experienced tellerrequired. Monmouth County area PARTTIME TELLER — Will train Naveslnkbranch Telephone Mrs DeFoilo. 471 stooExt X Community state Bonk. Middlelown, N.J. We ore on equal opportunityemployer.

TRAVEL AGENCY - Looking for experienced outside salespersons.

Coll 747-6100

TYPIST/CLERKSmall office. Local area Hours 10 la 7Start S7.7S an hour

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY70 Thomas Ave 747-1494 Shrewsbury

TYPISTS — Immediate openings In locogovernmental agency for experienced typ-ists with ability To use transcriber. Must becapable of typing IS W.P.M. All legal hollaays, paid vacation days. Blue CrossBlue Shield. Molar Medical poM by emplover tor employee and family plus othefringe benefits. Contocl Mr. Jones. 1476376. or forward resume to Personnel UnitP.O. Ban 171. Eatonlown, N.J 07774.

52. BabysittingChild Core

BABYSITTER - With own transportationlo core for Mont In my Middletown (Applebrook) home. References. 671.1706.

S3. Domestic HelpBABYSITTER-HOUSEKEEPER - LlvIn. Own room ond bath. Good salary. Twchildren, oges 6 and 7. Coll Or. Hayes. 9461100.

DOMESTIC HELP - Three doys Owi

Matowon oreo. Coll after I p.m.. S66-7767.

DOMESTIC WANTED - 2 1 p.m.. MonWed.. Thurs. Own transportation. Morgan

| villa SJa-SOSI

F I N A N C IAL

ol Business 'Opportunities

C O M P L E T E - Body • * •» eaulemeot anduppliei For further information coll beween 9 ) . Mon f r l 7» 1330

63. Money To LoonHome Owners Need Money1

Consolidate all your debts Into one smollmonthly payment, also home improvementoant Our representative will call at your

home, al your convenience Coll 77S 1*4*

MERCHANDISE

71. Merchandise For SaleACCORDION - Cluclonelli. mode In Italy70 boss, swllces. strops ond cose, olmosl

new Reosonoble 147 2*24ADMIRAL TV — Color cansole, and reory antenno Plus odds ond ends Veryeosonoble Coll 747-11*7

ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOWS - 1701SO wloexTI high. 12 each Call otter 1p m 747-94SOANTIQUE LAMP — Vlclerlan. aoaihellhand pointed shod* Excellent condition2221S*7

ANTIQUES FOR THE HOLIDAYSJewelry. Uric a brae, palnllngsSilver, gloss, clocks, furniture

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES0 Riverside Av*. Rod Bonk 7417474

ANTIQUE - Victorian marble ovol table.1750 Block Persian fur cool. I 10. 1I7SCosllSOO. like new 717 7*1)BEAUTIFUL WHITE PINE - And Scotch>lne. up lo 7' toll. 110 For landscaping ond

Chrlslmos trees Colls Neck 462 1474 otter7 p m

BEDROOM SET - While oak. girl'sFour pieces

Coll I4707M otter i p mIEDR0OM SUITE - Seven pieces Two

couches with matching chairs Coffee foblewith two matching end tables Loiy boychoir, kitchen loble and choirs I t ' refrlaeratar, green Call Rod after I p m . 7476161

BOY'S BICYCLE - 10 speed. Studiocouch. All Iransliter portable record ployir Movie camera Meat sheer. Auto 14"mow tire. Expensive won fabric, two palerns, 110 sq. ft ond tg so ft Automatic

photographic copier, legal ond letter ilicloth scales S47477*

BROOK BROS SUITS - Slie 40. 47 long,excellent condition. IIS each

MMNIBUMPER POOL TABLEExcellent condition S70Coll S44-0916otter 4 p m

BUYS - Mahogany crib, with mattresssllll In box. US Bill Rile high chair. 130Corrlag*. US Folding steel toble. neverused, Ifl box. 171 747 7764CALCULATOR Te.ai Inilrummt SK10Less than ayeor old.

C 0111474074

CAMERA - Polaroid 104. with flosh, likenew. 12S Schlck 3 speed roior, never used,110 Barbecue kettle, 110 741 2175

71. fwSolt

FAMILY AD3 L I N E S - 5 DAYS

S $2.00ITEMS YOU NO LONGERNEED OR USE WILL

SELLFAST

WITH A QUICK ACTIOLOW-COST

DAILY REGISTERFAMILY AD

Available: tor MerchandiseFor Sale only. Article mustoriginate from a householdana may not exceed a soleprice ol SS0.00 per article.Price MUST be advertisedEach additional line SI.00.No copy changes may bemode and no discounts or re-turns wil l be mode it ad Iscancelled betore etpiratlon.

TO PLACE YOURDAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD, CALL . . .

542-170024-Hour Service

FIREWOOD OAKWO o card Free deliver y

t47-Ot4*FIREWOOD - S i a n m l aak Free oei.very Split and stocked Holt cord. US Fullcora l»S 911 S774

FIS I WOOD ISO A CORDAlso tree kindling w a x

4TSI4II

FIREWOOD147 S6SI or I474S71

FISH TANK - 70 gal stand, l id, H IKitchen table, round, while. Formica, rwechoirs. US 17! SSI!

FOUR CRAGAR IS MAC WHEELSI7S

CaJIMl-SenFRESH CUT GREENS - Cresses, g r a nblankets, wreaths, etc Excellent selectlen4IS VernonSI.. Long Branch

RUN BY VETERANFUR JACKETS (7) — Autumn Hole minkond gray Persian oraodtoll. site small lamedium Best offer 7411*67

F U R N I T U R E ANO A P P L I A N C E S -WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH CREDITPROBLEMS. INSTANT CREOIT IMME-DIATE DELIVERY CALL MR GRAND1714611

FURNITURE FRAMES - East lake VIClotion chairs and sola Two sets One set.US Choir.rocker solo. II7S 779 O37S otterSFURS - Lovely places of fox for trim, l i tt ISO F l H e n

U S L o y pto ISO Folr Haven

74n741*071

G.E ELECTRIC RANGE - While. M ' .good condlllon. Ronge hood ond bocksploshjl SO 147 1757ORE EN N A U G A H Y D E R E C L I N E RCHAIR - Good condition, US Ping pongtable top. never UMd, IIS. 747 7474

HAMMONDORGAN

Of Asbury ParkHammond Sounder

1439775-9300

Open dally t l l l t Set. till SMom SI t Corner ol Mortlson Ave

HO GAUGE - Model railroad layoutMounted on 6x4 table with removablelegs. Three anginas, IS cars, extras Idealtor child MS 944*791

HOLLYBerried branches cut fresh dally

HOLLYBROOK NURSERYa New Monmouth Rd . Middletown

HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Upright treeier.I blue couch, smoll appliances, furniture,tools and much, much more. Call Sat..Sun . Man.. Tues . Wed.. 471 7109

CHAIRS - Red. kitchen, U each. Livingroom rocker, upholstered. I7S. Two livingroom choirs, US 175 1705

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR S EVEPARTY SUPPLIES AND DECORATIONSOF ALL TYPES — Hats, nalsamakers,streamers, decorations, rental Items —Special prices for groups of 17 or more.Wldetl selection available trom the PartyCorner ot All Purpose Rentals. I l l New-man Springs Rd.. Shrewsbury 741-0040

CHRISTMAS GIFTS - Selling al l ourprize) below cost. Kentucky Derby, Keonsb g , next to bus station Open l-s dolly4*S-1790

IBM TYPEWRITERSRental $16.SO per mo.

Rent with option lo buy tl7-t317INFLATION PRICES gelling the best alyou? - Glv* o living plonl Hanging bosken terrorlumi and house planfi ot lowoverhead prices. Mike's Greenhouses. 701Shore Blvd.. Keonsburg 717 S414 Hours,I0o.m.-4:10p.m.

KITCHEN SET. t i t . BUREAU. M tF,REWOOO.,,S

CHRISTMAS TREESLive or cut Dec. 7

WREATHS AND POTTED HOLLYShop Insld Lourelwood Nursery, next toBrookdale College. Phalanx Rd , Llncrofl7471747.COAT — Lady's site 17 14.teal blue with

y mink collar. Ilk* new, MS Call 747

COCKTAIL RING - 14 coral while gold,omethyst In center. 14 diamond chips. (100Engagement and wedding band. Inter-locking, with diamonds, 14M) 741-0471.COUCH — * 0 " contemporary modern.beige, wolnui trim. Excellent condition

Asking >I7S 764(170

CROCHETED - And knit Hems i WestAve , Atlantic Highlands. Bayshore Communlty Hospltol Auxiliary. 791-OU0.DESK — Formica lop. L-shape. plus secre-lory choir Perfect condlllon. Like new74149SSDESKS, FILES, tables, choirs, adding mochines, typewriters, office equipment, etcot bargain prices. New or used. AACDESK OUTLET. 170* Rt. IS. OokhurslS31 3990

OINING ROOM SET — Antique wardrobeand bureau. Encyclopedias. Portable TVElghl piece dinette set 717 1117

DOLL HOUSES — IS) nuilt and furnishedwith TLC Complete and ready tor loving.Prices from ISO to 1600. For appointment.please call S42-7I74.

DOLL HOUSESDOLL HOUSE FURNITURE

U Beotty. 140 Church St.. Keyport Coll264 1606

DRUM SET - Rogers. MOO Full set. Collafter 6 p.m.

471 1116

LADY'S BLACK DRESS COAT - Site I .wide mink collar. Warn twice Originalcosl 1125 Best offer 147 114*

LADY'S BROWN SUEOE JACKET - Lat-est style. Zip-out lining Site 17 Neverworn Roosonobl* 471 j f a

LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES — I ' , you dig.we cut. Pine branches. I I bundle. Pottedholly, berried. 1 ' i l i e . 14. Tcrrorlums.complete, from 19 Bonsai plants, trom1 7 ^ Make beautiful gifts. *46<S7ILIVING ROOM SET - Three pieces. I I JO.Call after I p m .

