Critical of Matawan Depot PlanThe Weather

Mostly cloudy today, chanceof rain developing. Periods ofrain likely tonight and tomor-row.

VOL.96 NO.09

I J REGISTERMonmoMth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper

HEDIIANK-M1DDLKTUWN, N.J. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1973

SEE STORY PACE II

FINALEDITION

20 PAGES

TEN CENTS

Mindszeniy Leads Matawan Twp. Parley

CARDINAL AND FRIEND - Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty, visiting Mata-wan Township to confer with Hungarian speaking clergy in the monasteryof the Bosnian Fathers of Marlapqch, receives commemorative plaquefrom Mayor Thomas J. Powers. The prelate tiles home to Vienna todayoffer visiting Canada and U.S.

By BOB BRAMLEY

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Jozsef Cardinal. Mindszentycame to town yesterday.

The prelate was welcomedat the monastery of the Basil-ian Fathers of Mariapach,Kuhrmann Road, yesterdayafternoon. He was greetedthere by Mayor Thomas J.Powers, who proclaimed thisweek Cardinal MindszentyWeek in the township.

Presenting the cardinal aplaque in commemoration ofhis visit, Mayor Powers wasimpressed.. -'He's a terrific person — an

o u t s t a n d i n g m a n in ourtimes," he said.

Cardinal Mindszenty camehere from New Brunswick ashe wound up his New Jerseyvisit, which began Saturday.Arriving here in the early af-ternoon, he lunched with Hun-garian-speaking priests in theBasilian monastery and pre-sided later over an ecumenic-al conference with non-Catho-lic Hungarian clergy. His visitended with dinner in the mo-nastery.

Leaving for ViennaCardinal Mindszenty will fly

to his home in Vienna tomor-row via Toronto, Canada, af-ter spending the morning inthe New Brunswick area vis-iting officials of St. LadislausHungarian Catholic Church.

Before his visit here yes-terday. Cardinal Mindszentyhosted a lively press confer-ence in the Holiday Inn, Rt. 1,North Brunswick. Facing aphalanx of microphones,lights and cameras, the pre-late answered questions formore than an hour through hissecretary from Vienna, Msgr.Tibor A. Meszarb's. ana his

press secretary, the Rev. Bas-il Vegvari, who translated thecardinal's Hungarian.

Reporters and photograph-ers rose as the 81-year-oldprelate walked briskly intothe conference room at 10:45a.m. Cardinal Mindszenty, at-tired in a black cassock,withscarlet piping and buttons andwearing his scarlet cardinal'sskullcap* looked stern andserious as he read an addressin slow Hungarian.

Transfixed AudienceFrom time to time he raised

his brown eyes for emphasis,transfixing his audience with

Time Pinching Agnew ProbersWASHINGTON ( A P ) -

Federal prosecutors in-vestigating Vice PresidentSpiro T. Agnew are beingpinched by the knowledge thata good portion of their casemay be unuseable in as littleas three weeks.

Agnew is under in-

vestigation by a special grandjury in Baltimore for possibleviolation of extortion, bribery,tax and conspiracy laws dur-ing his tenure as Marylandgovernor.

Under federal statutes oflimitations, prosecution forbribery, extortion and con-

spiracy to commit either of-fense must be initiated withinfive years of the commissionof the crime.

Aghew's lawyers may arguethat the statutes, as they re-late to the extortion and bri-bery allegations against thevice president, expire Oct. 22,

Austria Not RepudiatingPledge to Close Schoenau

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Chancelor Bruno Kreisky ap-peared likely today to rejectIsraeli Premier Golda Meir'splea that he repudiate hispledge to Arab terrorists toclose the Schoenau transitcamp for emigrating SovietJews.

Mrs. Meir was flying toVienna today to meet withKreisky after delivering aspeech yesterday he had nointention of going back on hispromise to close the camp.That pledge was given Satur-day to obtain the freedom ofthree Soviet Jews and anAustrian border guard whowere kidnaped by two Arabterrorists.

Kreisky said he would ex-plain to Mrs. Meir the "prac-tical steps" his governmentplans to take so that emigra-tion of Soviet Jews can contin-ue via Austria. These,havenot been made public, but thechancellor declared:

"The decision of the Aust-rian government is of such anature that it allows us to ful-fill all our obligations as tihumanitarian state in the fu-ture. Cancellation of the gov-ernment's decision is .unthin-kable even under the hardestpressures."

The Israelis contend that aclosely guarded transit camplike the .setup they havecreated at the Schoenau

niimiitiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiit

The Inside StorySlim Gourmet cooks spinach Page HAbout Antiques tells about "tool" Page JJoy return* to Metnvllle Page MMlddletown moves Into roanty ratings Page ISFreehold results, entries, selections Page IS

Bridge Advice II DAILY REGISTERClassified 1H» PHONE NUMBERSCtmles l» Mala Office 741 HitCMtemperary Life 8, I classified Ads 741-MMCrossword Punle II Legal Adv 741-NIIEditorials • Display Adv 741-NIIEatortalnment II (Irritation Dept 74I-3SMFinancial .11 Speils Dept _..74I-M17Horoscope II Contemporary Life 741-NIIMake A Dale I Accents Payable 741-NIINavies II Accents Recelvable...741-NllOMIiaries 4 MMdlrtowa Bureau I7I-22M

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Prr (olumhus Day Hale!Fri, Sat. The Clothes Tree,Broad St.. Shrewsbury. 20%off special group fall sports-wear.

(Adv.)

Senior Citizen*Show your raid and e,cl ;i III",,discount at Fisherman'sWharf Restaurant, Rumsnn,any day except Fri and

(Adv.)

Castle is necessary to protectthe emigrants from Arab ter-rorits. They say the Sovietsprescribed the escape routethrough Austria for SovietJews. Any alternate routewould have to be approved bythe Soviets, they said.

Mrs. Meir put aside her pre-pared speech to the Europeanparliament yesterday to saythat Kreisky had given "thegreatest encouragement toterror throughout the world"when he promised to close thecamp in exchange for the fourhostages.

•'The very principle of thefreedom of movement hasbeen put.under a questionmark," she declared.

The Austrian governmenthas not said when it will carryout Kreisky's promise, andSchoenau is reported still pro-cessing its usual 40 to 120 .So-viet Jews per day

In Beirut, a guerrilla orga-nization called the Eagles ofthe Palestine Revolution saidit was responsible for the ter-rorist operation last weekend.It wanted of reprisals againstAustrian citizens and intereststhroughout the world IfKreisky reneged on ins prom.ise

The Cairo newspaper \l Ahram said 1'resident Anwar Sa-dat would send a represent,!live to Vienna to express toKreisky Egypt'l "deep grat-

See Israel, page 2

The Union lleacli Board »fEducation urges all parKeyport High School studentsto attend the meeting of IheKeyport Board ol Education•I Central Bohool, BwKeyport, lit up in Tiirs. i in2. v (Adv)

a steely glare as he talked ofhis concern for prisoners andrefugees of all nations andall times, calling on citizensand officials of the free worldto understand the reasons fortheir sufferings and not to for-get them.

Msgr. Meszaros translated:"I ask the leaders of the freeworld to Insure that inhumanforce should not silence thosewho call for human rights.One such right is the right toworship. It is my special dutyto speak for it because I wasmyself a victim of the oppres-sors."

In Hungary, the cardinalwent on, freedom has beenlost under the Communist re-gime. Despite reported goodrelations with the regime, thechurch has no rights at all, heexplained. He called on citi-zens of the free world to "wit-ness truth, human rights andf r e e d o m in word and indeed."

Bible Is QuotedOpening the conference to

questions, the cardinal an-swered the first query with aquotation from the Bible.

"Can we trust the East?" areporter asked.

Understanding the question-er's English, the prelatewaved his interpreters aside.

"What does God have incommon with Satan?" hequoted in Hungarian, addingthat before there is mean-ingful discussion betweenEast and West, there must bea clear summary and eval-uation of the record of thepast.

In answer to other ques-tions, Cardinal Mindszenty ex-pressed profound gratitude tothe people of the UnitedStates for sympathy and help

See Cardinal, page 2

EuropeanTrip PlansDiscussed by Nixon

it was learned yesterday.It was on Oct. 22, 1968. al-

most five years ago, that Ag-new attended his last majorsession of the Maryland StateBoard of Public Works. Atthat meeting, seven major en-gineering contracts wereawarded totaling more than»5.6 million.

All records relating to theawarding of those contractshave been subpoenaed by theBaltimore grand jury.

The statutes of limitationson tax evasion, tax fraud andconspiracy to commit thosecrimes is six years, so pre-sumably the grand jury wouldhave until some time nextyear to act on those allega-tions against Agnew.

Sources close to th£ case re-ported that if Agnew's law-yers claim Oct. 22 as the ex-piration date on the extortionand bribery statutes, the fed-eral prosecutors may counterwith a claim that the fiveyears don't expire until Jan.7, 1974, five years after Agnew.formally resigned as gover-nor, or even Jan. 20, 1974, fiveyears after he formally be-came vice president.

Nonetheless, the prose-cutors are moving quickly topresent evidence tajhe grandjury. The grand jury is ex-pected back in session laterthis week.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon, breaking thenews to curious Italian tour-ists, says he plans to visitWestern Europe "in about twoor three months."

Nixon disclosed his approxi-mate timetable last night ashe emerged from ^downtownrestaurant after a day inwhich he also took a one-hour,50-minute drive through sub-urban northern Virginia andmet with the president of theEuropean Common Market.

Nixon, relaxed and smiling,stopped to chat and pose forpictures with some of the 150persons waiting outside Tra-der Vic's Restaurant. Amongthem were Mr. and Mrs. Giu-seppe DiMarco, who askedwhen he planned to visit theirItalian homeland.

"In about two or threemonths," he replied, but gaveno elaboration.

Nixon had proclaimed 1973"the year of Europe" and hadproposed a declaration ofprinciples designed to patchcracks in transatlantic rela-tions. Progress on the propos-al has been slow, leading tospeculation the trip might bepostponed until early nextyear.

1173 PossibilityWith three months left in

the year it still is possible Nix-on will make the trip before1974.

Earlier, after what he de-scribed as a "frank, concreteand constructive" discussionwith Nixon, Common MarketPresident Francois-Xavier Or-toli said he was optimistic hisnine-nation trade bloc wouldcome to agreement with theU.S. on a declaration of prin-ciples.

Ortoli said all sides wereagreed on the need for stabi-lity in the world money mar-ket and expansion of trade.

Nixon, dressed casually in adeep red sports jacket andblack slacks, attended the din-ner with his wife, Pat, theirdaughter and son-in-law, Julieand David Eisenhower, andRobert and Cynthia Millighan,friends of the Eisenhowers.

Julie told a reporter the Kis-enhowers and Millighans had

planned to dine alone, "butmy parents found out and de-cided to come along."

Exotic DishesThe dinner, a potpourri of

Oriental and Polynesian dish-es with lobster Cantonese themain course, was the first theNixons have had in a Wash'ington restaurant since lastFebruary.

Leaving the restaurant,Nixon shook hands with nu-merous diners and stopped tochat with one, Saudi Arabian

MetsGetDayOffNEW YORK (AP) - The

New York Mets have todayoff to recuperate from thethundering stretch drive thatpaid off with baseball's Na-tional League East Dvistontitle and a long, loud well HUM1

Inline last nightA crowd estimated by police

at 1.000 gathered at La-(iuardia Airport's remote Ma-rine Air Terminal to wtlcomahome the Mets after NewYork had clinched the NLKnsl Championship by bentIIIK Chicago 8>4 yesterday

It was a young crowd thaicame equipped with tape

Lampshade*Open Wed Kvcnlngs III Ip.m. Illlii Stelner Studio, RteM, Hed Rank. 74I-SMI2. (Adv)

decks for entertainment whilethey waited for the Mets. Theteam's flight was delayed twohours on the ground in Chi-cago

During the delay, relief aceTUK McGraw entertained theteam party with a series ofawards Willie Mays won Ihechampagne contest after tak-ing only three swigs of thebubbly stuff and passing out.Jerry Orotfl got the pressaward fnr cmptylnR fourbuckets ol in' water over hisfi lends the iporta writers,

When the Mrts' pi,me landed. Mafliger Yogi Bern w nthe first one out and he wasgreeted bywAunts of "We'reNo I. were No. I, we're No.I" from the crtjwd. (Story amLPhotos, page 14 )

Ambassador 1 bra ham Al-So-wayel.

Greeting a visitor from Ten-nessee, Nixon said he plannedto visit the state Oct. 13 todedicate the Cordell HullDam, a project of the Ten-nessee Valley Authority.

During the afternoon, Nixonand his top administrativeaide, Alexander Haig Jr.,made an unannounced lim-ousine tour of Washington'sVirginia suburbs. DeputyPress Secretary Gerald L.

Warren said the President"just wanted to take a ride."

In an Oval Office ceremonyearlier in the day, Nixonsigned legislation formallymerging the government'svolunteer-service programsunder an umbrella agencyknown as "Action."

Nixon created the agency ina 1971 reorganization. It in-cludes such programs as thePeace Corps, Vista, FosterGrandparents and the ServiceCorps of Retired Executives.

Home Heating FuelOil Allocation Seen

WASHINGTON (AP) - TheNixon administration has de-cided to impose a mandatoryallocation system on homeheating oil , governmentsources say.

The action, a reluctantabandonment of efforts toachieve a fair distribution ofthe scarce fuel by voluntaryallocation, was expected with-

Bus TalksImpasseDeclared

MIDDLETOWN - An im-passe has been declared in ne-gotiations between the NewYork-Keansburg-Long BranchBus Co. and strikVn>Wmbersof Teamsters Lt)cal 701 inNorth Brunswick and the buscompany's general managersaid yesterday no further ne-gotiations are scheduled.

Thirty-eight bus drivers lefttheir jobs at 4 a.m. Saturdayafter the union made addition-al demands on the company.Approximately 3,000 bus com-muters were forced to findother methods of trans-portation yesterday morning.

Thomas J. Rossiter, generalmanager for the bus com-pany, said the federal media-tor, called in two weeks ago,told him yesterday that no ad-ditional meetings have beenscheduled.

"It is a shame that thesecommuters have to be putthrough this." Mr Flossitersaid. "We feel we have offered a pretty reasonableraise and built in escalatingbenefits," he declared

The company offered an $Hweekly salary increase Withadditional benefits whichbring the package to a totalincrease of 9 per cent, thegeneral manager said. Theaverage driver earns approxi-mately $2;i5 weekly with overtime, he added

in a few days, possibly eventoday, the sources said.

Mandatory allocation, de-signed to make sure northernareas receive heating oil thiswinter, was expected to in-clude other forms of distillateoil such as diesel fuel, kero-sene and jet fuel.

Sources said the adminis-tration also had decided onmandatory allocation of pro-pane and adoption of a ruleforbidding large boilers fromswitching from coal or high-sulfur oils to the burning ofscarce low-sulfur fuels.

Those actions were withheldpending the final decision onheating oil and may be an-nounced at the same time,one source said.

The administration had at-tempted to avoid mandatoryallocation, a form of govern-ment fuel rationing at thewholesale distribution level,by relying on the petroleumindustry to follow governmentguidelines voluntarily.

John A. Love, director ofthe President's Energy PolicyOffice, told oilmen Aug. 16that voluntary cooperationwas not working and unlessthey made it work they wouldface mandatory allocation.

Late last month, adminis-

tration officials were increas-ingly pessimistic about boththe prospects for the winterfuel supply and whether volun-tary allocation would dis-tribute the fuel where it ismost needed.

One source said the Presi-dent approved mandatory al-location of heating oil twoweeks ago but then reconsi-dered to determine whether itcould be done without in-cluding gasoline and otherpetroleum products.

These other products areexpected to be omitted fromthe mandatory programs tobe announced.

Administration officials saythe nation's heating oil supplymay be just barely adequatefor a mild winter but that theslight shortage already antici-pated could easily becomesevere under adverse condi-tions.

Stephen A. Wakefield, assis-tant secretary of the interiorfor minerals and energy,,warned last week that heatingoil shortages this winter couldbe bad enough to put peopleout of work, to close downschools and perhaps to leavesome families in unheatedhomes.

Prisoner's Art Work,Soaring Cost of Food

A man who is serving a life sentence in Rahway StatePrison on a first degree murder conviction is one of the sub-JecU Carol Jacnbson is writing about Ihis week in her "Art Fo-rum" column. It will appear in tomorrow's editloni

Sylvia Porter tomorrow returns to a popular topic, the•oaring cost D( lood, in "Your Money's Worth," a columnWhich is I regular feature of The Daily Register, NorthernMonniouth County's largest newspaper and Mpnmouth Cnunty's most Interesting newspaper

J

Senior < IllirnsShow your card and get a 1(1%discount at The LoMttrmanRestaurant > anyFri. and Sat. l lwv :ili. Leon-into ( \IK i

Klslln'sWill be closed Sat , Oil 8,hislm's, 8 EC, Front St RedBank. (Adv)

Byrne TravelNow open Wed c\enm,BroadSt, Rid Band Ml KWQ

Shadowbrookil. the Bountiful Board,

an English Hunt Buffet, weekI noon SUM from I p ">

Uniform SaleNow in Progress ShirleyShop. Broad St., Red Bank.

(Adv.).

Long John's, Ltd.Highla ol live l"b

i IL lobster, I&.M lobiwhw, w. i \ d v )

The Angrllr Tigerilumbui Day Sale of fall

chilheI \dv )

2 The Dally Register, E N iMk-MUdleUwB, N.J. Tuesday, October 2,117}

Part of Deal Test SiteEyed #for School Use

O C E A N T O W N S H I P -Mayor Joseph A Palaia lastnight confirmed that I f acresof the Army's 208-acre formerDeal Test Site will be re-served by Township Councilas a future school location

George Schueler' a local de-veloper, asked if it would beproper for the township toparchase land then turn itover to " a n autonimousbody," such as the Board ofEducation.

Council last month ap-proved a $2 1 million bond is-sue to purchase the formerArmy testing area.

Mayor Palaia said the town-ship plans to set 198 acresaside as a recreation area.Ten additional acres, he said,will be reserved for possible

' school use.

He said that state GreenAcres funds will pay $1 mil-lion for half of the 198 acres.

The township must pay the re-mainder of the purchase priceof the tract and the full cost ofthe 10 acres to be reserved forthe school board.

The mayor told Mr. Schue-ler that "it is perfectly prop-er" for the governing body toreserve township-owned landfor an official township use byanother body.

"The use is possible," hesaid. "The land is there."

Cardinal Mindszenty LeadsMatawan Twp. Conference

(Continued)toward his native Hungary.Queried on the 1956 Hungarianuprising, he scored the UnitedNations' hesitancy to take ef-fective action, alleging that500 UN troops could have sup-ported the Hungarian freedomfights if they had been sent toBudapest promptly

, livaslon See* Stemmed'They would have kept out

the Soviet invasion," the car-dinal said vehemently. "Evenyour President said it waspitiful that either the UnitedStates or the U N . didn't inter-fere to support Hungarianfreedom," he added.

Did the prelate ever feelforgotten during his 15 yearsin.the sanctuary or Hit* U.S. le-gation in Budapest?

"t was sure I was not for-gotten. I was assured of theprayers of the people. And Ireceived letters from all over

the world on the Holidays —Christmas, Easter, my birth-days. And most of them camefrom the Irish people," Car-dinal Mindszenty answered, aghost of a smile brighteninghis strong features and spar-king in his eyes.

An a'ttempt to widen theprelate's smile came froma television technician. Camerapoised, he recalled the cardin-al's reputed sense of humorand asked for a smile to ex-press it . Cardinal Minds-zenty's eyes twinkled andthere was a slight deepeningof the lines at the corners ofhis mouth.

No Joking MatterBut he declared, "It's not a

joking mat ter to be sur-rounded by Russian secret po-lice."

Asked whether the hard-ships inflicted on him by theNazis and the Communistshave diminished his faith in

the future of humanity, theprelate thought a moment be-fore he answered.

"The hands of God are play-ing on the organ of history,And while the organ is play-ing, that same divine Provi-dence allows mistakes," hesaid in Hungarian, adding inEnglish, "It is enough."

The press conference con-cluded abruptly at' 11:50 a.m.with the cardinal's secretaries'refusing further questions.But as the press corps pre-pared to leave, CardinalMindszenty stood up suddenly-with a warm smile and said inclear English, "If you wish, Igive you a blessing, not onlyfor you, but for those of yourfamilies not here."

The press corps stood silentas the prelate's hands movedin the Sign of the Cross andlistened to the familiar Latin:

"In nomine Patrls, et Kilii,et Spintu Sanctu, Amen."

Advantages of Bond IssueApproval Cited in Rumson

RUMSON — Donald E. between $120,000 and $150,000Blesse, chairman of the Board worth of rehabilitation workof Education's Facilities Com- proposed as part of the Oct. 16mjttee, has pointed out that school referendum must be

Variance ApplicationProcedure Adopted-OCEAN TOWNSHIP - An

ordinance which spells outthe procedure for use vari-

, ance applications was adoptedby Township Council lastnight.

The ordinance stipulatesthat applicants for special use

. permits must first submit asite plan to the PlanningBoard. The request then willgo to the zoning Board of Ad-justment for its consideration.

Judge Merrill Lane Jr. ofthe Superior Court's ChanceryDivision has ruled that theprocedure prescribed In theordinance is the proper meth-od of handling such appli-cations.

Stanley Benn, a local resi-dent and a Perth Amboy at-

Hazlet PlansFall Cleanup

HAZLET — The Environ-mental Commission is spon-

soring a fall cleanup Saturdayin honor of the township's125th anniversary!

A large dumpster will be lo-cated at the Public Works De-partment on l.cocadia Courtfrom 8 a.m. to I p.m. Largeitems such as refrigeratorswith doors removed, mat-tresses, furniture, lumber,tree branches and tires will beaccepted. No raw garbagewill be accepted

The cleanup is only open totownship residents and is notintended for commercial orindustrial use. Items must beof a household nature

The commission remindsresidents there is no excusefor dumping used articles onback roads, vacant lots orstream beds. After Oct. 6. theregular g a r b l e Collector willpick up large Items If notified.In advance

torney, called for immediatepassage of the measure. Hesaid the procedures called forin the code are proper andthat there is a backing of ap-plicants who will be affectedby its passage.

The new procedure actuallyhas been followed in the past,according to Mayor Joseph A.Palaia. Since the recent zon-ing code revision, he said,there has been confusion andsome applicants have soughta variance prior to applyingfor a site plan approval.

Blast InjuresLeonardo Man

MIDDLETOWN - A Leon-ardo man was treated in Riv-ervlew Hospital. Red Bank,for injuries received when aquantity of chlorine powder ex-ploded in the garage of hishome Sunday causing approx-imately $100 in damages to thestructure.

The vict im was identifiedby police as Thomas .1. Been-nan of II Martin Court.

There was no fire at thescene of the explosion, policesaid, but members of theCommunity and Brevenl ParkHire Companies were calledto the scene.

Mr. Brcnnan was taken tothe hospital by members ofthe Leonardo hirst Aid Squad.

done, regardless of the out-come of the vote.

"The cost of this work willbe less If it is contracted foras part of the total project setforth in the referendum," headded. "Also, the impact onthe tax rate will be less if thecost is spread over the 30-yearbonding period rather thanbeing concentrated Into ashorter period."

Mr. Blesse referred lo oft-repaired roofs at both Deane-P o r t e r and Kor res tda leSchools, where leakage is aconstant problem becauseexisting flat roofs cause wateraccumulations that turn intoleaks. The referendum in-cludes provisions for realign-ing the roofs to prevent theproblem in the future.

Also included in the rehabi-litation work is interior paint-ing and upgrading of the light-ing system.

The referendum, whichrequests 11,892,000, is an on-

. site plan which will add class-rooms at Deane-Porter andwill permit elimination oftemporary units now in use. Itwill also provide for reconst-ruction at Forrestdale Schoolto allow absorption of the su-perintendent's and businessoffices. The board now rentsoffice space at $2,400 a year.

"By making clever use ofthe permanent walls we nowhave," the architect hasevolved a plan that we believeanswers our immediate prob-lems in the most economicalway," Mr. Blesse said.

Voting on the referendumwill take place at KorrestdaleSchool from 2-9 p.m. on Oct.16.

Girl Is Hurl in AccidentMIDDLETOWN - Ann M.

Covad, 17, of 4 Johnson Ter.,was treated in Riverview Hos-pital, Red Bank, for Injuriesreceived In a two car accidentyesterday afternoon at Har-mony and Cherry Tree FarmRoadt

Pji lne said she was thedriver of a car traveling weslon Cherry Tree Farm Road

shortly after 2 p.m. when hervehicle was In collision withone operated by Roberta I..Soldo, 25, of 27 South view Ter.

Ms. Soldo, who was headingnorth on Harmony Road, po-lice said, was issued a sum-mons by Patrolman John S.I'rbme for failure to obey al asi op sign. \

Weather: Mostly CloudyMostly cloudy loday with i n Long Branch ye.*

chance of occa.lonil rain do , d . , h „,,„,„., ,„„,, .velnping. high M-TO Per a w a i f, .,„„ l h ( . , „ ; , 4( l ,,,.of rain likely tonight and to .morrow, low (might in .he « " • • " W i l s M l ' " " I " " a n d

low Ufa, high tomorrow near70. Thursday, chance ol • fewshowers

the ovtrnlghl low was HIToday'! 1 • m temperature

INVKSTir.ATIMiTHKKT; SI H I IRS SAMKMESA, Ariz. (API - Sher-

iff's deputy Pet* Maugard hadreason to be peeved while in-vestigating a burglary at anearby trailer court.

said he returned to

his patrol i in to find that some-one had removed the red lightfrom atop flic vehicle. Officialssaid the light was foundMiiM.ihrd H fpw miles down thehighway MVtral holm later.

THUSSandy Hook

TODAY - Nigh 12:2) pm.and low K INI p in

TOMORROW - I I IKII I 1 I .a in anil I I ' p in anil lowI. H i HI and 1 Kip.m

I-in Red Hank and Hum mibridge, .KM IWO hnuiBright, i l c i l i i i l Hi minutes;Long Branch, rtt'ducl III mlnHi. Highland* bridge, add 4iiminul

Freehold VotesCanine PatrolA id for Police

CANCER SOCIETY DONATION — Manolapan Township CommltteemanJames S. Gray, left, and Manalapan Fire District 1 Commissioner JuliusAlvarez present a check for the American Cancer Society to Mrs. StephenLazewskl, crusade chairman for the Manalapan-Engllshtown area. WithMrs. Lazewski is her grandson, Jimmy Willis. Check represents proceedsfrom a softball game between Manalapan Republican Club and Gordon'sCorner Fire Department.

Stout Warns of PossiblePenn Station Take-Over

LONG BRANCH - StateSen. Richard R. Stout. R-Mon-mouth, says legal actionshould be taken if necessaryto prevent New York Statefrom taking over ownershipand control of PennsylvaniaRailroad Station in New YorkCity.

Sen. Stout said sucli a lake-over is an imminent possi-bility since a $3.5,billion bondissue before voters in NewYork will permit the slate tobuy the station.

If passed, he said, this willbe "giving the state absolutecontrol over the'use of this vi-tal interstate facility, in-cluding train scheduling, useof tracks and all transit ser-vices vital to New Jerseycommuters."

In a letter to Uov. William

T. Cahill, Sen. Stout asks thatthe state attorney general Betold to "take all necessarysteps, including a lawsuitseeking tnjunctive reliefagainst the State of New Yorkin federal courts," to preventsuch a take-over. "New Jer-sey commuters have sufferedlong enough from the domina-'tion by the New York of thePort Authority without thisadded calamity being placedon their shoulders," the chair-man of the Senate Trans-portation Committee toldGov. Cahill.

Sen. Stout told a dinnermeeting of the Greater LongBranch Republican Chib herethis weekend, "What the aver-age New Jersey commuterneeds and demands is quick,safe, clean transit to and fromthe metropolitan centers. He

does not need, in 1973 or 1974,wonderful plans for monorailsor other striking innovations.He Is entitled to basic effi-ciency and comfort at a rea-soiuble price, and that'swhere our efforts must beconcentrated."

The Republican legislatorsaid that, "While service is er-ratic and completely unsatis-factory now, I dread to imag-ine the possible "consequencesof allowing the Penn Stationcomplex to slip into the com-plete control of a New Yorkstate transit authority.

"Pennsylvania Station is amajor facility of interstatecommerce," he said, "and assuch ought not to be owned orcontrolled by any one state. Ifwe allow this to happen, it isinevitable that our citizenswill be treated unfairly."

4 Harness Drivers AppealSuspensions at Freehold

FREEHOLD - Four ofeight harness race horse driv-ers suspended after the sixthrace Sept. 25 at FreeholdRaceway have obtained tem-porary restraints blocking thestate Racing Commissionfrom implementing 10-daysuspensions against them.

In one matter filed on be-'half of Louis P. Sperendi,Harold M Kelly and AnthonyC. Tete against the racingcommission, Superior CourtJudge Merritt Lane Jr. or-dered a hearing for Friday.

In another action filed onbehalf of Joseph Hum of Or-I ley Beach , Judge Lanescheduled a hear ing forFriday Oct. 19.

Judge Lane in both actionsordered the state RacingCommission lo desist and notto interfere with the rights ofthese drivers to race at har-ness race tracks in the statewhile their appeals are pend-ing and that any portion of theassessed penalties which havenot been executed are stayedpending the court hearings.

The judge also ordered theracing commission not to re-port to the U.S. Trotting Asso-ciation any portion of the pe-nalties already served unlessand until there are final ad-verse determinations againstthe drivers after all the appro-priate appeals have been tak-en.

In his complaint, Mr. Rjzzosaid that after he had finishedthird In the sixth race Sept 25at Freehold Raceway, Wil-liam Quercia, presiding judgeat the track, assessed a 10-daypenalty against each driver inIhe race

The legal papers said that ;i10-day penally is considered amajor penally and can affecta driver's future in Ihe Industry The penalty was or-dered effective immediately,s.iid the complaint

In the legal papers filed mibehalf of Mr Sperendi, Mr.Kelly and Mr. Tele, il wasstaled that the suspensionswen .i mul l of carwMH driv-ing .imi thiii all eight drivenwen suspended

The four drivers Mid they'•.nil filed a mil ire ol appealwith the racing t'ommliNionand requested i slay ol Ibvpenally pending appeal hutIhe request was denied Onecomplain! added tii.it n hadbeen llw pfatlK'v In Ihe pant

ml i i \ . ponding appvMl,particularly in CVflt 1)1 II MM-(or pcn.iih

Mr Rligo slid lha!i day he hai all

served five days of the penal-ty. In his petition Tor the tern-notary restraint, he said that•fttsole income is derivedfrom owning, training anddriving harness horses and toserve the penalty prior to anyappeal will cause immediate,substantial and irreparable in-jury because il will affect his

Oilport Seen DangerTo Shore Economy

DEAL - Mayor Daniel J.Kruman says construction ofan offshore oilport would be adangerous threat to thestate's economy while contrib-uting little to case the currentenergy crisis.

Mayor Kruman, a Republi-can assembly candidate, saidhe can forsee the possiblity ofcatastrophic damage to theShore's tourist industrycaused by accidental oil spills.

"The tourist .trade is a ma-jor factor in Ihe economy ofMonmouth County," he said,"and the technology of trans-

Youth HeldIn ThreatWith Gun

MfDDLKTOWN - A teen-ager who allegedly threateneda Red Rank resident with agun was apprehended hereyesterday moments later andcharged with carrying a con-cealed dangerous weapon.

The suspect was identifiedby p o l i c e as T h o m a s G.Hrakeman, 1(1. of (III NewmanSprings Roiid.

In addition (o the weaponscharge he was charged withpossession of less than 25grama of marijuana and beingunder Ihe influence of marl-in,HI,i

roiuc said the Red Rankresident notified police thereof Ihe threat against him byIhe suspect Police here werfalerted to (he Incident by liedHank police who laid Ihlpert wai heading inward Mid-illi'lown

He was .tppirhrmli'il nn IIII.I iis Patrolman Hleptu'n JXanlhuM .mil Inli'l li'lrasi'il IIIinto bail pending i hearingMoniliis in Municipal Cnurlbeferi Judge Ronald i. iioi.in

FREEHOLD - The policedepartment is going to thedogs - literally that is - asBorough Council last night au-thorized establishment of acanine patrol.

Initially one trained dog anda policeman-handler will pa-trol during night-time hours.Eventually the borough hopesto add a second dog patrol.

Council has purchase a sec-ond-hand police car and willequip the vehicle with a cage

. in the rear seat so the dog pa-trol can travel to any area oftown where the need seemsgreatest.

The new program will becoordinated with a similar pa-'trol in Freehold Township.

The borough is continuingits investigation into chargesof alleged corruption in theHousing Authority.

At a council meeting twoweeks ago, John Davis a lead-er in the black community,charged that some membersof the Housing Authority weredemanding $50 to $75 payoffsbefore allowing tenants totake possession of apartments

income and will affect hischances of securing licensesfrom the state and the U.S.Trotting Association.

Mr. Rizzo is represented byJohn P. Fusciello of JerseyCity. Mr. Sperendi, Mr. Kellyand Mr. Tete are representedby Alexander Luvchuk of

.Freehold.

in the HUD-flnanced low-in-come project, they adminis-ter.

Last night council memberstold Mr. Davis that they hadno jurisdiction over apart-ment allocations in the 38-unithousing complex off Throck-morton St., but would in-vestigate his complaint that afamily of seven now living inone room'was turned down fora promised apartment when'they didn't have the money

to get in there."

Councilman W. J. Gene Kel-sey noted that while the plightof the seven-member familywas extreme, there had beenmore than 330 applicants forthe 38 available apartmentsand even people with hardshipproblems had to be rejected.

William Belby and CharlesV. Platt Jr. were sworn in aspatrolmen in the police de-partment and Louis Carole-nut o was given a permanentappointment as sergeant. Hehad been holding the rank ona temporary basis for the pastsix months.

Eatontown ZonersStudy Office Plan

porting oil is not 'advancedenough to guarantee therewould be no threat to thateconomy."

Mayor Kruman, who ispresident of Seaboard ServiceFuel oil, Neptune City, saidthe federal government hasfailed to properly develop in-ternal fuel sources

"While we must solve thefuel oil shortage," he said, "itshould be accomplishedthrough a substantive pro-gram of resource develpmentand not through constructionof an oilport which will contin-ue our dependence on. foreignoil sources and pose an unac-ceptable threat to our area'secology and economy."

He noted that there havebeen recent threats by MiddleEast companies to cut Ameri-can nil supplies in an attemptto alter the U.S. foreign pd-licy.

Four SignsDamagedBy Vandals

MARLBORO - Police arelooking for the vandals whodefaced (wo political and twomunicipal signs in the Wyrr-cri'st Road Route M0 ana.

Mayor Morion Salkind saidtwo MgtM touting his candi-dacy for the Assembly weresmeared with red paint some-time between last Friday and12:15 a.m. Sunday, when police discovered Ihe vandalism.

In addition, the mayor laidsigns on opposite cornilt ofWyncresl Road and III v ndesignating the location of thenew municipal building policeheadquarters anil Horarywire also imvUTPd With redp.nnl

Ihe IWO lownship .inns airon municipal property! the

i said

EATONTOWN - The Zon-ing Board of Adjustment hascontinued until Nov. 5, Ushearing on an application toconstruct a three-story profes-sional office building on Rt.35, adjacent to the Surrey Mo-tel.

After hearing two planningand real estate experts testifyto the appropriateness of of-fices for the now vacant tract,the board asked the applicant,Max Halbrecht, of Elizabeth,for more informaiitn on theuse and site.

Specifically, the' boardwants an estimate of the per-manent versus the transientpopulation expected in thebuilding and the resulting ef-fect on parking, and the de-tails on an easement throughthe property to an adjoiningmobile home park.

The 51,314 square-foot prop-erty is located in a two-acrePBO-88 zone. The proposedstructure will cover 17 percent of the undersized lot,where 25 per cent coverage ispermitted.

Variances are needed forfrontyard, sldcyard and backsetbacks, and for insufficientparking space.

Testifying in favor'of Iheapplicant's proposed use wereWilliam M. Kwalick. an As-bury Park 'p lanning con-sultant, and Otto Black, a realestate expert with Feist andFeist.

Questioned on the advis-ability of building additionalmotel space on the propertyinstead of the planned officestructure, Mr. Black told theboard that a "good, modernmotel" would be an accept-

Israeli PleaRejection ByAustria Seen

(Continued)itude" for his decision.

The U.S. State Departmentsaid it d isagreed wi thKreisky's move, and it wasreported counseling the gov-ernment in Vienna that capi-tulation to terrorism was amistake that would only breedmore terrorism.

By a voice vote, the U.S.Senate adopted a resolution ofconcern over Austria's in-tentions, and Rep. Peter Pey-ser, R-N.Y., introduced a res-olution In the House of Repre-sentatives calling for Ihe re-call of the U S. ambassador toAustria until the decision isreversed.

In Britain, Labor partyleader Harold Wilson pro-posed that Britain providetrenail camps for Soviet Jewsbound for Israel But BarbaraOberman, chairman of theCampaign for the Release ofSoviet Jewish Prisontithis would be "geographicallyInconvenient" for the refu-KITS.

New Lilinm HoursRED BANK-Winterhours

for the Red Bank Public Li-brary are now in effect

The library is open on Mon-day and Wednesday from 9: .10to 9:00 and T u e s d a y ,Thursday, Friday tad Saiurday from 9:3V lo I 10 The II

Mad Monday"lumbu* Day and Mon-

day. October 8 ( • Veterans'Day

able use and would effect areasonable return to the own- >er.

"But this would not help le-viate the need for office spacein this area," Mr. Black con-cluded.

Felix Auto Supply Co. Inc.was granted permission toerect a four-foot by six-footsign two feet from the north-em property line at the Rt. 35store.

A temporary use permitwas granted to Robert Bar-raud of Belmar to sell Christ-mas trees at the northern endof the Bradlees' parking lotfrom Dec. 2 until the holiday.

Applications from the Sa-maras Bros, for a gardena p a r t m e n t c o m p l e x offThrockmorton St. and for theTinton Woods condominiumcomplex at Hope Rd. and Tinton Ave. were continued untilthe November meeting.

Base SearchContinuanceIs Pondered

EARLE - A decision is ex-pected soon on whether EarleNaval ammunition depot offi-cials will continue theirsearch for Lt. Cmdr. RobertJ. Kennedy, missing morethan a week.

Martin C. Monahan Jr., pub-lic information officer, said 70Marines made up the officialsearch party yesterday. Theywere assisted by a bloodhoundand two German shepherds,Mr. Monahan said.

Yesterday's search wasconcentrated in a one-mileradius of the officer's homeon the Naval base, an areawhich extended into ColtsNeck, according to Mr. Mona-han.

Marines combed the areafrom 7:30 a.m. through 6 p.m.yesterday. Mr. Monahan said.

Cmdr. Kennedy lived on thebase with his wife and son,and was last seen at 7:15 a.m.Sept 24 by his family.

Search parties have beenlooking for him daily duringdaylight hours since his dis-appearance.

Baptist RallySet TonightIn Leonardo

LEONARDO - The Leon-ardo Baptist Church will hostthe annual Fall Rally of theNorth Shore Cluster of Ameri-can Baptist Churches of NewJersey tonight at 8 o'clock.

Mrs. Edward N Harrisoncluster chairman, will pre-side

Several pastor* will partici-pate in the program, specialmusic for which w i l l bepresented tiy the choir of theFirst Baptist Church of RedHank

Featured speaker will bethe Rev Verner I. Matthews.pastor df the Second BaptistChurch of Asbury P i r k ,whose topic will bo "Adven-

vlth Christ in England."I hi' (lev Mr. Matthewf par-tic I pa ted in an oftchangrpreaching program "tinimi III tccrington, Englpnd

ihr rally win conclude wtlltI lime of fellowship and re

nenlM

ORLDSenate OK« Arms Bill

WASHINGTON - The Senate has approved a ttlbiWonweapons authorization bill that requires a 156,100-man reduc-tion In military manpower and partial pullback from overseasbases.

But before yesterday's 91 to 7 vote that sent the bill to con-ference with the House, senators rejected a $S0e-million cutthat was offered as a weapon against inflation.