4719S4SLOW PRICeS — Come In Save! Painteddressers. I I I SO. pointed cheit ol drowers,116 50. five-piece Formica kllchen set.179 SO. wolnul china closet. M9, chltferobe.179 SO. vanity, 12* 50. pool ladder. tt.SO,traveling bogs, 12 SO, wardrobe trunk. IIS.packing steamer trunk, I7S, cedar linedwardrobe. U t . record cabinet. 17 SO Alsonew kitchen sets, linoleum and Conaoleumrugs. Base and utility cabinets RUSCIL S.2SE Front St.. Red Bonk. 741 14*1

MAPLE SOFA BED - And chair, withslipcovers, fair condlllon. ISO Royal type-writer, good working condlllon, new rib-bon, 125 Portable record plover, goad condltlon, 110. Polaroid camera, bull) In floshattachment, 120, leather case Interestedparties con coll 791 -4714 anytime.MEN'S SLACKS Baiooln Some neverworn, slies 17-12 Values to U$. Some U ;some IS. Dresses ond suits, some neverworn, l i 110, s l u s t I t to I I 12 7a4-«4IOMIMEOGRAPH — AB Dick electric. Mod-el 437 With supplies 1175

COII22* 0325 after 5MIXED FIREPLACE WOOD

Al 145 a cord, deliveredColl 547-0914 or 717 1044

MUST SELL - GE dryer, latest modelISO

Call 747 5447vy dutywasfter Norge

oportment i l l * remgerotor Good condl-llon Must sell 150 each 244 244.1

ELECTRIC GUITAR - With COM. Goodcondition. ISO

741 7217E M E N E E ELECTRIC ORGAN - 110Suiy Homemoker Boke Oven. 16. Show 1Tell, W. G.E. phonograph. 110 Pair lightblue drapes. 7lx»7.120 471-07*9.

END OF YEARCLEARANCE SALE

Washers Dryers. Televisions. Scrolched.denied, ond some demonstrators. Somecost — some below cosl EATONTOWNAPPLIANCE. SO Rt IS. Eatonlown. 547

EXERCISE BELT - Salon type. 125 Cashregister with lope. ISO

•42-72**FACTORY SPECIAL — Dinette table withextension leaf and six vinyl covered highback choirs While they last, only 179 95Baron Dinettes. 1174 Hwy IS. Middletown

FIREPLACE WOOD14So cord, delivered.

Coll 671 O33S otter 6 p m

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR

MANY NEEDS

Adding Machines"Typewriters

ADOING MACHINES — Typewriters sold,rented, repaired. Serptco s. 101 MonmouthSI., Red Bonk 747-0415

AlterationsCARPENTRY AND MASON WORK

Alterations ond oddltlons.A. Bruce Elgenr ouch MlHJ

Clocks and Watch RepairAntlqv* Clocks, watches, fine Itwelry expertly done. Oon Pons Jewelers. 7*t Riv«rRd . Fair Haven 142-6257

General CarpentryGENERAL CARPENTRY

, Expert work Avoilable anytime Ooys.042 43tt AfterS p.m.. 741 SS*t.

General ContractingADDITIONS - Rooting, siding, ceramictile. Complete line of remodeling. CallRIchMolmberg. 717 1S47. Serving Man-

I mouth County Id years. ,

General ContractingADDITIONS AND ALIkRATIONS

General contracting 77 yeors experienceIn quality carpentry ond mosonry con-struction. Wm. C. Morgan. Builder. 741MIS.

Roofing, Sidingft Insulotion

• 72 l>6» S1WROOFING HTitSO

New Roofs Rerooling RepairsALCOA Gutters 1 Leaders

Painting & DecoratingCARL B. JONES - Painting and wallpoperirjg Fully Insured. For free eslimotescall

ing.l 779

ull

CAL STONEPointing, poperhonglng Free esfImoles

Pearl & BeadRestringing

Expertly On braided nylon ar chain. Front17 SO p i r s t rand Clasps t r o m 1 1 .REUSSILLE5 . lo Brood St.. Red Bank

PrintingRailed printed business cords. 1000VI 03. Includes lax ond shipping Businessprlnllng, advertising specialties Call 791219] for t r * * literature ond order lormswith type styles moiled

OLYMPIC I TRACK TAPE DECK - Gar-rard record player. A M / F M radio, twospeakers, ISO G.E. record player with at-tached tide speakers. 120 Like new After4 30pm , 741-elt*.

PALE GREEN CLOSET BOWL - AM)tank. American Standard Pale green sink,cost Iron, with loucets and accessories.Stoll shower fixtures, one half louvereddoor, 2x6'l ". with lock set ond lombs Alllike new condition. 717-4454.

PATIO BLOCKSIS-Vixl * x l « . Red. green, yellow. Threelor 75c 542 4111. S-7pm.

PIANOS-ORGANSHave A Musical Holiday

Huge selections ot malar brands Plonos.ond eosy-toploy organs ol warehouseprices.• Free Organ Lessons• Free Christmas Deliveries• Used Plonos and Organs-US up• Unlimited Rentals From 17 SO Per Month

Freehold Music Center12 Throckmorton S I . Freehold 467 4730

S00 Brick Blvd., Brlcktown 477 2121PIPER HAMMOND ORGAN — Originallycost 11.700 Excellent condition. U»S Call747-7900.REFRIGERATOR FREEZER - 16 cu. ft.,two-door Westlnghouse. excellent condi-tion 170. Evenings. 172 OS77.

ROOFING ANO SIDING Free estimatesOlson Roofing 1 SWEveningi747Sel«. ElOlson Rooting 1 Siding Co Coll 775 0705

* - ' Est. 1901

BELFORO ROOFING ANO SIDING71 Years Experience

7I7IS7IRUMSON ROOFING CO - Rerooling andrepairs Your coll brings o rooter, not asalesman 147 7*14

Slip CoversCUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS - Zippered cushion covers , e x p e r t l y t i l l e d ,stitched Coll Joan, 4)1 I m

Truck RentalsAA INC. - 7174611 or H i t . Maine lo Floone way or l»col, commercial or prlvow1972 prices In ellect

SALE — Loiy Boy. Berkllne recllners.swivels. Little Sliver Upholstery, Silver-side Av*. ond Conover PI., Little Silver.SANTA CLAUS SUITS - For sale or farrent. The Party Corner. Dlv . All PurposeRentals, 7414040SEARS BIKE EXERCISER - Nadco beMmassoger. Both like new U0 each

Phone 49SI4SI

SEASONED FIREWOODFree deliveryColl 147 4044

SKY HIGHThai's what the cost of fuel oil Is Seal upthis winter wl lh HEAVY D U T Y com-bination windows. Only 6 for 1147 IN-STALLED. PROWN'S. 12 Brood St.. RedBank 741-7500SOFA — And matching loveseol. contem-porary design, made of the finest Importedcrushed velvet available, four months old.7417411.

SOFA - Turquoise with yellow slipcovers,good condlllon. 1125

5*4-4*57

SOFA — 96". orange velvet, pillow back.like new condition. U7S. Blue/gold bra-code tub char, ISO. Pair white/gold kwith shades, 125 671 242t

SPRUCE TREE - Us* lar outdoor Chrrtl-mas tree. Perfectly shaped » ' tall. Cam*and gvl 111 170. TI7-4Ott.

More Classifiedon Next Page

22 The Dtily Register71. MtrchondlM tor Salt

SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY, DECEMBER 16 1974

STEREO EQUIPMENT - BenjaminMlrecar* Itimtabl*. US Tw« Mutt,IHOUII — I I " m k ( , »" MM r M < .lW " H l l l » Oat m r eM. SII* Call 3 i

SYCAMORE CIIECM1 - Great *vy«! Full•tit caMfr *•*. • * » * dieii-dl Uraners,maple tiufoi. m1ll|»i| br«oktr«M, CMm ivery tntaM cellaren* I oar I maplthalm. Frnck *t»te trmtimd lam* lutltiAlso antiques, fart C U M . glausvere,palatine*, arWi, America* M l EagllWsilver, eblecls al art. Mart an* MartikUSCIL*. M *y<emare An.. Lltli. Siiver 141 nmTABLE - 41" fount. MlM a * , win «v«Itavti. tH. Carved wood ream m»i«iIJ » Evan Mas 172*577TIFFANY TYPE CHANDELIER - Circa

s sad caaaar 14 " diem*T I F F N Y T M CI M shaded eleu eatec 542-41*5 otter 4p

TRICYCLE - Llkt Mar. M Tw« cribswin mattresses, caocli carriage, l i t eoch,ptfitct conallUn SO-ltP.

TWO A T L A J W E A T H E R G U A R D -Whllewoll tires, E T t i U . polyester raia.like new, U5 eoch. 471-41*

TWO ELECTRIC GUITARS - Univox LesPaul and Gibson Eplphon*. belli In e icellenl condition 47I-44M offer 5 p m

TWO PINE HUTCHES - Slnglt Dress >h>dent lama and pint cofftt toMe

t41-tJ14

TYPEWRITERS. ADOINC mochlntv Allmakes new or used Guoronlttd low as125 Serplco's. I l l Monmeuth SI Next 10•Malar 747-O4M.

USED DICTAPHONE TRANSCRIBERS -(Three). Models 7 i l ond 752 I7S Twoboats el dictoflng bam Included with eachmochlne 747 IM4. E«l J»

USED OFFICE F U R N I T U R E — Faurwoodan dalks and cftttrs; ant metal receplion dnk and Ihrat choir., llvt tactlltnlheovy I ' folding taMat; N heovy chromtchoirs, upholstered, m - t t t l

WALK IN FREEZER f « i «7Call

175 1734

WALNUT CRIB - And Simmons mol t .mgood condlllon. US

717*74.

WALNUT DINING ROOM TABLE - Withleaf, custom pads, and four upholsteredchain, matching Dunn. I I M . Centemporory blut Ufa with matching chair. I l l sMlsctllantous accessaries, oil In tactlltntcondlllon Coll evenings. W W I

WASHER-GENERAL ELECTRICIn tactlltnt condition US.

Coll S4JO40I

WASHERS. DRYERS. REFRIGERATORSUsed ot dtmonslratori In schools, nowspecial low price Ealontown Appliance.542-0400.

ZENITH - Sltrto console. 1700 originallyI track AM/FM turntable Best offer over1400. I4MSI?

170 USED CERAMIC MOLDS - Atlantic.Duncan. Mountainside ond Whltehorst.

Two sets ol 34 each ]4xM melol heovy duty

72. Goroge/Yord Soles

77. Pets and Livestock

HORSE GELDING WANTED - O«arhands. asM cxrtarwgHaa. hurtec. sho«successfully 7 I t years aW Call 741 71otter S P.m

LHASA APSO - Mai*. AKC registeredelaht weeks old. Very roatanaMt

LOOKING FOR A GOOD HOME - Mla*dMastiff ond Terrier tdenalt. silt of tulgrown Stiaphtrd Eight months old SetooedientDromlng Shall Gaod with smchildren Free, wt don I hove the limecore tor 411 MM

POODLE PUPPY — Mini Toy. creewhite. AKC.SMt

Call Ml m i

• O O D L E S - AKC minis, six weeks onDec l*tti Will hold Sor the 24th Forpolntment phan* 7I74W4.SIBERIAN HUSKIES - AKC Whelpee11(11 Champion bloodlines Blacks, redsgray Deposit will hold I f 15*11.

SIBERIAN HUSKY — Six months eM Alttemole Obedience classes, housebroker.• US Call after 7 p m 2*1 MI7

ST BERNARD - Female, short hair Fi<months. Chomplon lines 1100 plus breeders terms. Coll 717 I4«l

TWO HORSE TRAILERNeeds minor repair I70B

Cell 471 14*1

BO. Merchandise WantedAAAAAAAA

LIOUIDATE UNWANTED ANTIQUESJEWELRY, RUGS. FOR CASH

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES10 Riverside Ave.. Red Bank 741 7474

»AAA CASH FOR TRAINS — Any mokescondition, ports U M lor Lionel No Mcors 412 thru 414.774 17)0.

ANTIQUE JEWELRY — Oriental rugLES DEUX I DON PONS. 7*1 River RdFolr Haven 142-4257 or 741 4117

BUYING SILVER COINSPRIOR TO IMS

PAYING UP TO 250%Also buying silver dollars Call 3*4 1454After 4 p.m. 244 1I7»,COPPER - Brass, lead, aluminum, batur le i , cast Iron end steel scrap Old heocrs ond radiators, used machinery Allouet L Abroms *. Son 774 two

LIONEL TRAINSDoni tax* less. Get my after *4*-l

NAN JOHNSONBUYS AND BUYS

From an entire household to o single ItemAntique furniture, lewelry, silver. Imm-olate cash Top donor 741 -Spt.

OLD F U R N I T U R E - Antiques, chinglassware, art oblects ond brlc-a-broc. Immediate cosh tor anything ond everythingRvscll'i, IS East Front SI 741 16*3

WANTEDUsed Oriental RugsChinese and PersianAlso Wall Tapestries

FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774)1WANTED - Why doni you sell that spinelpiano that no one's been playing? Moke mlittle girl happy Call 7471*11.

GARAGE SALE - Moving. Lawn Boymower, portable humidifier, crib, highchair ondother baby things 44 Fish HowlDrive. Mlddlelown. 1714711

SELLING OUT - Miscellaneous colletlion, clothing, glassware, lewelry. etcReasonablt. SU-07S3.

73. Machinery For Sole1971 BACKHOE - And U7J dump truckboth In tac t l l tn l condition tt.SOO Convenlent terms orranged 747 2704.

75. Form EquipmentGARDEN TRACTOR - 10 h.p. In goodcondition with mower, plow and cab. S7S0.Call 7474304

77. Pets and LivestockACCREDITED DOG TRAINING

Prbtems Corrected and ObedienceIn Your Home—Lifetime Guoronlee

For FREE Consultation CALL *4117O0American Pag Training Academies

AKC COLLIE PUPS - Two months old.Trl color ond blue merle. |7S 1100 S44 S2SJor 7311471.

AKC GOLDEN R E T R I E V E R - Faurmonths. 1100

«71 1405

HIMALAYAN KITTENS - CFA reglsttred. Deposit will n*M until ChrlslmosAlso Siamese and Hlmaloyon stud serviceCall Tarn-Mar Cotttry. tSf 2741

74. Auction Salts

REAL ESTATE,„ RENTALS

101. Apartment,ABODE IN HIGHLANDS — Two be<rooms, living room, kitchen, both. Ownpays heat. gas. water. Available Immedlaely. 1150 o month, one month security required 471-47]*.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - One bedroomSla month lease, one month security Npets. 291-412].ATLANTIC HIGHLANOS - Sla rooioportment. third floor. 1700 per month, outilities Included. One month security. 7*I04S.

BELFORD - Ont bedroom. Air condHoned. Heat Included. Suitable for senloclllleni 4*5-3711.

DEAL VICINITY — Asbury Park. Onebedroom garden apartment. Large room1145 a month, heot Included. Call Jean. 77•040 or 774-3*41DUPLEX APARTMENT - Three bedroom. Near parkway. 1340 per month.

Coll 747-0951 between I a.m.-I p.m

EAST KEANStURG - Large three bedroom apartment, newly remodeled Npets. Nice clean quiet neighborhood 71

mlEATONTOWN - Three rooms In prlvaihome 1140 a month. Partially furnished543-1041.

7*. Auction Salts

ASSIGNEE SALEturn* sWMfTT,*/*/*

STEREO MARTPUMUAMT TO M OftMII Of TMI HOtlllCHITH COUNTY

COURT »flO»ATl DIVUtCm

A. J. WILLNERJ^Ca.JKUCTIONEERS

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IB, 1974 AT 11 A.M.749 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J.

ASSETS CONSISTING OF:STEREOS, RECEIVERS, TURN-TABLES, SPEAKERS, STER-EO ACCESSORIES, TAPES, CAR STEREOS, CAR SPEAK-ERS, ETC.

SWEDA CASH REGISTER, 1974 CHEVY VAN, STORE FIXTURESTERMS: 25% DEPOSIT, CASH OH CERTIFIED CHECK

ALLEN SUGARMAN, ASSIGNEE640 MATTISON AVE., ASBURY PARK. N.J.

Auctioneers office: 11 Commerce St., Newark, N.J.'(201) 623.6M0-5«»O

1*1. Apartments

EXCLUSIVELY YOURSL l v t In quiel elegance. I ranqul l i ly andsecurity Designer furnish** tludia etficlencles end Jv> room eaecutlve suitesTotal living In an Inviting n — i m i i m tatmosphere Enloy o short or long SlavNo looses MaM ond linen service available

HARBOUR POINTI4«3 Ocean Aye Sea BrlaM. N.J747 J IM 74I1JBI

F L O R I D A A P A R T M E N T - Furnishedone bedroom apartment on conol in BliPine Key wllhboot dock aw) romp 140per month or by season 7*7-4*47

HIGHLANDS ~ Beoutilul one b*di oomgportment ovalloMe In small, select, se-cure 14-unlt garden apartment Ideal toryoung morrleds or senior cltliens In safesurroundings Superintendent on premisesOn hill overlooking ocean, on Hwy 14. oneblock before Highlands Bridge NV bus atdoor 1175 471 5152

101. Apartments

RED BANK

HIGHLANDS ON THE HILL - Two Bedroom apartment. All utilities suppliedWall to woll carpeting Available fromDec I Son Nopetl 173 l t t l o. 177 OtU

HIGHLANDS - Three or lour rooms, furnlth*d o< unlurmshed all utilities mcluded. year round 3*1*4*4.

KTIGHTANDS - Three rooms UlllitlesTiTeluded No pets Security

CollTtl 4517. S 30-7pm

HIGHLANDS - Two bedroom opartments. Call for appointment, f lo S. 77*1400. osk for Jean or Mr Clerl After Spm call 7 » « W .

Hi GHLANDS - Twin Lights t W a c eGorgeous lour room, one bedroom oportmem. Washer, dryer, dishwash Idiate occupancy MS0 1S147N

por, dishwasher Imfflt

S1HIGHLANDS - 17 bedroom oporlmentsCall tor appointment t to S 77V 1400. as*lor Jean or Mr. Clerl After S pm . coll

m-fSHIGHLANDS - 4'-, i n n , apartment

UnfurnishedCall 3*1 I3S1

KEANSBURG - Furnished three roomapurlment Ulllitles supplied Adults preItrreo No pels 11/0134

K E A N S T B T I R G - Four room oporlmenTonNew York Long Branch busline. All ulllilies Includtd SlvO per month, one monthsecurity No pets 717 3411

KEANSBURG - Furnished, suitable forcouple

efMMKEANSBURG GAROEN APARTMENTS— Two bedrooms. Heat and hot water In-cluded Mid Atlontlc Monooemenl AgentsI20S per month Call 717-etll

KEANSBURG - Modern apartment Neartransportation. Prlvote home Best time tocall, before noon. 4*S-04UKEANSBURG - Thret rooms and oathNlct area Cheap utilities II70 pet month

4VS-O3O7

Two bedrooms. Ivi __Ing room, modern kMchm. laundry, cenIrol air conditioning UTS per m e U * plusutilities Adults preferred References andsecurity required Write Box K I ts . TheDolly Register. StwewsByry.

R E D BANK - Restelenliel area . Fivekvge rooms and patio All utilities Wesner and dryer Available Jo * I Securityand references requtred Call after 4 a m7472141

R E D BANK - Spacious it, room pen(house apartment overlooking the Havesink River. Also 4V, ond 5 room aportments Luxury building Air conditionedCall 147-4*45

R E D S A N K - Three ' o o m basemenapartment Available Jan I R.

Coll 741 12V)

RED BANK - Two bedreonTopartmenwith full dining room available In gardenapartments NO pels 7414115.

RED BANKUnfurnished one-bedroom gorden opbrtment available Immediately For appointmen. call 741 »S3 Greentree Apartments.2» Spring SI -RED BANK - I4S Catherine S I F l urooms ond both 1215 per month plus utlllIKS 741 7521SEA BRIGHT - Apartments and eftlclenclei, furnished. No leose. Ust ofheolth spa Trade Winds Molel and Morlno Cell 142 IU7

KEANSBURG - IS Laurel Avt On. llvtroom ond one two-room apartment Allutilities. Security required;

KEANSBURG — 2W rooms. One monthsecurity required. Call for Informationfrom 9-i p.m., 495-1547

KE YPORT -Available Immediately twoone-bedroom apartments. S225 a month.utilities supplied. 717-2747 after 3 p.m.

KEYPORT — Five-room apartmentAvailable after Jon. 15. Heat, hot watersupplied Write Boa K 7*4, The Dally Regliter. Shrewsbury Give name, address,telephone number.