By a SI to 47 vote, the Senate first approved the reductionIn spending authority. Minutes later, the action was over-turned by an identical vote.

Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., and Robert C. Byrd,D-W.Va., sponsors of the reduction amendment, said the De-fense Department should share in the cuts if the 1268.7-billionspending ceiling for this fiscal year is to be upheld.

Congress and Nixon have agreed to the ceiling as a tool inthe war on inflation.

But Sen. John C. Stenois, D^iiss.t chairman of the ArmedServices Committee, said the across-the-board cut would undo

ymonths of work put into the bill by the panel.

Segretti Admits MisdemeanorsWASHINGTON - Donald H. Segretti, political dirty

trickster financed by Nixon campaign funds, has become thethird Watergate figure to plead guilty and agree to cooperate

- with federal prosecutors.In a brief appearance in U.S. District Court yesterday,

Segretti, 92-year-old California lawyer, pleaded guilty to threemisdemeanor charges stemming from his activities during the1972 Democratic presidential primary in Florida.

Outside the courthouse later, Segretti was asked how hefelt and he replied, "Obviously I don't look upon it with anygreat delight... I certainly regret my involvement."

U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell deferred sen-tencing. The maximum penalty for each of the three chargesis one year in Jail and a $1,000 fine.

Gesell ordered sealed a letter from special Watergateprosecutor Archibald Cox to Victor Sherman of Los Angeles,Segretti's attorney. It outlined the details of the agreement un-der which Segretti agreed to cooperate.

Brezhnev Talks With ShultzMOSCOW — Communist party chief Leonid I.' Brezhnev

unexpectedly called U.S. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultzin for a meeting here, apparently to discuss difficulties beingencountered in granting U.S. trade concessions to the Sovietgovernment.

The two-hour meeting last night between Shultz and.Brezhnev covered "a wide range of questions concerning So-viet-US relations, including the development of commercial..ties," according to Tass, the Soviet news agency.

A spokesman for Shultz said he had no details of the meet-ing. The secretary has scheduled a news conference for tomor-row, prior to his departure for Washington.

Shultz came to Moscow for the third meeting or the Soviet-American Trade Commission, which opened yesterday. Brezh-nev's wish to see him so early in his visit appeared to reflectSoviet anxiety over the insistence in the U.S. Congress that theKremlin must liberalize some of its domestic policies before itcan get Iower4rade barriers.

Alioto Enters Governor RaceSAN DIEGO — Mayor Joseph L. Alioto of San Francisco,

declaring himself vindicated of charges that he once had tieswith the Mafia, formally entered the 1974 race for governor ofCalifornia today.

"My life ^ an open book," the 57-year-old Democrat saidin an open letter to Californlans prepared for distribution at acampaign breakfast here.

Alioto promised to lead California to a "new beginning" ofsotial justice (or all.

' "California continues' to be a summer of affluence forsome, a winter of despair for others," he said.

Alioto is the third Democrat to formally enter the contestfor the seat being vacated by Republican Ronald Reagan. Theothers are Congressman Jerome Waldle of Antioch and Wil-liam Matson Roth, scion of a San Francisco shipping-line fami-ly.

The Dally Register, Red Baok-Mtddletowi, N.J. Tuesday, October 1,1171 3

Boy Scouts to LaunchRecruit Drive Tonight

RESERVISTS HELP COUNTY — Army reservlits are- lolnlng the Mon-rmjuth County Parks and Recreation Commission in an effort to Improvearea parks by landscaping, building tables and benches, and generalmaintenance work. Fr.om left, Bob Lenahan of Englishtown, Bill Langanof Elberon and Glenn Rltter of Ocean Township, members of the First Ba-talllon, 309th Regiment, 1st Basic Training Brigade, 78th Trail ing Divi-sion, stationed at Ft. Hancock, pitch shovels and swing rakes as part ofthe effort at the Howell Park Golf Course as golfers in trie backgroundpitch putts and swing clubs.

Hazlet Board NamesAssistant Principal

Pipeline to Bypass SuezCAIRO - A. U.S. consortium has been chosen to build an

Oil pipeline from the Red Sea to the Mediterranean, bypassingthe closed Suez Canal, Petroleum Minister Ahmed Hilal told anews conference yesterday.

The offer of $345.4 million was made by the California-based Bechtel construction firm, the New York investment . . _firm of Kidder Peabody and New York's First National City A l T C S t lYl t l IIBank, Hilal said. It was reported to be 115.5 million less thanthe offer of a European consortium that had been involved inplans to build the pipeline since It71.

HAZLET - Andrew Prov-ence was appointed highschool assistant principal, ef-fective Oct. 1, at last night'sBoard of Education meeting.

Mr. Provence was a foreignlanguage teacher, and holds amaster's degree from SetonHall University. His annualsalary will be $15,000.

In approving the fall athlet-ic schedule, Board PresidentJohn T. Yannuzzi commentedon the inadvertent schedulingof the Brick-Raritan footballgame Oct. 6, which is the Jew-ish Yom Kippur holiday.

Aware of the protest amongthe students and parents, hesaid, "I am glad to see thatthe students are aware of therights and social obligationswe owe one another, but theboard feels it would not be inthe best interest of the stu-dents to forfeit the game." Headded.

"All necesary actions tohave the game rescheduledare being taken '

Mrs. Janet Kay, board vicepresident, reported that $4,000will be paid to Morrison, Zim-merman and Barton Inc. tosurvey the school system'sneeds in disposing of refuse.Hoping to eliminate the scave-nger fee, which currentlycosts the taxpayers '$20,000 ayear, the board would alsolike to have more improvedsanitary conditions. Alterna-tives could be incineration orrecycling.

Roman Cabrera,, acting su-perentendent of schools, an-nounced that construction ofadditional classrooms at thedistrict's five schools is nearlycomplete. He urged the public

to visit the new facilities,preferably by appointment toavoid an overflow of visitorsat one time.

The board rescinded the

PaavoNurmi Dies,Track Star of 20s

HELSINKI, Finland (AP)— Paavo Nurml, the FlyingFinn of the athletic tracks be:tween the two world wars,died early today after a longillness. He was 76.

Nurmi had suffered severalheart attacks in recent yearsand had been partly paral-yzed.

A star in all distances be-tween 1,500 meters and themarathon, he set 28 worldrecords' and won seven.goldmedals in the Olympics in1920, 1924 and 1928.

He probably would havewon more, but on the eve ofthe 1932 games in Los Angel-es, he was declared a profes-sional and banned from Olym-pic competition. Nurmi wentinto semiseclusion for severalyears and always thereafterwas bitter Inward sportswriters, accusing them of giv-ing wrong information to theOlympic committee.

Nurml became a successful

businessman and operated aprofitable construction com-pany until his death.

. A bachelor, he lived in adowntown apartment househe owned and, until his firstsevere heart attack severalyears ago, ran a mile or moreeach morning. After hisheart's condition forced himto stop running, he could beseen every morning strollingin theories With his house-keeper-nurse.

As he grew older, his bitter-ness toward the press eased,and he gave his first interviewin years on his 70th birthday.His theme was that the ath-lete of today had too many ar-•tlficlal and mechanical aids

"In my time wesonly ran asfast as we could," he said."We didn't have any scientifictricks to help us."

He said that ho Just ranagainst the clock, without con-cerning himself with what hiscompetitors were doing.

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Wanted InAssault Case

M1DDLETOWN - A PortMonmouth man wanted forassaulting a Keyport detec-tive was arrested in his homeand later released in $1,000bail pending a MunicipalCourt hearing in Keyport.

Police identified the suspectas Scott A. Anderson, 22, of 6Bayside Way. He is chargedwith assault and battery onKeyport Detective AlbertWuestefeld after he allegedlytried to run the officer downwith his car In Keyport, policesaid.

Middletown Detective Ron-ald D. Ohnmacht, assisted byPatrolman John Kaiser, ob-served the suspect enteringhis Port Monmouth house. Asearch of the house resultedin his arrest and tfie arrest ofa second person for inter-fering, police said.

Maureen A. Montone, 22. of265 Main St., Matawan wascharged with assault and in-terfering when Detective Oh-nmachl was apprehendingMr. Anderson, police said.

Middletown SetsLibrary Programs

MIDDLETOWN - Twomorning programs for adultshave been scheduled thisweek by the MiddletownTownship Library, 55 NewMonmouth Road

The film "The Hottest Spotin Town," which deals withtoday's library, will he showntomorrow at 10:30 a.m.

On Thursday al Hi M I mMrs. Carol Mlna of cults Neckwill present I program IIIIquilting. There will lirlimr for children of II'tending tin session.

contract of Samuel Tumolo,mathematics teacher in thehigh school . Mr. Tumolomoved from the area afterhaving signed his contract.

OAKHURST - Thomas J.Stanton Jr., chief executive onthe First Jersey NationalBank and' chairman for theNortheast Region Boy Scouts,announced i "School Night toJoin Scouting" recruitmentdrive will be conducted to-morrow at various locationsthroughout the country.

"We are hoping to interestboys and their parents in par-ticipating in existing scoutpacks and troops," he said.

"On Oct. 3, prospective re-cruits and their parents areinvited to attend a specialmeeting to learn more aboutour programs and scouting ingeneral."

Mr. Stanton said local ses-sions have:been scheduled tobegin at 8 p.m. in the follow-ing areas:

H a z l e t : Rar i tan HighSchool, Lillian Drive Schooland Holy Family Church.

Matawan: Ravine Drive,Cambridge Park and Strath-more Elementary Schools.

Middletown: MiddletownVillage School and King ofKings Lutheran Church.

And Keansburg ElementarySchool: Memorial School,Union Beach; Port MonmouthSchool, Port Monmouth. and

the Fairview School, Middle-town. .. A Thursday night sign upprogram will be conducted atNutswamp School, Middle-town, at 8 p.m.

The recruitment programwill include a short presenta-tion on the goals of scoutingwith district representativesand unit leaders present to an-swer questions.

The Northeast Region of theBoy Scouts of Americaserves more than one millionboys through local councils.In New Jersey alone, thereare nearly 170,000 Cubs,Scouts and Explorers.

Recently named to chair therecruitment drive, Mr. Stan-ton began his career at FirstJersey National Bank in 1954.Before being named chief ex-ecutive officer in 1987, he held

positions of assistant cashier,assistant vice president, viceand executive vice presidentand was a member of thebank's board of directors.

He is also director of theNew Jersey Bell TelephoneCompany, Leasco Corp., NewJersey Machine Corp., Hen-nessy Industries, Inc., Re-liance Insurance Co. of Phila-delphia, the New Jersey StateDevelopment Corp. and theNational Conference of Chris-tians and Jews.

Mr. Stanton is a trustee ofJersey City State College, theFamily and Children's Ser-,vices of Montclair, St. Yin-cent's Hospital, Montclair,and the Greater Newark De-velopment Fund in addition tohelding positions with variousbusiness and banking organi-zations. J

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4 The Dally Register, Red Buk-Mlddtetown, N.J. Tuesday, October 2,1171

ObituariesCharles M. WheatunHAZLET - Charles M.

Wheaton, 77, of 4 Tall OaksDrive died yesterday in Com-munity Hospital, Toms River.

Born in Brooklyn, Mr.Wheaton had lived in Eliza-beth before moving here eightyears ago. He was a retiredmaintenance foreman whohad been employed by the Gu-listan Carpets Division of J.P.Stevens Inc. of New YorkCity.

Mr. Wheaton was a memberof Palestine Lodge, F&AM,North Brunswick; ConsistoryValley of Northern N.J. ofLivingston, and Shriners Sa-laam Temple, also of Liv-ingston. „

His wife was the late SarahE. Hauser Wheaton, who diedin October, 1966.

Surviving are a son, RobertA. Wheaton, with whom helived; five daughters, Mrs.Alice Lemkul of Edison, Mrs.Lorraine Tylutki of Clark,Mrs. Dorothea Zapala of Co-Ionia, Mrs. Delta Vance ofBayville and Mrs. Jean Jacobof Union Beach; two brothers,George Crue of Tallon, Nev.,and Bruce Larrow of Bridge-port, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. DelWilson of Sea Girt, 19 grand-children and three great-grandchildren.

The John W. MehlenbeckFuneral Home is in charge ofarrangements.

Frank J. Raimondi Sr.HAZLET - Frank J. Rai-

mondi Sr., 60, of 15 CloverDrive died Sunday in Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank.

Bom in New York City, hewas a resident here fourmonths and formerly lived inAstoria, Queens, N.Y.

He was a U.S. Army veter-an of World War II.

Surviving are a son, FrankJ. Raimondi Jr., with whomhe lived; a daughter, Mrs.Mary Pyle of Saddlebrook;three brothers, -Louis Rai-mondi and J a m e s In-drondolisi, both of New YorkCity, and Jerry Indrondolisi ofStaten Island; three sisters,Mrs. Dora Dittilo of Brooklyn,Mrs. Lillian Parlermo of NewYork City and Miss CarmelltaRaimondi of California, andeight grandchildren.

Arrangements are under thedirection of the Day FuneralHome, Keyport.

Mrs. A lease RedickNEPTUNE - M r s . Alease

Redick, 80, of 17 DemboDrive, died Sunday in Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

Mrs. Redick was the widowof George Redick. She was amember of the Pilgram Bap-tist Church of Red Bank, andthe Phyllis Wheatley TempleNo. 276 of Red Bank.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs.Edna Games; two neices,Mrs. Ruth Cotten, and Mrs.Marion Dalton, all of Pater-son; two great-grandchildren,and a great-great grandchild.

The F. Leon Harris FuneralHome of Red Bank i s incharge of arrangements.

Mrs. Magdu HunscnLONG BRANCH . - Mrs.

Magda Hansen, 86, of 16 Cath-erine St., died yesterday inWestwood Hall Nurs ingHome,

Bom In Tjomo, Norway, shelived here since 1920.

Mrs. Hansen was a memberof Asbury United MethodistChurch.

Surviving is a niece, Mrs.Allhild Tubiassen of Long Is-land.

The Flock Funeral Home isin charge of arrangements.

940. Dtoth Notices'

John W. BenbrookLEONARDO - John W.

Benbrook, 63, of 17 HamiltonAve. died Sunday in Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

Bom in Tarrytown. N.Y., hewas a resident here 25 yearsand formerly lived in Eliza-beth.

He was a conductor for theJersey Central Railroad and amember of the Brotherhood ofRailroad Trainmen.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Grace Allen Benbrook;three sons; James Benbrookof Akron, Ohio, and John D.and Raymond Benbrook, bothhere; two daughters, Mrs.Judith Westgatc, here, andMrs. Linda Melton of TarponSprings, Fla ; a brother,James Benbrook of Phoenix,Ariz.; two sisters, Mrs. AnnaHouse of Iselin and Mrs. Vero-nica Stanley of Elizabeth, and10 grandchildren.

Arrangements arc under thedirection of the John P. Con-don Funeral Home, AltanticHighlands.

Jerome M. WhittleHAZLET - Jerome M.

Whittle, 36, of 277 MiddleRoad died Sunday in TempleUniversity Hospital, Phila-delphia.

Born in Newark, lie haslived here for the past 14years.

Mr. Whittle was employedas a warehouse worker for theWakefern Food Corp., Eliza-beth.

He was a member of the In-,ternational Brotherhood ofTeamsters, local 836, Newark,and the Knights of Columbus,Council 3402, Keyport.

Mr. Whittle was a commu-nicant of Holy Family Catho-lic Church, Union Beach.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Mary Delores ScullyWhittle; his mother, Mrs.Mary Senicka of Hillside;three sons, William; JeromeM. Jr. and Daniel Whittle, aUat home; two daughters,Misses Mary and KathleenWhittle, both at home; twobrothers, John Whittle of Hill-side and Michael'Whittle ofWhite Meadow Lake; four sis-ters, Mrs. Marie Rickerhau-ser of Hillside, Mrs. JaniceLeonard of Belmar, Mrs. Bar-bara BUlski of Hackettstownand Mrs. Patricia Adams ofColonia.

The John J. Ryan Home forFunerals, Keansburg, is incharge of arrangements.

Sign Problem Is SeenSolved in Fair Haven

FAIR HAVEN - . The devel-opers of the 13-acre estate offormer Middlesex CountyState Sen. John E. Joolan hada sign problem.

Somebody knocked themdown within 24 hours afterthey were erected; one wasstolen and the other wassmeared with paint remo-ver. Today, the signs areback up, in a much smallersize, and also elevated beyondthe reach of any humanbeing. Two four by six-footsigns were erected by the de-velopers, Willits Internationalof Red Bank, a week ago Sat-urday.-

On Sunday, the signs weredown and one was missing.Politfe*belicve the signs weretaken down by teen-agers re-turning from a high schoolfootball game.

A spokesman for the devel-opers said no formal com-plaint was made to the police.

"After we saw where thesigns were placed we decidedit would be better to havesmaller signs placed higheranyway," he said.

The signs are at LewisPoint Road where it connectsboth Hance Road and LewisLane.

The development lies'onboth sides of Lewis PointRoad, which is being widenedfrom a narrow one-lane driveto a 30-foot paved road.

The original signs measured24 square feet but compliedwith all borough ordinances.The largest permissible signis 32 square feet.

Building Inspector ThomasCarlock said he had issuedpermits for two four by six-foot signs for the developer.

He noted that only one signis allowed for each subdivi-sion, but in the case of PjneTree Cove there are two sub-divisions.

Rifiittr «t«« HIM

SMALLER VERSION - This small sign has re-placed two 24-square-foot versions which weretorn down, apparently by area teen-agers, a weekago. The new signs, advertising development ofthe former John E. Toolan Estate at 65 HanceRoad, were installed Friday.

The first was for the 13-atreToolan estate, which fronts onthe Navesink River. The sec-ond was for an 11-lot sub divi-sion across Lewis Point Roadknown locally as the VanHorn tract, owned by Ray-mond Van Horn, a local realestate agent.

The signs were missing fora week after being torn down,but reappeared oveptheweekend.

But Instead of the large ver-sions, the signs are 18 by 30 in-ches and are nailed high up ona tree and say simply "PineTree Cove Estates," and thengive a telephone number:

2 Police PromotionsOK'd in Little Silver

LITTLE SILVER - Lastnight's Borough Council meet-ing ended in a festive atmos-phere with the promotion oftwo members of the police de-partment.

Sgt. James Pagan, a 14-yearveteran of the force, was pro-moted to lieutenant and Pa-trolman Thomas Bruno, whohas served in the departmentfor 10 years, was elevated to

Mrs. EugeneCunvun Sr. sergeant.KEANSBURG — Mrs. Mar- Councilman Anthony T.

garet Curivan, 49, of 12 Com- Bruno, police committee!

Sgt. Bruno l i ves at 39.8Branch Ave. with his wife,Natalie, and their two sons,Thomas 3rd and Peter Brian.

Borough Administrator RoyNelson said he had heard thesigns were knocked down, butadded he had not received asingle complaint from neigh-bors of the estate.

Cy Sidun of 57 Hance Road,whose home is closest to theconstruction area, said he wasaware of the signs, but didn'tknow of anyone who objectedto them or objected to thesubdivision.

"I have no objections," hesaid, "and as far as I know noone here has any really strongfeelings about it."

Planned for development onthe former Toolan Estate arecustom homes ranging from$70,000 to $100,000. The 18thcentury colonial house will beretained and sold separately.

The property is being devel-oped by Rumson builder GeneF. Miltenberger with WillitsInternational.

LOTTERY NUMBERMon., Octl: 8M2»

• • • • #

OPEN

WED^HUR^R^OTO^^ATJOTO^

SALE STARTS WED. 1OA.M.OVER 600 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH THIS WEEK

C C I I C O U T ROTIMENSSHOPU L L L U UU I IN PERTH AMBOY.NJM E N ' S FAMOUS NAME BRANDS

UKE:JBCOFMADERASIAKNITWP.KJHTSHELBY

• POCVKNIT.. POUT COTTON.• CORDUROY'• TfttVmAMLV*• WOOL BLENDS*

• CUFFED FLARES*.*TRAiaHTS«• OHMHAM CHICK*• (OLD PLAIDS*• CHECKERBOARD*• SOLIDS* M M *

PANTS RIOTRIGHT NOW

STYLESA M

CLASSICS

8IZE827 to 40

NAT. ADV. TO $28.00

LOCATION

OVER 250 ALL NEW

"SPEOAL PURCHASE"

{ M E N ' S BETTER BRAND

WORK

SHOESAND

BOOTSCASUAL

SLIPPERS

REDICK - Altaic A., ogi 10, of 17 D m .bow Dr. , Ntplune Townihlp, N.J. DiedSunday, September 30, at Monmoulh Me-dical Center Wile ol the late George Red-kk. Funeral service! will be held Wednes-day morning at I I o'clock of the F l ikcchapel AME Church at Fair Haven, theRev H. Mosley oMIclotlno. Service! lorPhyllis Wheatley Temple Ro. ?76 will beheld tonight at I o'clock at the F. LeanHarris Funeral Home, 340 ShrewsburyAve., Red Bonk. Interment White RidgeCemetery, Eolontown. Friends may calltonight from A to t.

First Merchantsy

Ul-I «.«

ntgncnInterest.

»COHVINIIMT COMMUMTV OMICMne N J

modore Ave. died yesterdayin the Medicenter, Red Bank.

Bom in Coaldale, Pa., shehad lived here for the past

.five years.• Mrs. Curivan was a commu-nicant of St. Ann's CatholicChurch.

Surviving are her husband,Eugene G. Curivan Sr.; twosons, Eugene G. Curivan Jr.of Oceangate and Ronald E.Curivan, at home; threedaughters, Mrs. Rose Man-zella of New Monmouth andMisses Elizabeth and PatriciaCurivan, both at home; twobrothers, Robert McGinty ofNewark and Hugh McGinty ofCalifornia; four sisters, Mrs.Cecelia Thomas of Allentown,Pa., Mrs. Sarah Holmes ofTrooper, Pa., Miss MaryMcGinty, here, and Mrs. Hel-en Kastner of Newark.

The John J. Ryan Home forFunerals is in charge of ar-rangements.

Miss Rottul icCzcri iovKkiFREEHOLD — Miss Ro-

salie F. Czernovski, 47, of 47Jackson St.. died yesterday inFreehold Area Hospital, Free-hold Township.

Born in Jamosburn, she w;isthe daughter of the late Felixand Patricia Czernovski,

Miss Czernovski was em-ployed as a legaj secretary bythe law firm of Dittmar, De-Bona, Cloldberg, Johnson,Byrne and Donnelly. She wasa member of the MonmouthCounty Legal Secretaries So-c i e t y iind the Women'sWednesday Night BowlingL

Surviving i n .1 brother, Fe-lix Czemovskl of Eliaitwth,and two sisters. Mrs. Ccn-evlevs Patterson, here, andMrs. Veronica I.ukoic of CollsNeck

The iii^gins MemortilHome is in charge ol arrange-rhenti

Woman*! Club io

HAZLET - Tho Wnmnn's( l u l l o l Ih i / l i ' t wi l l liMembership Ten tonight atH 18 in ihc North CentervtUeNrehouM Entsrtalnnwl willtic provided by Double vision,,1 gultai oval duo

chairman, lauded Lt. Kaganfor his devotion to duty andexpertise which, he said, isrecognized by other boroughs.

"He.Initiated the commu-nity awareness program,which I dare say, is unequal-led by any other communityin this area," CouncilmanBruno said.

Councilman John P.. VanWagner noted that Sgt. Bruno,who is Councilman Bruno'sbrother, has been the seniorofficer on police shifts for thepast four years.

"In that capacity," Coun-cilman Van Wagner said, "hehas already assumed part ofthe duties which go along<withthe promotion tonight. In ad-dition, he has performed theduties of police photographer.,admirably."

The promotions take effectimmediately for both men,who are also studying policescience at Brookdale Commu-nity College, Lincroft.

Lt. Fagan lives at 33 Or-chard Place with his wife,Elizabeth, and their two chil-dren, Mark ana Jennifer.

Red BankOKs FundsFor Garage

IIKD BANK-The BoroughCouncil last night adopted anordinance appropriating$374100 to buikl a new boroughgarage,

The giirngr will be located.it ihc borough's maintenancetaclllty on Chestnut St., andwill replace ;in existing struc-ture tiled Ic housr mainte-nance equipment.

The council ahfo adopted anordinance appropriating $4,500for the Installation of a newand wider Range door at theRelief Fire Engine Co.

Contracti totaling $4,870 fora new road paver and roller

iwarded Io the LynnKqulpnicni

Mayor Daniel J 0 Hernmeil the month ill l i ( IDHada'i lah month In the

borough

LIQUIDATORSWAREHOUSE

. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.SHREWSBURY, N.J. 747-9813

NAT. ADV. TO 132.00SALE STARTS WED. 1 0 A.M.

ALSO WITH STOCKOVER 400 ALL NEW

"INS-YOUTH'SFAMOUS MAKER

COTTON-KITTEDHANQ 10 - DftUMMOND

VANHUUBN-McOMQMLONDOM SQUARE• ROM AT SRUCE*

SIZES t-M-L-XL

SHIRTRIOT

ALL FIRST QUALITY

NAT. ADV. TO $14.00

OVER 200 ALL NEW

MEN'S BETTER

' ACETATES NYLON

WESTERN LOOKmNNUESTYia

SHIRTSI"THE TOTAL GET-TOGETHER LOOK"

OF FALL 73

S I Z E S S - M - L

NONEHIGHER

NAT. ADV. TO $15.

OVER 250 ALL NEW IN FRESH

LADIES BetterTURTLENECK - FULL FASHIONED

LONG SLEEVE

SWEATERS2ooYOUR $

CHOICE*SPECIALGROUP

NAT. ADV. TO $12.00

OVER 150 TO CHOOSE FROM

UNISEX Acetate & Cotton

JEANS RIOT2 PAIR SQOO

FOR UPAIRFOR

T. ADV. T

NONEHIGHER

OVER 4,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE

LADIES-MISSES-JUNIORSFAMOUS MAKER

SPORTSWEARPINK & GRAY TAGS ONLY

CASHIER WILLDEDUCTYOUR SAVINGSWHEN YOUCHECK OUT.

OVER 300 ALL NEW JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH

L A D I E S - J R ' S FAMOUS BRAND NAME

MIX or SWITCH SIZES* TO 13

BLAZERSiTROUSERSCOMBINE A SUPER COOL OR SUPER DRESS UP LOOK

ALL NEW DYNAMITE "73" FALL• WOOLS*• BLENDS••CORDUROYS*

CUFFEDAND

FLARE

TAPEREDAND

BODY HUGGING

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $38.00 IF PERFECT

OVER 300 JUST IN FRESH

MISSES BETTER BRAND

BLOUSES SHIRTSALL FALL "73" SIZ

'3.50ALL FALL " 7 3 " SIZE 30-40

NONENHMU

MGROUT

NAT. ADV. UP TO $14.00 IF PERF.

OVER 250 JUST IN FRESHJRS BETTER BRANDED

RIGHT ON "73" TOP OFFS

SWEATER TOPS$400 $775

SIZES-M-L Tn ESPECIAL*

>U I QROUP*NAT. ADV. TO $16.00

OVER 400 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH THIS WED.

JUNIORS Better BrandedCUFFED-FLARE-STRAIGHT

"SPECIAL"

JEANSA JEAN LOOK

TROUSERSNAT. ADV. UP TO $17.00 IF PERFECT

$Q SgOO0

NONEHIGHER

FAMOUSMAKE

RECYCLED JEANSOUMANTQDTOFADERIBBED STRAIGHT LEB

$/|00

ALL SALES ARE FINALNO REFUNDS-NO EXCHANGES I

4USE OUR CONVENIENT L A Y A W A Y . . . O R . . .CHARGE IT WITH BANKAMERICARO OR MASTER CHARGE

/

>

The Dally Register, Red Bauk-MlddJetown, N J. Tuesday, October 2,1971 5

etown Plan Revision Talks SetMIDDLETOWN - Resi-

dents from three areas of thetownship who attended lastnight's Planning Board meet-ing to oppose portions of pro-posed master plan revisionswere told regular public hear-ings on the plan are expectedto begin next month.

Complaints were aired overproposed cluster zoning onKings Highway East, tow-nhouses near CoventryWoods, and commercial de-velopment in what is now aresidential area on New Mon-mouth Road.

Dwight E. Richardson,Planning Board chairman,allowed comment on the pro-

posal for more than an hourduring the board's public por-tion of the meeting. He said,hoever, that official publichearings will probably beginin mid-November. "We arestill working with the pro-posed master plan," he toldthe residents. "It is not a (aitaccompli."

James Olsen, a spokesmanfor the Indian Ridge Associ-ation (IRA) said Kings High-way East will be "affectedheavily" if cluster zoning ispermitted in that area.

Clustering on approximate-ly 325 acres out of a morethan 600 acres he said is op-'posed to community goals,

detrimental to the environ-mental balance — particu-larly in the Chapel Hill andNavesink areas — and wouldlead to "large traffic flows."

Inadequate Buffer ingCharged

In addition. Mr. Olsen saidthe proposed master plan doesnot provide for adequate buf-fering around the clusterzoned area, and the proposal"ignores the historic heri-tage" of the area.

He presented planners a pe-tition bearing 544 signaturesand promised additional sig-natures would be sought "un-til the master plan is changedfrom the present proposal."

CHAMBER PLANS DANCE — The Red Bank Area Chamber cmerce will sponsor Its fourth annual dinner dance at 7 p.m. Nov. 10 at theMolly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Making arrangements are, left to right,John Pawlowski, administrator of Riverview Hospital, general chairman;John Famulary, director of advertising for the Daily Register, chamberpresident, and AAelvln Kaukeinen, manager of the F. W. Woolworth Co.,awards chairman. Ten area firms and organizations which have made sig-nificant Improvements in their physical facilities during the post year,will be honored during the third annual improvement awards ceremony.Tickets for the affair are available at the chamber office, 5 Broad St., RedBank.

Little Silver ApprovesTennis Courts9Funding

Eatontown OKs WithdrawalFrom Joint Bus Program

LITTLE SILVER - TheBorough Council last nightadopted a $33,000 bond ordi-nance to finance building oftwo tennis courts and held forfurther study bids to constructand have them drained prop-erly.

Council also authorized thereadvertisement for bids forfencing around the courts tobe constructed on RiverviewAve. No fencing bids were re-ceived at last night's meeting.

The two additional courtswill boost the total number ofmunicipal courts to four. Theywill be built with the coopera-tion of the Recreation Com-mittee which notified thecouncil it will contributeJ5.0OO towards the cost.

1 E L L Paving Co. of LongBranch submitted a bid of$22,000 to build the two as-phaltic concrete cfliirts andPhil-Lvn, Inc., of Hiddletown

bid $6,397 to install stormdrainage facilities at the site.

Councilman Marc K. Den-ton, in charge of recreation,said the courts will be builtwith a liner permitting themto be flooded in the winter forice skating.

Public hearing on an ordi-nacc amendment prohibitingthe distribution of handbillsand advertising circulars toprivate homes, without theconsent of the home ownerwill be continued at council'sOct. 15 meeting.

Council continued the hear-ing after noticing that aclause in the ordinance sayingsuch literature may not bedistributed in a manner whichwill cause litter appeared af-ter a section noting dis-tributors must comply with allthe preceding provisions ofthe ordinance.

Wil l iam R. Bla ir Jr . ,

borough attorney, will studythe amendment and make hisrecommendation to the coun-cil before the next meeting.

A public hearing will beconducted Oct. 15 on a salaryordinance amendment in-creasing some school crossingguards' pay from $8 per dayto $10 per day retroactive toSept. 5, the first day of school.

Councilman Anthony T.Bruno said the increase isnecessary due to longer hoursworked by some guards atMarkham Place School.

Council will also conduct apublic hearing at its nextmeeting on a sign ordinanceamendment stipulating wheregang signs are used to adver-tise a business' tradmark,only that sign may be dis-played.

The amendment will elimi-nate the duplication of signs*on the gang display and on thebusiness' premises.

EATONTOWN - T h e Boardof Education has reaffirmedits intention to terminate ajoint pupil transportation con-tract with the Monmouth Re-gional High School board infavor of a busing program forthe district's elementary chil-dren.

A letter from W. Mark Hor-vath, school business adminis-trator for the regional board,read at last night's meeting,announced the regional boardwould terminate the existingtransportation agreement onJune 30, 1974, "in the absenceof any notice to the contrary"from the local board by Oct.1.

Mr. Horvath's letter, datedOct. 1., reiterated the decisionmade in a letter from the lo-cal board to the regional lastJune 27. At a joint meetinglast July 16, the two boardsset yesterday as a final deci-sion date.

The mutual contract termi-nation will end a seven-yearliaison between the two dis-tricts, during which a highschool transportation coor-dinator arranged all bus andtaxi routes for elementaryyoungsters attending Eaton-town borough schools, as wellas regional students.

The local board hired a con-sultant to analyze the situ-ation last January and hassince developed several alter-nate proposals. for separatetransportation. Board mem-ber Joseph Kernan said theboard hopes to make a finaldecision on its next move byNovember.

CORDUROYSare just about every mans favoriteEspecially when they fit as well as our new,

all cotton, straight leg pants. Sportswear perfect.

Medium wale corduroy. Great fall colors... 16.

ROOTSPHIVATI CUSTOMS* PAHKINO

Board members said theborough schools own adequatebuses and no capital outlay isanticipated for new vehicles.

School Superintendent An-thony F. Palmisano reported(hat an educational class trip

catalog is being prepared forborough teachers. Planned forcompletion by midyear, thecatalog will outline for teach-ers prices of various trips,time Involved, and appro-priate grade levels.

Ocean Delays ActionOn Swim Pool Fund

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Aproposed 11.5 million bond or-dinance to fund a proposedcommunity swimming pooland tennis club will be dis-cussed at the Oct. 15 Town-ship Council session.

The m e a s u r e was in-troduced Sept. 17 and a publichearing was slated last night.The ordinance was tabled,however, while technical as-pects of the proposal arc fi-nalized.

An o r d i n a n c e was in-troduced designating Runyan,Crosby and Parker Aves.through streets between Mon-mouth Road and WashingtonDrive East. Public hearingwill be Oct. 15.

Mayor Joseph A. Palaia

named five persons as associ-ate members of the Environ-mental Commission.

They are Mrs. BarbaraNovick, William Novick, Shel-don Sack, Raymond Menelland Steven Merlin.

Fulton Hudson, Green Acreschairman of the Environmen-tal Commission, was namedan alternate member of theDeal Lake Committee.

Council also set Oct. IS forhear ing a r e q u e s t bySeaboard Welding Co. to ex-tend a building deadline forits property at Bloomsburyand Emanuel Aves. in the In-dustrial Park. The currenttime limit willexpire Nov. 1 ona reverter clause in the prop-erty deed.

Signatures, he said, areprimarily from residents inthe Chapel Hill and Navesinkareas.

The planners heard PhilipMlrra of the Coventry WoodsCivic Association protest pro-posed townhouses for thatarea in Lincroft. "Tow-nhouses," Mr. Mirra told theboard, "negate the reasonsfor living tere."

He questioned the wisdomof locating multi-family dwell-ings in that area because ofthe alleged strain they wouldimpose on existing facilities,schools, the increased trafficflow and increased demandson the police and fire depart-ments.

A second Coventry Woodsresident, Mrs. Susan Martin,said, "The plan for tow-nhouses is not in keeping withthe current area, its zoninglaws and promises madewhen property was pur-chased."

She also said that princip-als in the Coventry- WoodsTownhouse building projecthad contracted residents byphone and letter outling thebenefits townhouses wouldbring to the area.

Petition Against ProposalAnother resident, Mrs. Bon-

nie Steinhart, said that peoplein the Coventry Woods area"don't want townhouses be-hind them, and 97 per cent ofthe residents have signed a pe-tition against the proposal."

Dr. Ronald Cordova, a prin-cipal in the firm proposing tow-nhouses for the area, said oth-er developers "are not so con-cerned with the way the landwill look, they are more con-cerned with economic gains.

"We are willing to sit downwith the homeowners andplan buffers," he declared.

In conversations he said hehas had with Coventry Woodsresidents "13 or 14 out of 30spoke positively of the propos-al."

Protesting the proposed re-zoning of the eat side of New*Monmouth Road from thepublic library to the NewMonmouth School, Bruce Ball

of 98 New Monmouth Road,said. "It is not proper to putoffices or professional build-ings in the middle of a resi-dential area."

The New Monmouth Associ-ation contends residents havealready committed a largeportion of their section of thetownship to public use. Senior -citizens housing, the library/and elementary school arewithin a mile of each other onNew Monmouth Road.

Mrs. Ellen J. Chretien saidl"We are the taxpaying, votingresidents of this communityand we protest any further en-croachment upon the residen-tial character of our neighbor-hood."

The planners set Oct. 15 at 8p.m. as the date of a specialmeeting to hear plans by Middletown Holding Co. for lanijscaping an area to the rear <Two Guys, Rt. 35, where thefirm plans to construct an ad-dition to sell lumber.

"The Planning Board feelsthis is an opportunity to pack-age a proposal for the generalimprovements on the over altsite," Mr. Richardson de-clared. "You have not doneenough r e g a r d i n g land-scaping," he told the appli-cant, adding that the firm"can do a lot to change Rt.35" with additional plans forlandscaping.

Planners recommended tothe Zoning Board of Adjust-ment approval of ARA Inc.'sapplication to expand facil-ities at The Pub Rt. 35. InadVdition, the applicant plans taenclose a trash area and erecta new sign.

Held over for public heajings at the Nov. 5 meetinwere applications by Alert 4Co. to build a gas station atRt. 35 and Tindall Road, adja-cent to R and S Home andAuto Stores, and one by JohnAppanel to expand an existingflorist shop at 564 PalmerAve. and erect a new signthere. The addition to the flor-ist shop would be to the rearof the building and wouldhouse a refrigerating unit forflower storage.

earn

tOlf

lUMMiT/open monday & ihur > BANK/:

Wi have a Iknltad inventory ol fabulous gilts lor you when you de-posit $100 or more in a savings account or Certificate ot Deposit.You can choose a FREE gilt or purchase one at a bargain price farbelow retail. Hurry in now while the supply lasts.

DEPOSIT $100 to $499 in our 4Vi% REGULAR SAVINGSACCOUNT 5% GOLDEN SAVINGS ACCOUNT, 5'/,% BLUERIBBON SAVINGS and choose either ol these FREE Gifts:

• A HIGHWAY EMERGENCY KIT• A ROADSIDE SAFETY LANTERN

DEPOSIT $500 — $4,999 in either our 4% % REGULAR SAV-INGS ACCOUNT, 5% GOLDEN SAVINGS ACCOUNT, 5V.%BLUE RIBBON SAVINGS ACCOUNT, OR PURCHASE OF AI%,6V4 or 7% CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT and choose tlther:

FREE • A HIGHWAY EMERGENCY KIT or,FREE • A ROADSIDE SAFETY LANTERN or,

PURCHASE FOR ONLY $5.00ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:

BLACK AND DECKER DELUXE DRILL KITHOODED ELECTRIC BAR-B-QUE GRILLCOMPLETE PICNIC OUTFIT (including hall-gallon

|ug, dishes and grill)PANCHO GONZALES TENNIS SETTWO-SUITER FLIGHT BAG

AND A SAVINGS DEPOSIT OR PURCHASE OF A CERTI-FICATE OF DEPOSIT OF $5,000 or more:

• CHOOSE ANY ONE OF THE" ABOVE GIFTS FREE!LIMIT ONE G i n PER CUSTOMER,

WHILE SUPPLY LASTSMONEY MUST REMAIN ON DEPOSIT FOR

A MINIMUM OF 12 MONTHS

YOUR SAVINGS DOLLARS EARN MORE IN ANY OF OURHIGH-YIELD SAVINGS PLANS:7% Certificates ol Deposit' 4-year Certificates in amounts

of $5,000 or more. Availablefor a limited time only due toFederal regulations.

6'/,% Certificates of Deposit' 2"? to 3W year Certificates inamounts of $1,500 or more.

6% Certificates of Dapoait* 1 to 2 year Certificates inamounts of $500 or more.

Blue Ribbon Savings"5Vi% interest will be paid quarterly. Savings deposited by

the 10th of the month will earn interest from the firstof the month. Stalements will be mailed at the end ofeach calendar quarter. Minimum balance required is$500. Withdrawals may be made without penalty onlyduring the first 10 days ol each calendar quarter.