KEVPORTOne-bedroom apartment

Coll 264-7140

LARGE THREE-ROOM APARTMENT -Wall-to-wall carpeting Beoulllul view ofocean ond river. 1705 monthly, heot furnlshed One month security, references.471 1617.

LONG BRANCH — Furnished four-roomapartment, sultoblt for couple. Heat andwater supplied. No pets. Call evenings.7791553.

LONG BRANCHThree room furnished oportmenl

Call J7V tin alter 5

LONG BRANCH — 3'/i rooms Wall towall carpeting. Air conditioned. Heat ond

king gas. Near bus slop ond shopping. . ler/NO pets. Coll 2» 7335, days After4.123-1971.

LONG BRANCH - Unfurnished fourrooms. Heot. hot water Included. E»cellent location. 772 5043

MATAWAN - One bedroom S700 RavineManor Apartments. Contact manager. 513-1955

MONMOUTH BEACH — Newly decorated. Two bedrooms, living room, kllchen. dinette. Doth. Furnished. One yearlease. One month security. No pets. Available Immediately. 1300 plus utilities RUMSON REALTY. 142-1194

MONMOUTH BEACH — Cleverly decorated two rooms plus kitchen, dinette,bath. Furnished. Ont year least. Onemonth's security. No pets. Available immediately. >200 plus utilities RUMSONREALTY 142-1194.

NORTH LONG BRANCH — One-bedroomapartment In older home. $170 o month Ineludes utilities. On* month's securityneeded. 747 S7T2 or 143 1114

PORT MONMOUTH - Three rooms, unfurnished Suitable tor couple.

COII47I 0621 otter 5p.m.

RED BANK - Flvt rooms. Iwo bedrooms,partially furnished. Convenient locationNear R R. station Security required. Coll741-1711

RED BANK - McLaren SI. Desirable location. Three rooms. Heot. hot water1175. Prefer adults No pets. 747-9463

RED BANK - One bedroom garden apartments. 1190. Security ond leose requiredNo dogs, no cats. Adults preferred. Collonly loom 4:10p.m., 741-1*75.

RED BANK - OneDedraom oportmei...River view. Available Immediately 5270 amonth, heat Included 741 3491 before sp.m. 747-6171 after 5.

AWHOLESLEIGHFUL

For Everyone On Your Christmas List

OPEN 8 A.M.Shop early - beat the crowds. Everythingor Christmas . . . wrappings, decorations,Ight sets. Corning, Forber. Cortlle. Elecrlcs and toys. Sove 70% on Revereware•ROWN'S, » Broad St.. Red Bank. 741

7500."HAVE A H A P P Y "

LAUTEN REALTY176 Rt. 35, Mlddletown 47l-***6H A L L M A R K G R E E T l NG C A R D S ondgilts lor the entire fami ly . L I N C R O F T>HARMACY, Newman Springs Rd.. Lin-

trol l Call 741-7H*.

LIVE CHRISTMAS TREESWreaths, Roping, Blankets

And Potted TreesLITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER

26 Ayers Lane Little Sliver747057] or 741 M M

SOU TREES, 12 AND UPOne of the largest selection of Christmastrees In the area.

CHARLIE'S FARM MARKETHwy 14, Corner Summit. Belford

DORN'S PHOTO SHOP INC.For All Your Photographic Needs

Authorlied Kodak Processing15 Wallace St. Red Bank 747 1171

DAVIDSON'S Liquor I Gourmet Shop. 76Brood St.. Red Bonk. 747 J334 Gift packaged wines, cheeses. Barton's condy.

[Gifts For The Family

THE CANDLE LIGHT, FAIR HAVENFOR GIFTS

THAT ARE DIFFERENTCANOLES-BRASS-TREE TRIMMINGS

COINS & STAMPSGOLD SILVER i RARE COINS

COMPLETE LINE OF COINAnd STAMP SUPPLIES

SILVER BARS METAL DETECTORSBUYING And SELLINGALL COINS 4 STAMPS

Bonk Amerlcord American EapressJERSEY COIN &

STAMP EXCHANGEK-Mart Plaza Rt. 35,

Hazlet, 264-2531OpenMon. Frl . 10 9. Sol to 6

RED BANK BOOK STORELarge Selection of Fine Books

For Christmas GiftsThai Will Please Everyone

6 Linden PI. Red Bonk 747 141}

THIS CHRISTMASI For the meaningful gift you wont to give.• visit The Herblary In Atlantic Highland!,I 71 First Ave., 2*1 1644

Gifts For Him

LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOPSales * Rentals

"Latest Styles Always in Slock• 25 W. Front SI. Red Bank 741-7151

lifts For Boys &Girl»\

•MIKE'S Little Silver 741-Toys. Bicycles.

Baby Furniture. Discount Prices

CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAYSBICYCLES

Three, Five ond Ten Speed.LITTLE SILVER REPAIR CENTER

| 2 e Ayers Lone Little Silver747 0573 or 741-JH*

COME SEE OURMINI GIFT BOUTIQUE

Wide variety ol gifts, priced Irom 25c lo12 50, lor all members of Ihe lamlly. TheParty Corner, Dlv. ot All Purpose Rentals.191 East Newman Springs Rd., Shrews-bury.

FOR THE ARTIST IN YOUR F A M I L Y ~Arl and drafting supplies, eosels, pginlboxes, pastels, wolercolors. COLORESTCO., 17 Broad St.. Red Bonk 741 0001

"Gifts For The FamilyTHE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT

FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION

THE D A I L V R E G I S T E RLocal, Notional. International News

Sports, Comics, Syndicated Columnistsand Special Features

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONSOne Year, 115 Six months, t i l

Three months. 19 50 One month, u 50Home Delivery, 50c per week

CALL 542-4000and ask for

CIRCULATION

Gifts For Dad I

ALL-PURPOSE SNOW THROWERS

24 Mechanic St.. Red Bank 741-4040

C-mmm*Holiday Diningj

j Gifts For The Home

Call Us for Your Holiday FlowersDEAN'S FLOWERS

P O " T A V E U T T L E

^"SWEETS AND SUCHFeaturing Helen Elliott Candles and otherHoliday Goodies. Cornelius Cobb Settlement, lite. 14. Celts Neck. 441-7140

LOOKING FORA SEXY EUROPEAN?TEST DRIVE A CAPRI

1974'f, In slack tor Immediate delivery.

PRIVETERA'S FLOWER SHOPSpecial Chrlslmos Polnsetlas

• l a n d UpWreofhs - Plants - Live

Chrlslmos Tree-Decora*IonsI Harding Rd. Red Bank

Wall Lincoln Mercury, 7«7-5400.

SLATE POOL TABLES*'r Hockeys, slate bumper tables, other

amusements Acme Amusements, 764747 1443 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank 741 I I I ]

OPEN SEVEN DAYS

ELSIES SUB SHOPFor The Best Sub In Town

Don't Shop Around74 Monmouth SI 741-9(57

FRESH KILLED TURKEY'STurkeys Gift Wrapped

HINCK'SHwy 15 Neptune 775 44491

MOLLY PITCHER INNEn|oy Luncheon or Dinner

it Riverside Ave., Red Bonk 74715001

SAL'S TAVERN - RESTAURANT 'Serving Lunch ond Dinner

141 Shrewsbury Ave , Red Bank 747 I M * |

THE OLDE UNIONserving Lunch Irom 12 to 5 ond Dinner Ifrom 5 to 10. Toke a break Irom the hectic Ipace of Christmas Shopping, stop In a l lTHE OLDE U N I O N HOUSE, I I Whorl IAve . Red Bank

BAHRS'RESTAURANTO P E N 7 D A Y S A L L Y E A R

FRESHSEAFOOOCHOICE STEAKS

"SPECIAL HOLIDAY PARTIES7 Boy Ave Highlands 177 12451

SEA BRIGHT — Modern three-roomoporlment. Ideal lor working couple. 1175includes oil utilities, furnished or unlurnlshed 14? 1497

SEA BRIGHT — One and two bedrooms1115 and up

Call 147 00MSEA BRIGHT - Oceonlronl Luaurlousstudio, one-, two bedroom Pool, air cond!Honed, washer-dryer, dishwasher, i l l !1265 Colonial Arms, 7474794

SEA BRIGHT — Two-roam apartmentfurnished. Reody for occupancy.

142 1794

SEA BRIGHT — Unfurnished, three bedrooms Second floor Waterfront U00 Ineludes all utilities 1424274

SEA BRIGHT — Waterfront Two roomsand bath, totally electric 1100 o monthplus utilities. No parking locllltles 291

SEA BRIGHT — Walerlront Three roomturnlsbed oportmtnt Clean. Patio. Utlllties included 142 OSOS

TWO TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENTS -Unfurnished. Red Bank and Lang Broncharea 7474044.UNION BEACH - Thret large roomsboth Adults preferred. No pets Heat, hotwater supplied. 1190. 7*4 7774,

WEST ENO - Lorge. lovely two bedroomoporlment In prlvote home. Ideal oreaUtlllllis Included. 37*4763.

WEST END-TONGTliAMCH - En|oy lotol luaury living In o contemporory re-kined atmosphere Two-bedroom. I1 j bothTownhouse apartment, and one bedrooiapartment plus convertible den ColossalcFostts, wall to won corpet. From 1335.AVERY ARMS. 119 Avery Ave., 379 4460.741 I TOO.

WEST ENO — Modern three room~~ondbath, furnished apartments Immediate occupancy. Ut i l i t i es Included Weekly ,monthly, yearly. SANOPEBBLE APARTMENTS, 739 1700

WEST ENO - ?'/). furnished, full kllchenette. air, terrace, pool, beoch. bus. 1179lo 111" 2721235

WEST KEANSBURG AREA - Four-roomoportment. newly renovated Adults. 7177171. Alter i p.m., 791 1901.

102. Houses For RentA LARGE VICTORIAN MOUSt On Ineriver, neor Red Bonk train station. Four-five bedrooms, three living rooms, largekitchen, water rights 1300 per month plusutilities, leose. references ond security.Call 9 J « i m., otter S p.m.. 5414715.

HAZLET — Four bedroom house on KimCourt. Please call 719-9791.

Mr. Hsu.

KEANSBURG — Small prlvote house, fur-nished. 7'/i rooms (150, utilities IncludedMonth's security Available Dec IS. 7171547.LEONARDO - Ont bedroom collageavailable January I.

791 3171

LEONARDO — Two bedrooms, livingroom and kitchen. Bath and large porch.No pels. 1200 plus utilities. Security r tquired Call between 14,167 1164

MATAWAN - ThrNewly painted Interior, new refrigerator.Flexible lease 1375 per month. Call otter 5,739-9799.

MONMOUTH BEACH — Coiy cottage,tour rooms plus bath. Semi furnished Oneyear leose. One month's security. No pets.Available Immediately UOO plus utilitiesRUMSON REALTY. Ml 1*94

RED BANK — Ouplen Three bedroomsConvenient location, Newly decoroted.References. No pets. Immediate occu-pancy. 1250plus utilities. 147-9119.

RED BANK — Two bedrooms. Fine locolion. Attached garage Security. Pay ownutllliles 747OOS? after 6 p m

RUMSON - Mint condition. Ranch stylehoust, 44n76' on f tnctd wooded lot.100K 150. Three bedrooms. Iwo baths. Fullbosement suitable for recreation room.Garage In bosemtnt. All gas utilitiesBaseboard heot. Woll oven, dishwasher,disposal, washer, dryer. River, schools,shopping and business orea within walkingdistance. Quiet location 1475 a month plusutilities. Owner will Install central air con-ditioning for addltlonolt75 per month.Long leose preferred Coll 747 5994 or 71?GRf7240 offer 6p.m

SHADOW LAKE - Two bedrooms. 2 ' .baths. 1400 o month plus utilities Wall towall, oil appliances. 142 4263

SHREWSBURY — Sycamore Ave. 16roams, sla baths. Ideal professional olflceond residence Phone 741-1779 or 741-1575.

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Furnlshed and unfurnished. Immediate occu-pancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY,Oceanporl Ave , Oceonport 54? 1500.

103. Rentals To ShareLONG BRANCH — Beautiful house toshare. Immediate occupancy.

Call 779 I & H or 7444717

W O U L D W I D O W - L ike to shore herhome and expenses with another activewidow on pension? Mlddletown • AtlanticHighlands area Call 6 9 p.m., (43 1097

VM. Winter RentalsCwy live ra*™

Three hearoawi Fully sWarike*. AeMHpreferred ( I ts plus utilities, aa* monthsecurity Now until May 31 1714*1*

10a. Furnished RoomsATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Small hotelRoams by week or month 2*14*44 It noanswer call 741 1144

BAYSMORE AREA - Private entrancepr lvat t t i l t both, modern molel slylroom. Refrlaeroter. TV. well M wall carpetlng Bus slaps ol door All utilities Ineluded US per week 717 9455 o< 741 9*54

FURNISHED ROOM - Eotontown areaColl bttwatu 4 anal I p m

•77I I I IFURNISHED ROOM - In prlvote homeCooking facilities Suitable tor womanMlddletown 471 4400

KEANSBURG - Belvedere Hotel, newlyredecorated, clean 170 per week Neabus 15 Laurel AvtKEANSBURG - Lovtly raam lor rentample parking. rtannGaH rales

Coll 7174143

KEANSBURG - Sto B r t t i t HotelRooms 170 per week Cooking facilities

7174B4IKEYPORT

FURNISHED ROOMS719 916?

L A R G E F U R N I S H E D R O O M - Overlooking Novtslnk River Separate dressingroom, both with stall shower, prlvatt entrance WeacHond setting t i t s 172 1717

LARGE ROOM - Private 714 ShrewsburyAvt lOpposlle River SI school! 137

747)114

PRIVATE ROOM WITH SHOWER - Airconditioned Suitable lor gentleman adultColl 9 5 p m , 747 1*41

REO BANK - Centrally located, parking.

frivate entrance. Suitable for gentlemanall 741 2575. a m or otter 4 p.m.

RED BANK - Convenient location Suitable one person After S p.m.

143-4 H4

RED BANK - Furnished room, privateentrance Sitting room and kllchen prlvileges. Woman preferred inquire 43 PelersPI . Rtd Bank

RED BANK - Room Prefer working monor retired. Heat, hot water

143 3932 evenings

ROOMS FOR RENT - Reasonable Withkitchen privileges White House Hotel.Keansburg 7l74M9or 71) MSI

WEST ENO - Prlvatt mansion adlacentto Monmoulh College. All privileges

WINTER R A T E S - Single and double furnlshed rooms Alpine Manor. 1 PortlandRd . Highlands. 17? 1773

108. Commercial RentalsEATONTOWN - Store, 1000 ft Irom Monmouth Shopping Center, Hwy 35 Reasonable 547-0519

HIGHWAY OFFICE SPACE - OceanTownship, Hwy 35 Reasonable. ContactJohn D. Lazarus. Inc., Broker, 531 4100 or764400

MIDDLETOWN - Lost Hare tor rent Innew shopping center, located at Intersection ot Rt. 16 ond Volley Dr. Can beused for professional or business use. 741-3019 ofter^

3FFICE SPACE AVAILABLE — BroadSt., Shrewsbury. Approximately 900 sq ftAvailable now Suitable lor smoll businessor professional Call 143 4440 between 9ond 5 weekdays.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - All utlllles Included Hlghlonds Ready lor occutoncy. Coll 177 1444

OFFICE SUITE'FOR RENT - Prolesslonol building. Choice location Approalmolely mo sg. tl. Coll 747 1710.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE — Four rooms,newly renovoted, neor River view Hovpltol.635 sq ft. Coll 741 7000.

ROFESSIONAL O F F I C E SUITE -.round floor, suitable tor doctor or den1st, ot 133 Brood SI . Rtd Bank 747 3730. 9

a.m. lo 5 p.m

PROFESSIONAL SPACE - 400 tq. I I .Waiting area can be shored with two otherdoctors Hwy 35. at Laurel Ave . Holmdel.71-5111.

REO BANK - Two prestige building locoIons available for Immediate occupancy.7 BROAD ST Air condllioned. all utilities

by landlord. Single room offices from (55«r mo Up to 1.000 so ft. at 14 SO per sq.t. annual. 90 MONMOUTH ST. Storesrom 700 sq ft. lo 5.000 sq ft. Olflcis from,000 sq It to 4.000 so ft. Unlimited free

parking by landlord. Utilities by tenant.Alnlmum one year lease. Coll owner, Waier Zlmmerer ond Son, 147 1570 or 946 3400

131. Howtts lor Sale

AMAZINGASUMPTION

Rare chance t * acavtre sera* faur-bed-room, three-bath home by osswmlngpresent meneaee ef ( H . M t a l 7Vi -Transferred earners will listen I * r*aaable offers Property enllabU Jan 1 Collus lo dlsons M i unusual aaaartiralty Art

ARMSTRONGAGENCY REALTORS

555 Prospect Av* Little Silver

741-45001 OPEN 7 DAYS

COLONIAL $29,900Three bedrooms, featuring Mal t masterbedroom, two lull baths 17 living roam,formal dining roam. I I at In kitchen, fullbosement. enclosed perch, utility roomand pantry I ts ' landscaped setM E L M E D REALTORS 471 S*»

DUTCH COLONIALIn Folr Hoven Older lour M a r oom. I ' Ibath home Full dining roam, living reamwith li.eploce. tul basemen! with finishedroom and separate dark ream One cor gorage A "mini be seen home Call todayAsking 144. m

WATERBURYAGENCY

Realtor 47 Years ol Service Insurer4? Maple Ave 74 7 HBO Red BonkE A T O N T O W N - New ui level , t l g h lrooms. IW baths Two cor oarage Close leshopping Upper Forties Sole by builder

F A I R H A V E N — A r t you looking torr*. large rooms, excellent condition,

ond 0 beautiful properly* This is III Thretchor*

overslied bedrooms. 7", baths Fleldstoneond frame two-story Colonial 171,500.

ELLEN S. HAZELTONRealtor

13 W River R d . Rumson 147 100Member Inter City Relocation Service

FAIR HAVEN RANCHNew Listing Tt»ee bedroom rancher offol Ridge Road Hos a lull finished basement Owner Is looking for tost sale withoil reasonable offers Asking S4I «J0

I D E A L REALTY741 5251

Florida Colling!Now Is the time lo buy thai home, opartment. duplex or income property. Act now.ED CONWAY, Reall Inc 7731 OaklandPk Blvd.. Ft. Louderdole. FloKEANSBURG - Lara* two-family. Fiveooms and bath each floor Gas heal, rodl

olors Reduced to S41,*O« C H A T E A UR E A L T Y , Real Estate. 115 Carr Ave. ,Keansburg 717 SIM.

LOTS OF LIVING S39.9OOFour bedrooms, featuring 70x20 master,wofull baths, 24x14 gomeroom, full tinshed basement, 70' living room. 70' kllch

en with dining orea. Great location. Ex-cellent condition. 100' shaded lotMELMED REALTORS 471-5*50

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - Three-bed-oom house tor sole by owner . Largeooms, eot- ln k i tchen. New cabinets.

Fenced In yard, t i l , 5 0 0 . Financing aronged Principals only Coll after 5 p.m.17*164

M I D D L E T O W N - For soi l by owner,ovely three-bedroom ranch, with fullpaclous basement and one-car goroge. on00x75 lot with trees ond shrubs. In exel lent neighborhood, on quiet street.

Close to schools and shopping. m% assu-moble VA mortgage Prlnc540.900 717 1704 anytime

2 men accusedof assaulting cop

FREEHOLD - Twomen were indicied by » grandjury Friday on charges of as-sault and battery on a Free-hold policeman on July 13

Morris B Thompson, 71. of42 Avenue A, and DorseyParker, 23, of M Parker St,both Freehold, were chargedwith assault and battery onPatrolman William Itenger onJuly 13 in Freehold Thompson alone is additionallycharged with assault on Pa-

137. Lots and AcreageHALF ACRE LOT - Residential. Woytdeof Ocean Township Reduced for last sale110.500 141 7171LOCUST - Lovely t ree * lot with brook

lAHRS REAL ESTATE 17? UoeMIDDLETOWN - Cnerming let Clese I *

I m l s and sha^Mng. CltKOZICKYown 544 I

C1. 45 R l 15. Eaton

RED BANK - Zoned two family 40x134Asking I

)4 l *40l

RUMSON - Watarlrent .of the Shrewsbury rlvi I S acres Asking160.000 Call new COZENS. Realtor.• 13 River Rd . Fair Haven. N J 741 74M

2 4 ACRES - Heavily wetdtd. Hiorm, Chapel Hi l l R*ad, Mlddletown

131.000 791 3709.