Golden Savings5% interest will be paid from day of deposit to day of with-

drawal. Statements will be mailed at the end of eachcalendar quarter. Minimum balance required is $500.

Regular Savings Accounts bear an interest rate of 4V4 % uponwhich interest is paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawalproviding there is an account balance at the end of eachcalendar quarter. Statements will be mailed at the end ofeach calendar quarter.

community state bankand trust company - MIOOU HAW

•7MM0-$ mm awn wumii

FDlC regulation* permit withdrawalsiinm Time Saving* Account* before ma-turity, provided the rate ol IntffftU on theamount withdrawn it reduced to the Reg-

w" iUf Ssvlngl Aidiunl ralr. and Vmonth*a\ iKal rate 11 forfeited, and the

interest tor the current quarter 11 lllolo'teited,

THEDAIJJTBEG1STER Contribution or Bribe?* Kkl«bluhed in 1878—rubh&bed by The Red Bank Register

ARTHUR Z. KAMINPresident1 and Editor

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

Tuesday, October 2,1S73iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiniiiiMiiiiimiiHimwiiMW.

'Tell ihc Speechwrilers to SlopKnocking Our Permissive Society.'

i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i inni i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iMii i

Sandman on EducationRep. Charles W. Sandman Jr. , Re-

publican candidate (or governor, has sug-gested that the state's Department ofHigher Education and the Department offtiucation be merged with a chancellornonitonng four assistant chancellors. Heaid the present setup is a "two-headednonster."

We just can't fathom why the con-gressman should advance such a proposal.Since he is in the midst of an election cam- •paign, however, we can only suspect thathis address before the American Associ-ation of University Professors at a forumin Rutgers University had political over-tones. If that is the case, must we expectthat a Governor Sandman would have fivehigh-level jobs for Republicans?

It is comforting to know that at leasttwo prominent people in the field of educa-tion have taken issue with the congress-man's plan, including a national Republi-can committee woman, Mrs. Katherine K.Neuberger of Lincroft. A member of thestate's Board of Higher Education, Mrs.Neuberger said she is unalterably opposedto such a merger. "It would be like turn-ing the clock back, marking a return tothe dark ages of education," she said.

Another county resident, Mrs. Kath-arine Elkus White of Red Bank, was equal-ly forceful in criticizing Mr. Sandman'splan. Besides being one of the state'sprominent Democrats, Mrs. White is amember of the Rutgers University boardof governors. She said she just doesn't un-derstand Mr. Sandman's motives.

The two departments were created in1966 so that greater emphasis could beplaced on higher education. A Democraticgovernor, Richard J. Hughes, endorsedthe concept, and New Jersey got its firstchancellor of higher education, Ralph A.Dungan, in 1967. That initial five-year ap-pointment was made by the governor with

Colts Neck RecreationThe Township Committee in Colts

Neck has unveiled a large-scale recrea-tional plan that is mighty impressive May-or Robert L. Simms has appointed Com-mltteeman Carroll S. Pierce to head a citi-zens' committee which is to study costsand methods of financing.

We tend to identify that beautifultownship with horse farms and a countryatmosphere, but the committee is wiselylooking ahead to insure that future guwrations arc not left without adequate publiclands.

In general, the plan calls for two-acretracts for informal notation and sites ofup to 70 acres for more IXtenslve facil-ities. We particularly like i proposal IDprovide greenways and conservation greatinterconnects! by trails, bicycle paths indareas for equestrians throughout ihj lown-

By JACK ANDERSON

A reprtsentitive of billio-naire Howard Hughes, Rich-ard Dinner, has tqld SenateWatergate investigators thathe obtained an antitrust wai-ver in 1970 from then-AttorneyGeneral John Mitchell. Thiscoincided closely, Danner ad-mitted, with his delivery of$100,000 in gambling money toPresident Nixon's friend,Bebe Rebozo.

Danner insisted, however,that Mitchell was unaware ofthe contribution and, there-

. fore, that the favorable antit-rust action was not a quid proquo for the money.

Danner said he had threeconversations with Mitchellabout Hughes' desire to pur-chase the Dunes hotel-casinoin Las Vegas. On the last oc-casion, Danner called uponMitchell at the Justice De-partment and was givenclearance to go ahead withthe Dunes acquisition.

This occurred, to the best ofDanner's recollection, in Au-gust or September of 1970. Afew weeks earlier, on July 3,1970, according to Danner'srecords, he handed $50,000 in$100 bills to Rebozo at Presi-dent Nixon's San Clemenle es-tate.

Fuzzy RecollectionDanner had no record of the

exact time he delivered theadditional $50,000 installment.

WASHINGTONSCENE

He originally told the InternalRevnue Service that he hadturned over the cash to Re-bozo at the President's KeyBiscayne estate in August,1960. But Danner explained tothe Watergate investigatorsthat he later gave the IRS anamended statement, suggest-ing it was possible the deliv-ery could have occurred inAugust, 1970.

Before the $100,000 changedhangs, the Justice Depart-ment had blocked Hughesfrom purchasing another basVegas hotel-casino, the Star-dust, on antitrust grounds.But the Justice Departmentchanged its attitude in 1070when Mitchell promised, ac-cording to Danner, not to ob-s truct the e x p a n s i o n ofHughes' gambling empire.

The Senate sleuths ques-tioned Danner this past Aug.30 in his offices at the Sandshotel-casino in Las Vegas.Throughout the secret inter-view, he insisted that the two$50,000 payments were in-tended as campaign contribu-tions.

President Nixon, of course,wasn't campaigning for office

at the time the money was de-livered, but Danner m d thePresident was expected to usethe money to help his favoritecandidates in the 1970 con-gressional rices.

Dea Pept UpD i n n e r told the In-

vestigators that the questionof a campaign contributionwas first brought up with Re-bozo in 1968. Rebozo broke offthe discussion, however, whenhe learned that the Presi-dent's brother, Donald Nixon,was Involved in arranging aHughes contribution. WhenDon Nixon** nime cime up,recounted Danner, Rebozosaid to "drop it, forget it."

A White House spokesmandenied that the President hadever received the $100,000 of-fering, and friends of Rebozotold us that no campaign mon-ey hid been diverted into per;sonal-channels.

But the transaction under-lies how difficult it is becom-ing to distinguish between acampaign contribution and anoutright bribe.

Reesevelt lavesllgitlosAn indignant Elliott Roose-

velt, son of the late President,has flown In from Portugal toanswer charges before theSenate later this week that hehas been consorting withracketeers.

One of them, Louis Mas-triana. testified that Roose-velt and a mobster "offered

me $100,000 to kill, to whack(Bahamian Prime Minister)Lynden 0. Pindllng. They, ex-pected me to kill him."

Another convicted stockswindler, Patsy A. Lepera,has* told Senate investigatorthat he used Roosevelt to passstolen securities on at leastthree different occasions.Checking on his story, the In-vestigators have establishedthat Roosevelt and Leperatraveled to New York and Ca-nada together.

The investigators have alsoInterviewed witnesses whoswear that Roosevelt has as-sociated with a number of oth-er stock swindlers, includingthe notorious Noe brothers,Clifford and Haul, who arenow in prison.

Roosevelt is outraged* overthe charges. He has acknowl-edged privately that his fa-mous name has attractedsome unsavory characterswho have tried to use him.But in the words of his at-

torney. "Roosevelt has neverknowingly transferred stolensecurities." The story of theassassination plot, the at-torney told us, Is "ridiculous '

Pesh Apartmeit v

Meanwhile, the witness whotestified about the assassina-tion plot has been living it upin a posh Washington areaapartment for the past 17months at the Justice Depart-ment's expense. Maitriana issupposed to be serving aneight-year term in the federalpenitentiary it Texarkana,Tex. But we tricked himdown to a $275 apartmentwhere he his been attendingparties, socializing at theswimming pool and otherwiseliving flamboyantly.

The Justice Departmentconfirmed that it has beenpaying Mastriina's bills, be-cause he has been cooperatingwith • federal investigation ofthe stock swindling racket. Heis kept under 24-hour protec-tion by federal marshals. Forsecurity reasons, we agreed

' not to identify the apartmentnor to divulge his assumedname.

Footnote: Mastriana's testi-mony about Roosevelt was so-licited by Sen. Charles Percy,R-Ill. Senate InvestigationsChairman Henry Jackson, D-Wash., had not intended to airthe charges until Roosevelthad been given full opportu-nity to respond. ' '

Ghana's Luxury: Industries

the advice and consent of the Senate."Reappointmerits are made by the stateBoard of Higher Education with approvalof the governor. To Gov. William T. Can-ill's credit, he has not used either the of-fice or the board for political purposes.

If the state Board of Higher Educationhas shortcomings, Mr. Sandman would dowell to describe them and explain howthey can be eliminated. From what wehave seen, the board has done an excellentjob of coordinating what has actually be-come a good network of colleges.

"Prior to 1966," Mrs. Neuberger said,"both departments were consolidated andhigher education was at the bottom of theeducational barrel. New Jersey ranked50th in the Union when it came to highereducation and we could not get top-notchpeople to head the department. . . Therehas been more done for higher educationin the past seven years . . . than was ac-complished in the last century."

Since the department's creation, com-munity colleges — including Brookdale inLincroft — have been increased to a totalof 16, there are eight state colleges andmedical, dental and architectural schoolshave been started.

Mrs. Neuberger is not the first personto use the "dark ages" reference to Con-gressman Sandman. Although her refer-ence specifically had to do with education,it provides one more reason for us to won-der just what his approach is toward sol-ving the many problems New Jersey has.

Perhaps, before Nov. 6, Mr. Sandmanwill,switch his position on education. He'sbeen known to use that maneuver, particu-larly in his confusing statements relativeto a deepwater port off our coast.

In the meantime, Mrs. Neuberger andMrs. White deserve our thanks for tryingto straighten out Mr. Sandman's thinking.

By Mll.TON VIORST

ACCRA, Ghana - Fashionin economic development, asin skirts and haircuts, period-ically changes. And the latestfashion for Third World coun-tries has led to a thoroughrestructuring of Ghana'seconomy.

Ghana, like so many devel-oping nations, has come to ad-mit that its frenzied efforts atindustrialization not only havefailed, but probably were amistake from the start: NowGhana is going back to what italways did best — growing

'food.Instead of building facto-

ries, it is building storage andprocessing facilities for crops.Instead of importing sophis-ticated industrial tools, it isimporting ferti l izer andsimple farm machinery. In-stead of building grand super-highways to nowhere it ishacking out dirt roads to im-prove agricultural marketingand distribution.

For a decade, Ghana ran aspectacular deficit from food,as well as non-food imports.Today, its goal is to achieveself-sufficiency in food and,ultimately, to become an ex-

THE NEWPOLITICS

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIimillMIIII

porter.There was a time when Gha-

na — now following a world-wide trend in re-emphasizingthe land — was a fashion lead-er and, indeed, helped set theThird World on its largely un-successful course of industri-alization.

In fact, on achieving inde-pendence 15 years ago. Ghanawas in the peculiarly fortu-nate position of having ac-cumulated $500 million in re-serves from agricultural ex-ports, and could finance an in-dustrialization program.

Nknimih's AspirationsCertainly, industrialization

corresponded to the^aspira-tions of Kwame Nkrumah,the symbol of Ghanaian, inde-pendence and Ghana's firstpresident. He saw it as thefastest way to catch up withthe West, in power and pres-tige as well as wealth.

To be sure, there was acompelling logic to the con-

tention that, if industrial-ization was the factor that di-vided rich and poor nations,then the poor nations had onlyto industrialize. It seemed tobe confirmed by the con-viction that the West had keptits colonies in peonage by ex-ploiting them as markets andsources of raw materials forits own industry.

So Nkrumah began in-vesting furiously in factories.Suspicious of Western ad-visers, he relied on his ownjudgment — and encounteredlots of fast-talking salesmenwho sold him, without anykind of proper screening, oneor two good projects (like avery useful port) but, more of-ten, the Brooklyn Bridge.

All over Ghana today, thereare monuments to Nkrumah'szeal — factories abandonedbecause no one had checkedout the raw material sources,the labor supply, the trans-portation facilities, the poweravailability. Nkrumah notonly ran through the $500 mil-lion in reserves, but throughseveral billion more.

During these years, further-more, agriculture was neg-lected, and annual harvestskept going down and down. So

VIORST

while Ghana was running uphuge foreign debts for uselessfactories, it also was runningthem up for non-productivefood.

Enormous DebtSince Nkrumah's overthrow

in 1966, then, Ghana's main,problem • has been i tsenormous foreign debt. Suc-cessive governments havetried desperately to negotiatea payments schedule thatwould not bankrupt the so-ciety, but creditors kept theheat on.

Last year, the regime sim-ply threw up its hands and de-clared an indefinite morat-•orium on most of the arrears."It's not a question of ourbeing unwilling to pay," thegovernment's chief financial

adviser told me. "We simplyhaven't got the capacity." Ul-timately, Ghana will honor itsdebts, he said, but meanwhileit has set its sights on eco-nomic self-sufficiency.

Making a virtue of necessi-ty, Ghana, then, has em-barked on a program to slashimports and promote exports- and the greatest potential,for both, lies in agriculture.To be sure, farms need im-ported fertilizer and equip- *ment, but on much smallerscale than industry needs rawmaterials.

Slowly, the government isseeking to put to some use thevacant factories, before dete-rioration finishes them for-ever. But, for now, industrialambitions remain very mod-est.

Indeed, the thinking thatsets the curent fashion in eco-nomic development is that theThird World simply ca.nnotcompete with'the establishedcountries irr'UidustrUI productlon. It holds, furthermore,that the world is entering aperiod of food shortages, and'any country that can feed it-self ought to. After that, it canput its mind to luxuries of In-dustry.

The Case for MultinationalsBy JAMES J. KII.PATRK K

Nothing much has beenheard in recent months of theBurke-Hartke bill, more pre-cisely known* as the ForeignTrade and Investment Act.The proposal has vanishedlike so much grist in the millsof the House Ways and MeansCommittee, which is grindingout a single bill coveringmany aspects of foreigntrade.

The protectionist attitudesembraced In Rurkc-llartkehave not vanished at all. Thebill, sponsored by Congress-man James A. Burke of Mas-sachusetts and Sen. VanceHartke of Indiana, continuesto draw the enthusiastic sup-port of the AFL-CIO and of

CONSERVATIVEVIEW

'Mllll It IIIIHIIIIfll

other pressure groups op-posed to multinational corpo-rations. These spokesmen canbe counted on to renew theirclamor when the package billmakes its appearance thismonth.

A brochure published by theIndustrial t'nion Departmentof the AFL-CIO argues stri-dently, in great splashes ofred ink, that the multinationalcorporation Is "unfair toAmerican jobs." Such a cor-

ship.Recognizing the growing popularity of

tennis, the committee has already decidedto double the number of tennis courts — tosix — that will be available to townshipresidents by next spring

The citizens who joined with a proftasional recreation consultant firm to pre-pare a comprehensive report on townshipneeds have performed a great service fortheir neighbors. As the township goesahead with the recommendations, it willbl Ml assurance that the country atmos-phere we mentioned curlier will not belost as the population Increases from itspresent 6,300 to an estimated 11,800 by1980

Prtparlng for the future la I part ofthe good gOVCrnmtfri thai Colll Neck h;isen joyed throughout the years.

poration, with capital in-vestments around the world,

.is a "modern-day dinosaurwhich eats (he jobs of Ameri-can workers." The charge ismade that the foreign plants"produce goods which com-pete unfairly with American-made products."

The AFL-CIO argumentshave been ably refuted re-cently by two spokesmen forAmerican industry, WilliamA. Naumann of CaterpillarTractor and Walter K. Schir-mer, chairman of ClarkEquipment Company. Be-cause the unions' position hasbeen widely publicized bysuch articulate advocates asBurke and Hartke. the otherside of the story deserves afair shake.

Naumann spoke last weekat a conference of the CastMetals Federation, represent-ing several hundred iron andsteel foundries. He bluntly ac-knowledged their fear thatwhen a company such as Ca-terpillar builds a foreignplant, and begins to buy cas-tings and other productionmaterials abroad, domesticfoundries are hurt. He offeredconvincing evidence that pre-cisely the opposite is true.

Caterpillar has II plantsabroad. In every case, Nau-mann said, Caterpillar's ex-

KILPATRICK

ports to the host nation haveIncreased as a consequence ofestablishing the factory. Theforeign plants not only requiresubstantial amounts of U.S.parts and components for for-eign assemblies; more signifi-cantly, he said, these plants"help us Increase sales of ourwhole product linr, includingmachines made only in theU.S."

Exports IncreaseBetween 1050 and 1973, Ca-

terpillar's exports grew from$93 milliqn to $800 million Inthis same period, its pur-chases from domestic suppliers rose from $188 millionto more than one billion dol-lars. By Naumann's estimate,Caterpillar's exports and for-eign earnings In the past inyears not only have produceda net inflow of 19.2 billion, butalso have created 20,000 do-mestic jobs.

Schirmer, who spoke in Julyat Duquesne University, of-fers the same affirmative evi-dence. His company, bestknown for its fork-lift trucks,has invested $122 million inplants in 23 nations, most no-tably in Brazil. Far from 'ex-porting jobs," as the AFL-CIOcontends, the foreign plantscreate jobs here at home. TheClark plants themselves be-come, in effect, markets forClark components The com-pany's export business hassoared from $5 million in 1950to $96 million last year. Thegrowth has created 2,800 jobsthat otherwise would not ex-ist.

The Burke l far lke ap-proach, by imposing punitivetaxes on the multinationalcorporations and requiringimport quotas, would stiflethis healthy expansion. In the-ory, the protectionists would"keep jobs at home." In pointof fact, their small-bore think-ing would kill off the jobs ofthousands of industrial work-ers, most nf them union mem-bers, whose livelihood de-pends on foreign trade. Maybethis makes sense to GeorgeMeany, but It is hard to neehow it makes sense to anyonewho understands the parableof the goose that laid the gold-en egg

Today in History

"I Didni Keuli/.e Tin Hearings V* rrr On Ajriii

By The Associated Press

On this date - In 1780, Maj.John Andre, the British offi-cer who negotiated BenedictArnold's attempt to surrenderWest Point, wai hanged as a•w

In I8M, the people of Eng-land were rtioblllsM •<> resistinvasion by Napnlron Himupane

In IHWI the Indian nationaiiM leader, Mod•tin. was born,

I n IHWI, H i . - i n s i I ' m \ n i i ' i i

can Conference was held inWashington.

In 1941. in World War II.Herman armjes launched anall-out drive against Moscow

In 1967, the first black lo siton the US. supreme Court,Thurgood Marshall , wassworn In.

Ten ye in ago: Thi t'mtedst.id-, uid the win in south\ K-lo.im ffljghl In' wnn by theend of IMI if It!

rim 11 id nulcHntly nficri the military iftort.

Kive years Hgn: PresidentLyndon K Johnson acceptedAbe Fortas1 request to with-draw Fortas" nomination as>' s Chief Justice In the facenf Senate opposition to Fortas.

Today's birthdays Comedi-an (iroucho Marx Is 78. Writerami film critic Rex Reed Is .13.

n for today. 11.ono thing Mrongpr than all ihr

In the world, and thatl» i n Idea whosf n m r haN

come victor Hugo; Frenchwriter. U02-IKHS

\

The Dally Register, Red Bink-MkkUeUwn, N.J. Tuesday, October 2,1*73*

Unitarian Church's Policies Are Described by MemberII Ferris PUw

MtUwan, N.J. 07747TothtEdlt&r:As • member of the First

Unitarian Church of Mon-mouth County, I am appalledat the misconceptions and dis-tortions of our church's prin-ciples and purpose, by impli-cation and Innuendo, In pub-lished statements of personsreacting to James Randl's dis-pute with the Middletown Po-lice Department.

May 1 first address myselfto those who presume ourchurch members "do not wor-ship God" by quoting directlyfrom the church's "Statementof Purpose":

"The purpose of this Churchis to bring freethinkers intocloser acquaintance and coop-eration in order that they mayencourage and strengthen oneanother in the study and prac-tice of ethical religion, in thefurtherance of individual free-dom of belief, in promotingthe democratic process In hu-man relations, In the devel-opment of their children, indiffusing knowledge of Unita-.nanism and the furtheranceof its principles; and to give,as a group, such expression totheir convict ions as theChurch decides, as well as inthe furtherance of individualfreedom of belief and ex-pression.

"We affirm the right andobligation of the individual todevelop his own concept ofthe nature and destiny of manand the universe and to for-mulate principles to governand conduct his own life andhis relations with others."

This statement supports ourConstitution's affirmation ofthe rights of the Individual topursue his own concept ofGod, and his own perceptionof moral and -spiritual truth.Furthermore, it places the re-sponsibility of such pursuitsquarely upon the shoulders ofthe Individual.

Concerning allegations thatour church doors are thrown"open to killers, revolution-aries and left-wing, anti-policeorganizations," I am comfort-ed by the remembrance thatJesus, too, was castigated for"consorting with sinners andPublicans." On the contrary,however, the fact Is that our

Statement of Purpose attractsmembers to our congregationfrom the professions of medi-cine, law, education, socialservice and the arts, as wellas business men and womenof the community. With theaffirmation of the individual'sright and duty to pursue hisown definition of moral andspiritual truths, our doors areopen to all who wish to makethis lifelong quest with us.

To clarify the circum-stances underwhlch Mr. Ran-dl used the facilities of thechurch, I quote from theguidelines set by our board oftrustees and the Building UseCommittee:

"We will make the facilitiesof the church available to thepeople of our neighborhood asa place where they may satis-fy their need for devotion", •work, study, or recreation,without, however, assumingresponsibility for the opinionsor activities of any organiza-tion which Is not officiallyconnected with the First Uni-tarian Church.

"Application for the use ofthe church by special interestgroups —. those advocatingsome specific action alongpartisan lines — may be ap-proved only by the board oftrustees. Such groups must beadvised that their use ofchurch facilities is contingentupon their making it clearthat the Church is not respon-sible for, nor does it endorse,their views. This must bemade clear both in presenta-tions to their meetings and tothe public through press re-leases.

"Any group advocating orsponsoring unlawful activityis not welcome and will not beafforded the use of the churchbuilding or grounds.

"We will endeavor to seethat the lonely voice refused ahearing elsewhere shall havean opportunity to be heardand to present its case before.the court of reason and con-science."

It was'expressly understoodby the church president andby Mr. Randi that all priorpublicity of the Randi meetingwould include the statementthat he had rented the churchfacilities for his meeting andthat such rental did in no way

FROM OURREADERS

constitute an endorsement ofMr. Randi's point of view. Un-fortunately, to the embarrass-ment and chagrin of the con-gregation, such statementwas not included In Mr. Ran-dl's statements to the medianor In his mailing of in-vitations to his meeting.

We sincerely regret that Ithas been made to appear thatUnitarians have taken a sideIn this Issue — which we mostassuredly have not. Just asMr. Randi was granted theuse of the church's mainmeeting room, we would bemost happy to extend such aninvitation to the MiddletownPolicemen's Benevolent Asso-ciation or the newly-formedCOPS (Committee of PoliceSupporters). Individually andcollectively, we do not pre-judge the guilt or innocence ofMr. Randi; nor of the police-man's actions in the disputedhappenings. While we respectMr. Randi's right to be heard,let it be clearly understoodthat we also, and with equalfervor, defend and applaudthe public servants who law-fully perform their duties inprotecting our persons, ourproperty, and our community.

Our Building Use Policy hasmade available the rental ofour meeting rooms to diverseorganizations (most of whichhave not been controversial)as well as the usual weddingreceptions, funeral and me-morial services. If at sometime in the future, however,Unitarians should decide theBuilding Use Policy is in op-position to and, in fact, de-structive of their avowedStatement of Purpose, it willbe their right to withdraw theprivileges of rental from com-munity groups and persons —and this would be a regretablehappening for the community.But thoughtful and con-scientious Unitarians wouldmake such decisions withinthe privacy of their own souls— not at the intimidation ofthose who threaten "reexam-

ination of our tax-exempt stat-us," etc.

As a Unitarian, I personallyand continually thank God forthe freedoms and responsi-bilities enjoyed in our demo-cratic society — those whichwould be denied under the ty-rannies of both Communismand Fascism. And If reasonand justice are to prevail, onewould hope that t h e in-flammatory rhetoric willcease, both on the right andthe left.

Respectfully yours,Mrs. Dorean H. Wert

Fearless Scrivener154 Conover Lane

Red Bank, N.J. 07701To the Editor:

Your two editorials regard-ing the police situation in Mid-dletown beg the question interms unworthy of your finenewspaper.

First, this writer would liketo call to your attention thatMr. James Randi is not thefirst to cite the gross mis-conduct of some of Middla*town's "finest." On the con-trary, a cursory perusal ofyour own "Letters to the Edi-tor" file would find far moreheinous charges to throw atChief McCarthy and his menwho misbehave. A trip to yourmorgue files would.give youeven more facts to deal prop-erty with the subject.

In the last five years, wehave had one uproariousevent after another regardingChief McCarthy and his un-fortunate statements to thepress and to citizens of Mid-dletown, statements whichwould have procured a sus-pension for any other policeofficer in New Jersey, and ifnot a suspension, a public slapon the wrist from his higherauthority, the Township Com-mittee. To name a few, wecan begin with the jolly meleeat the high school when ChiefMcCarthy deployed Middle-town police cars like armoredtanks against about 24 highcamp kids in a glory flag go-round which took us to thefront pages of every paperaround and began the in-sidious "anti-cop" psychologystill deviling us in our areaamong youth. This conditionbecame so bad that the chief

had to offer to allow teen-ager* to ride with policemento see what the job was allabout, a much publicizedmove which fell flat on itsface and which, has been ter-minated because it con-travenes our own municipalcode and threatened our po-lice car insurance since only"authorized" persons mayride In police cars.

We can continue with therecent uproar In our Navesinkcommunity, when our blackcitizens accused the Middle-town police of doing just whatMr. Randi accused them ofdoing: deliberate harassment.Your newspaper carried thatin banner headlines, too.

We will go further. Chief Jo-seph McCarthy's unfortunatelove affair with his name inprint, and those of his favor-ites in.the department, hascost Middletown residentsmany sleepless nights. Nogreater community assassina-tion has occurred than in thestory he gave your newspaperwhich you headed in your bol-dest type yet across yourfront page on Aug. 30, 1972:"Crime Up 48% In Middle-town, Chief Says." This ispublic recognition of the finejob he and his favorites aredoing for Middletown? Comenow, gentlemen of the press,someone in your office is writ-ing fairytales! You can add tothis, this past week's remark-able McCarthy "off the top ofmy head" statement thathence forth his officers are in-structed "to shoot to kill."Beautiful!

The fact remains that noneof this would have occurred ifJoseph McCarthy and his fa-vored few at police headquar-ters knew the municipal codegoverning their actions asthey are supposed to to hold(heir positions. Last TuesdayI called this matter to the at-tention of the committee anddemanded a full review of thesituation, a fact your reporter

saw (It to ignore. That reviewwill be held or I will lodge for-mal complaints and force thematter into the courts, t amawaiting the Township Com-mittee's reply and this timethey will not delay because ofelection!

Washington has its Water-gate, but we in Middletownhave our "Fountainspout."The actions of a few in ourMiddletown police havecaused us grievous hurt be-cause they have not attendedto their duties and In fact,misused their power to abuseour citizens. The entire Randiincident would never have oc-curred if the officer on dutythat night, when Mr. Randiwent to the station requestinginformation as to why hisyoung friends were stopped,had followed his rule book. Ihope Mr. Randi makes gooduse of section 18.16, para-graph 61n his appeal. He hasa good case for awesomedamages against the Middle-town Police not only for theevents leading up to his arrestbut for subsequent attemptsto subborn his employer, toblacken his reputation. Thetragic fact is that we. the citi-zens of Middletown, will haveto pay for the policemen'smistakes in this one.

Yours truly.Alice S. Maxwell

"Fearless Scrivener"

Rag, Randi171 Kings Hwy.

Middletown. N.J.To the Editor:

First of all, this letter is in-tended as a test regarding thispaper's integrity. If I do notsee this letter in the paper, Iwill be forced to maintain mypresent belief that this tabloidis a jingoistic rag and unableto print both sides of the sto-ry. This is my view.

This is to proclaim that Isupport Mr. James Randi inhis battle for decent treat-ment of this community's

young people by the police.You people who nave writtenthis editor's page proclaimingyour support of the Middle-town Police Department do sobecause you believe in your -hearts that you are right. Butlet me say this: Would you(eel the same way if you weredriving down highway 35 withthe family, and then see theblue lights in your rear viewmirror, and are pulled over tothe side of the highway for a"routine search." Imagineyou and your family lined upagainst the car while a pdHveofficer or two "routinely"tears apart the inside of yourcar. Now take it one step fur-ther and imagine it as a com-mon everyday occurrence.

This is what the youngpeople of Middletown arecommonly subjected to, al-most as part of their daily ex-istence. Certain (and I em-phatically do nut mean all)policemen see kids as an easytarget to possibly stretch thelimits of the constitution andget away with it. We are notanarchists, we are reformers^We do not believe in mob rule,we believe in a police depart-ment designed to serve thepeople of this community,

young and old. But we do notbelieve in an army of zealotsto a political Ideology beingpassed off as a department oflaw enforcement.

Mr Randi is the first personto speak out against the ques-tionable, actions of some offi-cers on-the force. By doing so,he has united people of thecommunity (young mostly)who felt that they have beenwronged but saw no way torectify this wrong. Now, as aunited group, we can beginthe process of weeding out theseeds of discourse implantedin the police department andbringing the image of the po-l i ce back into true per-spective. The Middletown Po-lice Department must be aservant of the township, notits dictator.

Christopher Burns

Whin you think ol:

' ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWSROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/SHADES

'VENETIAN BLINDS/LAMPS/HOUSEWARESlTHINK OF

room's32 BROAD ST RED BANK

741-7500Dally 8:30 - 5c30 - WM. C Fri. Til 9

Telephoneemployees

aren't what theyused to be.

OPEN 7 DAYS... FROM NOON

EVERYMONDAY NIGHT

FOOTBALLSPECIAL!

FROM 7 P.M.JUMBO MUG

OR

TUBE STEAK(HOTDOQ)

25°

False

THURSDAY NIGHT . . . OCTOBER 4th

MUSIC WITH JUDY AND MITCHFROM THE "BITTER END IN N.Y."

842-866811 RIVER ROAD RUMSON. N.J.

Times have changed and telephonepeople have changed with them. To-day's employees—young and oldalike—look, think and act differently.And they're now doing jobs they neverthought about ten years ago. That'swhy not all telephone operators arewomen, and not all installers or main-tenance men are men.

In the old days, corporate conceptsabout devotion to duty and spirit ofservice were clear-cut and acceptedwithout questions (Now our people askquestions and demand answers. Theywant to know why doing things oneway is better than another.

They're just as committed and con-cerned as ever. But not out of old-fashioned corporate dedication. Rather,out of the importance of the job andthe individual satisfaction that comesfrom helping others.

We're proud of all our people.They're better educated, better trained.And they're faced with a job that ismuch more complex than it was yearsago. We think they've done a good jobof meeting that challenge

But at the phone company beinggood isn't good enough, Our peopleknow this And they're going all outto prove it

New Jersey BellBting good isn't good enough.

8 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middktown, N.J. Tuesday, October 2,1173

Sophisticated SpinachBy BARBARA GIBBONS

It took Popcye the Sailor Man to talk little kidsinto eating (heir spinach, but grown-up spinachunenthusiasts need stronger inducement.

Today we offer our Slim Gourmet FlounderFlorentine, a sophisticated seafood-spinach dishaccented with cheese. Maybe it won't help you beas strong — or live as long — as Popeye, but spin-ach is a low-calorie bargain that's rich in nutrition,particularly iron and vitamin A.

FISH FILLETS FLORENTINE{packages (10ounces each) fro/en spinachl'/i pounds flounder fillets (two 12-ounce packages)1 cup water2 tablespoons lemon Juice1 teaspoon onion saltVi teaspoon pepperxk cup skimmed milk1% tablespoons all-purpose flour4 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheesepaprika

Defrosi the fish, if frozen. Defrost and drainthe spinach.

Place the fish fillets in the bottom of a bakingdish. Add the water, lemon juice, sail and papper.

Slim GourmetCover the dish and bake in a preheated 350-degreeoven for about 12 minutes, until fish flakes easily.

Remove from the oven and drain the liquid intoa saucepan. Heat to boiling. Mix the flour with theskimmed milk and stir into the liquid. Cook andstir over moderate flame until mixture simmersand thickens. _

Spread the drained spinach over the fish filletsand pour on the sauce. Top with grated cheese andpaprika. Bake in a hot 425-degree oven for five orsix minutes, until cheese toping is bubbly andbrown. Serves six, 150 calories each.

Here's how to sneak spinach into Italian foodfans:

ITALIAN SPINACH MEATBALLS10-ounce package frozen chopped spinach1 pound beef round, trimmed of fal and ground1 onion, mincedleggI teaspoon saltpinch of pepperVi teaspoon orcgano or Italian seasoning

16-ounce can plain tomato sauceDefrost the spinach and press out extra mois-

ture. Combine it with all remaining ingredients ex-cept tomato sauce. Shape into eight meatballs. Ar-range in a shallow baking dish and pour on the to-mato sauce.

The sauce may be diluted with two or three ta-blespoons of dry wine or water and seasoned withonion powder and oregano, if you wish. Bake in apreheated 350-degree oven for 30 minutes. Or sim-mer, covered, on top of the range. Makes fourservings, 237 calories each.

EASY SPINACH SOUFFLEIn the blender combine two defrosted packages

of chopped spinach with 4 eggs, 1 cup evaporatedskim milk, Vi teaspoon onion salt and 14 teaspoonnutmeg. Pour into, a one-quart baking dish andsprinkle with 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan orRomano cheese. Bake in a preheated 35Odegreeoven for one hour or more, until center is set.Makes eight servings, 77 calories each.

Add foreign intrigue to diet dishes! Send astamped, self-addressed envelope and 25 cents toSlim Gourmet Chicken With a Foreign Flair, incare of this newspaper, 50 West Shore Trail, Spar-ta, N.J. 07871.

Scratchboard Is Her Thing

•KJH

,

SHRKWSBURY - Fifty-three drawings in mixedmedia by Sheilah Haskin-Loe-bel will comprise the one-manexhibition here in the Guild ofCreative Art, 620 Broad St.,beginning Saturday, to Nov. 2.An opening reception, towhich the public is invited,will take place Sunday from 4to 6 p.m. There is no chargefor admission.

Well-known for her dis-tinctive woodcuts, Mrs. I.oe-bel has not included that facetof her talent in the current ex-hibition. This show featuresher scratchboard drawingsand her works in the resistmedium.

The scratchbuard'T'(lrawing.sare done on a specially pre-pared heavy grade ofcardboard which has beensurfaced with clay or whitingbound in a glue size. This is

covered with a smooth coat ofblack ink. The ar t i s tscratches away the black inkwith special knives, needles orother tools, revealing the sur-face beneath. With this tech-nique, it is possible to achievea dramatic quality of line thatcannot be accomplished withbrush or pen.

Resist drawings are createdby working in wax or oil cray-on and then covering thedrawing with black posterpaint. Where the wax has pro-

' lected the paper the paintcannot penetrate. This resultsin tiny droplets of paint on topof the crayon and a matte fin-ish wherever the paint con-tacts the unprotected paper.

Mrs. Loebel studied alSyracuse University School ofFine Arts, and received herBFA degree at Boston Univer-sity School of Fine and Ap-

EXHIBITING ARTIST-Sheilah Haskin-Loebel,Rumson, will be the featured artist in a one-manshow of drawing in mixed media at the Guild ofCreative Art, 620 Broad Street, Shrewsbury,through the month of October. The public is In-vited to the opening reception, Sunday from 4 to 6p.m. There is no admission charge.

plied Arts. She taught art inthe public schools in Elizabeth.

"New Jersey and in WhitePlains, New York. More re-cently, she has taught priva-tely in her own studio, and atthe Guild of Creative Art andMonmouth Museum, whereshe has been involved in set-ting up exhibits.

Interested originally insculpture, she started in thetraditional way of working inclay and various sculpturematerials, including, even-tually, wood. Wood carvingled in a very natural progress-ion to woodcut printmakin«."It was a way to use the toolsfor drawing and sculpture atthe same time," she explains.

Her woodcuts, printedmainly in black or brown onwhite paper, in bold, simple,primitive style, logicallybrought her to the black andwhite scratchboard technique.Her choice of subject matteris usually people, animals andstylized abstract design, withoften an African influence.The abstract design quality isalso apparent and carefullyworked out in her more realis-tic work.

Living Room DecorThe artist's love of black

and white design carries overinto her surroundings. Thehigh-ceilinged white walls.of

Early SilverLibrary Topic

LITTLE SILVER - Mrs.Cecilia Domidion will discuss"The History of Early or ittthCentury Silver" at a programpresented by the Friends ofthe Little Silver Library.Oct.9at 1 p.m. in the library.

Mrs. Domidion is owner nfLampUghUr Antiques, here.She Iras offered to identify in-dividual silver pieces afterher I,ilk but she will not ap-praise them al that lime.

GUILD (OVKRKDDISII

EATONTOWN - The Guildof St. Dorothea's CatholicChurch's annual covered dishsupper will be the highlight oftonight's meeting al 7:;IO'o'clock here in the family cen-ter. Women of the parish arewelcome to attend.

the Loebel living room are al-most entirely covered withher black and white work oneither side of a fireplacemade of natural river boul-ders from Pennsylvania.

On a white fur rug, herblack cat sleeps and plays.Sasha , a rega l w h i t egreyhound, and Hildegarde, ablack standard poodle, eachnearly as big as the dimin-utive artist, scamper aboutthe room oblivious to the factthat they are contributing tothe decor.

Mrs. Loebcl worked withthe architect on the design ofher home. Under a roof of ce-dar shakes, the-sides of thehouse are of rough sawn ce-dar which is continued insidefor the walls of the familyroom. The rough wood isbackground for the artist'scollection of old farm toolsand furniture she has refinish-ed.

At Georgian CourtSimultaneously, while her

work is on view this month atthe Guild, the artist's wood-

Rtfliltr fluff f holnCOMMUNITY CENTER SPIRIT Robert Reed, left, director o) RedBank Commi.'MitY I tnftr, hcneflciary of Saturday's "Black & White Af-fair" at Peninsula House, Sea Bright, fs |olned at the dinner-dance byRichard Kelly, Rumson, a m«mbei ol m l iioard of trustees; Mrs.John T. Lone, MJddlttowh, '•'•cond from right, a voI< Fhl pi rschool program 81 thr center, ond Mrs. George Taylor, Red Bank, amember of the Odd Tricks Club.

cuts will be the feature of asolo show at Georgian CourtCollege in Lakewood- Pre-viously, she has had exhibi-tions at Brookdale Commu-nity College, Lincroft; MaristCollege in Poughkeepsie,NY.; Gallery 61, Newark;Little Silver Borough Hall,and at \he Unitarian Churchin Lincroft, as well as an ear-lier show in 1967 at the Guild.She has been included ingroup shows at MonmouthCollege, Monmouth Museumand other galleries.

The artist is the wife of Dr.Arthur Loebel, a gastroen-tcrologist in Red Bank. Theyhave two children, Charles,10, and Caren, 12, both ofwhom were included in a re-cent art exhibit at MonmouthCounty Library, sponsored byMonmouth Museum. Carenwas among the winners in theshow.

On Oct. 26 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs.Loebel will present a demon-stration of her woodcut print-making technique at theGuild.

* t f liitr Staff Phtlt

DOUBLE DECADES — The 20th anniversary of the Monmouth Players Iscelebrated over cocktails in the Rumson horr\e of Mrs. Frederick Rowse,right. Pqrtygoers Include, from left, Mrs. Robert Goodmpn, Navesink;Audrey Roche, Ocean Township, president of the theatrical gfoup; andChester Hammann, Rumson, past president and now vice president ofMonmouth Players, which opens its season with the presentation of 'Bel l ,Book and Candle," Oct. 19-20 and 26-27, at the Navesink Library. Othershows this season will be "My Three Angels,", "Night Must Fall," and"Theatre." All ore productions previously staged in the first 10 years ofMonmouth Players existence.