138. Mobile HomesTWO BEDROOM MAGNOLIA - With exras (SOU or best offer Must sell

Call 9M 7171

WEST KEANSBURG - Four rooms ondsun room 1*500 Furniture extra

717 3364

1970 WINDSOR - I? 'K*0 ' , Iwo bedrooms,with central air conditioning. IOx» ownng Aluminum skirting, washer dryer,

storage shed. Completely furnished Inadult park, Marlboro Twp Coll 771 5151

140. Real Estate WontedHOUSES OR LAND

1 Cash lor your house or kmdTHE KIRWANCO Realtor

160 Hwy 14 West Keansburg. N J717-6*00

I S T I N G S OF B E T T E R H O M E S - I nkeansburg Mlddlelown Hoilel HolmdelTHE SMOLKO AGENCY 717^173

SELLING YOUR HOME?

WE BUY HOMES FOR CASHCLOVER REALTY 2*4 7400

gcipals only.

RECREATION;

M I D D L E T O W N — 75 ntw homts from147.900 to 151.900 Call builder. 495-7411 At-er 4, 946 7771 or 944-3090

M I D D L E T O W N (OAK H I L L ) - Three-bedroom ranch on * ocr t wooded lot167,000 671 9746.

MONMOUTH BEACH143,900

RIVER RIGHTSIn

ShorelandsCharming h a m * . Three bedrooms, l ' ibaths, beautiful grounds.

HICKEYAGEMCYReal lor

7 Beach Rd. Monmouth BeochColl 227 40.7 anytime

SHREWSBURYTHE

MILL RUN BUILDINGHighway 35

Now renting 10.000 sq. ft. torImmediate occupancyFully Air ConditionedAll Ulllitles Included

On sue ParkingOffices Designed to Suit

600 sq II to I I * sq.ft. SuitesCALL 842-3888

SPCE FOR RENT A T L A N T I C H I G HLANDS - Frame building, Iwo floors,3,000 sq ft Intown center Off-slreel pork-ng. Wolk to all services Available early975. Pleast coll 791-0500.

STORE FOR R E N T - In Little SilverShopping Plato.

747-0573

TWO ROOM OFFICEFair Haven. 1100per month.

COZENS REALTOR, 741 76*4

109. Buildings/GaragesRED B A N K - L o r g e garage. 71x72 ce-ment building Good for storage and monyuses 671-370?

110. Wanted To RentCLEAN CUT MIDDLE AGEO MAN - De-sires storage space for appliances. Ex-:ellent references. W i l l pay by doing

handyman lobs around the house plussome cash 14? 9006 or wr l l t Bob, P.O. Box707. Red Bank. N.J. 07701.

HOME - Minimum three bedrooms, Middlefown-New Monmoufh orea. Availableby Feb. or Mar. Family of five. Good rel-er tnets . 791-4930 after 1 p.m. or all daySat.

WANTED DESPERATELY - First Moorroom for elderly gentleman, downtownRed Bonk Call 547-MOO. Eat. 416. MorySchuller.

101. Apartments

FOR UP TO25 MONTHS

Think of it. Up to 25months without a rentIncrease II you rentnow. A 25 monthguaranteed rent freezethat warms the soul.

201-544-9111

DIRECTIONS: From Mon-mouth Shopping Center(Eilontown Circle) proceednorth on Route 36 la thirdtratlic light (Broad Street)Turn right. Proceed one blocklo Eatonbrook.

REAL ESTATE„ FOR SALE

131. Houses For SaletSSUME THIS 6*.% FHA MORTGAGE -•Mitt monthly payments ot approximately153. Mlddletown ranch with two bedrooms

>n nice lot In A t area. Asking only .20,900'HE KIRWAN CO.. Realtors, 717-4600

102. Houses For Rent

NEW HOME — LOW 60'SFour btdroomi, j ' / j bath?, full bowmen!Holt-acre lot. Central air. Cholct o wollto-wall carpel Best deal In MonmouthCounty. Call w tor appointment.

VAN HORNA G E N C Y - R E A L T O R S

Open 7 dayt. Call U hours a day.747-4100

•04 River Rd. Fair Haven

O C E A N P O R T — Keep I h t home t l r t lburning In thl» charming red Cape with(antosflc property and beautiful treesThree bedroorm, two baths, living roomwith fireplace, dining room. Kitchen, twoscreened porches. Flagstone patio, fullbtmmtnt. Asking only 151,MM (a l l for oppolntmtnt, CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtors.MCMLS, 4 Parker Ave., Little Silver 74)

OUR PERSONALIZED SERVICE - Of-fers you, the home buyer, a selection otover 7000 homes In every price caleaoryand style. The Berg Agency, Rt. 35. Mid-ditlown. 6711000.

RED l l A N K — Early American Colonial.Circa 1140, totally reconstructed duringlast ytar. Wide plank floors, beamed cellIng, and Wllllomsburg moldings. Livingroom with fireplace, d*n with fireplace,dining room with French doors leading toprivate rear terrace. Three bedroomsBeautiful gardens. Short wolk to downtownRed Bonk Asking 157,900. 741-0402.

REO BAN K - Newly decorated thrtt bedrooms, living room, dining room, modernkitchen and bath. New aluminum siding,storm windows, and doors. New wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. Asking t?f,OO0.Principals only. Call741-M31.

REDUCED!

Almost ntw cedar shake ranch, located Inone of Rumson's finest areas. Lorge livingroom with fireplace, family room withfireplace, three bedrooms. Vi baths, utili-ty room, garage, basement. Mint condi-t ion . I m m e d i a t e possession. Ask ingM,eoo.

McCUE30 Ridge Rd

•43-1740

IDEAL REALTYMNTAIS AND ONIONS TO MIY

NEW SHREWSBURY — Rentwith option to buy. Four-bed-room split. $375 plus refer-ences and security $48,900 lullpurchase price

LITTLE SILVER — Four-bed-room ranch. $360 monthly plusoption to buy tor $55,000. Va-cant and ready for immediateoccupancy.

RED BANK — Six-room duplex,$260 monthly includes utilitiesOff of Spring St Immediate oc-cupancy Option to buy at$42,900.

HIGHLANDS - Five-roomapartment. Two-family house.February occupancy. $225monthly plus option to buy at$34,900.

I-DEAL REALTY

741-S253

SHREWSBURY

183SCARRIAGE HOUSE

Plus"Studio." Fireplaces, beamed cotherolelllng - mint unusual. Asking It).MO.

HICKEY AGENCYRealtor

3? Beoch Rd. Monmouth BeachCall m - 4 M 7 anytime

T R A N S F E R R E D . OR J U S T O U T -G R O W I N G Y O U R H O M E ? — Col l orwrite tor your complimentary copy ot Ap-pleBrook's monthly Homes for Livingmogoilne Otters pictures, prices, descrip-tions. A P P L E B R O O K A G E N C Y , Realtors. 950 Hwy. IS. Mlddletown 671 3100.

VA NO DOWN PAYMENT - Close In »days on this nice Hoilet Cape Cod. alreadyVA appraised al UI.0O0. It has three largebedrooms, living room, new kitchen andbath. Also enclosed porch easily mode Intofamily room. Conveniently located toschool, shopping and NY transportationOwner anxious. THE KIRWAN CO.. Real-tor, 7I7-M00.

WALK TO EVERYTHINGFrom your own pr ivate wooded acre .Stone and f r a m e rancher . Three bed-rooms, two baths. 7*' living room, lorgedining room overlooking pretty porch, denond bosement Must s « ! I59.9O0.

WALKER & WALKERRealtors

Hwy. l i 7415)11 Shrewsbury

211. Special Notices

in151. Bicycles/Mini Bikes

BICYCLE - 14" three speed Raleigh Excellent condition. 140.

747-1011BOY S3 SPEED 24 BIKE

IXColl 747-14SO otter J p.m

GIRL'S AND BOY'S 10". }4" ond 16 " —Bicycles. 717 4013

574 Clinton Ave., Beltord

GIRLS' BICYCLES - On* $15 with twotree tires; one 3 speed, excellent condi-tion. Ui Coll otter 5, 741 J13.

GIRLS'BICYCLES1 0 " - H . 1 4 " - t i t .

471OJ4V

10" SCHWINN JUNIOR STINGRAY -Like new Exoctly like 1*74 models 135142 9496

1S2. Boats and AccessoriesAsk About Our Winter Discount

SAILSRepolr-Cleaning New Storoge

Northern N J.'slargest sail loftAuthorlied Dealers tor

ULMERMurphy«. Nyt North Atlantic

10 Bridge at the Red Bank R R. stationMARSH MARINE 74! 476J

Beat the Petro CrisisHeda* on Inflation

THE SUNS ARE SHINING

1975SUNFISH1975 SUNFLOWERALL AT 1974 PRICES PLUS .. .

. . . Free Dinghy with boots 17' ond over.Free Christmas Gifts with boats under 17PACESHIP 14', 17'. 20'. PY 23. PY MNEWPORT I I ' . 14', 17', 20 . IV AlbocoreALCORT Putter. Force i. SunblrdSKIMMAR Dinghies ond CanoesSNARK Wlldllower. Mayflower

Mochll.MobyDInkSPIRIT 17 CatamaransO D I I Bluelay430 Bluelay

Trailers. Sails, Rigging & Fittings

MARSH MARINE30 Bridge at the Red Bank R R Station

74U767BOAT TRAILERS — In slock now at dis-count prices. BOAT HOUSE. Sea Bright143-231).

BOSTON WHALER - Glastron. Sportcrott and Stlnaer Package deals FLAG-SHIP MARINE, Atlantic Highlands.

CABIN CRUISER 39' - 1967 Ulrlchscn.Excellent condlllon Needs motor. S3.400as Is. 7I7-U5I.

EVERYTHING FOR THE BOATMANBOATMAN'S SHOP

New Jersey's LargestMarine Supply House

24 Wharf Ave. 74T-57M Rd BankOpen dolly 9-6

Going Oul of BusinessNEW SUNFISH AND MINIFISH

AT DEALER COST431 14S4

MAKE A BIG SPLASH — This Christmas.See our fully rigged sailboats from S19*and t ra i l e rs f rom SI49 — a l l Indoors.BOAT H O U S E . 1112 Ocean A v e . , SeaBright. 142-2311.

M A R I N E CANVAS - Upholstery, drap-eries. BOAT HOUSE CANVAS SHOP doesthem all well. On your boot. In your home.1112 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 1433311.

MARINE ELECTRONICS SUPERMARKETArea's widest selection of Depth Finders.Marine Radios and Direction Finders Allat really low prices BOAT HOUSE. 1132Oceon Ave., Seo Bright. 142 2211.

THE GREAT WINTER COVER SALEPreviously discounted covers now greatlyreduced. BOAT HOUSE. Sea Bright.

WINTERIZING & STORAGE, OLITBOARDSSpecia fifing inTvVercury

PAUELS BOATS8 Washington St., Rumson

1972 MERCURY - Model 1400 EL 140 h p— w e t trim. Like new cond'"

luded Call Ben. (42-5464

4 W * I «" mw\J*jl l aw L L,. 14VV II-V

With power trim. Like new condition. Con. Itrols IncK * *

155. Sports EquipmentSKI BOOTS - Never used. One pair to III7 narrow shoe. Tyrol, new. 140, sell lor »2S.One pair lo fit I shoe. Kostinger. new, MO.sell tor 115. 7417297.

SKI SALE - Har t , K-2 skis, 125 each.Boots — Rosemont. Rleker. Munorl. sues2 lo 12. from 110 to ISO Suburban linedwinter locket, site 40, DO. Cooper hockeypants, shin guards, S14. 7411597.

SKIS - Sears OSH0, 70". complete withbindings, poles. IVi site boats. 150. Call747-2901.

SYLVIA MARIEGIFTED READER-TRUE ADVI-SOR on all problems of life,health, business, marriage, etc.Are you worried? Afraid tomake decisions? Just one con-sultation will give you the an-swer. For appointment or more

I information call775-5327

101. Apartments 108. Commercial Rentals

RED BANK LUXURY HI-RISE

RIVERVIEW TOWERS - 28 RIVERSIDE AVE.OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL NAVESINK RIVER

ONLY 3 BLOCKS TO R.R. AND BUSR»B*y raHy. overatHd otftciBncy. 1,2. end 3 bedroom tptt.. the khdyoumg«*Mtot)*4tv*,o»tri*!N*n)***rtvtr C«ntn]ltJrcondni0f>»d,24 hour doorman. Indoor ptrktnj, iMmmlng pool, mirtni, t rue* . TVatcurtty 1 b^rnomi1«rtiil»270,2bBdroom«tirtiit»410

Call Mr. Heiser, 741-1732

ATTRACTIVESIX ROOH SUITE

Centrally located in Red Bank,approximately 900 sq. tt., heat,air conditioning, janitorial ser-vices, Self «ervice elevator, freeparking. Will sub-divide.Also 3-room suite. Approximately420 Sq. ft.

Call 747-1100or your Broktr

Available Immediately

SPECIAL200 NOTICES210. Lost And Found

LOST — Female block ond while cat andblack male cat. Nolan Rd.. MoroonvllleReword 944-1571.

LOST — Female cat, long haired, multlcolored, as of Dec 1, vicinity of SllvertonAve., Llltle Silver. 747-7351.

LOST — Five-month on) temale. noil Shep-herd, halt Collie. Brown, block markings,name "Samontho." 142-7700

LOST — Irish setter, female. Nine monthsold. Hailet area. Black collar. Answers to"Kelly." Reward 739 1J4S

LOST — L a r a * white standard malePoodle Marlboro orea. Reward. 1411*00.Ext 214, days, evenings. 944 9416

LOST — Mole miniature black poodle.short haircut, choker collor with licensetag, West Keansburg orea. 717 HIM

LOST — Male sable ond white collie. Mld-dletown. Owner had open heart surgeryand Is heart broken. Dog hos tatoo. An-swers to "Ivanhoe." No questions askedS50 Reword. 471 1752.

MISSING FROM CAR - Parked In Lean-ordo. lunch box containing Important per-sonal papers. 10/11 Reword. 47145J9.

SMALL BOAT FOUND - Alwln Terroce.No numbers. Phone I4J J9J4 This ad mu»tbe paid by clqlmer.

213. InstructionPIANO INSTRUCTIONS

AndSPANISH INSTRUCTIONS

By certllled teacher (47-6I94

Irolman Itenger with an of-fensive weapon, a knife, andpossession of a dangerousknife Parker alone wascharged with resisting arrestby Patrolmen Itenger andJose Pena

This indictment and thesewere among those banded upto Superior Court Judge M.Raymond McGowan. countyassignment judge.

Michael D Pietro, 40. of 711Union Ave., Union Beach.was charged with resistingarrest by Policeman MichaelKnnis in Union Beach on July

John A Cheravnek, H. of 74Portland Road. Highlands,and Lawrence Yurick. M. of2377 Knapp St. Rahway. werecharged with breaking intothe home of Leo J. Scully, 410Tennent Road,. Morganville.on Sept 17 with intent to stealand stealing jewelry, furs andother items valued at a totalof $3,102.

Wesley Hendricks. 25. of 2WShrewsbury Ave., Red Bank,was charged with receivingstolen property, jewelry val-ued at $7,575 which belongedto V J Ursino. 263 WillowDrive, Little Silver, on June28 in Long Branch.

Luis A. Morris. 18, of 1007B r o a d w a y , West LongBranch, was charged withstealing a color television val-ued at $324.41 which was theproperty of Consumer Dis-tributors, West Long Branch,in May 1974 in West LongBranch.

Clarence L. Martin. 45. of 7Harvard Ave., Neptune, wascharged with obtaining $250under false pretenses on June14 in Middletown by falselyrepresenting to Ann Williams,158 Whispering Pines, Wana-massa, that he would install aconcrete patio at her homefor that amount of money.

Martin additionally wascharged with issuing a worth-less $260 check to DuncanThecker Associates, Wana-massa, on June 10 in Middle-town, knowing he had nofunds or credit with the bankon which the check wasdrawn, First National Bank ofToms River.

He also was charged withissuing a worthless $320 checkto Valdir Batagia, 100 CliffAve., Bradley Beach, on May30 in Middletown, knowing hehad no funds or credit withthe bank on which the checkwas drawn, First NationalBank of Toms River.

CHRISTMAS GALARUMSON - The Runison

Women's Club will have itsannual Christmas dinner-dance Saturday night at theOld Orchard Inn, EatontownMrs. Jacob Perl is chairman,

L E G A L NOTICE ^NOTICE TO B I D D I t

NOTICE Is hereby given that sealedbids will be received by the TownshipCommittee of the Township ot CollsNeck at the Township Municipal Bulk)Ing. Cedar Drive, Colts Neck. New Jetsey, an the 34th day of December, 19)4.at 8 o'clock p.m., prevailing time, or atsoon thereafter as the matter moy beheard, tor seven (7) 42" x 34" doublefaced cast aluminum colonial signs withcast aluminum colonial brockets and urnlinlols Including 15' x 4" square alumi-num posts, In accordance with speclflcalions which are on tile In In* offices olthe Township Administrator of theTownship ol Colts Neck ond moy be ex-amined at the Colts Neck Township Mu-nicipal Building, Cedar Drive, ColtsNeck Tbwnshlp, New Jersey, duringregular business hours of 9:00 o m til4: JO p.m. Proposals must be enclosed Ino sealed envelope addressed to theTownship Committee of the Township olColts Neck ond must clearly set forth theproposed price for seven f » 41" x 14"double laced cost aluminum colonialsigns with cast aluminum colonial brock-ets and urn flnlols Including 15' x 4"squore aluminum posts.

In Its proposal, the bidder shall de-scribe In full and complete detail thewarranties and/or guarantees that shallrun to the benefit of the Township ofColts Neck otter the purchase of seven(7) 42" x 14" double laced cast alumi-num colonial signs with cost aluminumcolonial brackets ond urn linlols In-cluding IS' x 4" square atumlnum posts.

The Township Committee of the Township of Colts Neck reserves the right towaive ony Informalities In or to releclany and all bids.

Bids moy not be withdrawn withinthirty (Ml days after day ot sold open

BY O R D E R OF T H ETOWNSHIP COMMITTEEOF THE T O W N S H I P OFCOLTS NECK

Dec. 1* fll.HNOTICE

PROPOSALNotice is hereby given thai sealed bids

will be received In Ihe Reception Roomot the Purchase Bureou. Division ol Pur-chase ond Property. 4th Floor, StateHouse. Trenton, New Jersey 0*425 until2:00 P.M. on December 23, 1974 ond willbe publicly opened ond reod Immediatelythereafter lor the follow ing

Concrete, Bituminous. DeliveredConcrete. Bituminous. Pick-UpEquipment, MollroomEquipment. Transcribing & DictatingFlourFruit, cannedFruit, crystalsGas, compressed (Northern Zone!Hay. AlfalfaPrinting: Forms, Booklets, EnvelopesS e r v i c e s , P e s t C o n t r o l I Ex

terminatingSugarSupplies, Drolling I EngineeringWalkersSpeculations ond the form ol bid, con

irocl ond bond lor the above are on filein the Division ot Purchase ond Proper-ly These moy be obtained by prospeclive bidders during otlice hours Bidsmust be (1) made on Ihe standard proposol (orm, (2) enclosed in Ihe specialaddressed envelope. 13) delivered ol thelocation, on or before the hour slatedabove, and (41 accompanied by a certllied check In the amount specified drawnto the order ot the "Treasurer, Stole olNew Jersey," unless otherwise specifiedlin lieu thereof, on annual bid bond moybe on file with Ihe Director, Division olPurchase and Property) . Bids not sosubmitted wil l be considered Intormoland will be relected. The Director re-serves the right to re|ecl ony ond oil bidsand to oward the contract In port orwhole It deemed In the best Interest otthe State of New Jersey. Each successfulbidder will be required lo furnish o perlorjnonce bond or certllled check In theomounl specified In the specificationsEach bond will be provided by a surelycompany authorlied to do business in IheState ol New Jersey.