Visiting Homemaker ServiceOffers Free Training Course

LONti BRANCH - The Visiting Home-maker Service of the Family and Children'sService of Monmouth County is offering a falltraining course for county residents interestedin becoming a Visiting Homemaker-homehealth aide. v

The deadline for applying is Friday for thefree training sessions that begin Oct. 11 andcontinue to Oct. 19. They will be conductedhere in the agency's office, 191 Bath Ave.Luncheon for participants is provided by theagency. Those persons who complete the train-ing will receive a certificate of qualification asa homemaker-home health aide from the StateDepartment of Health.

Mrs. Betty Wallace, director of the ser-vice, stated that "We are looking for appli-

cants who have a genuine concern for peopleand are tolerant of llieir differences and points-of view." Volunteers are asked to phone theagency for an appointment.

The training program lecturers will beRonald Gabriel, administrator of the Mon-mouth Convalescent Center, here; Mrs. Mild-red Bryerer, social case worker with Chil-dren's Psychiatric Center; Arthur Weisbrodeand Mrs. Mildred Gotschalk of Monmouth Me-dical Center; Mrs. Melode Dcutsch, PublicHealth Nurse; Mrs Eileen McCarthy, MCOSSnutritionist; Mrs. Sylvia F. Griffin, MonmouthCounty Extension Home Economist; Mrs.Cleora Wheatley, State Department of Healthcoordinator and Mrs. Peggy Lancton, directorof public personnel services for Long .BranchBoard of Kducation.

iiiiMMHiiiiiiitinir . XttlMIMMUKIIHH IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIMHHHIMimilimilllllllllMltllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIHIIIinitMflllllllrtltllllllSew Like A Pro1

interfacing Gives SupportByROXANE

If the play's the thing-in-terfacing is in the wing, ready togive support as tailored gar-ments take shape.

Interfacing your clotheaneedn't be a full-scaleproduction. With just a littledirection, you can designaward-winning costumeswhatever your stage in life.Here are some backstagesecrets of the clothes seen.

Interfacing is necessary togive your garment a sculptured,well-tailored look Whetheryou're tailoring a suit or coat ormaking a shirtwaist dress,certain areas require firmnessin order to stand up and give thegarment shape. These areaainclude the collar, lapels, frontfacings, pockets, cuffs and evenhems.

With interfacing, you'll giveyour garment the necessaryinner support to shape and moldit to maintain the proper look.Interfacing also preventsstretching and adds body whereit's required.

When you cut interfacing on abias grain, it maintains the rollnecessary to shape collars andkeeps the hemline frombreaking.

Select your Interfacingdepending on the amount offirmness and shape you desire.In certain instances, you canuse two or three differentweights of interfacing in onegarment to create the look youwant.

Generally, interfacing is usedin the facings of a coat or suitand extends into the shoulderline and ends at the bustpoint.However, if the outer fabricisn't firm enough for tailoring,you can use an interfacing in theentire front of the suit or coat.This interfacing should be lightweight so it won't make thegarment too heavy; Interfacingshould never be heavier thanthe outer fabric.

Interfacing ia attached to thebody of the garment, ratherthan the racing. Catch it to theunderlining with paddingstitches and catch stitches.

FABRICS

Heavy woolens

Medium and Lightweight woolens '

Polyester and washable

Permanent press

Cottons

Knits

INTERFACING CHART—

INTERFACING

ArrnoHair canvasSta shape >

Hymo canvasFino hair canvas

AeroSta shape canvas

Armo press

Instant Armo iron on

PellonFacelon non work bias

WEIGHT

Medium or heavy

dresses:—light weightsuits, coats:—medium

Light weight washablelight weight washable

Ught

Ught weight washable

UghtUght

UNOEK COILMWAISTBAND

COA! O« SUIT SHI«TORESS COAT OK SUIT

There are several types ofinterfacings on the market.Both the woven and non wovencan be found in differentweights. Others can be fused onto the garment by ironing,These, too, are available inwoven and nonwoven fabricsand should be applied to thefacings rather than to the bodyof the garment. 4

Hair canvas It the mostdifficult interfacing to use, butit's the best (or shaping collarsand lapels. This interfacing isused In fine tailoring formenswear as well as women'scoats and suits.

I've made a chart of the mostpopular types of interfacingsand I think this will help you inmaking your selection.

Question: I am larger from

the waist down than from thewaist up—should I buy a patternto fit the hip or one that would fitthe waist?

Answer: By all means buy apattern to fit the waist. It isalways easier to alter a skirtsimply by adding to the width onthe seams. Measure out fromthe cutting line—the amountneeded and blend the new lineinto the waistline. 1 wouldsuggest using a curved ruler forthis to get a really good line.

Question: My shoulders arevery narrow, how can I adjust *imy pattern to fit my shoulders?

Answer: Mark a new line witha chalk. Place curved ruler onarmhole of the fabric to fit yourshoulders properly and retracethe armhole gradually untilthere is no excess material

under the arm.Question: I have rounded

back and shoulders. My clothesalways pull across the back.What can I do to get rid of thepull?1

Answer: Take • deepershoulder dart in the back andadd to the back shoulder andarmhole the amount you addedto the dart.

You can write your ownfashion ticket with personalstyle and public approval. In-terfacing stands up to Insureyour garment's 'continuousperformance for dramaticrevivals in flture seasons.

Remember...fashion Is whatyou make it. And Roxana willhelp you make It like a pro. Bendyour sewing questions toRoxane.

miiiHiiiiimimitiiiniiiMii iiiHiiiiHiiiiiHiimmiiminmiiitiiitmiiiimiMMiiiiiiiiiii immtimi II HI Mil I (HI I

Tke Dally Register, Red Bank-MiddJeUmn, N.J. Tiecday, October 2,117} t

Voices in the Fight for Gun ControlDear Ann Landers: I want

to commend you (or your re-cent column stressing theneed (or federal gun controllegislation. A new handgun isbeing sold every IS seconds inthe United States. Americansare being murdered by hand-guns at the rate of one perhour. Police killings by hand-guns are nearly doubling ev-ery five years.

Since I began public life asa member of Congress in 1961,I have advocated strong fed-eral gun controls requiringthat all firearms be registeredand all firearms owners li-censed, with only those whocan demonstrate a specific,legitimate ated receiving a li-cense to own a handgun. Su-rely, if we can impose such

controls on motor vehiclesand drivers we can do thesame with firearms.

New York City already hasthe nation's most stringent lo-cal gun laws. These localregulations work to some de-gree. New York's murder rateis ninth among the nation'slargest cities, Mper cent low-er, for example, than Dallas,which has minimal firearmscontrol.

However, the positive effectof'these local statutes is sev-erely limited by the absenceof uniform (ederal controls.Nearly all guns used to com-mit crimes in New York in re-cent history were guns illegal-ly brought in from other juris-dictions which have little orno firearms controls.

Ann LandersYou can be sure that may-

ors, police officers and citi-zens across the countrydeeply appreciate the presti-gious voice you have added tothe fight for stringent federalgun control.

Sincerely,John V. Lindsay,

Mayor Of New YorkDear Mayor Lindsay: As a

citizen of The Second City, Ithank the Mayor of the FirstCity for his good letter. Thefacts and figures cited by youunderscore dramatically theneed for Americans to wake

COUNTY PAIR - Completing details for the "Rags to Riches CountryFair" being sponsored by Planned Parenthood of Monmouth County, are,left to right, Mrs. Ernest L. Taylor, Fair Haven; Mrs. John Hewitt,Shrewsbury, president; Mrs. B. J. Wynne, Little Silver, and Mrs. WilliamGreen, Red Bdnk. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Wynne are chairmen of the ben-efit event set for Oct. 13 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the corner of 7 Bridgeand Point Roads, Little Silver. In addition to a variety of antiques andhousehold items, there will be a boutique, art gallery and games for chil-dren. ' . • •

Collectors specializing inhistorical and pictorial flaskscan be doubly pleased by thefact that, as well as possess-ing prestige curios from thepast, they are making a solidinvestment. These blown-moldflasks are undoubtedly themost sought after bottles ontoday's antique market. Val-ues have far outpaced our in-flationary spiral.

First produced in NorthAmerica about the midlOthcentury, these bottles have jbeen favorites ever since.They were decorated with thebusts of famous people, em-blems, political figures, andpopular themes of the times.A bot t l e c a l l e d " B o o z ' sBottle," put out by one Boozof Philadelphia, is the reasonwhy the term "booze" be-came popular In North Amer-ica. It is believed that thefirst flask manufactured onthis side of the Atlantic Is onemarked'"Jared. Spencer" andproduced by the Pitkin GlassWorks of East Manchester,Conn.

Colors ranged from clearglass to tinted green, aqua,blue, amber, violet, purpleand wine. Opaque varietiesare scarce, but they do turnup.

Because of the demand, and

ShowWinnersNamed

HAZLET - First place win-ners In the annual Fall FlowerShow of the Woman's Club ofllazlet have been announcedby the unit's Conservation andGarden Department, sponsorof the event.

They Include Helen Rose-ngren, Yellow Marigolds;Marlon Wyan, French DoubleMarigolds, zinnias and houseplant in bloom; Lorraine Letden and Mrs. Wyan, per-ennials; Dolores Roller, bestrose; Thelma Stink.onp variety; Betty Rabemlaand Mrs Wyan, house plantsand foliage, and Espsranceirhielber, cacti plant.

The Trl-Color Ribbon torhost individual specimen wasawarded to Mrs. Koller fdrhtf rose; Mrs. Rabenda won

"-show ribbon for herpineapple house plant

About Antiques

resulting high prices for thesehistorical and pictorial flasks,contemporary glass makershave been invading the mar-ket with reproductions. A col-lector's market Is developingfor these imitations, and, aslong as they are offered for

What they are, there is noth-ing unethical about the prac-tice. As many of the imita-tions are difficult to identify,however, a reputable dealerwho will guarantee purchasesis your best protection againstfraud.

The Club WomenDECORATOR PROGRAMRIVKR l'LAZA - Ann Ros-

sell of Westport, Conn., deco-rator for Sanitas and Wallcladwallcoverings will give ahome decorating program atThursday's 8:15 p.m. meetingo( the River Plaza Woman'sClub here in the firchouse,Appletjatc St. Tyna Balrd willreport on her attendance asdelegate lo the Citizenship In-stitute, and "Summer Daze,"n musical sketch, will bepresented by Doris Dantoneand Doris Kelly

HISTORY OF MONMOUTH

COLTS NECK - FredSanders will talk about thehistory of Monmouth at theWoman's Club of Colts NeckEvening Membership Depart-ment meeting Oct. R it R p.m,herelnlhe firchouse', HI 537.

Adda little flnsly grated car-rot to a tuna mixture you'replanning to UM for tuna bur-gers.

ATTORNEY IS GUESTMATAWAN - Attorney Leo

Barrett will discuss "Willsand Estate Planning" at theOct. 9 meeting of the JuniorWomen's Club at 8 p.m. hereIn the clubhouse, Jackson St.

RECITAL PROGRAMLITTLE SILVER - Sop-

ranos Lucille Jerman, Middle-town, and Jean Crozier, FairHaven, will Join their coschand accompanist Felix Mol-ser, Little Silver, in a recitalat a meeting of the Woman'sClub Of Little Silver. Oct. 10 atI p.m. here In the clubhouse,Rumson Road. Mr. Molzcrspent the summer in his na-tive Vienna, Austria, where helaught music history at theInstitute of European Studies.Mrs. Crozier most recentlyappeared with the State Or-chestra of New Jersey In"The Sea Symphony" andMrs. Jerman, In "Mm Huge ofFigaro," a role nhe will repeatMils rail with the MonmnuthConservatory Opera Ensrmblc

up and smell the coffee.Dear Ann Landers: I feel as'

if I have been slapped in theface. Will you please tell me ifI have a right to feel insulted,or Is there a side of this storythat I am not seeing clearly?

A very close friend of minewho has been married aboutas long as I have (20 years) isbeing cheated on left andright. Her husband, a hand-some swinger-type, is makinga fool of her. I thought she de-served better treatment so Itold her, giving full details ofthe young woman he wassneaking around with, placesthey had been seen, specificdates and so on.

DiscussionIs Held OnReal Estate

MATAWAN - The real es-tate situation today was dis-

' cussed by Mrs. Rhoda Conradof the Applebrook Agency at*today's "Coffee Break" ga-thering in the Matawan JointFree Public Library, 165 Mainfit—

The "Coffee Break" speak-er tomorrow at 10: SO a.m.will be Ms. Laurie Stevens ofthe Monmouth County Chap-ter of the National Organiza-tion for Women (NOW).

"All the Kings Men," thesecond in a series of five filmsfor discussion, will be showntomorrow at 8 p .m. Thefilm, which stars BroderickCrawford and MercedesMcCambrldge, portrays thelife of a politician being grad-ually corrupted by the sys-tem.

The library will be closedMonday, Oct. 8, ColumbusDay.

YM-YWHASets ClassesIn Hebrew

OCEAN TOWNSHIPS TheMonmouth YM-YWHA is con-

i tinuing its multi-media Hebr-! ew program, with classes be-

ginning the week of Oct. 22.Siegmund Berl, 735 Greens

Ave., Long Branch, Is chair-man. Registration is now inprogress for beginning and in-termediate levels. Collegecredit may be available.

• The classes, which providean opportunity to learn to un-derstand and speak modernIsraeli Hebrew, are open tothe community and " Y "membership is not required.

Each class will meet for 60hours. Special scholarship ar-rangements are available tohigh school and college stu-dents on the basis of need.

Mah-jongg MailTournament Set

MARLBORO - An at-homemah-jongg tournament inwhich participants may com-pete for cash prizes will besponsored by the NationalCouncil of Jewish Women,Bayshore Section, for fiveweeks beginning Oct. 8. Thetournament is open to resi-dents In the Matawan-Free-hold area.

Players are Invited to ar-range their games, then tele-phone for Instructions, toElaine Stabler, 379 TaylorsMills Road, Engllshtown, orSandra Ely, 368 Taylor MillsRoad.

Those entering the tourna-ment are to play in regulargames and mall their scoresto the tournament chairmaneach week. In addition to thefive weeks of play, there willbe two makeup weeks. Pro-ceeds from the nominal tour-nament fees, will go to vari-ous community services sup-ported by the council.'

Her response was a verychilly, "Thank you for yourgood intentions, but I wishyou would mind your ownbusiness."

If that were MY husband Iwould have been grateful thats o m e o n e had t a k e n thetrouble to tell me. Am I crazy,or is she?—Seeing Red

Dear Red: Some wiveswould like to be told, othersalready know and appreciatethe silence of their friends.Figuring out to which cate-gory a cheated-on wife be-longs is pretty sticky stuff.She gave you good advice. Ihope you take it.

Dear Ann Landers: Mymother believes that whatpeople i re shows on theirfaces. She says a sneaky per-son usually has small eyes, astingy person has thin lips, apointed nose, etc. She could

talk for hours on the subject— and has. Do you believe inthis theory?-Moon Child

Dear Child: No. But I'mfirmly convinced that the typeof life people lead shows ontheir faces -especially wom-en. Boozing and carousingtakes its toll. By the time awoman is 40 she has the kindof face she deserves.

Going to a wedding? Givingone? Or standing up in one?Even if you're already mar-ried Ann Landers's com-

OPEN HOUSEEATONTOWN - Parents

will have an opportunity tovisit their children's class-rooms tomorrow at the annualWoodmere School.PTA OpenHouse at 7:30 p.m. In theschool, Raleigh Court. A prizewill go to the class with themost parents attending.

pletely new "The Bride'sGuide" -will answer questionsabout today's weddings. For acopy, send a dollar bill, plus a

long, self-addressed, stampedenvelope (18c postage) to AnnLanders, Box 3341, Chicago,Illinois 60(54.

PORCELAIN DISPLAYED

RUMSON - A collection ofRoyal Copenhagen porcelainis displayed this month In theOceanic Free Library, Ave-nue of Two Rivers.

The Royal Copenhagen por-celain, factory, founded In 1775and supported by the royalfamily, passed Into privatehands in 1848. Its trademarkftaturn three wavy linos,symhnll/ing Denmark's wa-terway*

YOGA CENTER |21-23 Braid St. Red Bank

TAROT CLASSESTUES., QCT. 9,8 P.M.

TI-CHI LECTUREby J§nl& Bla$»

FRI., OCT. 12, 8 P.M.

MIND CONTROL CLASS4 week course by Walter Hutton

THURS., OCT. 18,8 P.M.

For Information CALL 477-8839 DAYS681-2078 EVES.

WAREHOUSE

01 WRITE P.O. BOX 153. M M T . N.J. 07719

I DIDN'T KNOW THAT!

BUT YOU MIGHT HAVE..IF YOU WERE A DAILY

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FOR HOME DELIVERY.IT ONLY COSTS

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the Daily Register

I I The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddlelown, N.J. Tuesday, October 2,1973

Jimmy Stewart's OpenerHas Reviewer's Approval

By JAY SHARBUTT , this time, it looks as if he'sgot a winner in "Hawkins,"

NEW YORK (AP)-Jimmy which bows tonight on theStewart bombed in his first CBS Television network.TV series two years ago. But He plays a brilliant, aw-

STUFFEDSHRIMP

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BBCESTONESRte. 35 ' Middletown One mile north of Red Bank

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IPresents Highlights Irom

^ Ms. Senior Citizen Pageant .with Dr. Al Mott

Tuesday Oct. 2 - 6:30 P.M.Thursday Oct. 4 - 3:00 P.M.

ONLY ON FUTUREVISION ON CHANNEL 12

* R ICHARD'S at Shannons *f

640 Shrewsbury Ave. •• Shrewsbury842-8546

Baked Ziti $2.50 Lasagne S2.50Veal Parmigiana $4.25

Shrimp Scampi $4.25 Ravioli $2.00

f t Closed All Day Sunday A Tuesday En$. «ft

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FULL COURSE DINNER .(APPETIZER - DESSERT AND COFFEE INCLUDED)

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Fall & Winter SpecialsSUNDAY BRUNCHPlentiful and tasty choices ol meats, eggs and

many lavorite dishes. All you want to eat. Only

$3 50 for adults, $2.75 tor children. From 10 am.

to 3 p.m.

TUESDAY NIGHT BUFFETGreat assortment ot sealootl, meats, chicken and

other delicious selections. Served from 4:30 to

^9:30 p.m. Only $5.50 tor adults,,$2.95 lor children.

THURS. NIGHT SPECIALII you love fish, this is your night! All the de-

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Only $3 50 per person.

> MON. WED. & FRI. NIGHTSpecial Chowder Bars. An exclusive assort-

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SAMBALDANZAit ltd piano Frl.4 Sit

Tel: 842-8300

shucks country lawyer fromWest V i r g i n i a , who , intonight's effort, flics to Holly-wood to handle a typical Hol-lywood murder case. But theshow isn't typical HollywoodTV fare. It has class.

It also has good directionand pace, better plotting anddialogue than most TV whodu-nits, a fine acting effort by allconcerned and more genuinehumor than almost any tele-vision series now on the air.

A word of caution, though,for those whose younger chil-dren may still be up when"Hawkins" begins: it is adultviewing and deals with in-fidelity and members of Hol-lywood's homosexual commu-nity.

All of it is handled in goodtaste, but it definietly isn't thestory of Mary Poppins, unlessMary has changed a greatdeal lately.

The plot twists and turns,with Stewart patiently sortingit all out and Martin, a regu-lar on the show, f i lch ing,scenes like crazy". Which is nosmall accomplishment, con-sidering the opposition.

Stewart is excellent as usu-al, as country boy as ever andsuch an effortless actor youtend to forget he's actuallyworking.

LDIUNIONHOUSE

Special TIM* WeekSIZZLING SLICED

STEAK O 9 5.PLATTER O1 WHARF AVE.

RED BAN*> 942-7575 <

WW>- A THUftS. MTVSMCULS M TH0. MUFF

$4.96

WaHti mi l » *»•>•*hdafifl

f»rv«d COM wtfft cocktail sauc«>O> «•*•« M n w t itykt Stow*(n)rv*d hoi with drawn buttex)

(you ptti yout own)

Al HM *•»•* «•* CRMM

Pirh Vntjf OWn Lobltfr OutOl Ouf I obiter Ttnlpl

DORIS 'INT ED'SSEAFOOD RESTAURANT

HOUSE OF GOURMET SEAFOOD36 Shon D. H.ghUiKls 8 72 IS65

(Bans'tisri aasa. trass.

TranscendentalMeditationas taught by

MaharishiMaheshYoBi

FK€ WTKOOUCTWIV LEC1ME

Wed. Oct. 3 - 8 P . M .731 Cookman Av».

Atbury ParkThwt*rV Bel 4

11:30 A . M . - 7:30 P.M.Brookdale College

H M N Afliln BWft. R n T M ^Thurt. Oct. 4 - 8 P.m.

*m«lean HotelFrMtiold

FOR N O O I L 774-66IS

Television Todav At the MoviesNew York Uiamu;l*-2.4,5,7,9,11,13

(» ) (SO) (SI) (SI) NJ . PUBLIC MOADCASTINGAll programming on thesa channsls will be tot**aa Channel 52 untris otherwtat nMad

DAYTIME MOVIESf M O "Kiimrt"

10:00 O "Tha Mao/tlficant Fraud"1:00 a "You Wsrs Maanl (or Ma"

O "Go Wait Young lady"3.-00 O "Road Horn."4:30 O To 8. Announcsd

1:30

O "Khartoum" (Par* II)Vitk fits Proptr Srrangot"I B "Lova With

EVENINGV00 O O O O O i NEWS

O IT TAKES A THIEF"The Funeral la on Mundy"ID I DREAM OF JEANNIE"Jeannie and tha Wild Plpchlcka"ID EYE ON DELAWAREIB HODGEPODGE LODGE(B SESAME STREET

too

4:30(52) ZOOM

7:00

.7:30

1:00

NBC NIGHTLY NEWSTHE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW

"Opie s Piano Lessons"O ABC NEWS WITH SMITH. REASONERm BEAT THE CLOCKID ANTIQUESID ZOOM152) YOUR FUTURE IS NOWO 09 CIS EVENING NEWSn WHAT'S MY LINE? |O NBC NIGHTLY NEWS0 I LOVE LUCY"Lurv Hires an English Tutor*

IH TO TEI L THE TRUTH• I ABC EVENING NEWS0 THE LUCY SHOW"Lurv Is a Kftnrnroo for a Day**

01 THE MOD SOUAD"Cantnin Greer. Call Surgery"

IB TAKE I IID HACK PERSPECTIVE ON THE NEWS0) SCHOOL BOARD"Rethlrbem Vo-Tech"(521 AMERICA AND HER CRITICS"The Impart

n an TREASURE HUNT ,O SAFARI TO ADVENTURE"Monkey Island*'

0 BEWITCHEDTorn Is ss High us a Guernsey's Eys"

O WILD KINGDOMO WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS"Huntfri In thr Htut"O BOWLING FOR DOLLARS03 STAND UP AND CHEERGuest: Lloyd Hnynes.ID ON TOP OF ITSB THE CHAN ESE WAY(52) NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORTa m MAUDEQ O CHASE .The Winning Ticket Is a Loser." Wlniwri Becomelosers whea a rip-off gang moves In on big moneywinners at'the race track.0 THAT GIRL."Gone With the Breeie"

O O THE NEW TEMPERATURES RISING"Thr Otdeit Living American" An ancient civil warvrtvran check! Into the hospital to discover theifcrrt of hli longevity.O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"Away All Boat*' (1956) starring Jeff Chandler,Cforjce Nader. During World War I I , the US.S.Belt(Qa. commanded by a demanding aklpper,pmvei herself indomitable and her grtcn crewiourageouit.O TO TELL THE TRUTHID TO BE YOUNG. GIFTED AND BUCKIB Q) SENATE WATERGATE HEARINGS(52) BUSTED DREAMSSeveral blst-k New Jerseyana describe the real orImagined obstacles which have demolished theirdresms.

9:30

10:00

O IB HAWAII FIVEO•one Blf Happy Family." Ruthless nlclcel-an*MMin«killers leave a trail of death acroas the mainland,then start a new wavs of terror when they raachHawaii0 9 THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOWQ O AIC TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK

•Isn't (I Shocking"1 stsrrlng AUn Aids. UulaeLaaaer. When elderly clltaena In a aleipy NewEngland town begin to die myaterloualy. the In-enrerlmntf sheriff is confronted with an Ingeniouskiller and some very odd fetnga-onO DRAGNETA polire officer la accused ol assaulting a civilian.(52) JERSEYFIIE

A Visit To the Morris Museum of Arts andSclerwet."0 • THE MAGICIAN"The Msnhunter." Blake uaea his msgic in attemptsto discover who is trying to take the Ufa of hisassmiate.m IONANZAHois conies to the aid of an expectant motherv>.hen ilW la abandoned by M r mountaineer hua-

|sY| MOTHER LEEDS' 13th CHILDThe Jersey Devil, that elusive rasnyfaced demonof the ptnehinds. la examined through dramstlaa-tlon drawings, photographs and Inleniaws.O ID HAWKINS"Murder In Movleland." Hawkins, a famed crim-inal attorney, is called to defend s movie stsr'shushand in a sensational murder.IB PUBLIC LIVES • PRIVATE LIVESThe wife or husband of a prominent Delaware Val-ley figure provides a uniquely personal view* of hisor her partner's public and private life.(52) ARTHUR PRYSOCKSinger Arthur Pryeock. known for his recordingsof Rlne Velvet." and It a Too Late" Is featured.O O POLICE STORY"Dangerous Games." An undercover policemanposea as a panderer to break open » case againsta procurement ring.

That* ichsjdulti art pr»-vid«d by the ihtoUr andth« tlmtt a n for todayonly.

RIOIANK

Arfa11:00

SHMWItURY

. MAILCT

•Tf^dPy'lCn|in«|NO-.ll 7:10; .0:40, H I * .of DoVkYSh0d0« » :»

CIO*lIIlSarT:45; l:Ni I : *

IATONT0WNCOMMUNITY-

A Ddl's H W M J:00; 1:N; • :N

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CINIMA J4- « ' „Forly Corals 7 : * ; »:t$

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C L a 1 t M Oood Time. Moll 7:00; 10: J$;Godipell 1:40

MlNLO PARK

COIUInSt7j:00; 4:01; .:00; 1:00; 10,•FIRTH AMtOY

AMURV PARK1AVOY—

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niftiJteibi. K t.m »;*; iioodan Satan's Clow I : »

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NIPTUNI

B ID NEWSO O l

10:3011:00

11:30

12:00

12:301:00

_ I MARCUS WELIY. M.D."Blood Kin." Tha father of a daughter whs hascontacted a ra r * disease, peculiar to Italians. Isafraid she Is norslrong enough for the operation.O SCIENCE FICTION THEATER"Beam of Tire"(D FIRING LINEGuest: Henry Schwaraaehikl. dlrntor of amnestyfor tha American Civil Liberties Union.|S0) (51) CANDIDATES '71Tonight's program features Senate and Assemblycandidates\ampalgMng In election district IT.(52) MASTEWECE THEATRE"Die Golden Btwl: End Oame." Maggie persuadesher father to return with his wife to America. IR)O CELEBRITY BOWLING

o a o a 0 to NEWS0 HOGAN'S HEROES \

"A Russian Coming"0 THE AVENGERS"You'll Catch Your Death"0 PERRY MASONThe Caas or tha Artful Dodger" .

( 9 TO BE ANNOUNCED0 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIE"The Lawyer" (19701 starring Barry Newman.Harry Gould. A competenr young lawyer tackles abrutal small-town murderO Q THE TONIGHT SHOW0 THE 11:10 MOVIE"Desperate Journey" <\M2) atarrtng Errol Inynn.'Ronald Reagan American pilots downed over Oar-many, outwit the Gestapo and escape acroas thacontinent with the aid of a German girt.

0 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOWKatharine Hepburn will be Dlck'a sol. guest.

O MIDNIGHT MOVIE"Isle"of the Dead" l imni starring Boris Karloff.Ellen DrewO THE TWILIGHT ZONE0 NIGHT FINAL0 O NEWSO PERSPECTIVE0 THE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE•The Avenajr" <1MO> starring Herns Drache.Ingrld Van Bergen.

IRCLI— AForty Carols 1:110; ».?0; Butttrfflll

Fi* 7:«

ol Fu-MonChu l : i tOCIAN TOtfNSHIF

CIRCLI—Forty C

A n Fri* 7:FRIINOLD

MFsrty Coroli ;:J5; • M ,MALL J—

Harry In Your Fockil M l ; • : »• •ICKTQWN

MOUTH OF RIO »ANK

ATLANTIC HIOHLANDSATLANTIC CINtMA-

•luma in Love 700; «:M

KIVfORT

>TAodtf AtstKy r.»:*-». 7:45; 11:40;

MIOOLITOWNTOWN I A S T -

Olrl In My Soup 7: IS; Forty Carols• 1 5

START* TOWOfWOW

iiiiinii

Blackwood Family Wins Dove AwardNASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)

— Trie James BlackwoodFamily, which has built a 40-year dynasty in gospel music

M U S K MCBPQMTS

PLAZA • HazletHI 3«»MI0DU R0 2144434

publicenemy

circles, walked off with tophonors at the annual DoveAwards show for gospel musicat the Grand Ole Opry House.

Kris Kristofferson, the- wellknown country-folk singer andsongwriter from Nashville,took the gospel song of the tyear award at last night's'event for his composition,"Why Me, Lord?"

The Blackwood Brotherswon the best male gospelgroup accolade. James Blankwood Sr, the group's leaderrepeated this year as bestmale gospel vocalist.

The gospel family alsoshared honors for the bestliner notes on an album, "Re-lease Me," written by EddieMiller.

RNOt TODAY "DM«y CMlM Ooi" '-I- "mgM Ol Dark Mwdow*"

CINEMA 34- MitJVYinHI MM] MM

SbssWe Siospni Plsia Nrr. » MsUMn

Corals

LAST-TIMES TONIT

O R A N T' S

CI1EMA ffllSSr 747-0333STARTS TOMORROW

LAST TIME TOWTE

THE NELSON AFFAIR"

"ELVIRA MADIGAN

.OW!

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pkn IATI MOW ivmy NinIHdUUI AOMItilOH HiCI

INCLUDIi U» SHOWJ

HIE SAKE Of TOUR SANPRAYIT BINT TRUE!

TO LATE SHOW

ENTERTAINMENT PYRAMID PRESENTSA CROSSBOW FILM

" . . : sensual movie of the y e a r . . .

what you see will be on your mind for weeks!"

Pwmnm und«r I S not admitted.

STRAND THEATREKEYPORT 264-0452

NOW PLAYING

"MODEL AGENCY"'LOVE LEGACY

"PARTNERSHIPNO ONI UNDER IS PERMITTED

IN COLOR RATED "X"

CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M.

M

P»

MIRACLEORA

MOViEMUSICAL

LAST DAY - "DWiiir" - 1:45-3:30-&3tV7:30-«:ZSSTARTS TOMORROW!

nsmnirm om*immo ovumMM mmuits or mem WATCH-

1IZABETH TAYLOR

LAURENCEHARVEY

MIGHT

Litf 3 tap "Itirr^i Yiw taM"ARTS FMDAVt

He's*GOOD COP.On aBIG BIKE...On aBAD ROAD

COMMUNITYEATOHTOWN

& CIRCLE, OCEAN T W .MON THRU FRI.

SHOPPERS SPECIAL i

MATINEEALL SEATS 81.00

Community

Lyric

"THELAST AMERICAN HER

CLAIRE BLOOM

•ii IMFW* AWJTO wWitling

"A DOLL'SHOUSE"

EatontownORIVI IN MJ »«>O

OIAOIYI KVASWTINOANGELA MAO

AS THE

"DEADLY CHINADOLL"

i - PLUS CO-HIT -

THE WORLDS MOSTEVIL MAM

"THE CASTLE OFFU-MAN-CHU"

WITH CHRtSTOraEII LEE

St. James

HIS BODY IS ACONCEALED WEAPON

LOADED! DEADLY!

"FISTS OF THEDOUBLE K"

- nus -"THE BLOOD ONSATAN'S CUNT

Town EastHia*»sv 1) al Palms* A.t

MIMI»ls»n t'l ISM

CircleO*Mi> Ssoti tfi m

THE LONG RUN COMIOVHIT COMES TO THt

•CHUN

n 40 CARATS"STARRING

LIV ULLMAN

EDWARD ALBERT

GENE KELLY

BINNIE BARNES

- PLUS -

AT TOWN-EAST

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AT CIRCLE

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Town West

MABLONBRANDOIN

"LAST TANGOIN PARIS"*OULTSONLYt

Better Bumpers Ahead?tySYLVIA PORTER

A UttlMtoUced n t of pro-posed l U n d a r d s for carbumpen — which could trans-late Into savings of literallybillions of dollar* each yearfor you, the U.S. consumer —was recently published by theNational Highway TrafficSafety Administration inWashington under the 1972Motor Vehicle Informationand Cost Savings Act. Publichearings on the bumper stan-dards were held in mid-Sep-tember, but most of the repre-sentatives attending werefrom the auto manufacturingindustry and not from autoconsumer groups.

You have only until Oct., 15to make your viewpointsknown to the NHTSA, 400 7thSt. S.W., Washington. DC.

-; Here are the key and poten-tially revolutionary proposals:

The topsail• - AU 1175 car models to be

'introduced (or Imported) nextfjajl would have to have bump-

•••••""•"•'""•"'""•""•••"aw* tlced.) The-cars" comer* alsoV A I T O i*rv iv ir .%Mo w o a W tavt to be able to mr-Y U U R M O N E Y S **• • three-mileper-hour

pendulum teat without dam-

WORTH

era capable of withstanding •five-mile-per-hour crash Into afixed barrier — going front-ward or backward — withoutany significant damage to thecar. (AU 1174 car models mustbe able to withstand this typeof crash without damage tosafety-related equipment, In-cluding lights, brakes, steer-ing, suspension.)

- All 1976 models would,starting In September, '73,have to nave bumpers capableof withstanding a repeatedbattering by a pendulum asheavy as the car itself, at fivemiles per hour.' (This pend-ulum test requirement appliedto safety aspects of the new'74s has forced auto manufac-turers to standardize thebumper height of all cars,,*point you may not. have no-

Local Securities^Representative inler-dealer quotations at approximately 3'p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retailmark-up, mark-down, or commission.

BANES

SO

Bid'American Bancorp*. „ M«4

Belmar-Wall National '70• Central Jersey Bank 14%Coloniar first National Bank $liCommunity State Bank

: First Merchants Nat'l Bank...., %First Nat'l Toms River; 33Franklin State Bank ,Jersey Shore Bank...» 2f%Bank of Manalapan 2New Jersey National Corp 29%Ocean County National 4BPeople's Nat'l Bank, Lakewood 2 »

: Shore National Bank'•United Counties Trust Co l

United Jersey Banksof N.J 18INDUSTRIAL

Aerological ResearchAlkon IndustriesAtlantic Appliance Co. IncBrockway ,....„....•.

, Buck EngineeringCRGCorp... ,..: i

" Colonial Foods...:•"' Electronic Associates• Electronic Assistance.. Foodarama :

Gibson-Homans

Bid25c

Asked15 '

*13%3525

24

20

Asked;,

2'4

:::::::::::: ! \

• m5 %

lnterdata :... 12*4• King James Extended Care 1 %f Laird. Uft Metallurgical International

• • • - • • — j " • — g j .*i%

— If a new car yon boy int*e future failed to meet thesenew federal bumper stan-dards, the U.S. Department ofTransportation could sue the

. ear's manufacturer for up to4LWS in Individual cases orup to MN.MO for multiple vio-lations. There also would becriminal penalties of up toH50.0W or a year in Jail, orboth, for any manufacturerwho "knowingly and wilfully"failed to comply.

Standards, TiMiagBeing debated now are the

strictness of the standardsand the timing of their Imple-mentation, but, says the DOT,the earliest the standardscould become final would beJanuary or February and theearliest they could go into ef-fect would be next fall.

In strictly dollars-and-cents.terms, the importance of thestandards to you ties In thefact that car-repair costs af-ter even minor, slow-speed'collision's are astronomical.And it is this type of crash —'not the headline type - thataccounts for the vast bulk ofour total crash repair bill. Ac-cording to a recent study bythe Insurance Institute forHighway Safety in Washing-ton, damage to 1971 cars go-

• ing, just It miles an hour intothe front right s ide of aparked car ranged between$205 and $572 for each pair ofcars tested.

The cost of car "crashparts" (bumpers, fenders,doors, hoods, etc.) has beenrising at a much faster ratethan other car-related com-ponents of the ConsumerRrice Index. An unpublishedindex developecLby StateFarm Mutual Automobile In-surance Co., based In Bloo-mington, IU., puts the rise in

- crash-parts costs at 17 percent in the past 10 years vs. 55per cent for auto-repair costsgenerally .44 per cent for allconsumer prices and 7 percent for new cars.

Mtfeasa YearA key reason our annual car

crash-parts bill runs into astaggering billions of dollars ayear is the virtual absence of

.Midland Glass" Monmoulh Airlines.. ;.

'*• Monmouth Capital•r Monmouth Industries _

Monmouth ParkJM Monmouth Real Estate Investment...,

N.J. Natural Gas „Precision Optics :Radiophone (Jorp

.Rowan Controller -• Servomationv Spiral Metal

U.S. HomesUnited Telecontrol Electronics

'Walter Reade Organization, Inc' Winslow Tel- Worthington Biochemical.

5%

r%• » •

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8\\litIV'

10

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n12%16

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Fixupwithnfrom us

loney

See us about a homeimprovement loan. Lowrates. Convenientrepayment plans.

•••:

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COlONIAtff) FIRST

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Craig Bunting

Bunting JoinsAgency Staff

TOMS RIVER - Craig Bun-ting, 28 Winding' Way! LittleSilver, has been named assis-tant director of public rela-tions at R.A.M. AdvertisingAssociates.

Mr. Bunting is a graduate ofMonmouth College.

R.A.M. Associates has builta two-story office building atthe former site of the BaptistChurch at Main and Broad

Tht bank Ihll looki out lor you

The Dally Register, Red Buk-Mlddletowi, N.J. Tnesday, OcUber 2,1*73 11

Asset — Rich Railroad

competition in the manufac-ture and distribution of crashparts. Each auto maker hasdose to a monopoly over theparts for its particular line ofcars and other vehicles viathe franchise dealer systemtor distribution of parts aswell as new cars. >

Your car probably Is a lotmore susceptible to costly ilow-speed crash damage thanyou suspect, and by no meansIs all of this cost covered byauto insurance.

A major "hidden" cost toyou, for instance lies in thecrash repairs that never getfixed — for this forces you toturn in your car years beforethe end of its "normal" lifespan and It diminishes thecar's trade-in value. A fasci-nating study by State Farmconcludes that one in threecars on the road has sufferedsome kind of unrepaired crashdamage with an estimatedcost of around $103 to repaireach car.

The building of ears whichcan survive higher than five-mtle-an-hour crashes (at least11 miles per hour) withoutcostly. damage; has been fea-sible for years, notes Dr. Wil-liam Haddon, Jr., president ofthe. IIHS. Yet, accuses Had-don, the auto she l l s stillcrumple, the glass still fliesand the radiators still crack.

Arthur C. MacLeei

Union CarbidePost to McLeod

NKW YORK - Arthur C.MacLeod of Colts Neck, N.J.,has been appointed groupmanager of Chemicals andPlastics-Operations for UnionCarbide Corporation

He Joined Union Carbide in1952 In the corporation's engi-neering offices at South Char-leston and has been 1ated with Its chemicals andplastics business throughouthis career.

By ROGER E. SPEAR

Q — I have held 16 shares ofBurlington Northern (NYSE)costing $46% a share for 10years, would you advise that 1sit tight or sell? - J . D .

A — Your first suggestionwould be my choice. Burling-ton's potential in natural re-sources is excellent. Some 2.4million acres of fee lands areheld for oil, lumber, mineraldevelopment and grazing;mineral rights are held on anadditional 6 million acres.Non-rail activities are ex-pected to contribute Increas-ingly to revenues in the yearsahead. The $3.82 a share re-ported in 1S72 should be ex-ceeded this year despite apoor second quarter whenflood damage raised mainte-

SUCCESSFULINVESTING

nance costs sharply. Also aid-ing profits will be the 3 percent rate Increase which wasallowed in August. Sharesshould be held for gradual re-covery.

Q — I hold Treasury bondsand notes which I understandare the safest. I have $5,000 to$10,001 to invest and am inter-ested hi whether Land Bankand.Home Loan Bank notesare okay. -S .P .

A — Agency paper is consid-ered second only to debt secu-ritles offered by the U.S.Treasury. The minimum

denomination offered by theFederal Home Loan Bank is$10,000 ai)d by the FederalLand Bank $1,000. Yields onthese securities currentlyrange from 7.5 per cent on 10-year maturities to t per centon one-year obligations.

Q — We have 125 shares ofMartin-Marietta (NYSE).Please advise whether weshould hold. - B P.

A — In view of the generous6.7 per cent yield and modest7 x P/E, Martin-Mariettashares are worth holding.Government-related businessstill provides about half of thecompany's revenues, otherareas contribute almost 70 percent of earnings. In the lastfive years the importance ofaerospace activities has beensteadily and systematically

reduced. At the present timethe backlog of contractsstands at about $900 million.While older defense contractsare not important contrib-utors to profits, as this busi-ness is worked off, earningsshould benefit. Thus, whileearnings this year should beonly modestly above the $2.28reported in 1972 a more sig-nificant gain is possible in1974 and beyond.

(Mr. Spear cannot answerall mail personally, but willanswer all questions possiblein his column.)

New Jersey BellPromotes Graham

NEWARK -Robert A. Gra-ham of Colts Neck has beennamed general accountingmanager of New Jersey BellTelephone Company.

Mr. Graham was com-mercial manager in the com-pany's Hudson Area.

He joined New Jersey Bellin 1958 as an assistant engi-neer In Red Bank. He servedas district engineer in Trentonand Shrewsbury and In engi-neering posts in Trenton andat AT&T In New York and as

distr ict plant manager-Trenton Suburban before be-coming general operations su-pervisor-Customer Services in1970 and general planning su-pervisor in 1971. He wasnamed to the Hudson post inJuly 1972.

He was born in LongBranch and holds a bachelor'sdegree from Princeton and amaster's degree in businessadministration from RutgersUniversity.

LAWN SEEDSFERTILIZERS

• AGRICO PRODUCTS • BONE MEAL• UME • MILORGANITE• PEATMOSS ' , • SALT HAY

• ROSE FOOD• WEED antf CRAB GRASS CONTROL

FRED D. WIKOFF CO,236 MAPLE AVENUERED BANK 741-0554

20% OFF30% OFF40% OFF50% OFF

SUITSREG. . SALE95.00 79.0099.50 79.00115.00 88.50130.00 m i 04.00Double knits and 100% wool worsteds you'll recognize thequality in every stitch o l this currant Mason's collectionexcellent selection In fabrics and styles.

REG. • LONG - SHORTS

REG. SALI22.95 19.9924.95 21.492o.95 *..• • ••22*4927.95 23.49100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

100% pur* wool worsteds •plaids - fancies - plans.

SWEATERSALL WOOLORLONV-NECKCREW NECKBUTTON DOWN

ALL OUTERWEAR20% OFF

SPORTCOATS% COATS

STADIUM COATSFUR QOLLARS

BELTED MODELS

ALL NEW 1973 STYLES

THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW .

OVERSTOCKEDS A L E 20%TO50% OFF!SUITS - SPORTCOATS - SLACKS - OVERCOATS

WE MUST LIQUIDATE' OUR OVERSTOCK MERCHANDISE INTOCASH. MEN, HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO CASH IN ON SUB-STANTIAL SAVINGS . . . ALL NAME BRANDS . . . ORIGINAL PRICETAG ON ALL GARMENTS.MEN'S SUITS - SPORTCOATS - SLACKS - OVERCOATS - OUT-ERWEAR - SWEATERS - SHIRTS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS . . .ALL THIS FOR A

"ONCE IN A LIFETIME SALE"

SPECIAL GROUP

SUITS - SPORTS COATSFOR THE CONSERVATIVE MAN WHO WANTS THENARROW LAPEL. WE HAVE THEM' ALL WOOL , . .NOT THE LATEST STYLE. BUT GREAT SAVINGS

REQ. 89.95 - 99.50 NOW 3 9 . 0 8PETROCELLIREQ. 14S ft 180 NOW 4 9 . 9 5

(DM « w w CMK « C«n> - cull HI ftMWSPORT COATSREQ. S9.9S to 75.00 NOW 24.99 ,

SPORT COATSREG. SALE59.95 47.9665.00 52.0069.95 56.9675.00 60.00The sports iacket fashion that your* looking l o r . . . bold

palter ns. soft spoken blazers. . . or something in between.John Daniels has them.100% POLYESTER WOOL WORSTEDS

SELLING OUTPETROCELLI SUITS

• 1BUTTON WIDE LAPEL• HKW CENTER VENT• LATEST STYLES

NHI PATTERNS• NOW ONE LOW PRICE

$ 98REG. 145 to 11M

TIES (Special Group)LATEST WIDTHFANCY PATTERNSSTRIPESPOLYESTERSILKS

REQ. 2 50 » 3.00

SI 991N.I»on.ll»Adver1lt«l

DRESS SHIRTS

S/199FRENCH CUFFSSTRIPES* PLAINCOLOR8 . . . BLUE,GOLD. YELLOW

80% DACRON 20% COTTONSizes 14Vi to 17'/i

Rag. too

SLACKS100% WOOL WORSTEDS

AND FLANNELS . . . PLAINCOLORS - NAVY - BROWN

QRAY- BLACKSTRAIGHT LEGS

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OVERCOATSREG. SALE85.00 68.0095.00 76.00115.00.. 104.00150.00 120.00

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50 BROAD STREET RED BANKOPEN WED. & FRI. EVES TILL 9 P.M.

12 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Tuesday, October 2,1»73

JHBBBBI

H

Candidate ScoresEarle Road Plan

MtfttorfNg N wCITED FOR LONG SERVICE — Mrs. Ruth B. Crawford, who will retireNov. 1 after 47 years as New Shrewsbury's tax collector and treasurer, iscongratulated by officials at a dinner in Squire's Pub, West Long Branch,honoring her for her long service. At left is Robert N. Ferrell, presidentof the Monmouth-Ocean Taxpayers and Treasurers Association, and atright, Mayor Herbert E. Werner of Eatontown.

Rumson Man Is IndictedIn 2 Store Entries., Theft

MIDDLETOWN - MarkBeck, Republican candidatefor Township Committee,- hascalled a proposal by his oppo-nen t , Mayor T h o m a s J .Lynch, to open the Navy roadto public use "an unsound, un-researched and unworkableplan which would prove a tre-mendous hazard to public.safety at a cost of untold mil-lions of dollars."

Mr. Beck, with Navy per-mission, has driven the entirelength of the road to deter-mine, he said, "if the mayor'ssuggestion contained merit, orwas, as I suspected, just apie-in-the-sky idea to get themayor's name in the papers."

The GOP candidate statedthe road is "just two narrowlanes wide without shoulders,containing dozens of dan-gerour twists and turns.

"In some sections it nar-*rows' down so that only onecar can travel over the nu-merous overpasses and under-passes, forcing traffic in the

FREEHOLD - A 20-year-old Rumson man has been in-dicted by a county grand juryon charges of breaking into ahardware store and a phar-macy in Fa i r Haven andstealing from the pharmacynarcotic drugs, needles, andsyringes valued at $233.

Gregg Irgens of 73 BellevueAve. is charged with breakinginto the Fair Haven Hard-ward Store, 752 River Road,and the Fair Haven Phar-macy, 754 River Road, be-tween April 9 and April 10 andstealing the articles from thepharmacy.

This indictment and thesewere among those handed upto Superior Court Judge M.Raymond McGowan, countyassignment judge.

Gary L. Davis, 24, of 507Sunset Ave., Asbury Park, ischarged with possessing bur-glar tools, breaking into theMiddletown High School,Kings Highway, Middletownand stealing $245 in cash and.other articles .April 13.

James Acker Jr. of 115Maple Ave.. Fair Haven, ischarged with issuing a forgedloan application to BeneficialFinance Co , 713 CookmanAve., Asbury Park, by alle-gedly falsely signing his par-

ents' names as cosigners andobtaining $1,000 under falsepretenses Aug. 4, 1972.

Daniel J. Brennan, 19, of 605Sixth Ave., Asbury Park, andClare W'tterschein, 18, of 106Lake Shore Drive, Middle-town, are charged with pos-sessing marijuana May 16 inRed Bank. Clare Witterschein.alone is additionally chargedwith possessing marijuanawith Intent to distribute.

James J. Burke, 68, of Na-vesink Ave., Highlands, ischarged with open lewdnessMarch 23 in Red Bank.

Hughes Darby, 69, of 107Sixth Ave., Long Branch, ischarged with threatening tokill Merle Tracey, 127 GrantSJL, Long Branch, April 23 inLong Branch.

Jerry K. Goad, 26, of 35 Lo-cus t Ave . .Red Bank, ischarged with possessing arifle without a permit in a carMarch 23 in Hazlet.

G r a n t J o n e s ; 34, of 98Cherry St., New Shrewsbury,is charged with committingan atrocious assault and bat-tery upon Thomas Cooper, 14Central Ave., Red Bank, andpossessing a pistol without apermit March 8 in Red Bank.

Frank A. 1.aline. 35, of 10Second St., Highlands, is

charged with open lewdnessJune 5, Oct. 19, 1972 and Oct.23, 1972, in Red Bank.

George B. Lillie, 22, ofShowlow, Arizona, is chargedwith breaking into the homeof Robert Taylor, 204 SouthSt., Eatontown, May 1 andMay 9 and breaking into theapartment of Anna Shainline,Katoncrest Drive, Eatontown.

Nell J. Lucas, 21. of 1023Broadway , West LongBranch, is charged with is-suing a forged American Ex-press t raveler 's check toByrne Travel Agency, 144Broad St., Red Bank, and ob-taining $380 Nov. 9 and issuingan alleged worthless check to

> Andersen's Motors, Red Bank,and obtaining $202.22 Feb. 3.

John J . Moore, 19, of 2Broad St . , F r e e h o l d , ischarged with resisting arrestby Howell Patrolman EdwardTracy May 27 in Howell.

Robert Yancey, 21, of Coun-ty Road 522, Freehold, ischarged with forging a bankcheck for $178.46 belonging toMr. and Mrs. Frank Warner, 1Tyson Lane, Freehold, and is-suing that check to CentralJersey Bank and Trust Co.,Freehold, and attempting toobtain money under false pre-tenses from the bank May 14.

Parking Laws ExplainedMIDDLETOWN - Traffic

law regarding parking andstanding of vehicles has beenexplained by Sgt. William C.Thome of the police depart-ment's traffic and safety divi-sion for the benefit of the pub-lic.

"Except when necessary toavoid conflict with other traf-fic or in compliance with thedirections of a police officer,it is unlawful to park or leavestanding a vehicle in any ofthese places:

" — a. Within an inter-section.

" — b. On a crosswalk.

" — c. Between a safetyzone and a curb or within 20feet of a point on the curb op-posite the end of a safetyzone.

" — d. In front of a publicor private driveway.

" - e. Within 25 feet of thenearest crosswalk or side lineof a street or intersectinghighway except at alleys.

" — f. On a sidewalk.

" - g. In any place markedwith a 'No Parking' sign.

" - h. Within 50 feet of astop sign.

" - i. Within 10 feet of afire hydrant.

'• - j . Within 50 feet of thenearest rail of a railroadcrossing.

" - k. Within 25 feet of thedriveway entrance to any firestation and on the side of astreet opposite the entrance toa fire station, within 75 feet ofthe entrance when signposted.

Make A DateA paid directory of coming events lor nonprntit organiza-tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi-tional line; $3.00 for two days. $1.25 each additional line;$5.00 tor three in rive days. $1 Ml each additional line; $6.00for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days,.$2.50 each additional line Deadline noon day before publi-cation. Call The Daily Register, 741-0010, ask for the DateSecretary.

OCTOBER 3Auditions for Shrewsbury Chorale, Presbyterian

Church, Shrewsbury, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 8-10 p.m. Call531-8068 for appointment. Work: Dvorak's Requiem Massin Feb.

Shrewsbury Historical Society Open Meeting —Oct. 3.8:15 p.m. Shrewsbury Firehouse. Topic: "Spirit <>f '78,"Mr. A. Sanders to show colored slides of Mnnmouth Ctj

I OCTOBER 5. 6. 12, 111Triangle Productions: "The Owl and The Ptiuycil "

The Bam, Itumson. Starring Hill (dlli^an ;ind Pally Hum-browski. Director John McLearcn. Tickets $S-$4. Groupdiscounts available. Call 842-2455 or write lltix 394,Shrewsbury.

OCTOBER i>Support International Brotherhood — Red Hank Id-

gional High School's'A.K.S. Club will •ponshr a "PancakeBreakfast". Sal., IJfcvt fl. 9-11 u m. in new cafeteria. Dona-tion $i. Htlp i rtudtnt ibro id ind welcome M Mhjft

OCTOBER l.i"Barbecue Dliuwr" - Chlcktn or tpare ribs lpon<

Hired by Wayside * R I M Brook DepU,, 12 to 7 p m atWayside Ura Mouse Adults $3, children 12, $l M

other direction to stop and.wait. Yield signs are all alongthe road and one must driveat a moderate speed in orderto be able to stop at the inter-sections," Mr. Beck declared.

The candidate added that hewas told by a Navy officialthat 21 accidents occurredlast year at the intersectionsof the Navy road,, although itis used only by the Navy andother official traffic.

"If we ever put a normalflow of traffic on the NavyRoad, we'd probably have 21accidents a week," Mr. Beckwarned.

He added that there is noway the road could be widen-ed "into a four-lane highwaywhich would be needed to ac-commodate the traffic shouldthe road be made public."

Mr. Beck said he could list"10 pages of reasons why theproposal to have the county orstate take over the'Navy roadis unsound,"

*t»Wtf INK ftmf^t »>•« CraHGATHERING HONORS PASTOR - The Rev. Kenneth E. Groyson, right,pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, Red Bank, receives the admiring looksof his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of New Shrewsbury, left, atan appreciation dinner Friday night in his honor. Mrs. Smith served aschairman of the dinner committee honoring the Rev. Grayson for his ser-vice to the church.

"— 1. So as to obstruct traf-fic.

" — m. Double-parked." — n. On any bridge or oth-

er elevated structure on ahighway or within a tunnel orunderpass, or on the imme-diate approaches thereto ex-cept' where space for parkingis provided," Sgt. Thome ad-vises.

He adds that problems arise-when automobiles must beleft on the highway when theyarc disabled. Motorists shouldimmediately call the police asrequired by law, because adisabled car can be deemed anuisance or a hazard to trafficand removed by any police of-ficer at the owner's expense.

If police are called, "we caneither assist you in obtaininghelp or in placing the auto ina safe position until your helparrives," the sergeant ex-plained.

"In addition, on one-waystreets parking shall be in ac-cordance with either lines orposted signs or both, and noone shall leave a vehicle with-out first stopping the engine,setting the brakes and if nec-essary, turning tfie wheels tothe curb," Sgt. Thome con-cludes.

Drop ChargesAgainst 2 Men

FREEHOLD - SuperiorCourt J u d g e P a t r i c k J.McGann Jr. has dismissed inindictment charging two Mon-mouth County men with con-tributing to the delinquency oftwo teen-age gtrii by Irani-porting them out of the stale .

The dismissal clears HomildSlratlon, :'4, ol :t Ocean ViewAve , Keansburg, and Wallerllodnovich, Tl, of SumimlAve., Bcifoid. both iccused olcontributing to the delin-quency of the girls, aged IHand 17, June 15. 1B72. in Mid-dli'lown.

Assistant ProHcutor JohnT. Mullaney moved for thedismissal, telling the court

(I in the CIN were reluclanl to testify James nMtnogue of Middietown reprs-Mfited Mr Hodnovldi ;md thepublic defender's office repre-sented Mr Slrnllon.

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MtmtitrolFtdiraintMfvtSytlwn • Ftcfeftl Otpcwl lnmr«nc« Cotpwilion.

Ziqkt locatiCM'i in M&vumtitk Gaunty fa ie/ioeBelford Office E Ofi A b k45 Leonardville RoadChapel Hill Office443 Highwny 35

Eatontown OffictExecutive Center. One Mam StreetKearisburg OfficeChurch Street and GftW Avftfige

Keanaburg Autobank242 Mam StreetLincrolt Office600 Nnwm.m Springs Road

Middletown Office857 Highway 35Port Monmout* Office57 Highway 36,

NJ. Tuesday, Oct«e>er J, 1I7| 13

• • • • • o •

Woman Is Winning Weight BattleJFSTATE

By Tkc AHeelaled Prrw>

Illegal Alien Held in Hoboken FireHOBOKEN *• Authorities were holding a 26-year-old

Ecuadorean national as a material witness In connection withSaturday's (Ire In a five-story tenement here that claimed thelives of 10 persons.

Police said the suspect, Identified as Joffra Solorzano, waspicked up at his home near the fire scene after a number ofpersons allegedly saw htm flee from the area moments beforethe Jront of the tenement burst Into flames.

Solorzano entered the United States illegally two years agoand had been sought by federal Immigration authorities, ac-cording to Hoboken Detective Lt. Patrick Dbnatacci.

The detective said Solorzano, a bachelor, was being heldwithout ball, pending arraignment today In Hoboken MunicipalCourt.

State police arson experts have termed the fire as "sus-picious" in origin.

Nine bodies, Including those of two, young children, wererecovered by firemen and public works crews by Sunday eve-ning. The tenth badly charred body was discovered yesterdayas the last'of the rubble was pulled apart.

DonaUcci said the suspect, who listed his occupation as alaborer in a Hoboken factory, lives in an apartment less than ablock from the gutted tenement.

Utility to Halt New Gas InstallationsNEWARK — Public Service Electric & Gas Co. announced

today it will be unable to fill any requests for hew gas in-stallations after Oct. 12 of this year.

"We take this action with great regret," Edward R.Eberle, board chairman, said. "But it is necessary to assure,as far as possible, a continuing supply of gas to existing cus-tomers."

The restriction will apply to requests involving all uses ofadditional gas service, ranging from appliances in th&home to <production machinery in industry.

The company said it would honor.gas service com-mitments already made. Under existing limitations, PSE&tisaid, any commitments resulting from requests' for gas servicereceived through Oct. 12 will terminate on Dec. 1,1973, unlessinstallation or construction work is under way by Dec. 1.

The company said all requests that cannot be honored un-der the new policy will be placed on a waiting list In order ofreceipt. Eberle Indicated the restrictions will remain in effectuntil the shortage of natural gas is eased.

Sandman Gets Apology on FlightTRENTON - Rep. Charles W. Sandman Jr., the Republi-

can gubernatorial candidate, said yesterday he has receivedan apology from the company which flew a helicopter tooclose to Sandman's home In Cape Hay County,

Sandman said that S.A. Atkins Jr., president of Copter Inc.of Philadelphia, said, "deepest apologies for any inconven-ience or nuisance." •

Sandman's campaign aides charged that the helicopterhired by Democratic candidate Brendan T. Byrne "buzzed"Sandman's home last Wednesday in Erma Park.

Republicans called the incident "a political dirty trick."But Byrne said the helicopter was photographing beach ero-sion in South Jersey to compare it unfavorably to Sandman'sattractive home In an attempt to charge the congressman withneglecting his constituents.

Sandman has demanded a public apology from Byrne. Butthe Democratic camp said the whole incident was blown out ofproportion by the GOP.

Pirate Radio Ship Ban to ContinueCAMDEN- — The ban on broadcasts by the Rev. Carl

Mclntlre from a ship off the New Jersey coastline will contin-ue until at least Nov. 1.

Federal Judge Mitchell Cohen has continued the ban he is-sued Sept. 21 after Mclntire's attorneys asked for more timeto present their plea that the ban be lifted.

\Cohen set another hearing Oct. 11.mclntlre outfitted the ship after the Federal Commu-

nications Commission lifted the license for his station inMedia, Pa. WXUR-FM.

The ship aired broadcasts for only one day last month be-fore the court order took effect.

Drug Case Jury SequesteredNEWARK - Citing the possibility of widespread news

coverage, a federal judge-yesterday ordered the sequesteringof the jury in the drug case that sparked the massive federalinvestigation of payola in the record industry.

In doing so, U.S. District Court Judge Frederick B. Laceyrejected a request by lawyers for the defendants that the newsmedia be barred from the trial.

"I can't conceive of a more pernicious doctrine than ex- ieluding the press from a trial," Lacey said.

On trial are three men and two women who were indictedin February on charges they conspired to smuggle more thana million dollars worth of heroin into the country from Ca-nada.

In the course of their investigation, federal authorities re-portedly uncovered links between organized crime and therecord Industry, touching off a grand jury investigation inwhich thousands of documents from radio stations and recordcompanies have been subpoenaed.

Attorneys for defendants In the drug case asked that newsreporters be barred from the trial to prevent the writing of ar-ticles jurors may see, prejudicing the defendants.

Byrne Asks Stronger Drug LawsTRENTON — Democratic gubernatorial candidate Bren-

dan T. Byrne called on the Legislature yesterday to strength-en the state's drug laws when it returns for its short post-elec-tion session.

Byrne said tougher drug laws are necassary to combat anapparent shift in the operations of major drug dealers fromNew York to New Jersey because of New York's new, toughlaw.

"The Legislature must act as quickly as possible lo stemthe movement of drug dealers to New Jersey because of NewYork's crackdown on narcotics," the candidate said

Byrne said he hoped his Republican opponent, Hop.Charles W. Sandman Jr., would support such new legislation"so that a bipartisan effort can be made immediately after theelection lo raise the price of doing business In drugs In NewJersey."

On another law enforcement matter, Byrne said the stateSafe and Clean Streets Act should be extended for four years.

The new law, he said, resulted In Newark getting $1 mil-lion in state funds, which was matched by the same amount inlocal funds.

Camden Welfare Workers StrikeCAMDEN - About 350 of Ull (ainilcii Cminly Welfare De-

partment's 450 workers walked off their jobs yesterday after-noon.

Donald Berger, president of Local HIM CommunicationWorkers of AmerlcH, said the welfare employes who are mem-ben of his union, wen* protesting the failure of I he county logive out pay raises which have bcVn blocked by stair inter-vention

lie said pay raises were included in a new contract ap-proved by the union and the county last March

HtfWw IMt MM*HAPPY LOSER— By losing 121 of her 540 pounds,Mrs. Mary Darden of Red Bank .Is able to sharelife more fully with her family, Including her four-year-old daughter, Trytonar. The weight loss wasmade possible through a bypass operation whichshe describes as "very, very difficult" and some-thing "a person should have only if there is justno other way."

By MARYBETH ALLEN

RED BANK - Diets didn'twork.

And Mrs. Mary Darden keptgetting fatter and fatter untilshe weighed 540 and was sotat It hurt.

She knew the agony of obe-sity when:

— Her legs broke into bloodsores because they couldn'tsupport her.

— Her children were ridi-culed because she was sooverweight.

— And she prayed she hadcancer or anything that wouldeat away at the fat.

"When I got to weigh 540,"she says, "the doctors knewthat if they were going to saveme, they had to do something.I had been to all kinds of doc-tors who specialize in obesity.I had been to all kinds of psy-chologists. They said I> usedfood as dope.

•Highly Nervous1

"I'm highly nervous. No onecan get this overweight andnot be nervous. Once a'per-son's weight goes up, hisnerves go bad. His mind hasto readjust because he's livingon the inside of that fat body.He's in there screaming to getout and be normal like otherpeople. But it seems so hope-less. I tried everything, justeverything.

"I went to Weight Watchers— but the only thing I did waswrite poetry. I never couldlose weight. They thought Ihad lost 30 pounds but thatwas because the metal barson the scale weren't adjustedright. I knew that, but I wasso ashamed and embarrassedthat I never did teif them dif-ferently. ,- "I was in hospitals on star-vation diets. Once I stayed 19

days, having an egg and cof-fee three times a day. I lost 20pounds.

"I was on the water dietand lost 30 pounds. That wasbecause the doctor workedwith me closely. I could stayon a diet for two or threemonths — but then therewould be too much pressure,too many things going wrong,and too much weight to lose.

"Before my decision to havea bypass operation, I was tak-en to Monmouth Medical Cen-ter (Long Branch) for a four-pound hernia that had devel-oped in my stomach from fat.

Verge ef Death"Not only was that taking

my life, but my heart got sobad that it would 'ikip andrace. Lying down gave mesuch pain that I would spendthe nights sitting propped upon pillows. I was on the vergeof death and I knew it. I waswalking right into the point ofno return.

"When they Carried me intothe hospital, I was in suchagony and such terrible pain.But the only thing they coulddo was put ice on my stom-ach. If I hadn't been so large,the doctors would have takenthe hernia from my stomachright away In an emergencyoperation. That's how bad itwas.

"Five or six doctors cameto see me and I knew most ofthem because I had been tothe hospital so many times be-fore. The dne who performedthe bypass prefers that I notuse his name. But he said thatthe operation might be achance for me to lose weightbecause I was really dying.That wasn't a shock to me.

"He explained to me that abypass is a very, very diffi-cult operation and said a per-

Matawan Twp. UnsatisfiedWith Proposed Rail Station

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Township Councilmen arc notat all pleased with plans pro-jected by the state Depart-ment of Transportation tomove the New York and LongBranch railroad station fromMatawan Borough to thetownship, Mayor Thomas J.Powers made c l e a r las tnight

increase of traffic on thatthoroughfare, the mayor said.In addition, an abrupt leftturn into the proposed parkinglot immediately after the rail-"road bridge would create anintolerable traffic hazard, headded.

Several Years AwayOther members of council

agreed they will not acceptMeeting- last -week' : tnetotate tf'in until suggested

with the state officials we modifications are made, andwere totally discouraged withprogress of the plans. We sawthe same plans last Januaryand made suggestions then.They were completely ig-nored," the mayor said.

He added that the townshipwill take no part in the proj-ect, which would move therailroad depot to a site offLloyd Road, until township.suggestions are considered bythe state.

State plans provide for ac-cess to the depot parking lotonly from Lloyd Road, thusthreatening an unconscionable

warned that the proposed newdepot may not become a real-ity for several years.

In addition, said Coun-cilman Michael H. Brodnitz,the public must not be misledinto thinking the plan for anew depot will automaticallymean electrification of therailway and closing down ofthe station in Hazlet, as hasbeen rumored.

"These are strictly separateprojects," he explained.

George F>. Smith, boroughmanager, was directed towrite a letter to the state De-

partment of Transportationoutlining council's stand, witha copy to the County Board ofFreeholders.

Mrs. Lila Balin presented apetition sponsored by parent-teacher organizations of Cam-bridge Park and Lloyd RoadMiddle Schools calling for atraffic signal at Lloyd Roadand Cambridge Drive and forreduction of the Lloyd Road,speed limit to 25 miles perhours.

The document carries morethan 3,000 signatures, mainlyof parents whose children at-tend the two schools and mustpass the intersection to get toclasses.

Mrs. Balin recalled that onechild has been killed and an-other seriously injured in traf-fic accidents at the comer.

The council has the supportof the Board of Freeholdersand Sen. Joseph Azzolina, R-Mon., who is introducing a billin the state legislature to al-low municipalities to install,

Court Halts Repair WorkOn Red Bank Incinerator

FREEHOLD - Work on re-construction of Red Bank's in-cinerator was ordered stoppedyesterday by Superior CourtJudge Merritt Lane Jr. until afull court hearing Is con-ducted in two weeks.

The judge's granting of atemporary injunction came ona complaint filed by ScientificEcology Inc. of Jersey Citywhich is challenging KedBank Council's procedure inaccepting the bid of EconelicsInc. and maintains that it wasthe lowest responsive bidder.

Scientific Ecology came tocourt yesterday to obtain'thetemporary injunction, main-taining that Econetlcs wasworking on the job and If thecourt did not stop the work,Scientific Ecology would beirreparably harmed, particu-larly so because It could notsue the municipality fW dam-ages

Judge LaiW said Hint ini(her lied Hank officials norEconetica officials showedthrough legal arguments thatthe granting of the Injunctionwould create substantialharm, only that it may coalmore money.

The Judge set Od 18 as lh«date fora full hearing.

The Judge noted that HedBank Council had awardedthe contract II days beyondthe statutory 30-day periodnnd had not leliirncii the cer-tified checks to the Ufliuful bidders until enrly July.

\U>{\ Hank Council Macelved these Mdl KcnnelicsInc . $2114,4H7; /.urn Industriesinc, $:IIII.KHII Scientific Eco

logy Inc., $370,733, and TynanIncinerator Co. Inc , $830,000.

Gerald M. Gallagher ofCresskill, representing Scien-tific Ecology, argued thatthere were substantial andglaring omissions in Econet-ics' bid and that Red Banktried to cure these by laterasking for more informationfrom the bidder, adding thatthis was contrary to the bid-ding concept that all biddersshould be on an equal footingwhen bids are examined.

Representing Red Bank,Martin M. Barger maintainedthat the nature of the reconst-ruction work was extremelyimportant and borough offi-cials felt they had a right to

Kennedy JoinsEnergy Panel

TRKNTON - Assem-blyman Kuan T, Kennedy. R-Monmouth, has been appoint-ed lo the legislative KnergyStudy Crisis Commission repl-acing John I. Dawes of Free-hold, who is not seeking re-election.

Mr Kennedy was named tothe commssion In AssemblySpeaker Thomas H. Kcan.

Mr. Kennedy, who left forWashington yesterday for abriefing OH the energy prob-lem, said he was gratified totie named to the bipartisancommission because hi feels.it it Important for 11areas tn be represented andglvs views on the props lednil ihora oil pod

check further into Econetics"bid.

Red Bank went out of itsway to see that borough resi-dents got the proper thing, heargued, adding that officialsvisited Econetics to be surethat they would get top dollarvalue.

Mr. Barger maintained thatthe delay did not hurt anyonebut probably benefited theresidents of Red Bank.

"There may have beensome technical deficiencies inthe bid," conceded Mr. Bar-ger, "but they are minor atbest."

Theodore J. l.abrecque Jr.of Red Bank, representingEconetics, told the court thatthe company was "undersome pressure from the mu-nicipality, almost on a dailybasis, to get the job done, 10get the (urnace into oper-a t i o n . " adding thai theborough wants the i"i> <»mpitted by the end of the year

Bconetlci has hired peoplefor the job and must keept h e m on the p a y r o l l at aweekly cost of $•.'..MI or it willlose (hem, he said The com-pany hus no way lo protecl itself during this litigation, hecontinued, because It mustkeep the employes on (he pay-roll and must accept deliveryof materials for the job tokeep the costs In range of thebid

Mr Labrtcque maintainedthat thi' additional Informa-tion Ked Hank wanted waiin ,i ior clarification and wainnl an alteration ol thi- Initialbid

traffic signals on their ownwithout lengthy waiting forstate approval.

Counc i lman Phi l ip \ .Gumbs called also for trafficlights at Rt. 35 and ProspectAve. and Rt. 35 and CountyRoad, instal lat ions longsought from the state. He re-called there have been 133 ac-cidents at the intersectionssince 1967 and three fatalitiesthere in the last two years,two of them since January.

Path Hike Rapped"These are not just people

getting hit by automobiles;they are people getting killed.I cannot understand why thestate has not put lights therein the past five years," Coun-cilman Gumbs stated.

Mr. Smith said the freehol-ders have agreed to backcouncil in its quest for thelights.

Councilman Peter J. l.umiascored the five New Jerseycommissioners on the Port ofNew York Authority for vot-ing in favor of a 67 per centhike in PATH train fares from30 to 50 cents. New York com-missioners on the authority,he said, voted against theraise, recommending a nickel iincrease instead. Mr. Smithwas directed to write a letterto the New Jersey commis-sioners on behalf of townshipcommuters.

Adopted after public hear-ing was an ordinance appoint-ing Hugh Richardson a regu-lar police patrolman. PatroJ-man Richardson has servedas \ special officer 10 yearsand is overage for regularpatrolman status. His appoint-ment was made possible byspecial state legislation.

The township, will read-vertise for bids on reconstruc-tion of a portion of 8.'AtlanticAve. Bids already receivedfor the work were rejected bythe state Department ofTransportation as too high.

A contract with the ExxonCo. to supply gasoline was ex-tended to the end of the .yearat current prices

Curry lo MunugeSalkiud Campaign

MARLBORO - Edward S.Curry of Atlantic Highlandshas been named campaignmanager for Mayor MortonSiilkiml, a Democratic Assem-bly candidate from district II.

Mr. Curry, who has been uc-live In Democratic politics onboth the local and county lev-el for many years, said he ac-cepted the Job as campuignmanager because "I knowthat his governmental ex-

Ion, imaginationand energy will benefit Dlire district .mil the coina whole when he is elected "

son should have It only ifthere is just no other way."

When she was releasedfrom the hospital, she dis-cussed the possibility of theoperation with her husband,Charles, and their children,Nathan , 14, J a m e s , 11,Charles, 10, Falanda, 8, andTrytonar, 4. The family hasresided here for three yearsand Is formerly of Freehold.

Jehevah's Witness"I'm a Jehovah's Witness,"

she says, "so I also went tothe elders and my sisters andbrothers in the congregation.They had all seen me sit andpuff and gag for breath. I wasliving In agony and they knewit was just a matter of tune.It's hard to describe what it'slike for a person to be thatheavy. He really isn't living,he's just existing. ^

"After prayer to Jehovahand a lot of talk with my fam-ily and friends, I decided. Iwent to the hospital and onedoctor said it wouldn't work— I wouldn't live through theoperation because I couldhardly breathe to start with. Iwas 30 then (March, 1973) andI'm 31 now. Although I wastold I might not wake up, 1 de-cided I wanted to take achance on the operation be-cause I knew I was in Jeho-vah's hands

"Doctors were brought infrom everywhere to look at

( me and I was a pitiful sight. It' took nine days to prepare mefor the operation. I had everykind of test possible. Theywanted my intestines 'soclean a person could eat offthem.' I'll never forget thatphrase. For two days, I tookmedicme to clean them.

"For two hours, the doctorstried everything they could toput me to sleep. They gaveme a spinal, but that didn'twork. Then they worked, onmy arms, trying to insert aplastic tube. Finally, while Iwas still conscious, they hadto cut my wrist.

Belief in God"I've never experienced

anything like that morning.But I prayed so hard that Ithink that was the momentwhen I truly realized there isa God who watches over usand takes control if we be-lieve He is there.

''For nine hours, they oper-ated. When I awoke thatnight, there were tubes in mystomach, nose and arms. Forthe next nine days, I lay therewithout clothes. It was some-thing that can't be described.I was in so much pain that itwas just unbearable.

"Yet, my doctor insisted Iwas doing well because theyweren't expecting me to wakeup so soon. I was told that Iwas the first woman and oneof the first people to have theoperation at Monmouth Me-dical Center. The secondwoman, who went in for itright after me, died. They toldme she gave up because shedidn't have the will to fight it.Determination keeps youbreathing after an operationlike that.

"I kept thinking about myfamily and the friends whohad stuck with me through somuch. I had to fight to getwell — and I did. One morn-ing, they took the tube out ofmy nose and that was a stepin the right direction. Two

, days later, the tube came outof my arm. Then the tubecame out of my stomach and Iwas on the way back to reai-My.

Works on the Inside"My intestines are still in-

side of me; but all of them,except my bowel, are by-passed. Food stays in me only15 to 10 minutes. I can eatanything my heart desires.This operation is a diet thatworks on the inside of you ifyou can't govern yourself.

"At times, I get so my stom-ach won't take anything butsoup. But some days, I caneat a healthy meal. The doc-tor tells me to be my ownjudge. He says it's like beingin a prison and given onlyenough to stay alive.

"I was absolutely scared todeath when I came homefrom the hospital. I thought'Here I am with a little pieceOl intestine and nobody under-stands .' The doctor kept in-sisting I was doing well Iwould call him about all myfears in the morning and atnight. I kept insisting (hatsomething had gone wrong be-cause when I camo home. Icouldn't eat anything

"My whole system has beenturned around Km :IO years, Ilived with one and now I haveto adjust to another "

To date, she has lust li'ipounds and is down lo 411, Forthe first few weeks after iheoperation, she was losing 10 to12 pounds a week. Now, how-ever, she Is down to the rateof three to five a wpekr "Iwouldn't mind losing 50 aweek." she s.iv., 'but mydoctor says It timk me a lung

time to gain the weight anathis is as it should be."

ISt at MarriageMrs. Darden notes that she

has been large for her age allher life. At the time of hermarriage, she weighed 155;but with each child, herweight went permanently up.Three or four sandwiches be-came "a little snack." Andwhat she considered a mealwould be two or three mealsfor anyone else.

"I'm honest with myself,"she says. "I know now thatfor all that obesity, I had toeat like food was going out ofstyle that day. But I couldn'thelp myself. I had to havethat food. I would look at Itand cry and turn away — butthen I would pull myself right,back up and eat." . •

At her heaviest, she wore asize 52 dress. The fabric hadto be polyester knit, so itwould stretch for comfort. "Ithank the Lord for LaneBryant's," she says. "Withoutthat store, I don't know whatI would have done."

Since losing the 121 pounds,life is a little easier. She isable to move around the'house and "tidy up a little."Formerly, she wasn't evenable to lift her foot onto thefront step to get into the housewithout the aid of her husbandand oldest son.

Difficult Existence"All my friends see the im-

provement," she says. Yet,she notes "Everything Is diffi-cult. There is nothing that'snot difficult. Getting in andout of a car is very difficult.Existing is difficult. The wayour society is, people won'tleave you alone.

"In your mind, you want tobe with your family . . . evento walk down the street withthem or go shopping. My hus-band did all that. If I rodewith them, I had to wait in thecar. If we went to an amuse-ment park, I had to sit on abench. That would hurt be-cause people would laugh atme and then the childrenwould want to leave.

"The most enjoyment wecould have would be right inour own house. I got so Iwould only go to worship atKingdom Hall and to the doc-tor's. I had withdrawn completely and was waiting foideath.

"Nobody who is stout cansay it doesn't worry them, be-cause it does. Saying that itdoesn't is only a front. I'vebeen told that as much as sci-entists know, they are stillworking on why there arepeople like me who keep gain-ing weight. As much as theyknow about obesity, there'sstill something hidden aboutpeople like me."

T i e Little Things'She is 5 feet 11 and would

consider the bypass operationa success if she reaches 200 or250. As she waits for theweight to disappear, she looksforward to "doing the things Iyearned for for so long . . .just getting out into a parkwith the children and doingthe little things that mean somuch to a family.

"I would like to go to schoolfor PTA meetings and havemy children proud that I'mthere. I would love my chil-dren's teachers to know that Icare; but because I've beenso overweight, I've stayedaway for the children's sake.

"Before, I never could un-derstand that there are somany wonderful things to do.I fell into a trap and kept get-ting larger and larger Mywhole life centered aroundfood, which became dope.Food is not s necessary thingto me anymore."

After the operation, it tooktwo months before she beganto feel better. She couldn't be-lieve she was still existing.During the period of recuper-ation, she says, "Al Hirt wasmy only consolation I wouldsit here and watch him ontelevision blowing that horn -and I knew that he was livingand had had the same oper-ation.

'Living Miracle'"This Is no easy operation.

You suffer terribly. But youadjust to it and then you con-sider yourself really blessedJehovah saw fit to give methis change and I'm here withmy family Now 1 know thai itis possible, if people pray, tohave something wonderfulhappen to them. Tin a livingmirac le . . but I've ex-perienced a living nightman'

"I'm cold all the time Theprotein left my body and Iwoke up one morning withdead skin all over my faceand throat. I take 18 vitaminsa day and have doctors draw12 to 23 tubes of blood eachmonth My nails crack andmy hair splits

"I had to get a wig. Rut Itake that In Hlide hccnu.se Ilook at where I came fromAnd this Is Ihe only way Icould come from there "

14 t a* OaUy Register, Red Hank-Mlddktawn, N.J. Tuesday, October 2,1173

Joy Returns to Met

'V FOR VICTORY - Met pitcher Tug McGrowjubilantly raises his arms in victory otter his teambeat the Chicago Cubs, 4,-4, to capture the Nation-al League East Division championship in Chicagoyesterday. McGraw relieved Tom Seaver in theseventh inning for his 25th save of the season.