STATE OF NEW JERSEYD E P A R T M E N T D F

THE TREASURYDivision of Purchase

& ProoerlvFRANK M PAPALE/JR

DirectorDec. », 14 si I 72

Snuffy Smith

WHILE VOU WUZ GONE O F F -ELV/INEV DftflPPED BV TO BORRVA FEW LEETLE 0 0 0 5 AN'ENDS

2 WHAT INTHUNDER HflPPENT?

Hi and l.ois

| WELL, I GUESS THE ONEWHO'S ©IVEN ME MORESHEER J O y THAN AMY-ONE ELSE S RICHARD

BODSERS.

POOR DAD/ UNLESS ASUy UVED BACK THERE

WITH AWZART AND BEETHOVEN,HE NEVER HEARD OF HIM/

WHO'S VOURFAVORITE COMPOSER

DAD?

Mary Worth

TOOT'S TRUE-AND IT COHTAWSSOMETHING THAT RECALLS AVERY PRECIOUS MEMORY.'

I'VE HALF A NOT1CW TO "TRYIT O N - A W SEE IF I CA»J

STILL WEAR IT.'HAVEN'T TOUCHED

THIS DUSTVSUIT-BOXYEARS. ANNE.1

CLEANING CLOSETS, ORAN ATTIC, IS SLOW WORK,MARY' SO /MANY THINGS

The Wizard of Id

P I P You FINISH

YOUR CHRISTMASSHATTER-Fttl?F

Andy Capp

I DON'T KNOWWHAT10 MAKEOfER.ANDY-

TCH.'TCH/ LOOKS LIKE you.

MIGHT'AVE ONE MO«E \SHfNT BkRTNER THAN JYOU KNOW ABOUT

BEEN t R E FIVE YEARSNEVER /V5KED R *

A RAISE

WOULD VOU LIKEME TO RUN YOU

'OWE ON BDARUN

B

IT ie 9TU(2Py, NOTTORN, AMP YOU* C ?AMD P'S ARE VERV

NOW, THAT* A&000

CARP-

WHAT WERE /YOU DOING'' J &

P I'LL BE " f !

f RIGHT BACK IJUST CHECKING TO SEE

IF THE CMEP HAD HISSHOES OFF

THIS MEAT TASTES LIKEA GROUNOUP

SHOE

Pogo

>s Under Thursdayof Crystal Ball

' jVlacTVuloff Sanity / •Free Friends''Wins, ' j ,

The PhantomHXVE I GIVEN IT ACHANCE ?ALL I PIP WA5/MANUAL LABOR... BECAUSE

I LIKE THE OUTDOORS..

V

PEVIL, I'VE ABOUTPECIPEP THIS;

FENOT FOR V E .

I'VE TRIEP /MANYTHINGS...

LJ

( CurTTHg H

\6*NfHONCmt.)

Dennis the Menace

1THE M0te,7HEMERRIER.1' I

MONOAY DECEMBER i6 1974 T h e Daily Register 23

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Your horoscope, birthdayM O N D A Y . D E C E M B E R

I t — Bom today, you neverallow the thought of failure tostand between you and your bestefforts. Even when engagedupon a project that is doomed tofail, you give it the very best youhave in the way of concentra-tion, dedication, and actualphysical labor. That way, whenfailure does occur, you carl atleast know yourself exoneratedfrom all blame - and if by anychance you are able to rescuethe project, should you be able towrest from certain failure evena shaky success, you can knowalso that you deserve all thecredit.

From earliest childhood, youhave been a person known forhaving the courage of your con-victions. Indeed, there never hasbeen a time when you have notstuck to the principles and stan-dards in which you believe. Inaddition, you have the ability togrant to others the courage ittakes to be true to yourself. Youknow how to persuade othersinto taking "right" action, for you

know how to encourage themaway from timidity or fear.

Because of your basic unders-tanding of other people, youhave a natural knack forcooperative efforts. Nothingbrings out the best in yournature like an association withchildren, however, for you havea special affinity for the youngthat enables you to look at theirproblems from their point ofview and, thus, to suggest solu-tions possible for children to car-ry out.

To find what is in store for youtomorrow, select your birthdayand read the correspondingparagraph. Let your birthdaystar be your daily guide.

* * *Tuesday, December 17

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - A day when optimismmay not be as beneficial as youhave been taught to think. Youmight do better to expect theworst; then try to ward it off.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) —Promises made by othersshould !»• fulfilled by others.

There is no reason for you tothink you have to shoulderanother's responsibilities.

AQUARIUS Uaii 20-Fefo 18)- I f you have promised to dogood works, perform goodworks Don't expect the young toimpress their elders in ways onlyadults can.

PISCES (Feb. 19-Mardi '*» -Work to make your labor worth-while today. There is very littleto keep you from attaining yourgoals before day's end — so longas you aren't afraid.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Reconsider your recent decisionfor change. You may have togain by remaining where youare. Discover new areas of ex-ploration.

TAURUS (April 20-May 201—There are no easy ways out ofsituations that displease you to-day. That being the. case, workhard to free yourself from pres-ent circumstances.

G E M I N I (May 21-June 20) -Make every effort to be one ofthe crowd today - but don't besurprised should you dill find

yourself on the fringes by day'send

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -You would be wise to take offthose rost- colored glasses assum as possible Don't expectanntlier to absorb your hurls foryou.

l.EO (July 23-AUR. 22) -Yoursympathy and understanding gofar today in upping yourpopularity. Be sure those aroundyou are aware of your concerniivci prateni matters.

VIH(iO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Unless you feel particularlychipper today, you may not beahlc to perform well. Direct yourenergy inward better health.

M B K A (Sept. 23-Oct 22) - ,You can mak,e uwxl come of evilif you work at it. But first youhave to recognize which iswhich. Be prepared for someconfusion

S( -OHPlOiOct 23-Nov 21) -Concern should be shared withIIKJ*' who are important to you.Don't fail to let others in on yourfeelings regarding presentchange

Sheinwold's bridge adviceBy ALFRED SHEINHOLDMost of your partners take

a trick first and think about itlater. That's why I like to,play bridge with a world-fa-mous concert pianist LeonardPcnnario. He thinks before heacts.

West opened the deuce ofspades, East put up the kingand Pennario looked at thetrick doubtfully.

After just a second or so,Pennario played the jack ofspades, refusing the firsttrick. And quite right, too.

Now there was no dangerPennario won the next spadewith the ace, drew trumpsand went after the diamonds.

East could take the king ordiamonds and the ace of

clubs, but the contract wassafe. Pennario could gel ridof two clubs on dummy's dia-monds, losing only one spade,one diamond and one club

Up In smokeSee what happens if de-

clarer wins the first trickwith the ace o( spades WhenEast gets the king of dia-monds, he leads a spade tothe queen. Back comes aclub, and the contract goes upin smoke.

East's play of the king ofspades at the first trick in-dicates that West has thequeen. East surely has theking of diamonds and the ace-queen of clubs for his vulner-able opening bid, so Southshould be able to read the

whole story at the very firsttrick North dealer

DAILY QUESTION Both »idw vulnerablePartner opens with on'p NORTH

spade, and the next player/ • lo 7 4bids two hearts You hold S ? 10 9810 7 4 11-10 9 8 DA J 10 K 3 C- j A [ ' 0 8 3K 8 What do you say'

Answer: Bid two spadesThe hand is worth a responseof some kind, but you cannolafford to KO to the level olthree to show your diamondsYou would prefer strongerspades, but the raise is nevertheless your best bid

("A* Pocket G uide toBridge" Written by Alfred NorthSheinwnld is available Get I'. syour copy by sending SO cents 3 ;to Red Bank Register, P.O Opening Ica.l iBox n i l , l.os Angeles, Calif90053)

WES1• .Q6J•. f> 4 20 > •• '* 107 J 2

EAST

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+ 9 64I ust South \ \ n

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8EWAREOF THErx>6

XI'b.

Beetle BaileyHALF THE WORLP SEBMSTO LIVE BY SELLIN6 TO

THE OTHER HALF,..WOULD IT BEIP I JUST WAlXEP

MEBE, BEETLE.PUN OVBS TOCOMMAND CENTES

WITH

'T'LLGIVE IT1, A LAST TRV.

2 4 T h e D a i l y Register SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY. DECEMBER 16.1974 1 1 • • 1

Hazlet planners hold over development addition plan1 . ' , . . * „ . . ^ . ^ i ^ the board VkWI ^ " " L l ^

HAZLET - The PlanningBoard has held over a publichearing on an application tosubdivide a 5.9 acre additionto Allison Village, a 197-lothousing development offMiddle Road.

Approval of the 41-acre Alli-son Village, proposed byMiddle Union Associates ofClifton, was granted last

spring The tract is the onlycluster zone in the township.

Harold Kramer, represent-ing Allison Village, said thedevelopers want to subdividethe 5 J-acre tract into eightlots with space for recreation-al facilities. The additionalland, Mr Kramer said, runsfrom the edge of Allison Vil-

lit to Union Ave., giving

the development access toUnion Ave.

While he raised no objectionto the proposed addition to Al-lison Village, Howard Roberts, attorney for DanielLangan of Port Monmouth.said he wanted to inform theboard that hit client's indus-trially zoned property wouldbe adjacent to the addition.

Mr. Kramer said Mr. Lang-an hopes to develop the 16.9-acre industrial tract into awarehouse facility for CrownT i r e of Middletown. Theboard now has an applicationfor site plan approval of theproposal before it, although ithasn't yet taken action on it.

"I hope no question on thiswill arise in the future," Mr.

Kramer said, referring to pos-sible complaints front resi-dents who may move into thenew development.

Mr. Kramer pointed outthat the recreational facilitiesprovided for in the addition toAllison Village may act as abuffer zone between the in-dustrial tract and the devel-opment.

David Kaufman, boardmember, said there Is "nooverlap la the legality of ei-ther application '

The board decided to con-tinue the public hearing onthe addition to Allison Villagein order to consult with itsplanning consultant on thematter.

in other business the boardapproved two major subdivi-sions.

Burieigh Associates of Middletown was granted approvalto subdivide a U7-by- 117-foottract at Clark and Beers St.into four lots for constructionof one-family houses. Thebuilder win leave standing a

2^-story home on one of thelots and will bvlld three moredwellings.

Leo A. Brown of Keyportwas granted approval to sub-divide a in-by-lM-foot tractat Lynn Blvd. and RolandPlace Into four lots, also forconstruction of one-familybouses.

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