CHICAGO (AP) - ManagerYogi Berra could barely beheard in the din of the NewYork Mets' dressing room res-terday after they had clinchedthe National League's EastDivision title with a 6-4 vic-tory over the Chicago Cubs ina make-up game one day af-ter the regular season ended.

"Yes, there was a time Ididn't think we could win it,"said Berra. "That was whenwe were 12 games out in Julyand had all those injuries."

"Then, after we came backfrom a tough West Coast triponly 7% games out, I said,'Hell, nobody else wants it, sowhy don't we lake it?'"

The Mets took It with a vic-tory that was somewhat typi-cal of their stretch drive inwhich they captured 20 oftheir last 28 games. Tom Sea-ver started, Tug McGraw fin-ished and Cleon J o n e sslammed a home run to putthe Mets ahead to stay.

"They came along," saidBerra. "It's fantastic the waythey came from behind."

Before Berra could say anymore, a deafening roar rolledthrough the dressing room. Itwas announced that the mean-ingless second game of themakeup doubleheader hadbeen cancelled.

Out came the champagneand into the showers wentGeneral Manager Bob Scheff-ing, clothes and all.

"You've got to believe,"said McGraw, who pitched thefinal three innings for his 11thsave — to go along with fourvictories — in his last It ap-pearances.

McGraw came on in theseventh inning after Seaverhad yielded a two-run homerto Rick Monday. He then re-

tired six in a row before KenRudolph singled in the ninth.McGraw then fanned DaveHosello and got pinch hitlerGlenn Beckert to his a softliner to first baseman JohnMilner for a game-endingdouble play.

Fell Behind"I didn't want to put Beck-

ert on and face the winningrun," said McGraw. "I fell be-hind and 3-and-2, so I went tothe pitch that gets me out oftrouble — the screwball

"All the guys believed wecould win this thing a coupleof months ago and we had tobear down. Now we have toget to the World Series."

To do that, the Mets musttake on the Cincinnati Reds ina best-offive playoff to deter-mine the National Leaguechampion. The playoff beginsSaturday in Cincinnati.

But the Mets weren't think-ing about that.

Rusty Staub, who smackedfour singles, commented: "Iamply came to play. I alwaysdo. A couple of months ago wewere out of it and then wereally put it all together."

Jones, who has been fantas-tic with both his glove and batsince coming back from in-juries, added: "When I wasout, I couldn't contribute. Idon't think what I've done inthe last month can offset that.But we're in now. That's allthat counts.

"I kept myself in shapewhen 1 was hurt and I feelstrong and healthy. It's Justfantastic. I can't express' theway I feel!"

The Mets were expected tosave their big celebration fortheir return to New York lastnight. They only had one caseof champagne in the Wrigley

Leo Resigns as SkipperHOUSTON (AP) - Colorful

Leo Durocher resigned' yes-terday as manager of theHouston Astros, probably en-ding a flamboyant career asplayer and manager thatspanned almost 50 years.

Astro General ManagerSpec Richardson told a newsconference that third basecoach Preston Gomez, for-merly manager of the SanDiego Padres, had beensigned to a one-year contractas Durocher's successor.

"I think he just had enoughand wanted to go to PalmSprings and play a little golf,"Gomez said of Durocher, whodid not attend the news con-ference. "I was very sur-prised. I was packing thismorning to return to l,os An-geles when 1 got a call. Iwalked into Spec's office andLeo shook my hand and toldme congratulations, 1 didn't

West to JoinLaker Squad .

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Angeles Lakers an-nounced last night that all-proKUard Jerry West has decidedto play for I he team this sea-sun, foregoing his demand fora new contract.

He is expected to play in anexhibition against the Mil-waukee Bucks tonight inReno. Nev.

know what he was talkingabout."

Gomez, quiet and unassum-ing, will take a low-keyed ap-proach to managing, a drasticchange from the often-con-troversial Durocher.

Gomez said he had nowholesale changes in mind,but added, "there are a fewthings that will change, butthat's between me and" mycoaches."

Gomez said he wasn't readyto make a decision on hiscoaching staff.

Richardson said that efforts

on his part to change puro-cher's mind were unsuccess-ful, adding he accepted Duro-cher's resignation with regret.

Gomez was named a coachof the Houston Astros last Oc-tober. He was the first man-ager of the San Diego Padreswhen the team began play in1969 and was fired at the startof the 1972 season.

Durocher, «7, had toldfriends he was thinking aboutending his major league ca-reer and retiring to a home hewas building in Palm Springs,Calif.

Durocher, who resigned asmanager of the Chicago Cubsduring last season, took overthe Astros for the final 30games of the 1972 campaign.They finished second in theNational League West to theCincinnati Reds.

Durocher's 1941 Brooklynteam and Bis New York Gi-ants teams of 1951 and 1954were World Series partici-pants with the 1954 Giantswinning in four s t r a i g h t

Field clubhouse — and mostof that was bubbled away oneach other.

Originally, the Mets andCubs were scheduled to play amakeup doubleheader yes-terday. But after the Metswon the first game, the sec-ond was cancelled.

The triumph dashed thehopes of the Pittsburgh Pi-rales and St. Louis Cardinals,both of whom had chances ofgaining a tie for first place ifI he Meti had lost both gamesof the doubleheader. In addi- .tion, the Cubs and the Mon-treal Expos weren't elimi-nated until Sunday, when theMets won the second game ofa doubleheader from the Cubs9-2, clinching a tie for thetitle.

But it all ended in a drizzKing rain at Wrigley Field yes-terday. After Jones' homer,the Mets made it 3-0 in thefourth when Rusty Staubopened the inning with asingle, Cubs starter Burt Hoo-ton, 14-17, walked.John Milnerand Jones to load the bases,and Grote followed with atwo-run single.

The *Mets added two moreruns in the fifth. Wayne Gar-rett opened the inning with adouble and went to third on asingle by Felix Millan. Staubsingled Garrett home and Mil-lan cane in on a sacrifice flyby Milner.

Seaver wasn't at his best.He was rapped for f ivewasted singles in the first fourinnings before the Cubs final-ly scored two runs in the fifthon singles byi Ken Rudolph,Rich Monday, Don Kessingerand Billy Williams. He pitchedout of further trouble by get-ting Ron Santo to foul out andstriking out Jose Cardenal.

The Mets picked up anunearned run in the seventhon a single by Staub, a walkand Santo's error on a hardgrounder by Don Hahn, givingSeaver a 6-2 cushion.

Ntw Ynrt (»i CNtn* « l

WHAT A WAY TO GO! — Retiring New York Mets outfielder Willie Maysis doused with champagne in the dressing room in Chicago yesterday af-ter his Mets beat the Cubs, 6-4, to take the hard-fought National LeagueEast title. Mays will retire at the close of the season.

Mea nwhile...BackAt 'Ruth's House9

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Monde I 601*1Milner.

NEW YORK (AP) - Theystarted tearing down "TheHouse That Ruth Built" yes-terday, and nostalgia was sothick you could cut it with aLouisville Slugger.

Nobody cried."Why should we'.'" said

Claire Ruth, the widow ofbaseball's greatest home runhitter. "It's just like changingcoats. When your fur coatwears out, you get a new one.

"There's nothing I hateworse than a ratty fur coat."

"You can't stop progress,"agreed Eleanor Gehrig, whoselate husband was a Yankeeimmortal, playing a record2,130 consecutive games in thefamous pin stripes. "I amhappy to see progress."

Mrs. Ruth was presented asoiled white and black rubberhome plate and Mrs. Gehrigwas handed first base at cere-monies marking the demoli-tion phase of the $27 million,

Bulldog, Seraph, RBCJV's Up; Hornets Tie

Rumson-Falr Haven Re-gional's junior varsity footballteam rolled to its second vic-tory of the season yesterdayby defeating Ocean Township,14-0.

Mater Dei won its secondstraight' with a 20-2 verdictover Immaculata; Hnlmdeland Point Pleasant Beachplayed to a scoreless tie. .andRed Bank Catholic Deaf St.Joseph's of Toms River, 27-0.

Rumson scored a safetyearly in the game when RobPorgcs sacked the Oceanquarterback in the end zone.

The Bulldogs' Mike Gilhooltallied on a seven-yard run

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and then Steve Fitzgeraldtossed a 16-yard scoring passto BUI Skelton.

Brad Dexter and CliffThompson were defensivestandouts for the winners. Gil-hool was the offensive stand-out.

Joe Oxley ran for a 12-yardTD and passed for two othersas Mater Dei beat Immacu-lata.

Oxley heaved M and 20-yardscor ing p a s s e s to J imMcDavitt.

BUI Wimer scored the Rock-ets only conversion on a run.Len lamundo, Rocket safety,picked off two Immaculatapasses.

Paul D'Aloia paced theCaseys with touchdown runsof lft and 10 yards, while JoeCunniff scored another on a15-yard jaunt. John Shellen-bach pounced on a Griffinfumble in the end zone for afourth TD. Joe Kelly bootedthree successful conversions.

Bucs, 'SlangsVictorious

RED BANK - Red BankRegional and Marlboro re-mained unbeaten in soccerhere yesterday by playing to a11 tie.

The stalemate gives RedBank a 2-0-2 record whileMarlboro is now 3-0-1.

The Buccaneer's had tocome from behind in I hefourth period to earn the tiewith (he stubborn Mustangs.

Don CaCeda put .Marlboroin the lead at IIM- 10 minutemark of the first period with ali-yard unassisted noal fromout front.

Rick Bayton produced Un-tying marker for the Hues af-ter 12 minutes had elapsed inthe final period. Bayton lookKurt Moody's pass about 10-yard!) away from the goal andput It behind Mustang goaliePerry Pavsic.

Pavsic saved II of the Ushots the Bwrcinttn (tr*d athim Hcd lank ejotlfi I r a nMiiurrr stopped 5 of io Marl-born shuts

AP Wlrtofttrto

JAURON JARRED - Detroit Lions Dick Jauron (26) charges through theAtlanta Falcons last night after taking the opening kickoff in the end zoneand returning it to the 28 yard line.

Lions9 Razzle DazzleDefeats Falcons 31-6

DETROIT (AP) - Larry Walton and RonJrssit- shocked Atlanta with ra/.zlc-ilii/ilrtouchdowns and Mel Fair scored once in astellar substitute performance to lead the IM-roil Lions to a 31-H National Football Leaguevictory over the Falcons Monday night.

The triumph, Detroit's first of the seasonagainst a loss and tie. came before a nationaltelevision audience and a Tiger Stadium crowdof 45.599 — excluding nearly H.IHHI "no-shows"of ticket holders who stayed home to watch therain-punctuated game on the tube.

Wilton and -Jessie, both split receivers.scored on reverse plays that caught the Fal-cons, now with a 1-2 record, completely offguard

Walton sprinted 57 vards down the leftsideline in the first quarter for Ins ttort. wav-ing goodbye to his pursuers 20 yards hefoiv hecrossed the goal line. It climbed i tih play,79-yard drive there minutes after the I

orrd <>n a 4K-y;irtl field goal l>\ Nick

Mike-Mayer.Jessie's score was a nine-yard reverse IM

the final period, two plays after rookie DickJauron recovered a fumilled punt reception byfiay Brown at the Atlanta in Although Jauronreturned the recovery into the end Mile, theruling was that it was a "muff" rather Hum afumble, and the ball could not be advanced

Farr, substituting fur fullback SlovenOwens, who pulled n le^ muscle before thegame, rushed for 89 yards, including a 32-yardtouchdown run in the second quurtt-r.

The other Lions' touchdown came on a 10-yard run by Altie Taylor earlier In the secondperiod, while the Falcons: other tally was a 27-yard field KOHI by Mike -Mayer In the third pe-riod.

Fan-left ihc game uic m the fourth quarter after nffcrlng • knee injury But by thatlima the Lloni were ready lobringing in seldom used Mickey 7M\rookie Leon t'rnuwhilv

city-sponsored renovationplan.

Mayor John V. Lindsay, theman who conceived the face-lifting job in an effort to savethe Yankees for New YorkCity, was dapper and charm-ing in a gray business suit ashe presided over the ritual infront of home plate.

Workmen already werebusy ripping tthe blue seatsfrom their bindings and a yel-low machine was ripping upthe infield when the two firstladies of Yankee baseball,both showing their .years,strode haltingly to the impro-vished table where the baseswere carefully laid out.

Both bases had been res-cued Sunday from souvenir-hunters who poured out of thestands at the end of the sea-son's last game.

"I am happy and honored topresent you this home platefrom the House That Ruth.

FearlessFoursomeFigures 15

In a courageous move lo re-gain his prominance of old,Daily Register Sports EditorChuck Triblehorn went out onthe limb as the renegade prog-nosticator last weekend. Itworked — almost. '

While 75 per cent of the"Fearless Foursome" joinedhands right down the line onthe 19 high school gamesplayed, Triblehorn success-fully predicted that Toms Riv-er North would end its longlosing streak at the expense ofPoint Pleasant Boro. How-ever, he also tabbed in-correctly Long Branch to de-feat Asoury Park.

Therefore, all four figurefilberts came up with a solid15 right and 3 wrong. Therewas one tie game — SouthernRegional-Freehold Township'sscoreless duel. The CroydonHall Academy-PrincetonCountry Day School contestwas postponed until Nov. S.

The two big stumblingblocks, In addition to TomsRiver North's surprisingtriumph, were MiddletownTownship's defAt of Main-wan Regional and Rarltan'svictory over Toms RiverSouth.

As a result, the standingsafter two weeks of crystal-bal-ling the schoolboys read thisway: Rich Nirolettl and JonniFalk 29-7-1 (.808); Trtblehom28-R-l (.777) and rookie AlTooze 28-10-1 (722).

Hudson RunnersDefeated Twice

HIGHLANDS - Joe nil-more of Jackson Township leta now Henry Hudson Regional

country course recordhere yesterday with Imark!

Henry Hudson lost both itsends of a triangular meet22-31 to Marlboro, and 21-30 toJiickson Township

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Built," the mayor said to Mrs.Ruth. "I want to assure youthat there always will be aHouse That Ruth Built."

In a halting voice, Mrs.Ruth responded:

N "Thank you, Mr. Mayor, foryour hard work and determi-nation."

Turning to Mrs. Gehrig, at-tired in blue pants, red blouseand a mink vest-like cape.Mayor Lindsay said:

"Mrs. Gehrig, 1 am happyto present you this first basefrom Yankee Satdium. Louwas always first in everthinghe did."

Mrs. Gehrig replied:"Thank you, Mayor Lind-

say, "and I want to wish youa very successful future — af-ter all, you're still just a kid."

Both Mrs. Ruth con-servat ive ly dressed 'in apurple dress that came lo herknees and a beige coat to pro-tect her from the nippy fallair, and Mrs. Gehrig arrivedsome 30 minutes before theCity Hall contingent. Theyspent the time reminiscingabout the past.

"They say that there were74,000 people at the opening ofthe stadium in 1(23," Mrs.Ruth said. "I wonder howthey got that many people.They haven't had that many'since."

"Old Jake probably counteda lot of them twice," Mrs.Gehcig said, referring to beerbaron Jake Ruppert, formerowner of the Yankees.

"He would do that," saidMrs. Ruth.

The capacity or the old sta-dium is listed at £5.010.

Spartan GirlsTop Bulldogs

Ocean Township handedRumson-Fair Haven Regionala 4-1 field hockey setback yes-terday, while Point PleasantBoro downed Keyport, 2-0,and Toms River Northstopped Neptune, 1-0.

Karen Gray, Laurie Sa-lustro, Debbie (Jnger andDonna Schwancker all scoredfor the victorious Spartangirls. »

Jan Clayton and SharonCarlough both hit for the Borogirls and Debbie Hamilton gotTRN's only tally.

How TheyFinished

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TruMKiWiRodoor.lOraiol Tammy (Myer) • IVic Donlo (Kolly) IS-IHillueo (Mltoholl)...

M - PACI IM MMOevtffler Ool Lot (Retnbono) 1-1Mill Baron Abbo IDolllientl) 7-1UoMGloU (Teaorl.llol,.. 4-1NeMo Van (Ne Driver) 41•ottiQroeen (Thomai) . i lWHIonl lion (Momfl.lD) 5-1Pom Relnkew (tecclo) 4JLlcky Tarporl (No Orlvorl - PISlngor Otrlon (Morona) 12-1Su> Wata (Oray) 15-1

>* - PACf IM tmCaorgona Kntaht (MorlolJ 3-1Devoy Qvo (Thomai) 4-1Alton Bodoor (MontfleM) 4-1NtllN 01*0 (Mocaufh) MBlNMy S I * IVIncI) 4-1Comeon AUra (Nrf Drlvor) IICanMfaga Lault Iftomonol 10-1Senay Roneo (Schryor) 15-1

A _ PACi IM miArmero FronlTiNo Drlvorl 5-JVorttn (UCeirMTAr. »-lHoett Joy(Thamoo) 4-1Koran Frool (LoHmoytr) 5-1Fraily Cloy Utomm) , HHenarbao k&) nCothfW Cruncfi (Oroy) is-1Buotla* ITWIno) » l

m - PACt IM VHMotoillc sir Itahmayor) IIHutorl ICompboll) MLvck* Mao (Abbotlolio) t-JCamian koflJIcetDo) *Sondown (LoCauia) 5-Seuthorn Royol (Plllonl »-.BrldO ToUja (McOovornl ItStmtgydalt Vpnk« (Myor) lo-iClaytavon inlrop (Ollnl IM

tm - PACI IM DMFencer (PitMy) 1-1Dillon Wmomo IMomflold) 4-1Tru Traffic (K*tly) 5-1Borbon/LoCeuMI t-lUnclo Sempwn (MecOonoM) 4-1

Yesterday's'Results

HI - PACE IM anna KM T.I:o7Nawporl Rulor (Orjllol... ].»0 MO 1.40Doom Cnonco (Ingrosila) 4.40 ).4Ololnl Clolr eocjor (Monil Jr) 3 10

M f A » IM purw ltMT.l:0MDwrllos Dorllno (Uneor) 14.00 5.60

CnormlM Brown (Stafford) 3.00 r«0CMrilt (Lolrd)........................ X20

exactamisoPally Oman H i l N

M —PACt IMpnrtt l»0T 7:M 1Mrallrila* (lauta) 10.M 4.M 4. toCramlPaloma<MnuT) 7.40 3.Mawry Sbgdo (Torro) 3.00

flOKM M ti.M_ « » - • * « Im. aurto31MT.l:M.ISat Don: Moreno t M O I D 3.40U c y • Hetooaw(LvchaMo>....7.M t.ooDollO OlrKl IDoncor) 4 40

• • K M 14 J7.44M — PACB IM purtt ?J0« T.I: it

Artyro aaChonco) 5.J0 3.40 3.40TmDtgrH(Kolly) o.n 4.00U * Ortaon (Manil Jr) 4.M

CncM 14 14.M•HI — PACE IM puno MOO T I 04 I

tlllotin Boy (Abbotilo)..21.10 t.M 4.60HlmMo Diamond (MCGM) 4.40 3.40Star Mtrcury (Olln) 4 W

•leCM 1-6 71 44Till — PACE IM pvrto 14M T I 04

Pommy Butlor (K«llyl... 1S.001MO 7.10Lady JOMt Droom (Moreno).. 1.10 6.NOMOT Chip (DoMorco) 140

IIKI* M 1M.MMl - PACE IM pun* 1MI T 1:04 ]

BodOoks Bourbon IMenflldl. 27.00 13.004.10

•to Spandtr (Pocia) 4.40 3.00FMilletKoHy) 2.JO

f KOCIO J-7 114 40tm - PACt IM »ur« MM T.J:0i.4

Ron Anlhim (C<xti(*«M).2.60 2.40 2.20Sombuco (Donctr), I M 120Grand Parad* ISIwtmakort i...12.40

Cncla M 11.20INK - TROT IM pWK INI T.J;07.J

Monhan (Manil Jr) 1.40 3.00 2.40(XI Hit VIC (Rotlno) 4.20 2.20Cnmlt Ou*e (Cordam) 3.20

• ••CIO 41 MOOlllti — PACC IMparif 1100 T> 0* I

Plnohavon Rt> (Bavoil Jr) i 10 2.40•haron Irlinnwn (Compbcll)... X N 3.20Hopofry Girl IBallogllo) 9.00

E»»cl« 1-J I I MAtlfnoontt - 4.111 Handle - 441,741

NoCucMllanN (NoOrlvtr) 4-1Drntl Bloi* (CempUIII 10-1Good Poco <unotf J. 10-1

>lk - PACB IM MMKlnaBroMtVuHomi).. 3-1EdSo« Nonty (Coord) 7-3Stoopy Thm (Paoutl) HArmara Joclyn (Warrlnaton) HCool KtMon (Mocouch) «-lBXIora star (Poullni 0-1I Suppoit IThomatl 1-1Nonl Poo (No Driver) H

tin - PACI IM MMBMvari Run (PallMno) J-IPloooanl Kim (Morono) 7-JRocky AOIM (tutu J-IGotonMor (Poulln)..: HKetchomBool IRrthbone) 4-1Plckt Good Boy (Monilield) t-l •Runalno Sprlna (LOCOUMI HJ M Tornodo (Lam*) 10-1

MM - PACB IM MMZorro Wilton (Luchtnla) 5-2Untpokon (No Drlvtr) 3-1Scottish Onion A (Laciwnca) 4-1Way Chonco lUOnmovor) 5-1Mill Coltot Brook (McGoO) 4-1Nice Kid (Kavoleff) o-l4obRonErn (Norwoy) H

IMIl - TROt IM 2JMMorion Rodney (Kelly) J-I' mdtftGandollor Uoeatr) 7-2

oet Folr (Inakal) S-lIFIetol o-lny Louie (Bulk) 6-1G Froil (Flllon) 6-1

Wtutmtor Pick (Plnlll) 1-1Graltlul Donno (Poulln) 10-1Etpomn Lod lUoMott) 10-1'

l l l h - P A C I IM IM»Momarl Arlhvr (Fowcott) 1-1Dlckory [Toroorlellol 4-1Nouiho (Ooollordl) »-2Rocy O IDeMorco) 5-1Mr Wlb (Na Driver) ...6-1Good Luck Boy (Looneyl .4-1Bolorbo (Kelly) ., 4-1Hlghllgnter (No Drlvorl 4-1Mowk LobetKVhKl) HMill Koto Addlo (No Driver) 10-1

Selections1 - J M Lucky. ToroU. MlllMoa> — Mi l l Boron Abbe. Govirnor Dll

LOO. UoM Globe3 - HtllM Oloae, Alton lodeer, Cam.

donAtlra4 — Armbre Frank, Vorloi. Koroni

FroilI - Htterl. Camden Icon. Lucky Mo*4 — ?encer, Uncl* Sompian. No • • •

I - tddlet Nancy, Cool Kiiitn, SleepyTWO

I - Boaven Run, Kttctiom Boat, Run-* l* f Sprlna

f — lorra Wilton, icotllih Doilon A,Miu Callee Break -

II — Morion Rodney, Street Folr, EponoI I - Mckary. flood Luck Boy, Monnorl

ArltwrBall — lorro WIIMn <em>

Chadwick WinsClub Net Titles

HAZLET - Bob Chadwickswept three events at HazletSwim and Tennis Club's re-cent tennis tournament.

He defeated Tom Lopes 6-1,'(-1 (or the men's singles,championship; he and Lopes'won 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 over Bob Wil-kenloh and Tom Burst inmen's doubles, and with SallyHowell beat Lopes and MaryEllen Mahan 6-2, 6-3 in mixeddoitbles.

Ms. Mahan look the wom-en's singles title over YagaBernhirdt. Mrs. Howell andher daughter, Donna, de-feated Ann McGee and FloTestino 6-3, 6-4 in women'sdoubles.

Bob Karpinski t e a t hisbrother, Richie to becomeboys' singles champion. Thebrothers teamed to take boys'doubles over Joe Smith andBob Aloisi, 6-0, 7-5.

OffensiveStandout

For the first time since 1969Middletown Township is 411honest-to-goodness contenderin the Shore Conference "A"Division football rate, andone of the major reasons is ju-nior quarterback Bruce Ab-bot.

Abbot has earned the nod asThe Daily Register's offensivePlayer of the Week after hedirected the Lions to an 18-0"A" victory over tough Mata-wan Regional on Saturday.

the 5-11, 155-pound signalcaller threw to Brian Carhartto two long touchdowns — oneon the first play from scrim-mage in the game — andamassed If 1 yards in the afr.

Abbot, who is also an ex-cellent runner, gained 57yards on his own to help sendthe Huskies reeling.

If that's not enough, Abbotalso performs in the role ofthe team's punter.

In coach John Amabile'swords, "He's one of the bestquarterbacks at the Shore.I'm sure he'll bear me out asthe season progresses."

Follow

eagles

golden signof ImperialgpodnessThe crest of the golden

eagles marks an unusualwhiskey. Of the hundreds

of whiskeys in theworld, none is better

made than this. Imperial:light and good-natured—it mixes well. Follow

the golden eagles toImperial pleasure.

HIKA.MWALKLRAN WHISKEY

The Daily Register, Red Bank-MtddJetown, N.J. Tuesday, October >, 1173 15

Middletown EntersRegister's Top 10

Roelttor SlaM PhoUOFFENSIVE LAURELS - Bruce Abbot (18) andinset, Middletown Township's junior quarterback,has been named as Offensive Player of the Weekby The Daily Register. Matawan Regional defen-sive back Gary Weber Is out stepped by Abbot ona play In Saturday's game.

There has been a wall-to-wall shakeup in The DailyRegister's rankings of Mon-'mouth County's top 10 football

While Manasquan and RedBank Catholic held onto theirf irsf and second sports, re--spectively. in the order, therest of the teams were flippedaround considerably.

Middletown Township's in-itial entry on the list cameabout after a stunning 18-0 up-set victory over touted Mata-wan Regional. The Lions aresixth this wpi'kMXIII uii!> witr,. .

Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional won its second straightand replaced the fallen Mata-wan Huskies at third, whileRaritan, sixth a week ago,scurried up to the fourth posi-tion Just ahead of victoriousAsbury Park (fifth).

After Middletown comes St..John Vianney. The Lancers,still seventh, will get theirfirst local test on Sunday

when they play host to sec-ond-ranked Red Bank Catho-lie.

shore Regidnal's victoryover Freehold was somewhatOf a disappointment. The Bluenevils fifth last week were

*p tW»il-a.l Prill

-YoKo swa IISI.. JV» ,PMI: Neormkonoi 3»o 197

j : so*cSl?orn!iTii'':,>".Z \V\ 11" 'S Michigan 121 j »o '41o. Oklahoma (IV,I l-o-i 7»Vi

J ^ rnoSDom. Wo $

»' rnmt%m..ZZZZZZ i-t-irff J C I S 5 . X & Z l " . wK mJJ tollaT0 S l °" i*« !5»}J- UCLA U " ill mn!! ?'r^!10 »•• !?* so NMM,,:::Z:::Z::lit »•'%£?,£$% voi...H.iel'.UJ?.lam*, uempmt stole. Miami oi otno.

R S I " 1 * 1 5 ' ° " ' Rkhmond' Tulont'

relegated to eighth after tbeirunimpressive 7-6 win overFreehold.

Matawan (0-2) is still on theTop 10 at ninth. The Huskies,third a week ago. are still nopushovers. The likelihood ofMatawan completing the sea-son at 7-2 is not farfetched.

T o w n s h i p droppedfrom ninth to 10th after itssecond-straight near miss.The Knights haven't reallyclicked yet. but they havebeen fortunate enough tocome out on top both times.

THE DAILY REGISTERTOP II

• Manasquan (M)2-R-*-CitltUe <M)X RumMn-F.H. Reg. ( M )< RarlUn (M>S. Artury Park (M)« RUdWrtown Twp. (1-1)7. St. John Vlanney (M)»Shore Reglo«.l (I-J)I. Matawan Reg. ( t z )

I I Wall Township (2-1)

MMM WAlKlfl a HNI INC •IOm> HI • »Mimi.«H WHISKIY -» HIND • I I r»OOf

Presenting thefttiasCushionaire

Cushionaire WhitewallNew polyester cord tire builtfor mileage and strength.• Our newest, toughest bias-ply tire.• Popular Series 78 profile.• Four-ply polyester cord body.• Computer-designed tread

pattern to help resist skidding.• See it now at Exxon* ValueCenters!

'48plus $2.22 Fed. Ex. TaxforE78-14tubelesswhitewall, with trade-in.

•Ill

trt-ui f f 14Fn>iitin-u

H7tV14HTaVt*

WHITIWAllf*ii'i |rM*-ln)

27.4S28.4S31.48

raa. I I . TM

i aIV9 42

- IU

7 »»inIK

UmiM «uMlll>**Jnd tltm.

Precision wheel balancing.2 wheels. 4 wheels. Weights$ 2 . 9 7 $ 4 . 9 7 Included.

Atlas Weathergard winter tires.

Fed F». Tax .lor E7S-14 lubolaoo

II, wilh Irada-ln.

Designed foreffective tractionin snow and mud.Can provide asmooth, comfort-able ride on drypavement.Four-ply Dynacor1

rayon cord.WHItlK.ll

28.4830.4833.4835.98

>ih|iIK

Oil change,

$320 Drain crankcase and addup to 4 quarts of ExxonExtra Motor Oil. (Or we'llput in Uniflo", our verybest motor oil, for only10C more per quart.)

Wiper blades & washerservice.

5395 • Install 2 new wiperblade refills.

• Check washer system.• Refill washer reservoir.

Atlas batteries for everypower need.Economy power. High capacity.

$1080 $0080• - j W Alias ~ -TaWAii..

^ • ^ • ^ K-23. Re»a» »T p*.jiwith trade-in.

Our best.

80Alias PHD-23,with trade-in.

Check our values onother Atlas battery sizes.

•moiki • 'Alloi' )urcf . RP(J. U.S *al, O i l , Al

Good values, right in yourneighborhood.ValueCenters are Exxon stations that offera continuing program of good values onthe things your car needs. Right in ydurneighborhood, you can shop for tires, bat-teries, get an oil change and much more.Check out all the good values this monthat the Exxon ValueCenter near you.

Charge it on yourExxon Credit Card.These offers end October 31.

PA-23,with trade-in.

Look for the ValueCenter sign.

ValueCenter

Blue ValueCenter signs identify stationsoperated by Exxon Company, U.S.A.Prices and offers shown above are avail-able at these stations located in manymetropolitan areas and communities.

Red ValueCenter signs identify partici-pating independent Exxon dealers. Pricesand offers may vary at these stations.

I

, Red Bank-Mlddktowp, N.J. Tuesday, October 2,1973110. Autos for Solo

111. Autos lor SaltRICAN INC.

244-1774Hwltt

SHMWSBURY MOTORS • -Shrewsbury Avt. Shrewsbury

MMMWO Buy Used Volkswogns

WASHINOTOhVS AUTO SERVICE37e I ' M l I I . 144-1323 Ktyport

SEE A "RUSSELL MAM" - F«f the bestcar k m RUSSELL O t d b l l C d l l l o c

kcor buys. RUSSELL Oidsmobile-CedlllocCo . I I * Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk.741-oeit,

WALL LINCOLN METSCURYShrewsbury Ave. at Sycamore

AUSTIN MARINA Sedont. Coupes, withMO IMO cc. engine, plui Mldgels ondMGO» E n l Cal l Motor Solo Lid, 775-3413.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1949 — Gold, lour.door. Power steering/brakes. Radio. Excellent condition. Original owner, i l l

JEEP SALES AND SERVICETwin loro Molori, Inc.

1)1 E. Ntwman Springs Rd Red BonkCALL NOW 747 0040

11772 MERCURY MONTECO - With olrgndltlonlng. Llkt new. Asking U.WO. 222-

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - SuperbMrvlct. DOWNES PONTIAC. 42 LowerMoln St., Malowan. mnnI t e l VOLKSWAGEN - Two-door, •un-root. S29S BAILLY BROS., Inc., I t E.Ntwmon Spring* Rd., Red Bank. 747-OSM

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Avt. Shrewsbury

741JIJ0

F 1 H Motor> Inc.Authorlied Dealers.

Dodge and Dodge truckiHwy 35 Eatontown. N.J.

S4M1I1

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.

5421000

KROLL MOTORS. INC.77t Broadway Long Branch

nMMi. Wanted Automotive

CASH PAIDW I N H D USED CARSWE WILL PAYTOP PRICES

TOM'S FORD' 110. Autos for Salt

THE HM61T H L t C T I O H - 01 n«w ondUMd cart In Mo«rnouth County Ovtr 100a i r - c o n d i t i o n e d n t w cars In I t o c k .McGLOIN BUlCK OPEL INC. , Shrewibury Ay. , New Shrewsbury. 741 4200.

MONMOUTHCHtYSLERPLYMOUTH

Hwy M Eatontown 542 5500

AAA AUTO CREDIT•.ttume payments on any ot 100 cart InHock. Credit applications accepted byphone. All makes and models available.Guaranteed credit. Call fort hour ser-vice. Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth.

GUAIRoute

CARS - LARGE SELECTIONNJEED. RATCLIFFE PONTIAC

RED BANK VOLVOHewmon Springs Rd. Red Bonk

w / i C H E V R O L E T — Klnqiwood nlnt-Misenger wooon. Air conditioned. One

rier. Excellent condition. SW95. Call of-• p.m., 142-1773.

IMt QUICK LE SABRE — Very good comdi l l * . Air. Power. Hardtop. Low miles'.StMMB,

Its* CHEVROLET - Modified produc-tion. Racetrack only. Sell complete or

CADILLAC1970 Flettwood Brougham

Full powered, air conditionedAM/FM stereo. Excellent condition

Call owner, 741-4403

FORDGALAXIE 500 XL I t M — Two-doorconvertible. Automatic. Power steering,

er brakes. Good condition. Call 544-

itTO VOLKSWAGEN VAN — Fully carpet-ed, with curtains and stereo. Musi beseen. 11300. Coll 264-7t37.

1971 ELDORADO COUPE — 14,000 miles,one owner. Alto 1VU BUICK SPECIAL,lour door, 61,000 miles. 741-0175.

1964 JAGUAR XKE - Asking SISO. Noreasonable otter rtlused. Musi sell thisweek. Coll otter 4, 170- 290J.

1972 NOVA — Four-door. Fully equipped.12500.

741 7405 after 6 p.m.

Ite* FIAT 124 SPYDER— 35,000 miles.One owner. Tools, spares. Good condi-tion Asking 11500. 1711114.

iv/ l TRIUMPH WITH REMOVABLEHARDTOP Excellent condition.

Call after 6, 747-5403

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 SQUAREBACK -Excellent condition. AM/FM. Automatic.Slick shift. Snows, extra rims. 11400. 444-7411.

ItdS CHEVROLET - Four-door. Six cylInder. Slick. Power steering. Rodlo, heat'er Good mechanical condition. Call 747-»72 otter 5:30 p.m.

RYSLER IMPERIAL 1{66 - EX."LENT CONDITION THROUGHOUT.

ffHB:ETC- *L pow"l i t . Autos for Salt

110. Autos for SaleI«M VOLKSWAGEN - Radial tires. Inte-rior very good condition. Excellent run-ning cor. Needs tame body work. J500firm. 7412311.

1971 BUICK ELECTRA MS — Two-dow.Power teats, brakes, windows, lull power,air conditioning. Low mileage. One own-

7I7-7OU.

1961 PONTIAC GTO -JS.eOO nil les.Clean. Full power, air. 400 c.u. AM/FM.Asking 11100. Call Me-1604.IN7 IMPALA — Two-door. Gold. Goodcondition. Coll after 6 p.m.

ltet DODGE CHAROER — AM/FM ra-dio. Air conditioned. Good condition. Callbetween I I a.m. and 7 p.m., 4*5-1904.

l tet (-ORD FAIRLANE - Six cylinder.Automatic. Excellent condition. J75O. Callotter 5, 471-6536.

I tM VOLVO 142S - 63,000 miles. Air con-ditioning. Good condition. Call 542-1904 or

VOLVO 144-S 1971 — Red four-door."Cream Pull" condition. Standard shift.Must tell. Best otter. 5JII591.

1943 BUICK WILDCAT — Two-door, Bigengine, faur-borrel carburetor, tochome-ler, console, floor shift. Tremendousbrakes. New front tires, muffler, etc.Body 0 bit rough but a great car yet. 1300.747*452

1973'TOYOTA LAND CRUISER - Ex.cellent condition. Asking MOO plus pay-menit. 1,100 miles. Call after S, Ml - i t t l .

VOLKSWAGEN 1966S3S0

(70-1511 after 6 p.m.

I9M OPEL KADETT — Air condlflonlng.Cheap. Good for mechanically minded orportT After 4 p.m. S42 0OSI,

1970 VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible. Auto-matic. AM/FM rodlo. Excellent condition.566-4135 offer S p m

110. Autos for Sole

110. Autos for Salt1966 VOLKSWAGEN — AM/FM stereoOLKSWAG

DATSUN 1200 - ItTJ. Greet gas mi l *Must tell.

Coll 164-14*3

1971 MUSTANG MACH I - Must sell.Only 10.000 miles. Perfect condition. Also1969 VOLKSWAGEN Fastbock, lust tunedup. One owner. Great second car, 671-5013evening* and weekends.

1971 PLYMOUTH CRICKET — New Del-ted tires and exhaust syttem. Excellentcondition. StOO. 739-0519 or U3-3797.

1969 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX —Ex-cellent condition. Best offer.

Call enter 1 p.m. 747-ttlt1966 THUNDERBIRO -Convertible.Good running condition. MOO or best offer!717123*.

1972 MONTE CARLO - Loaded with alloptions.

Call anytime. 671-5135

1970 MACH I - 431 SCJ, 4-specd. power

1961 PONTIAC LeMANS — Vinyl roof,new firm. Fair condition. Best offer. CallI4M5M

1973 MERCURY MONTEGO — Four-doorpillared hardtop. 331 V I engine. Powersteering. Automatic transmission. Radioand Twln-Loc dlllerenllol. S7.M0.141-5515.

1971 FORD MAVERICK - Four-door.Elghl cylinder. Air, power steering. Newtires. Low mileage. Excellent condition.1II7S. Coll 747-WlT

I tM COUGAR - 351 engine, with foctoryolr.

164-1162

I tM FORD STATION WAGON^msaas*1966 PLYMOUTH FURY I I I — Two-doorhardtop. Leaks and runs excellent. Eco-normcol. MSB. 741-4114.

I N . Autos for Salt

MUST

."Leftover"Come Down Today and Drive Home in a... We will Show you how easy it i s . . . !

30 WAGONS TO CHOOSE FROM!Y E S . . . 30 WAGONS!!

THE LOWEST PRICED WAGON - ( 1 only)Stock #C449 - 318 V-8, Automatic, Power Steer-ing, Deluxe Package, Light Package, Luggage Rackwith Air Deflector, Automatic Locking Tailgate, VinylSide Moldings, Deluxe Wheel Covers, White SidewallTires.

'3399.00PLUS

7 Hard-to-Get" DUSTERS 5 PLYMOUTH SCAMPSTHE LOWEST PRICED ONE - (1 only)

Stock #C470 — V-8, Automatic, LightPackage, Basic Group, Radio, RemoteMirror, Power Steering, Vinyl Root.

$2999.00

THE LOWEST PRICED O N E - ( I only)Slock #C412 — 6-Cylinder, Automatic Transmission,Vinyl Roof, Vinyl Side Moldings, Light Package withWhitewall Tires, Sill Moldings, Power Steering, WheelCover, Day & Night Inside Mirror, Deluxe Insulation Pack-

'2839.00USED CAR SPECIALS * DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS

3 TO CHOOSE FROM1973 EXECUTIVE TRAVEL ALLS

8-cyllndar, automatic, power stMrlng. air conditioned.

Stock #7031 - 10,817mi.Stock #7032-11,341 mi.Stock #7035-9,925mi.

t\t\

iUU

Sloe* »703t

1973 InternationalI Pickup 1110 UMd. 8-cylindar. 4-

speed 06968 mi

'3095.00

Stock »C19A

1970 CHRYSLERI M m Yorker V-8. automate, powerI steering, power brakes, power win-| tows, air conditioned. 51,270 ml

'2295.00

6 TO CHOOSE FROM1971 FURY POLICE CARS

with Air Conditioning, V-8, Automatic.

YOUR CHOICE J795°°Stock *S»5i

1970 CHRYSLERNew Yorker V-8, automatic, powerileenng. power brakes, power win-dows 58,0/3 mi

•2195.00

Stock *7034A

1970 BUICKSkylark 2-door 52,835 ml.

$1295.00

Sfoeft *st!t -

1971 CHRYSLERNewport 4-door, v-8, automatic, air Iconditioned 81,511 mi.

'2295.00

CHRYSLER $ PLYMOUTH

Stock »Mi(M

1968 PLYMOUTH•port Suburban 70.927 ml.

'895.00

747-0787CORNER - H W Y 35141 W. FRONT ST.

RED BANK

W l PONTIAC CATALINA - Ux-pouen-oer Safer! weeen. Turbo hydromotlcI rornmlnlon, rodl», Fewer »leer-

119. Autos tor SaltI N * PONTIAC LeMANS - Mt engine.N.0N miles, test otter ever MM. Callanytime. 74HWS.

Hwy»

1«M PONTIAC - Temant stetlenSix cylinder. Power ileerlng, SM0.

PONTIAC3fSBrood5l. m MI-SIM.

Evn. until t

IH4NOVASIM, at It.

7I7JSJS

100% fin.money down, on a IMt PL'TOM SUBURBAN. t-|

Air condition

eltwr epllens.

CHEVROLET CltEeNtRIIR VAN - A-1'Ion. Sultoele tor Cfrgtr W~

Ion. New tl

FURY Ml — Four-door convertible hetop. Automatic. Power steering, rod's. Inexcellent mechanical condition. Ooadwhitewall rubber. Including sndw tires.S735. Call dayT»l-3W2) ntghf. D V > »

1944 BUICK SPECIAL

1947 MUSTANG - V I , automatic. Excellent condition. Best offer.

741-73*2

1*7) LAGUNA ESTATE WAGON — Nlne-poiienger. Dork green with dark green In-terior. Luoooge rack. Heel belted tiresair condlllonlng, many extras. Tmonttn ok). Wuit sell, l e i i oner. S44-I

I t e l MERCURY STATION WAGON —Needs engine work. Musi sell, moke offer.Call otters p.m., 747-5ool.

ANTIQUEItM Dodge o i l Sedan. Goner's manual.New l lrei . battery, exhouit. All newCnTOn oT* N##O1 flilUIHnQ fO rffftlvftt fVeiS 34fear old Clastic. I need room, will sacri-fice at JJOO tlrm. Book value H I M whenrestored. 7I7-I4M.

I ItMI Mud

FORD FAIRLANC — Good motor,and inews en. M75. .

COMET 1M1 ^"unnlng^condlllon. S7S.

197) TRIUMPH TReLike new. Mutt sell.

Coll M4-I44I otter e p.m.

I I tM PONTIAC BONNEVILLC - Air con-onlng, power steering, power brakes.

. o W S . Vmylrool. Excellent condition.Sett otter. 741-71*2.

FORD WAGON — 1t7t LTO Country

BAYSHORE CHRYSLCR PLYMOUTH153 Flrsl Ave.. Allonllc Hlohlondl

IM4 CHEVELLE STATION WAGON

mj COUGAR - Power steering, air con-ditioning. Call 747-5U* or 747-J3». Ask lor

BUICK

1*47 DODGE MONACO WAGON — l-pos-senger, lull aulomatlc, air conditioned.Has high mlleago but In good condition.

II New tires, broke linings, battery. In W 3 .Asking 1300. 7474505.

CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD ESTATE1«71 - t-ponenger. Air conditioned. NovyBlue. Wood panel. Private. Need to sell.SSS-MM otter e p.m.

1N7 PONTIAC — Bonnevllle 2-door hard-top, automatic, power steering, etc. Air.

| Rodlo. Excellent, one owner, 741-3471T="st slick sum.

| I t e l CHEVROLET IMPALA — Automatk. full power. Excellent condition. Mustbe seen and driven. MOO. S42-44N.

INf PLYMOUTH VALIANT — Automat-ic, slx-cyllnder. Good condition. M75.747-

t i « . W rColl otter 1 p.m., 747-f l i t

I I H 7 CHEVY NOVA — Four-door sedan.[ i l l cylinder, oulomollc. Good condition.

MM. Sie-TMS.

)H4 FORD GALAXIE - Four new tires,snow tires with rims. Good condition.H00. Call oner • p.m. S43S4)].

I tM FORD - Good transportation. Runsand looks areat. Power tteerlng/brakes,olr. WOO. 4tS-IMt.

STRAUB B U I C K - O P E L, NINE ACRES ol Mew ond Used Cors| H w y M M4-4W aToyeorl

U N Hwy IS.

BUMLER t BITTERPLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER

3i4-01M

WANTEDpony wno ncioi iwr* iinancing> wirn ntmoney down, on q 1941 BUICK CeSAJiRE,2-door hordtop. Air condflTonfhg, OM

II miles. I109S. for quick credit O.K.. cat||OASIS MOTORS Ot ( N i l 721-7100.

VAN - ftellnlshed Interior

C...SM.»,S

1*57 THUNDERBIRD - Good conditionBeit offer.

I42-S207

CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON - I tM.Smoll v-s. Automatic, power steeringVery good running condition. Clean. Mulsell. JIMS 7)«-0704.

I»7J CHEVROLET - Klngswood ninepassenger wogon. Air conditioned. Oneowner. Excellent condition. S2W5. Coll atler I p.m., t4M77).

194» CAMARO — V - I , power steeringautomotlc.

Call ofter e p.m., 2111471

1941 COUGAR - Red. black roof. Aulomotlc. Power sleerlng/brokes. 11025. 3444212.

1*70 PONTIAC - L e M a n t . Four-doohordtop V-I , automatic. Air, rodlo, powesteering. Whllewalls, snows Included. A-lComplete maintenance record. Askln11450 5320421 between 9o m..5 p.m.

1971 PONTIAC GR.ANOVILLE - Oolwith cream vinyl root. Good conditionLoaded. 12450. M ) 1416.

1947 IMPALA — Four door sedon. Powesleeting, power brakes. Snow tires. Goc*condition. JS75. 244-5414.

WANTEDPorly who needs 100% financing, with nomoney down, on o 1*72 CHEVROLET IM-PALA. Custom VI . Power slterng, airc o n d i t i i 44000 miles. »J4l£

o A s i $ M o "

110. Autos for Salt1968 CHRYSLERCONVERTIBLE

RASSASRed Sank

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1*M — Fully

945 MUSTANG - ID* cu. In. four-speed.Moo wheels. Very clean. Must see. Beitoffer. Call 94t-SOi5t to 5, dr 727-71M after1p.m. '

OLDSMOBILE 194t 441 — Four

I tM CHRYRuns o

RYSLER NEWPOIgood. Asking I7SB.

7>t-ia71. Askint-ia71

CHRYSLER MO I t M — 2-DOOR HARD-OP. LOOKS. RUNS GOOD. ELECTRIC

BUCKET SEATS, AIR, MM. 7*1-4141.

I tM FORD COUNTRY SEOANAir conditioned. Low miles.

71t-O41)

WANTEDjrty who needs 100% financing, wtm nooner down, on a ItTO CHEVROLET. V Iower steering, olr conditioning. 40,001lies. J i m . For quick credit O.K., cotASIS MOTORS at (201) 721-7100.

U0. lutiMts JtrvlcBt

KITCHENSAdltlITCHENSAadltlons.

nyeMeJeb* L CONT

•MINTSi

AnyeS * L

oni. Expert work - lew prices— Estimates

W-fal )RACTORS IFree I

ATTIC STAIRS CO.SDb jtffci - Additions, Pon.llno. Allm of masonry. Drlvewoys. Call «t>-

LAWN MAINTENANCE — FerlllUInt'ted. field, cut. B M g j

HOME IMPROVEMENTSMm oddiHoni, aoroaet. paneling, dor-

i. Insured. Free esflmotlt.471-5114 . .

CHARCE} E. PAtYiltftN - linVovallebie Tylltlme to help you wl_lh ol,avaliabit runtime to htlo youyour plumbing and heollne mFalrfleld Rd., FVeehoM. Ot-We.

needt. I l l

alt yord, enperloncee. ne-eim

PAVINGResidential end Commercial. Resurfacingond Seal Cooling, Fret estimates. TTtrHegrete.7Jt.1lie

C 6 N . M * U C T | 6 N - Since i ls lsotlstled customers. Additions

• hornet. Carpentry. Mo1144.

PAINTINGInterior ond Exterior

Free ettlmalet. «7,I-MM

i ShlS&SLmDeal direct wlth'rnonuiocturer, ellmmiddle man. Coll Mr. Tupe, S42S3I9.

InteriorHOUSE PAINTINGand exterior. Free estimates.Rich Paulln, 71t-145t

HOUSI PAINTING - Interior ond exterior. Reasonable rates. Free etf—TB-eStt. ^ _

LlGHt H A U L I N G wwith pickup

itMfUICK LE SABRE - S7Mt condition. Clean.

I 471)474

•410.HOSTESS OR CAPTAIN - •«PerleMadJonly. Apply Mr. Slevertt, Molly PitcherInn, RoTBonk.

KARMANN GHIA 1971 — Red. Radiowater, whllewalls

miles, excellent com

I T M — K.a. Raoia,i, snow tires, 14,000dlllon. SI45O. 2912157.

Tt»CHEVELLE SS I t *' Foctory sir, AM/FM, 4-spetd

CoH otter 4 p.m. TilMTt

iteS MUSTANG — Sli cylinder slick,C ^ d l a d m n M s V

B O N N E V I L L E I M S — Power steering

IMS IMPALA 55 — Needs work. Oneowner. Best otter.

•71-44041*45 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA

Coll otter 2 p.m. 2tl-44J2

340 — Four month,! old

1971 PINTOTwo-door automatic. One owner.Only 1S,M2 milts. A real buy)

RASSASPONTIAC

W3 Brood SI. 741-5110 Red BonkE v n . unlit t

IM. Trucks and TralltrsrVet DODGE PICKUP O-100 — blxcylln-Jvr, stick shlll. Rodlo. I ' box. ' . t o n , will,helper springs. 2440103.

•71 DATSUN PICKUP — With comoer

% Slep bumper and mirrors. Call 142-between 5 and 4 p.m.

FORD F-2M — 'A ton. with snow plow.Like new. JI500.

2O1-N7I

I tM FORD ECONOLINEBest offer741-2441

1*45 CHEVROLET TRUCK1250 or best otter

ITMtTt

FORD WRECKER — VI . Three yeort old.loom. Dolly wheels, heavy duty spring

'wo-way rodlo optional.

1*44CHEVROLET VAN - 1*47engineS3S0

Coll 71771)1

1972 CHEVROLET BLAZER - Fourwheel drive, four-speed. Mag wheelstnOO. Excellent condition. IT2-«79t or 291

130. Motorcyclt*YAMAHA

J 1 R CYCLE SERVICE, INC.171 W. Front St., Red Bonk S42M77

l t /1 HONDA CL ISO - In good runningcondition. N e e * la be pointed. 7,00a orlgl-nal mllev Asking US0. 244-S1I4.

Wt HONDA - 50OCC. 3J00 miles. SHOO.Good condition.

Mo-1440

1973 HONDA 750Coll 7l77t*4

KAWASAKI 1*70 — 150. Custom barsseat. Blue meiolfloke. 10,000 miles. S400.2o»MM.

INS SEARS ALLSTATE -> Low mileage.S100 or best otter.

Phono 291-1417

1970 HONDA 4501500

471 2341

YAMAHA 1*73 — 750 CC. 2000 milesMust sell nowColl 7470717

IM. Autos Rtnl/Loast

TOM'S FORDRENTACAR

DAILY RENTALS AND LEASINGIHWY35 - 7i4.l400 KEYPORT

1*0. Wantod Automotive

TWINBROOKAuto Wrecking

Eatontown 542-2235

WANTEDA I used cart. Top dollar paid

OASIS MOTORS (2011 721-7100

Highest prices paid for all used carsOVER WHOLESALE! Buyer an premlstt

' TOWN « COUNTRY OOOGEMMttf

GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN--A<lO.S>,OjiTi CARS AT_MONMiiUTH

ini.., rtwy 15,i Estontown. 542-

Witt. For QEIPARATI«OT6RSat fijOgfa**,

SPARATILY NEED - Late modelcart or older, clean cart. Aulo

311. Help WantedMole or Female ^

MECHANIC'S HELPERl , Hwy 34. Bellord

WAITRESSES MrW - Expenenud pre-ferred. Apply Tomahawk Reslouront, S4J4111.

LPN - Rellel nlghls.Coll Bayvlew Hurting Home

NURSES' AIDES — Day ond evenlnshifts. Call 471-0171, Hilltop Nursln-tome. Kings Hwy, MloOlotown.

SCHOOL B U S O R I V E R S - N o e xperlence necessary, siorilng salary 11 perhour. Apply In person to Mr. Michael Gor

Rd., Hailel. N.J.REAL ESTATE SALES - Licensed prelerred. Aggressive growing, office re

slrout ot earning over 120,006 per yearOffice leodt, extensive odvertltlng nationol referral service. Member of two MLStraining program. All replies held In strlctest confidence. Send resume to Box G-77The Dally Register. Red Bonk.

i tGAL SECRETARY - Minimum HirMyears experience. Including real estotePleasant Red Bonk olllce. Salary —

AUTO MECHANIC - S rollme orwlldlni

EXPERIENCED GLAZIERCall Morris Plate Gloss. Red Ba

741-1041

RN ~ Days, weekends only.Coll Boyvlew Nursing Home

291 0440

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS - t a mto 4 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. openingsPart-time.' er full time. Long term work

NO. 1 COOK — Full lime or port.timeGood salary. Please coll for appointmentHappy Appf; Inn. 4421412.

SNEiELLING AND SHELLING - World1

HI employment service, 54 Brood SIBank, N.J. 747-1121.

REAL ESTATE SALES - CommercloIndustrial, ond land only. Local eslobUsed firm opening new office ler "•'purpose. Mutt nave license ond semeperlence. Send resume to Box K-15.Dolly Register. Red Bank.

YOU CAN DO ITI — If you wont to earHO In two hours ond hove tun at the tamotime. SARAH COVENTRY wants youPlease coll 144-172). I I and over.

EXPERIENCED SINGLE NEEDLE OP•RATORS - On coats. 15 hour week. 7:]o.m. to 1 p.m. Union shop. Apply WotStreet Fashions. )7 wall 51 ReiSonk.

PLUMBER

MUST BE EXPERIENCED

CALL 7472704

INSURANCE SECRETARY — Motureexperienced In Aulo and Home OwnersFull time, permanent position, write BeF-222, The Daily Regltler. Red Bonk.

RN OR LPNFor weekends, 1-11 shin

Apply S42MO0

LAB TECHNICIAN - Full lime. AllergyOffice. Solory like hospltol, fringe bencflts. Write Box F 239. The Dolly Regis*9t> n*)o Bonk.

ONE PERSON OFFICE - Light bookkeeping ond retail soles. Call Morris PlatGlass. Red Bank, 741-1043.

REAL ESTATE SALES

EALTORS AND MULTIPLE LISTING

4715450

• REALTORS AND MULTI• BEST COMMISSION SPL• TRAINING PROGRAMMELMED REALTORS

GENERAL INSURANCE —Wi th experlence In rating and writing. 9 5. ftvday week. Fringe benefits, profit tnorlnplan Write Insurance. P 6. Box 117. ReMnki N.J.

BROILERMAN M/WApply Tomahawk Golf Course Reilouron

SHORT ORDER COOKApply Tomahawk Resfaurer

QUALIFIED MACHINIST - For oenermachine shop work. Blue Crots, BK

-INSLOW TEUWeil, Eaton

Shield, j» ld Holidays. WINSLTRONIC?407 Industrial Woy *town. Contact Mr. RlnoMI.

W I R I R S AND S O L D I RE R S - Eoerlenee preferred. WINSLOW T E L ITRONics, 407 industrial Way West. Etentown. Contact Mr. RlnaWl.

LPNFulltime, 4to 12mil l

Coll Boyvlew Nursing Home, 2910440

XWfL.partunltyfer

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR

MANY NEEDS

Adding MachinesTypewritort

I ADDING MACHINES - Typewriter!I sold rented repaired. Serplco't. 101 Won.I mouth SI . Red Bonk. 7170415

Alteration*I ALTERATIONS - Additions, on types olI corpeniry A. truce Etgenrtmch. Builder.I Coil 147)1*2 otter 1p.m.

BuilderHAI.PH A. COLE B U T L O T R

New Homei—Addllions-AlterationtRosls. Coll 741.IM5

Ceramic TileC TILE

loort ond WalltPnone )?j m i

Clocks andWatch Repair

•*i!t(hfi, tinr |fApiiy ft

h-rrft,« dnnt t)tin Pfg\\ Jtwolrrv fftttlvfrIt, Fair Hovtrt 14} 4)4/

DiamondsBought or Reityled

.e* U4 buy * t (Itomonrts you don I wearOf l»l Ut rtitylt thtn. for you pf'innolly.Atut.lHtt 1 34 Brood SI

y ControctortCARPENTlty - ftimodtllna, paneling,

LandicaplnpingLANOSCAPTWO LAWN C A R l . TREEWORK - Over I t yean e.pernnce. CallM7 1094 alter I p m

Odd Job*LlfiHt MAUllNfi -- Cellort. ooroo'%rleofiedup 'ree etlimolet 741 7ln oiler I

e.m,

Painting ft DecoratingfXf|RPOR>AIN»INI.

J 0779 j . A . SmithfAern HANGING

NO lot) to. \PRANK I . WMlt im.

Painting ft DecoratingLINCROFT PAINTINO INC.

t42.414e'"° ' "747-47U

CARL I . JONES'—"TMiTIng and watipoperlng. Fully mured. For trie etllmotescoii rt» 1111

Pearl andBead Reitrlnglng

! •peril* on braided nylon I I 50 0 strand— clows Irom 71c. REUSSILLES, *

led Bonk.

Roofing, SidingA Intulatlon

• OOfINO IIOIHO lnii'nitten guoronItralo

fte nn««"/!»11"Monmoulh County 1 Live wire looter*

Seer lolisls repairs, shingle work

Slip CovenCUSTOM MAOE SLIP COVJ "pered tuihion covers. e»perMy ntledttiiched. Cell Jean, 471 1 l i t

lit.Help WwtodMoto or Ftrnflte

J -—

«IL15 — tMre, experienced fur-Iu7e sots^swTMajoter eo-

t l l a t . Lorn slere, freehold.

ERMANENT »O»ITION ->VOllokto

RN 6R LPN - Saturdoy nlghtt. li pX-0 7 o.m. Emery Manor. Malawon. H4-

4400.

PERSON — 10 work on e«l«rPUl.oi''YPeroctor trockt, rollers, etc. W l Trot*

Ports Co,. Sol Hetmdel Re.. Hailet. •or Accordionist

Ta person.

DISHWASHSR M/W -

Mime.Inn.

wLAUNDRESS M/W - 7 a.m. to 1Emery Manor Nursing Home,

FULLTIME

DAIRY-FROZEN

FOOD CLERK

Union benefits

• See Mr. Scoduto

FOOD CIRCUS S U P ! * MARKET

Hwy 35 , Mlddletown, N J .

EXHAUSTSYSTEM

INSTALLERSjtomotlve ond torch experienceMplul. Company benefits. Ex-illenl future. Apply In person

Automotive 1helpcelUonly.

MIDAS MUFFLER450 Hwy 35. MMdtetown

DISHWASHERFull time

Pleose coll 741-4131

OIL BURNER SERVICEMAN M/W -

EXPERIENCED IBAUTICIAN

GUITAR PLAYER WANTED - F o rworking commercial rock and roll group.Mysl reed. 717-2177.

EXPERIENCEP CARPENTER• With hand tools

Coll 244 ISM

WOMEN AND MEN - Light foclorywork. Now Ihot your c r - •ichooi. l i t lime to stChrlttmot money. N l .Sood benefits. Apply between I and 4 p.m.Lopln ProducUVISOl Allen St.. Wano-moiSB (V» block Irom Oceon TownthlpPott Office).

WfflBII ANU men — Lipni IUUUPTark. Now that your children ore bock inM o t . Its lime to stort earning exlrahrlslmos money. Night shift Tl to I .

SUPERVISOR - Top notch constructionsupervisor for office and field, with some

-nlneerlng experience. Site work andcontractor In Monmouth County."-'K ENTERPRISES, Inc. Call)Oto 5.

OREENSKEEPER - Fulltime. Holidaysend benefits. Inquire Fort Monmouth Otfl-

. Club. Olbbs Hall. For further Infor-contoct Mr. Taylor. 542-7341, be-•10 o.m. An equal opportunity em.

MEN OR WOMEN - Leaking for good•toady employment We need good menand woman. Earning opportunity over•100 • week. Phone 711-M7I. I o.m. to 12noon only. An equal opportunity employ-

WAITRESSES M/W - Experienced. Alsowe will train. Apply In person, Palace dln-K , 7S Monmoufii it . . Red Bank. Ask tor

CARPEPENTER AND HELPER - For alle-

PULL OR PART-TIME - Hours 1:30 to 5

W t t ! > t w ' s c * R W * S H-TIME

d. Seafood

WELDER I I I CLASSSTARTING RATE U50

CALL 254-2200BARMAID M/W - Apply In person ofler10 am. Monmouth Lounge, 32 Broad SI..Keyporl

FIREMAN M/W - Excellentcendltlons, for peron with Bk

workingleal It-

gl Oat Co.,

SCW1NO MACHINE OPERATORS — Ex-perleneed Three weeks paid vocotlon.

.Won?paid hotldayt, pleotont working conn i , plus many other benefit!> « J 'P ITSWEAR. 247 Bridge

Ive., Red Bonk. 747-1)71Idge

ROUTE SALESPERSONS - Per shore'sleading laundry ond dry cleaning plant.No experience necessary. Paid vocation.Pros hotpflolliotlon Apply Star Cleaner 1. Lounderert. I l l Myrtle Ave., Lang

TYPIST — Stort II07.M per *eek. LloMItsno. Larpe Asburv Pork Dosed firmExcellent working conditions, liberalirlnee benefits. An equal opportunity emMeyer. Please tend resume to Boa I M .The belly Regltler, Red Bonk.

MECHANICS - Diesel end/or got. Yachtmaintenance end repair. Pull lime withteV'i* M < " l d ' t f " required. Cell 222-7717 between 4-4:Up m. for appointment.

FULLER BRUSHJjiw hiring In different areas, parttlme or

Ct Atlantic Highland! • Holmdel • Red

" k • Lona Branch • Celtt Neck . Marl.re • MkMletown • Shrewsbury

Call 744.3244 er SI* W J

PART-TIMEExperience not necessary. Typists to froln* tejoiyje lermTnel^opt rotors. Hoursflexible, mornings er evenlngt. Sterling

ASSISTANT MANAOIR TRAINtE - NoWtllTraR tor lie

Call fit 44M. Mr.

T/MIMwollKIRI-liullllm,;4 p.m Oood pay end benefits Applyooddole Nursing Center, Hwy 1), Hoi

Apelwee

-time end full time. PrTnee benelllt.v in person, Poodt Plui , tTBreed St.,Bonk.

l!^^!J.P* • »perlenced preferTe* Muiibe willing lo work days ond evenings CortSS Hi •j»'"«ncei r.qulrVd. Co(l I f f

More Classifiedon Next Page

timi,

BsVy M, Holmdel

REllAtLE HiLP WANTED - For lend-

TELEPHONE COLLECTORS - Wcrtdll collection experience. Rtqu

Kfnont personality, telephone volet ipB Ity Mr follow up clerical dT

Apply In person ol Mornnoulh MiCinttr, Personnel Office, I M 0Ave., Long Branch

llhtequlreilctond

Medical

SECRETARY — For religious InttlluNon.Seeking mature, fully skilled Individual.

l l lino good t i b il l dSeeking mature, fully skilled InMull lino good typing, bt M i l oond obit to work with people.Robert Silver, olttr 7 p.mVofJti

Individual,orpqnleed. Conlqcti WtJ.

SERVICEADVISOR

wim

.„ »l»• eaat/iai 4 A i i A . - . i t . .- - , - - 1 . noiOf K l l C r , COlrsfC-

credit control, occounti re-d . Good salary, ex

- opportunity tm-i 7 rMate tank A

letown. NJ

FACTORY WORK

1% J t t iCenter, 74ttUoyd Rd,

OAS STATION ATTENDANT - Malurtk Sundoyi ond nights. Work

A O T O MECHANIC - Mutt have Owntoots and know front end alignment. Goodfay Plus commission and benefits. Call

EXPERIENCED TV ROAOMAN M/W -Full lime. Excellent benefits. Inqulrt Inaman, A.C. Ttttvltloa, 52 Monmouth St.,

IXPERIENCEO COUNTERGIRL M/WPort-time ond all dor Solurdoy

74I-94I*LICENSED'SCMOOL BUS DRIVERSNEEDED-Coll Mr Morlewe.

MAINTENANCE WORKER — Localscnool district Mtklng on Individual whoIt qualified lo notion bout moMtnonctwork, particularly In Hit trtos ol plumb-ing tltclrlcol ond carpentry Good work-

and experience. Contact eotontown toardol Education ol 542-1055 bttwttn • a.m. 4p.m.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - Full

EXPERIENCED DRIVER - For Mack

CUSTODIANS - Portllme. Loco I school§ strict seeking Individuals to work portM M between 3 p.m.-It: JO p.m. on en "on_jH" basis whan regular cuslodlam artobtent tram work. Retired parsons wel-come to apply. Soiory 12.50 par hr. Con-xt Eotontowr, Board ol Educotlon, 543

TRUCK DRIVER - And salts cltrk. Full-llmt positions. Apply In parson. ADLERLUMBER CO. IISflHwy & Mlddletown.

111. Help Wanted. Malt or Femole

-AVON-HOLIDAY TIME It lust around till cor-ntr — You natd enlro monty now —Earn m l»yaur iport lima ttiiingAVON PRODUCTS. Coll now lor de-tails: Mrs. Word. 741.4143, 441-J377 or

N

UNIVERSITY GRAPHICSIMS OffilNtt FOR

Note WontedMeleer Femole

JOBSNOW

GOOD PAY FORTEMPORARY

FACTORY WORKERSGENERAL LABORERS

WAREHOUSE WORKERS

APPLYMON. THROUGH FRL

7 A.M.:D

OLSTENINDUSTRI-

AL

f Ave.. 244 3131. I. . " • • ' tjotli art r

SALESCashier, Warehouse

and Stock Help

ORGANIST AND CHOIR MASTER — LI-Iwajcal ttrvlct. New thrtt manual con-saW organ. Ont strvict. J22-MM JM-14U.

111. Htlp WonttdMolt f * fnalt

taw? HVICf STATfOH ATbt raHoMt and mo-

RECIPTipNIST-lfCRB.TARY — Lightyptag. Intatllgtnf ptrsan (or lorat an-

lamtblla dto l t r . Apply In ptrstn .

Ntw SnrtwsUiry.

«SSyFar Moroonvliit

. ptant work mt

RK-TYPIST — Immedlali opening

I trine* benefit iroorom.

An equal nijpsorlun'lty employ-

tOOKKEEFER — Mochlna bockgrounddttlrtii Inttrtttlng spot far bright pVt)san. Stnary optn.

SUNNY OIRLI»I7 Hwy M MkMttown «7l-tN0IWGortltldAvt. Long Bronch JMSOOt

I M — Construction. 13 per hour

SECRETARY

90Mperlence

ernSST*310 Help Wanted

Male or Female

MIDLANBOLASTCO.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

LtCAL StKRETARY - tip)jtrporott butlntu. Good skllEic«ll«nl salary, dtptndl• KCtlllptrltnct

:ptrltnc»d InSkills dtslrtd.

Ing on IK-

SUNNY GIRLS

£88

MANPOWERTEMPORARY SERVICES

• Legal Stenos• Bookkeepers• Dictaphone• Keypunch• Typists

Keep your skills fresh,meet new people, earnextra money. Work aweek, two weeks, amonth — I t 's up toyou. You'll like thetemporary way of life.Applv Mon. throughFrl., 9-5, we'll give youall the help you need.4 W. Front111 Main

Rid BankAsbury Park

M M W7M-SS77

MAINTENANCEMACHINISTS

mlquw and proctdvrts,ptrltnct htlpful. Out-1 btntfltt. Pltsst opplytundno cofflpony bcnffl...

e» ma Ptrsonntl Oltlct. Monday througnFrldoy, t am. until I ] noon, or coll «7)-MOO. Exl. 1IC

LILYDivision of Owens-llllnols

Hwy IS Holmdtl. N J .An Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARYLight bookkttplna, t'yplna. E>-ctlltnt working conditions In realattaM otflct, Eotontown. Call ol-Itr S p.m. Ul-vn.

OFFICE CLEANERSPart-time Mornlngi

To ptrtorm ttrvlcat In Eatcmlown Mlddlt-town orto. M l dolly. Staody work. Call

SECRETARY - Porl llmt. for local rfoltiiott firm. Ihrtt days par waak. Goodskills daslrtd.

SUNNY GIRLSf 17 Hwy IS Mlddlttown »;i 9300MtOorfltMAvt. Long Brandt mm

PERSON TO WORK IN STORE AND OE-LIVER - Mull bt fomllor with orta. Fulltlmt. Apply In parson only, NtH Scaltl'tMorktl.Tsi Shrtwibury Avt.. Rod tank.

RN OR LPN - 7 lo 3 wttktndt only. Ap-

Ry In ptrton, 10 to 4. Arnold'Waller Nurt-9 homt, t » South Lour el Avt., HMltt.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS WANTED <-Apply In parson bttwtan 5:10 and 4:30pin. ifHanirlckstn Ploct, Fair Hevan.RN OR LPN — Full t lmt. I I to 1. E l -cellent btntlllt. Apply In person. 10 to 4,Arnold-Wolttr Nursing homt, »H SouthLourU Ava., Hoiltl

STOCK CLERIC - To work wllh tltc-Ironic portt, pail Itdgtr cards ond kttpinventory tor growing compony.

•17 HWY 35 Mlddlttown i U S S 0

IM Garlltld Avt. Long Bronch lW-«J0t

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE - E l -

Elmctd person nttded tor commercial-Intss dtporlmtnl ol ogtncy with al-

mail M years tu t r lmct and rtputatlon— txponilon el ogtncy add! to incomeontlblllllei - PHONE 774-7HO. GARRA-IRANT. Raoltort.

310. Help WontedMole er Female

Oty thltt 7:30 a.m. lo 4:15 p.m.Night thltt 4:30 p.m. to 1 am. Rt-qukt 55 wpm tccuitltty

OMMATOIWDay thill 7:30 a.m. lo 4:16 p.m.Night thift 4:30 p.m. lo 1 a.m. Willtrain on mtchlna uttd In our pholo-

H wu irt InltfUtatiIn Qittt FotlHtnt)

Cal747-MMtm nmnHm m* Aw""*""'

OPENINGSFoftory work ytorround- NO •«•

St n t n c * Afftded.o m i opto ing\

Monday to Fridayond ointrt whicnr tqu ir t S doy l .Monday to SunoVryAM day ihtlt houn.I am. to 4:J0 p.mMoipitaiiiotton. ho-liday*, vocation!.

Hwy3S 264 1000 Keyport

GENERAL PLANT LABORERSM/F

The United States Metals Refining Companya major producer of copper is seeking Gener-al Plant labor.

Applicants must be willing and able to workrotating shifts, odd hours, and weekends. Theymust also be physically fit to perform heavyand continuous labor.

Excellent starting rate plus shift differentialand cost of living; full company benefits In-cluded.

For interview, please report in persorr to theEmployment Office, Monday through Friday,1:30 PM to 3:00 PM daily.

U.S. Metals Refining Company400 Middlesex AvenueCartertt, New Jartty

541-4141An I « M 4 OtVtrtunni, Imcttytr

SHOP WORKERSTo Itorn ttte run f i t making. No t«-parlance rtoulred. Oood pay ond Irlnbanafltt.

CONTAINER GRAPHICS. CORP.

mytllsSt."7394414PORTERS M/W

t iltl l l t l th 7PO

rHdl ttma pot 3 3

/Won tht 7 o.mnt I t p.m. to

H^^R^t^fevSrnp.m. An equal opporrMiHy amplttYar

BAKERsar.Mnce

DISTRIBUTOR SALES - Moture Individvolt with tiDerltnce to till ooenlnat MMenmoutn Caunty (or euttlde dlitrlEulor•oltt. Prtvleut experience In Induilrlahardware or alike toulpmtnt deflnlltly

a V rlwy aWi nrilooiefown

SCHOOL tUS DRIVERS - Start ot onceIt lltemed or will train. Port-lknt. StortiM per hour. Murany t i n Service. SSI Rt35. Mlddlttown. (Behind t ~Polnlll

hind Slptrtltln

FlELDMAN

WAREHOUSE W q e . K t R S . - P y l Hexcellent wtocy plut ovvftlmt. CowpoiiiaaM benetlti. Good opportunity Itr ma-ture ptrton with wililngnnt to hondta re-po

*0 Hwyl i ,

iTV PERSONNEL. INC.Mlddltlo ell-tMO

AMIITIOUS HARO WORKER

SECRETARY WANTED — Good shorthand ond typing skills ntcessory. Mondo'ttsreuah>r(<loy Call 7 4 l - l \ 8 r

WANTED — Mtchonlct. tlectrklanittltvltlon technlclani, lor varied Itloni. Eiperftnct a mutt. Soiory n1130-1170. Wt cover a 4-county area,todoyl

EQUITY PERSONNEL, INC.Nt Hwy IS, MUddlttown 471*500

PORTER M / W - F u l lCall tayvtew Hurting I

WORKER - To htlp moke

River Kd., Folr Hovtn.

ke and take downCompony. 41

WANTED - Trevel Aatnt with perionatlty and willingness to handle peopleMust hove experience. 1*2 years. Somebookkeeping Involved. Five days, half daSat. Salary open.

EQUITY PERSONNEL, INCMO Hwy IS. Mlddletown 471 4500

CONCESSION HELP - Must be over IApply evenings In person only Route 1Drive-In theater. Hatlet

APPLICATIONS NOW I E INC ACCEPTEO — For driver*. Drive van trucks onroute delivery and tome slock work. Centrol Marine Supply, Rt. 35, Laurence HarDor. ',

SALES TRAINEE - Mature Individual toItorn euondlng hardware Held. Solar'negotiable offer training period. Six daweek.

EQUITY PERSONNEL, INC.5N Hwy 15. Mlddlttown 471-4540

QUIVER-SALESMAN ( M / W ) - Fa•nort't leading laundry and dry cleaningptant. Eornlnet appranlmateiy iii.ooo peryear. Paid vocation, fret hospltolliotfonApply STAR CLEANERS AND LAUNOERERS. I N Myrtle Avt., Long Bronch.

X-NT - Far new nfdirnall e c c 0unl l gordtn oportmenhome In Eotontown. Two-bedroom or ontbedroom apartment avolfoblt for ImmedMa occupancy by perion lelected. (Ml

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - Promotlonol opportunity for high school or(tome collegw htlplull In retoll point igonliotlon. 5i» day week. Starling tolor

EQUITY PERSONNEL. INC510 Hwy J i Mlddlttown 4M-4SO0

DRAFTSMAN M/W - Fer elecfromechemical drawings. Knowledge ol milspecs helpful. Apply Eltclro impulse LobInc.. 114 Chttlnut St., Red tonk. Eeuoopportunity employer.

110. Htlp WonttdMain; or FtmoU

FACTORYMECHANIC

E xper lenc td Inmaintenance ondrepolr ot produc-tion mochinery ondequipment ond alsorelated loclory servicesSome electr icalknowltdgt m e n -IHxt. Only most experltitced In loelory molnlenonce orequivalent need ap-ply Pay com-mensvrole with ex-ptrltnct.

Hwy 35 264-8000 Keyport

THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil KeaneYPEWRITI*t, AOOINO mecMnes All

makes new er uMd. Ovorenleto: low otl l e r p k e s, ItYMtAmouth i l Nt«t It

IBM TYPEWRITERSlental $16.50 per mo.

Perleble repalri M 1/2 om

WOOD CHIPSIREWOOO 741-2*1*A t V j a i R l A O E - Encttlenl conditionar-bM and ether baby Ittmt. test after

CotllB-)e«5, 1 to I p.m.

IO-2.

JBfitSB.

"I couldn't help it. He loosed my temper."

310 Help WantedMalt or Female

ASS DRUM - 110. llnolt moolt dresser.5,~V tqbft. te, eotv choir, rvouaohrde.10, wheel chair . M 0 , two twfn htod-

boards. U each, pool taMt. t M . Englishprom, maroon Pedigree, like new, wos100 - now 145, tun tOrnp/yi. 4710344

SUPERVISOR TRAINEERETAIL FOOD STORES

«|er food chain MtUng auolltted oppMcanl to (ram for retpontibie potltlon.

id wilt receive:MWimr

PUMPKINS ARE READY - Come onLpick your own. 10c ond up. Lourlno Farm,

ycamore Ave.. New Snrewtbury.

e Security with growth opportunitye Company car

e ••cellent IrIng* benellti Including profit sharing retirement plon

If you ore o mature Individual, bondable. and hove tuper vlsorv exoenence in the retalfield, w t want to talk with you.

For confidential. Meal, ptrtenol mitrvitw write.

BOX F-247The Daily Register, Red tank

Submit brief resume wllh salary historyand requirements.

An equal opportunity employer

310. Help WontedMole or Female

CAPTAINS MW — Continental Cuisine.CeN tor aaiUHtimal Mf 3131. oik lor Pot-rtckLomDELIVEpart llmt.

VERY AND STOCK - Pull andmt. Eijperttnce htlpful but not nee-

SubslanTlaTCuness experience ond foodtyping and .cterlcal skilla, EKctlltnt ben-

A-l EMPLOYMENTI trood St. 741 nn Red Bo

e., Long trench.

DAY WORKER WANTEO - Mlddletownorea. Tuts, and Frl. to clean and IronOwn transportation, References required47I-W44before 10am or otter 5p.m.

tOOKKEEPIMS EXPERIENCE? Ac-:euMi recehrtWt. accounts payable, or

^SWTVPJRSONNEL,M A * * • AA&gUBj^di^e^t^nwy jAf ITB efjBtvTowri

MOTHER'S HELPER - To do householdcruxes, ] hourt per day. live dayt weeklyMutt hovt own car. ftl-OSIo.

. INC.4714500

MECHANICAL ENOINEER - Htot M-

REGISTiRED - 7 a . m . ) p.m.Home-like attnaephere and oc-

jgf-^JJ-B^eTSGB. Nuriln,

LIOHT •OOKKliPlNO — Person to M-ij^boejkkeeaer in office - other Over-

TERIAL HANDLER - F u l l time doyi.

trot., Leant St.. Ktypart.

Martini'!^isKeonsburg

OPENINGS FOR SECRETARIES - Goodtyping ond steno required. Career op-

iSoUITY PERSONNEL. INC.590 Hwy 35. MkkMtfown 471 4500ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT - Matowanarea Mutt tvpe wil l , be rtlloble. Pleasephone JTJ-l/f4

CLERK - Retoll liquor chain. All aroundwork. No enperItrtce.

Coll t i l a.m. 747 tiii

RECEPTIONIST - Pltotont ofllct, withlight typing. Switchboard mptrltnce htlp-fuT. Don't dtloy.

EQUITY PERSONNEL. INC.Sm Hwy 35, Mlddletown 4714500

SBWtNO MACHINE OPERATOR - Towork on leather and sued!. Full lime orport lime. Male or female. Eiperltnct Intailoring, H pottible. Vlncenfi Coat Shop,WMejimauW St., Red lank. 741 7511

PART-TIME HELP - Week nlgnls andSaturday. Apply Klnney Shoes, Hwy 35.Middlelown. Apply In perion. no phoneCamCAN YOU T Y P E T - OON'T STAYHOME Positions available lor clerk-typlit

"""EQUITY PERSONNEL, INC.I N Hwy U Mlddletown 471 4500COOK A N D H O U S E K E E P E R - Forsmoli h t l P lcoil esmoli hetti. PMVjfM experience helpful

/emngt. vte-M/i.

PART-TIME SERVICE ISLAND OASO-LINE SALESMAN M/W - Mult be I I oraver. Motto Got and Wash. Hwy 34. Hoi

PROGRAMMERS - For trookdolt Com-munlty College. Computer center oper-ating I I M 370/135 I97K Syi t lm underDOS/MFT, ullllilng power and 4 spindle7314 dlic sloroge facility. Plan to Imple-ment OOS/VS and CICS In near future

" re progrommers with ont year

iSrjXSiVWSi. aTKLe?.perlenct. Eavcotlenoi DP e>ptritnct nnot mandatory. Send resume or coll Mr.Vincent Oermon, Olrtctor Systems ondData Servkei. trookdole Community Col(tot. Llncrolt. N J . UMtOO. E>t J7I,dally t to S. An equal opportunity employ

330. Baby Sitting/Child Core

tA IYSITTER — Two etternoont a weekII.SO on hour high school lunlor "ok". 142

310. Help WontedMale er Femele

rNURSES —LPN's

1 t.m. - e p.m. Fl«« Otf*.I Homelike ilmoiphert and com-I party barxlils.

8R00K0ALE NURSING CEKTERI HtjyM

3M. Baby Sitting/Child Core

Mother's HelperYear-round, trlgtri ond reipSniuie ptrlam who levet children, to become parel our family. Live In Little Silver. Home• I d chores and Dobysltllng tor two Pf*tchool children, own room, both: Monextros. Doy oft. II Interested, pltott ca74M74S between 4-1 p.m.

33>. Domertlc HelpWANTEO — Jockton oreo. Housekeepermature. Live-In. Complttt charge ohoust ond three children. One day offroam and beard plus soiory. Pieose catk0t-7sa-U0l for further Inlormatlon.

CLEANING APARTMENT - One doy eweek, for Dullness couple. Own Iraniportatlon Phone 7472537 otter S p.m.

PERSON — To tit with my mother, fou

* " * ° CoTl'bttore I I a.m..HOUSEKEEPER WANTEO - Two doyper week. Must hove own transportationReferences r tqulr td. 741 5190 beforep.m.

340. Situations WontedFemale

CHILD CARE - Malurt mother and to•her available In Rumton home. Large Indoor ond outdoor ploy areas. 142

ORADUATE - 01 trymon School toMedical Aulitonce; alto EKG technicianE«perlenced. Call tM-15Sl Men. - Frl.

LPN — Former ttcrttory, desires ooslion In doctor's office. Write to Bo« F-I4Tht Dally Roomer, Red tonk

SM. Situations WontedMole

YOUNG MAN — with degree In monogemtnt, dtslrts potliion In this Held. Wloccept training program. 741 0510.

ENTER — Saeki smI rottt. Complete Interi. Ponellng. kitchen ca

RETIRED CARPENTand medium slied lobt.remodllng tervlce. Ponellng, kitchen caM• a l l . cabinet remodtllng, bookcasesArrmtrong chondelltr celllngt. Fret advlct and etllmote. Good workmanshipCall anytime. Ht-JM*.

MAN - With small Volkswogtn von de

tOYWlthm to rake leoves after tchool.

EXPERIENCED — In light cooklnhousemon, orderly, will work evening!exchange for room and board. Write toF.344. Tht Dally Rtgltttr. Red tank.

410.1 OpMftUreltWHjTAVERN — Long established. BroaPackage License. Includes property, pkdollar lor dollar stock UsToOa FINLAAGENCY. 172 0100 Evenings. I7M754.

DELI - Veor eld equipment. Low downpayment. Very good opporlunlly. Freeheld area. Call 441 -1141

t t A U T Y SALON FOR SALERed tank Location

Coll 7471307. Alter 5. M7-4307.

RESTAURANT - Stols 45. lablts ancounter. 7300 sq It 5' > doy week Air condttloned Some location 30 years. Call toappolnlmenl, 542 44H.

HOWELL T W P ~ - Ne* Jeney BeverageLicense Brood C available..Many deslrable oreot to locale 172,500.

ILMMENSEE AGENCYREALTOR

Hwy 34. Colll Ntck^ 441 3173CATERING TRUCK - 1«4I ChevroletNew point, stainless tttel bo». Iwo coffeurni . sltom oven. Ready lor businessSmall Investment. Coll 7170717.

MERCHANDISE

COME GROWWITH U S . . .Wt've |utt moved Into our new laeRRItt... and am looMrtf lo e»-panel In all depextmenii. We ire loeWntj tor tame eeed peeait whoire willing le work wllh MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARQI8TCrWVROLiT DIALER. We heva •otltlont open In the followingereeei

e Now ear got reedy mechanice One ueodear reconditioning persone On* ports depertment stock clerk• One body shop repairmen m/w

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.

LShrewsbury Ave.

741-3130Shrewsbury

51°- Merchandise (or SoleELECTRIC RANGE — Ntvt r used anstill oertlollv croted. Combination conwentlonol ond microwave. Hotpolnl. Avo-cado The ultimate in cooking. Retails forI t M Makt ofttr. MIS77I.

HAMMOND ORGAN

of Asoury PorkBrand new organ wllh Rhythm

Immediate delivery, tench, mutlc onintent included.

open dally til t775-9300

OtSKS. FILES, tables, choirs, adding mochines, typewriters, oftlct tqulpmenf etcat bargain prices New or ut td AA(DESK OUTLET. I7M Rl. JJ. Ookhursl53UWO.

BATHROOM 8AJINPHONE » l 04»J

"FURNITURI A N D A P IWellore ond people with credit problemsinstnnl credit immediate delivery. ColMr Grand. 1 ' IMI I

510. Mtrchandlse for Sale

TOP SOIL1 6 , 0 0 0 y d s .

AnyQttMUtyDallvarad Within

Bora of Shrewsbury

William FerryShrewsbury Development

Ttrnl«r».HY.lflMI

The Dally Register,510. Merdtowdite fer Sole

PIANOS-ORGANSJver IM units at warehouse prices. Conn,

Imball. Vamoha. Cklckering, Ltt l l t .wd planet and eraem from i!s umim-ed Renloli ttdollyTSal until I.

Freehold Music Center4U-47M

ISHWASHER - Hotpolnt, under count. Ntvtr mtlolled. 1171 model. Cholct of

wo eyelet. Avocadt tISO. Also, tlectrlcurburner stovt. Prlaldolrt Custom De-al, like new condition, 145 (4231*3

CUSTOM FRAMINGI N I N G SET — Ovol toblt ond tour

choirs Statt 10. Donlsh modern walnutood condition Call 741 0042 oiler 4 p.m.

KITCHEN CAtlNETSL l p O A t J f % C ~

FIREWOOO - loennid eatFree del Ivory

Call oner 4. MMMI

LITTLE GIRLS' COATS FOR SALEl i t ! 7, I. 12 ond 14. Purchott now for

winter. ALSO LADIES' from Hit 7. 747

IG YOUR OWN - Scotch and whitepint trees. «' lo If, 7J c«nV. V»V Yi Rirectiy behind wicker BOH'" 'V t*L:'<.Sn

Kk 442US5

tetl.

COTCH PINES FOR SALE - Abou200, Will sell oil or part to nurstry or

dealer. Ola your own Come alve mt ontftr. Monio Farm, Water St.. Tlnlon

Foils, 5413501.

YARO SALE - Frl., Oct. S, 10-4. Surfboard. TV, pocketbookt, clothing, knlck

»s. 4 Flomar Ave.. Leonardo.

._ .'PORT — 311 troaTst.TOctTl-3*, 10. Furniture, household Items. ontlgjaU.wo showcases, more 739 9499.

GARAGE SALE - Cloth Ing. knlc knacks. household utensils, aluminumtorm/screen door, t i c . F r l . . Wtd.

Thurs.. Frl.. 10-S. 149 Coyne PI., ttl lord.

BEAUTIFUL YOUNG EVERGREENS -American holly, oioleas, rhododendron

OPantit black pine, etc ReasonableGtrrlt Acres. M4-I57I.

HE TREASURE BASKET - Come Inor your fret alft ot lone ot supply lasts

Set us tor the unusuol. Old olosswore ondnewly creoted glllt. Oue new hours ore

IS, Tues Ihrouoh Frl. Hwy 34. Molowon(next to Klnneys Shoesl.

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER - And eccesstrles. Betl otter over 1300. One monthold!coll I41-WI3.

DIAMOND NINO - S caret marquise, loonto etlole, Meretled poriiet wrlle BoxI J44. The Dolly Reolsler. Red tonk.

WEES FOR SALE - Chinese elm, mlmAll Hies, from i to *'caver; Ivy, etc. Reason

PIANOCotenlol mapte spinet. »375

Call »l7lt7

EVERGREENSpeel endeture or llvlne ftnet

MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE

&&ftZWHOOVER - Wother/spln dryer. E>cellent condition. Coll ofttr 4 p.m.

53H744t ILT-RITE l A t Y CARRIAGE - Cribbonlnet, Mr. ond M n . choirs, with olioman. Swivel choir, portable tttrto. All Inoood condition 747 2149.

BAR

SEVEN H.P. TRACTOR - 3 TSaw, lire chains 1175.

Coll Jtl-4147

HC^LIQANTIOUES CENTER"

ANTIQUES SALES AND SERVICESAnllque dealers — ond those who woulclike a ploct to sell their antiques and collecllbl.es — rent a booth In a brand newbuilding centrally located In MonmoutCounty. For details, call 531 4043 dollfrom 9 a.m. to I p.m. or 142-1601 from 315 p.m.

ELECTRIC ORGAN - t?50. Sevtrol orlgInol oil pointings, bookcase, lawn turn]ture. Coll 741-MSS.

THOMAS ORGAN - Model VT 7. neveused. Eacelltnl condition. S4S0. Phone 741445

ANTIOUE - Clow-foot bothtub. tIS. Pedestol tlnk. sS, electric hair curlert. 14lighted makeup mirror, 14, 13 Ib bowlineboll and bog, IS. Pet holr clippers, s*>I5 braided rug, tlO. t rpt t snog lorSit, Exercise slant boord, IS ui mn

COME AND PICK YOUR OWN BEANSLAURINO FARMS

Sycamore Ave.. New Shrewsbury

RUGS — Avocado, H i l l . 135. Avocado10*17, I IS Purple shag, 9x17, 125. Godryer, 110. 74I4J9S alter 5.

GREAT GORGE SKI PREFFERED LIFLINE PASSES FOR THIS SEASON

, Two ot 1750 each. 747 2492 after I p m.

ORGAN — HammondfPorlo B, wlttTLllie. Like ne*

J9IM7I

TOP SOILSCREENED FROM FARM LAND

L. LUCAS INC„ M4-I4IS

GAS STATION EOUIPWEN I — Antools. Alter 5. p.m.

Coll 7173054

t E A U T I F U L AVOCAOO RUG - Witpod, rounded corners T4.»nlO I I . 117!Small brown rug. approximately 10x1.115. Both beouliful shape 74711\i ntlerp.m.

PIANO - U P R I G H tISO

7)79431

MAYTAG DRYER - Excellent conditionISO. Also solo ond chair, US.

«7I4*39

HAVE 10 JALOUSIE WINDOWS - 10wide, Sl ' i" long, with screens ond llorwindows. 112 each. 717 0034.

SINGER SEWING "MACHINE - US. Olnntr ttrvlce for 12. 150. Black ond whitMognovox TV. 150. 142-Sill.

r, glotswodds 'n ends 10 lo 4. T u t i . . Wed., ol 4PlKknty Rd . Apt 17 C. (Warwick Gardensl, Red Bonk.G E RANGE — Good condition, ployprtravel bed. Cross-River baby back pockCrawllgalor Somt baby clothes 544-1370.

E X T R V H E A VY'TiVE T E 6~sTfiiSTORAGE TANKS - In good condition1150 each Two 10,000 gallon lonks ontwo 1000 oollon lonkt.

N Y 0 I N I N G 0 6With six choirs

U!™1MAYTAG PORTABLE WASHER - Anmatching dryer with stand. Harvest GolcExcellent condition MOO 739 7757.

SLIPCOVERS"Solo and Iwo chairs In plastic. 199 95 Ifabric. 1149.95 complete Deal direct witmanufacturer. Coll Contracts Slipcovers1421319KING SIZE BED - In tXCtlltnl condllion, like new box spring ond mottresslovely beige brocade bedspread and bludust ruffle. 1150 Coll 741 1079

B i n R I T I CAIRIAOt — Stroller, rorseat, dressing toble. playpen, highchaitable All lor (40 717 7779

L I 6 N E L ~ ^ R A * I N SET , Rir in mginitrack, transformer, many cars, occtssorles. Excellent. 135. 531 1344

F R I G I D A I R F — Refrigerator. ytllow125. Caloric wall oven ond loble tap, pink150 471-1401.

PIANO - S I baby grand, wolnul'.years old. Carved French legs. VW.

471 5477 ofttr ID m

Red Bank-MkJdkfown, NJ . Tuesday, Octoberlit). Merchandise for Sale 405. Aportmentt

i, 1I7J 17

RUM SET - WWII pearl. Four drums,our cymboll. Ludwld fool pedal. Beow-

ul condition t i l l 741 7425.WOMEN'S CLOTHES

4lie 14. Excellent conditionCall after 4 p.m. 4/1-3742

. — (Jordan oporlrnente. One.. J7*; . Leose^secuf

lo pets. SulloWt tor adults.9o.rn.-5 p.m.

INOX B CAMERA - Floih, 195. livomotlc. Plckttl slide rults, Pochlnko

b l l l E e i•me,Plckttl slide rults, Pochlnko

bar, tlcclrlc can opener. Evenings,

RUMSON - Furnished ifudie aportmenl,suitable for mature single. Ne pen. Heatand water 1150 monthly, lease and securlty. 142-1745.

APLE OROPLEAF - Dining roomoMe. itatt I I , four cholrt Coll atltr 4m. 542-240*.

HIGHLAND HILLS - Unfurnished, teau-Iful three bedroom, living room, largeItcnen, both Heat supplied. Security andeferencet required " , ' S - , ? J

AGENCY, 1710100 EVot., I7717S4.

WIN FOUR-POSTER SOLID MAHO•ANY B E D S T E A D - P I N E A P P L EOPS. CALL MI-7905

AVDBLIT6Wte - f Kree large furr.tAodooms ond bath Air conditioned. Parking

oreo 1200 monthly plui tecurlly. All utMT-let Included. Suitable for couple. No pets.7470479.

HISTORY OF MONMOUTH COUNTYty Franklin EMU

Phone 513-3971 otter 7 p.m.

>GER - Walton Model too. like new.. Wolker 110.

Coll 741 1743

THREE-ROOM A P A R T M E N T - FurnHhed. 1175 a month plus one month sec u-Ity. All utilities paid except got. Adults

preferred. Ne pets. 717 Toef.PI OTTsTII TV. T*& •*•>>. Ft» ! • • •LONG tRANCH - New IW-reem etfe~clency aportment, furnished. Ideal laca-

1 -i. neorwest End area. Rtasonablt. NoI. 279-1417 or 221 5*11.

cenlon,

pets.

SM. OoroBt/Yord SolesORCH SALE - Sets ot lour cholrtvjple tobies, couch ond choir, hide a bed

amps, pictures, miscellaneous householdarticles. S3 First St., Ktyport.

ikilkte SALC-REb BANK - Wedhurt.. Oct. 3, 4 from 9 5 p.m. Rain date

Thurv. Frl.. 191 Maple Ave.. Red Bank.

530. Mochlttory fer Sole171 DAVID tROWN BACKHOE - D i e -

sel fired. Excellent condition UOOO.

LANDSCAPE" S FRONT END LOADER- Mosiey Ferguson Model I N . Excellenconotllon. 1550. 442 4311

16' JOHN DEERE tUCKET11S0

Call between 5-1 p.m., 264 0541

JOHN DEERE BACKHOE - 1949, IMOhourt. Alklng 1S.J00. Coll between S ondp.m., 2440541.

$70. Pets and LivestockPODOLE PUPS - Slondord AKC reglsered. Females, excellent disposition!Block US. 717 9543 or 495 0119

•41-1497

• N APARTMENTS

R I D BANK - Greentree Apartments. 7J» (Spring St. Unfurnished one-bedroomjporlmentt. Coll lor appointment, 741-

FURNISHED — 3 pltatont roomt thirdtoor. Light houiekeeplng. private, quiet.Mature butlneti person. No pets. 741 0741.LONG t R A N C H - 3'/>-room lyrnlihedoportment. Centrolly locoted. No petsReaioaoblt. 719-0176.

LONG tRANCH - trlght. ipacloutun-lurnllhtd oporlmtnl. foyr rooms, bath.Heal, wottrfurnlihed. Private -iaaaroteentronce. Good, convenient neighborhood,7 shorl block! from built. Atklng HIS.Coll today after S30 o.nr (Sol., fin. alldoy) Can be teen mom's, ne-on*.

ATLANTIC HIOHLANOS - Imenedloleoccupancy. Newer garden taw Ills ant. Airconditioned. Htot. refrloorotor suppliedSwimming pool. Vfi rooms — IMS, 4'/i

Coll! *.. 1*1-1 I or 947 4141

SEA BRIGHT - Two 3Vi room apart-

SEA BRIGHT - Lovely two-atdroarnapartment for mature butltseti couple.Magnlflclent vltw ot ocean ond riven.Prlvote btoch. Yeor-round. I17S permonth Include! utllltlet. 741-77*9.

SEA BRIGHT - FurnHntd l»o eedraamaportmtnt overlooking the ShrewtburyRiver, with maid service and ute at healthspa. Trade Wlndt Motel, 143 1C7OARDEM A»A»TMBNTS - 6ne two-bedroom, available Oct. I . one one-bed-room available Nov. 1. Air conditioned.Good location. 244-0111.

RED IANK - Nicely decorated fumltnedstudio apartment In good location. All util-ities Included. References and security.IOMKEFFICIENCY APARTMENT - N e w l ydecorated, i n Navtslnk Avt/. HIghlondi.

172*1327»Q|4Y — Hunter, prospects Excellent: onto* motion and temperomtnt. Thorough-jred Welsh and Arab-Welsh crosses. ?*

o CNOLISH SPANIEUAKC realtlered.

54-7030

OCEANFRONT APARTMENT — Fur-nished, one bedroom, MOO a month.

222-1479

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKCParents on premises

741 7640 evenings or weekends

ONE ROOM - Efficiency apartment.Adults prtftrrtd. All utilities, privatebath, private entrance. 222 7691.

ST. tENNARD - Completely house-irekan. Very ojtnllt. Very reosenoole to•eod homt. URw otter 12 neon.

FREE PUPPIESCon be seen onytlme

43' i Llppencott Ave., Long Branch

AOHA GELDINO - Six yearsWestern trained. H a been shown

Coll 47103*9 otter 5

HORSES FOR SALE — Pinto more andcolt. I I months old. Best otter

Coll 2*4-4341

IT. tETtNARD PUPS — AKC. 7~wttks.Champion line bred Van Mollen. Show ondpet prospects. 7l7O4*3j>r 477 3054.

PLAYFUL. AFFECTIONATE — Femalecollie. Mutt sacrifice, very good withchildren Great pet. Call SI3 J6B5

LONG BRANCH - One bedroom, lur-nished or unfurnished. Air conditioned.All utilities except electricity. 222I7S6 of-ter 4 weekooyi or otter 12 noon weekends.H IGHLANDS W A T E R F R O N T - F o u rrooms, second floor, 1165, utilities Includ-ed. 2911141 after 7:30 p m .

WATERFRONT APARTMENT — Fourbedrooms, furnished. On water. 137S. utlll-les tupplled. 739-2511 or M2-47M-

FOUR-ROOM - Unfurnished oportrr;i«5, utllltlet Included. Sultoblo tor adults.No petl. 172 1033.

KEANStURG — Sin-room furnishedapartment. Three bedrooms. Heat sup-plied Pay utilities. 1165. After i, 3MWS4.

SIX HORSE VAN — Good running condilion. New clutch. Asking 1450.

Coll 7472211 lor appolnlmenl

GERMAN SHEPHERDS - AKC.

. 944-4

OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS — AKC.Beautiful bouncy pups raised with TLCtest blood lines. Guorontttd 431 0933.

PALAMINO — Six years old. 15 2. Goodtemperament. Shown. English and Western. Hove lo tell. Please coll 1711432 af-ter 5 p.m.

THREE-YEAR-OLD GELDING - >. Ap-pataoto and % Arabian. Lorgt pony. Gooddisposition. Call ofttr 5. 142 4526

FREE PERUVIAN GUINEA PIG - Foodsupply ond coge Included.

CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER PUPS12 weeks, AKC. champion lines. OFA cerIllled, allergy free. Pet. show, hunting.Shots and wormed. 775-2541.

SM. Aircraft1970 C H E R O K E E 110 - 1 4 I 7 T T ,IIOSMOH. 2MKI2B, AOF. transponder,3LMB. auto pilot, red. gold and white.1946 CESSNA SKY L A N E . I 2 0 I T T .2MKI2A, AOF. 3LMB. audio panel, auto

lot. brown and white, very clean. 1*5*.OMANCHE 110. MK12, M K U . ADF,outo pilot, new point, frtsh onnuol 1971CHEROKEE IM. I I I5TT. 2MKI4. ADF.transponder, 3LMB, audio panel, yellow,blue and white. 1971 CESSNA ISO. 600TT.Cessna 300, NAVCOM. red ond white

CALL FOR PRICES ON NEW CESSNAAND PIPER

TAYLOR AIRCRAFT SALESt»l-7208

EATON TOWN — Immediate occuoanrvRl. 35, adlocerft to Main Entrance. Fort\Aonmouth. New la rgr two-bedroomoportment. Luxurious woll to wall carpetIncluded Air conditioned. Gold Medallionall electric. 1761 per month 547 9054 1341100.RED tANK — Two-bedroom apartment.furnished. All utilities. No pets. Suitablemature couple One month security. 747.7242THREE LARGE ROOMS - And both. Allutilities Included. Must see to appreciateColl 7l7el9r •

K~EANSBU~RG — Three bedroom apartmenl. new two-family house. 1760 permonth, plus security 717.0393.

SM. MercherxJUe WontedT O Y T R A I N S WANTEO

Any model Or condition Will pay cosh ortrade HO Coll 531 13*4

BUYING SILVER COINS30*. ovtr loct. ond silver dollars 11935ondbelorei.i l SO each

Coll 144 1474 after 6 p.m.CASH FOR OLO TOY T R A I N S ~ A n ymoke or condition or will trade HO. 077. 0or wide gougt 7743710.

COPPER^— trots, lead, aluminum, bol-* rles. casl iron and steel scrop Old heal-, /s and rodlators, used mocninery. An-tiaues L. Abroms t Son. " 4 «oo

Used Oriental RuasChinese and PersianAlso Wall Tapestries

FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774 3141ANTIQUE JEWELRY ~-~Tw~cmh~pokTLES DEUX 4 DON PONS. 799 River Rd..Folr Haven. 1414157 or 741 4337

ANTIOUES URGENTLY NEEDEDFurniture, paint ings, cut glass, a r t .Dromes, clocxs. porcelain, rugs. Jewelry.

NAME youR PRICEINTERNATIONAL GALLERIES

10 Riverside Ave . Red Bonk 741 7474

BEST PRICES PAIDAntiques ond oood used furniture. Oldwicker, china, gloss. One Hem or entireestate Call 741 9793.UNWANTED F U R N ' i f u R E — ReirTg^erators. etc. picked up I r te of charge.COH lor pickup. 741 5411.

MIRROR. MIRRORON rHE WALL.WHO IS FAIRESTOF THEM ALL •

I R / / J I S J J I"GOOD USED GIRC'S t l K E

24' ihree-spcedCall alter ft p.m. 471 5454

PICK YOUR OWN APPLES - I I for Iql basket, bring your own basket Hours 9lo S No children under IS ButtonwoodFarm. Rl. 510. 1 mile wtsl ot 79. 3 miltseasl ol 9 4417*41.SNOW PLOW — For Scout or jeep, com-lett with pump, bracktls. lights. 1150.«o wheels ond tires for Ford IN tractor,

t'S. 717 2700 alttr 5p.m.

RFAL ESTATERt NTALS

CORNER OESK - W i t h bookcase, by A.Brandt Co., ranch oak color Asking 1175.Coll 741 6915 between 5 ond 6 p.m.

F U R N I T U R E — Double bed. matron andspring, credema. bench, wall plaques andclock dishes, typewriter ond stand, skis.' (ill nMfr » p m )M 7091.

( O M K I N A T I O N 6*E W A U I E R ANDORY I R - Wall unit, three months oldExctHeni condition Must sacrifice. 5700nr best >ill»r foil «9s ?M) anytime,

HOOVER (npperlone portable wash'r170

I oil niter 5pm 71/ IJ2J

I H»IN 1 INk DOff Pf N 10 . IJ

II«7 'itler 4 p mWl STINGHOUSI ° l ' " " • I RA1OR

I cu II . 150471 U N

»f - Cailro •wide Sleeps one Silver areen In good,hape 149 is HI n\>

I I ARIHI IWith cast and music slond IM)

Itttl kpm. , 471 JI97

rhree piece v<- i-inot, oskmo140 Mahogany coflee table, asking s.'nI nil H\ IUII

'"•ice gold. 140.'Coll 495 1091

Musi \r\lloblts. chests, electric ronge.

m T l i olectric ron

m-Tlio

QMS. Aportments

IDEAL BEACH - Four.room modern furnlshed oporlments. All utilities. 145 perweek Also two rooms. 130 per weekSecurity required 4951474 Availablespy i.

XI I) SANKLUXURY HI RISERivervtew Towers

71 Riverude Ave , Red BonnOverlooking the Navesmk River SpaciousI 7 bettroom oporlmenti Centrol oir con-ditioning 74 hour doorman, indoor pork-ma. swim pool, marina. TV security, ter-races Mr Pnem 12011 741 1717

PORT MONMOUTHTMDtr ROOM APARTMENT

Can evminos in Olio

STUOIO APARTMENT - Wall In wallcarpeting Ocean view. All utilities. Nopets One person One month's rent, onemonth s securlly 1145 a month 142 9*07 or

R IO S A N K - NEAR BROAD SI .Unfurnished oportment

'043 or l O ^ 1 1 0

- r

pool, bus beoth 77 HIS

M A MM* lU< • rnree bedroom, all iitec-lent neighborhood.

Available Oct I 1750 a month '.c,,ntyrtlirenres uoulred 491 IIL O N G B R / N C M j y r n l l h ' t d t i l lHencits, T\f. uiintiii included Singles orcevattj l ° * <nonthiy and weekly rotes.

400. between 9 I p rn

LO*N(i BRANCH - V i rooms, urifurnlsned Wall lo wall carpeting, olr CondiHoned Call 129 7)35 daytime. After 4 cal722 1971

APARTMENTS FOX RENT

HANDYMAN SPECIAL - Sultablt formoturt couple. Must do occasional lightwork. 1100 per month. Call 142-0232

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ApartmentTfurnished or unfurnished, two bedrooms(five room totol). Convenient location.Coll 4-7 p.m. 291-1101 /

ATTEN POINT APARTMEINTStOne and two-bedroom luxury apartments,

o t h , f t u r i n g l diator. heal ond hot

l l d

from 1190 per month, featuring olr condl-from 1190 per mHoning, refrigerfurnished, potto,

orwater

illnes.atj»-

o . hea o d «_ . , pool, laundry laelll

rVotsff/front oporintents ovoiloDisf. Nokers tee. Directions: Rte 34 to BrcmchpertAvt. . Itft to Monmouth Avt . right onMonmouth across tht bridge, left on Pat-ten lo red brick buildings

DANO AGENCYEXCLUSIVE AGENT

MODEL PHONE. 779 0313OFFICE PHONE: 24*-4444

SCA BRIGHT — New 1 ond 2 bedroomapartments. Carpeted, oil electric, goodcloset space.. Stort ot 1770 per month pluselectrlf

WILTSHIRE AGENCY842-0004

RED BANK — Yearly rental Three-roomapartment, partially furnished Adults preferred. No pets. 741 7076 after 6 p.m.

HIGHLANDS — Unfurnished fourroomapartment, two bedrooms, ideal forcouplt. No pets. Security, references.l l » , heat included 791 3003.

FURNISHED TWO ROOM — Aportmenl,wllh bath US plut one month security719-1317.

KEANSBURG — Furnished apartmentThree rooms. Security, references. Nopets. 1150a month. Coll 7179734

OiTfTBEDROOM — KTcrienTFivTngToo'mand both 1175 a month, one month depoit. Suitable adults Call 7170919 otter 1:30

p.m. '

HIGHLANDS — Four room opartmenl.furnished or unfurnished.

144-0761

COLONiAlTARNlS APARTMENT.S - 1201Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. Immediate andfuture occupancy, one and two bedroomapartments. Private pool and beoch Olsh-washer, washer dryer, refrigerator, heot

id air conditioning. See Super, Apt I I I .

RED BANk~I~Spacious four roornTbathand oorooe oportment. Private entrance.Two blocks from busts ond station Suit-obit for odults. No pels 172& includingUtilities. 747 4994 after 7 p m.

MATAWAN — Three roomC baThTportiolly furnished. Two blocks from R Rstation Suitable business couple or gentlemon S66-937I

COTTY" S T U D I O - utilities im unfed STsdmonthly Convenient location 764 1740 or739 0440 alter I p.m

MATAWAN — Largo three bedrnomoportment. Excellent location. 1750 permonth plus utilities. Security required7443154 •

FURNISHE"D"A>ARTMENT^~~Eotontown 1110 per month year round. Tworooms with use ot kitchen ond bath. Heatand utilities supplied Clean home Ownentrance J79 7390.

"KEVPORTThree room opartmenl

Call 744 7353

410. Houses lor Rent

Rl 35

1175 to 1)50 Per MonthTHE BERG AGENCY

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - Furmined ond unfurnished Immedlote OCCU

8oncy SAMUEL TE'CHER AGENCVceonporl Ave Ocranport S47 1S00.

KUMSON - Carrloge House On eslolethree bedrooms, l"i baths CharmingNewly renovated. No pelt Adults prefvrred Security, lease. 1473. 147 0431.

LITTLE SILVER - Three bedrooms, twnbaths Excellent location 1350 ptr monthMM utilities Security Call 741 J 1*9

FAIR HAVE N . Two bfdrn •.kilchen Living room, dining room Greatocatlon 1275. Call 741 1636 evenings.

KEANSBURG - Unfurnished two beoroom house Living room, large kitchen,Borch Close to schools. 1730 ptr month.CallJIl ilflMciNMOut" ill A I M Colonial house,eight rooms, newly carpeted and decorated, utility room with Ireeier ond washtr. Oarage Ctrtmlc tile bath with shower Powder room Winter rental 1375 1424111 or 141 1144 after I p mRED BAMK — 51fenced In Dockyard Near town Excellentcondition I74\ per month utilities not ineluded '17 0634

KEANStlURr. Two bedrooms, efliclency kitchen ond living room Adultspreferred. 1190 pk/s electric, i t iurltv. rettrencts 717 S9lV

More Classifiedon Next Page

U TV Dairy Keguicr, tieu i > « » -410. HOUMI for Rent

vr,,,, •-,.*.

"»o t i

•fid bus

— Flreploce, polio, fullModern bltrhefl love

Convenient t*

(40. Furni»hffc**inuN I C E L Y F I J R H I S H t f , k O O / /N I C E I JU• o i k oreo f i l rhm pi .

• l l t j M L A N l ) H I L L S - Three bedrooms,living room with llreplace, dining room.•Jlchen. both, bosemenl. sun porch u t VF I N L A Y AGENCY, 172 0100. Evenings.OT-trSe. 'L I T T L E S ILVER - Three bedroomranch, completely furnished Living room,tlroatace, formal dining room, all electrickitchen, den, 2Vj baths Completely car

led. Walking distance to railroad slam. Wlntar or yearly. 2M 5701

BRAOLtV BEACH - Seven room furmined house »}oo plus utilities. Reference». Coll 511 1SIJ until 4. After o, S31-

HOLMDEL COTTAGE - Lorge livingroom wltn flreploce. two bedrooms AskIng IMS per month. Carl F. Zellers. Realtor.Mt.44U

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE - Four rooms,newly renovated, neor Rlvervlew Hospl

ol. eU so, n Coll MliOee

S H I E A S B W V - Space avalloWe7 suit.r'jle tor stores or offices Prime highwayocollon 14? tt4i

RED BANK - Prolesslonot office spaceavollable Second Hoar, prime location,opproi. N t sa. it Air conditioning, l ist amonth Available Immediately Call 741

BUNGALOW-HIGHLANDS - On Rte leOne-bedroom semi furnished, SITO monthly, oil utilities Included. One month'ssecurity No pets. 7913940 after 6 p.m.

.ONO ( R A N C H - Under 14 per sq. rf.ndudet doily cleaning service, air condl-lonlng, free on site parking, oil utilities

and security system. Single room officesstori from MO per month JJI MOO

WEST KEANS8URG - Five-room hone,two bedrooms Couple with one child Onemonths security. sJ>0 717 240*

H O U S E FOR R E N T OR SALE - F iverooms. Union Beach . Cal l 739 9477 or

. (2121 G R S - r m Or tee at lot Third SI,,

WALNUT PANELED — First lloor office.300 sq ft . air conditioning and oil utilitiesncluded. Can be rented furnished or unurnlshed. Answering service available.

Two could shore. Unfurnished slSO; fur-nished 11 75. A L L A I R E - F A R R O WAGENCY.T4I14S0

K E A N S t U R GCompletely furnished cottoge

Call offer 5 p m 1714743

420. Rentals to Short•USINESS MAN - Wishes to shore rentX home with same Coll otter e p.m. « S

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Apartment to••tore. Two bedrooms (five room total),'onvenlent location. Coll 4-7 p.m. 291*

•30. Winter Rental*CONO BRANCH - 1 and J bedroom furnlshed oporlmenls. oceontront, prlvotepipe*. No pets. Coll evenings W t l i s i .

SOUTH BELMAR — Five-room furnishedmolow I I M per month plus utlll-ilal lo Way 15. Suitable tor adults.SBP

BRADLEY BEACH - Four bedrooms,two baths. FUlly furnished All appliance;.Avollable until May 29th. Will considercollege students. 9W-U71. _VtBST END — Furnished seven-roomtwo-bath bungalow. Will consider shorter

CLBERON - Oceonfronl. Five-bedroom,.two-both beach house. Prlvote beach.Fireplace. All conveniences. IV. hoursfrom New York City. From Oct. 1 throughMay M. Coll na- le« or 2)2 >7*-H24.

435. Summtr RontaltC O T T A G E — On L a k e Osslppe. NewHampshire. Modern conveniences. Sleepstin. Weekly. Sept. thru Oct. 671-1259

440. FuraltHtd RoomtFURNISHED ROOMS - By the week and

^ Ihe month. Efteclency apartment bymonth. 7I7-MI7.

FURNISHED ROOM - Share kitchen ond•torn. Suitable lor single person.

Coll 741 O i l

FURNISHED ROOM - Suitable for todvKitchen privileges, private entrance, erf

0// aColl otler 4

MO. Commercial Rentals

(TORE - >•» Main SI.. Port Monmoulh430 sq ft Equipped with Jptxne wiring.I IM per month Coll 7I7-MI4.

, ocUfiici * , srt.

705. Hou*ei for Sal*RIVER OAKS

ot on ocrt i fome i mt i four bedroom,'//both Colon.ol In Fair Hoven. If you

want areu. londicoping ond neorneis tohools ond shgpplnq, plut 10 rooms in

DOO condi t ion, cal l u» today. Asking'1.W0.

MONEY MAKERWouldn't you like 'o hove your own home

tut on income olio? We have the voluIon. A three-bedroom, six room houselui a rental apartment, in on excellentr t a . All this lor 147,900 - coll today.

ARMSTRONGAGENCY REALTORS

55 Prospect Ave. Little Silver

741-4500

NEW SHREWSBURY - 3500 sq. ft. store.glossed front, In shopping center. Avail-able Sept. 1. Coll S4i»oo

NEW SHREWSBURY - MOO sq. It. ovollable Jn discount deportment store. Will di-vide. Choice location. Call 542 3000

FAIR HAVEN — Office or store450 sq ft. Air conditioned

74i-M99or 7412041

RED BANK - 1200 sq. ft. ovollable formultiple us*. SIM per month. Also avail-able 1000 « i . It. o t i i i i par month. »71

MIDDLETOWN - Hwv 35. Prime prolessTona"spoca. feO so. ft suite. Also 1000 sq.tt. ot 14.50 per sq. ft. 471-141*.

ELEGANT A«O EXCLUSIVE - SUMlOefficiencies ond executive suites. Ultracontemporary decor. No lease. HarbourPoint. Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright, N X 747-3353. 741-IMe.

RED BANK - Clean, attractive. Suitabletw gentleman. Parking.

Coll 741-2575, a.m. or after e p.m.MIDDLCTOWN — Five minutes from RedBonk. Nice comfortable room, privatehome. Middle good man. M>3M1

EATONTOWN AREACall 925-1111 after 6 p.m.

GENTLEMAN ONLY - Furnished roomI fTMIdd l t town, near Red Bonk. Shorebath. Prlvote entrance. S I N per month.M l Oder i or weekends. 747 0599

'FURNISHED ROOM - On ocean over-looking river. Beautiful view. Single 125.wttff; double, US week. Call evenings 14!

.KEANSBURG — Room lor rent. Reason-able. Ample parking.

F U R N I S H E D R O O M — Pr ivate home.Gentleman preferred. Semi private both,parking. Reference. 7473724 before 1:30

OCEAN GROVE - Lovely hotel On thelake. Pr iva te and semi-pr ivate rooms.

•Three tasty meals. Cater ing to maturelodles.Coll evenings. W-1471.

RpOMS FOR R E N T - Red Bank. I dealfor college students. Call after 5, 142 1915.• tk for Ken or Jack.

Cozy Crochet

927

YVUfi*Crochet a cozy handsome

cape (with/without arm open-ings) to wear over the prin-cess top, pants or skirt.

Printed Pattern 9026:Misses 'sizes 10, 12. 14. 16. 18.Hal/ Sizes 12ft, 14ft. 16ft.18ft, 20ft, 22ft. PLEASESTATE DRESS SIZE.

Strtd 75 cents fur each pat-tern — add 25 cents for eachpattern for first-class mailingand special handling Send InLaura Wheeler, til The RedBank Renter. NeedlccraflDent. Itox 111, old ChelseaStation. New York. NY10011. Pnnl PATTERN NUM-BER, NAME. ADDRESS,ZIP,

ALL NEW FOR 1(17.1' Kash-mn inspired Needlcnafl Cata-log — more knit, crochet,styles, crafts KHKK direc-tion! . 7,1c.NIWI Instant Monty Book —mikB fxtrn dollar* at hnmnfrom your crBftn 11.00Imlinl Ooohat Book „., f 1.00Hairpin Croehtt Book ... $1.00Imtint Macrama Book „ $1.00InitintQIft Book ... $1.00Complttt Afgh.n Book „ $1.00I I Jiffy Rug* Book f.Of11 f r l n Afghani Book 50*Quilt Book 1—in imllcrni fi0»Munum Quill Book 2 SO*IB OulltB for Today Book „ Ml

STUOIO/SHOP — 14 steps down from orcode level, ot 110 Broad St., Red Bank2l'x2l' spoce ond od|ocont storeroomPresent building tenants Include sculplure , pa in ter , book ond record dlstrlbulors. Excellent location tor artist orcraftsman/woman. 1150 per month rent,heat and eltctrlcllty Included. Phone Mrs.Young, 741-5397.

STORAGE SPACE — Matowon TownshipOr light manufacturing. Sprlnklered build-ing, loading dock facilities, unlimited paidparking facilities, m i l consider shortterm arrangement. 201-254-5252.

OFFICE SPACE — Motowan Township.Total 370OO sq tt. Unlimited paid parkingfacilities. Will consider shrt term ar-rangement 201-254-5252.

470. Bulldltifli/OarggetGARAGE Three borage unit for worehouse or storage. viO per month.

741f74l

680. Wanted to RentWE NEED - Five or I I I . ] } bedroomRental Homes, furnished or unfurnishedfrom 115 to 1350 per month tor Incomingpersonnel. THE BERG AGENCY. Rt. 35MkMletown. 4711000.

E X E C U T I V E AND F A M I L Y - W a n tclean 3 or 4-oedroom house In Little Sllver. »42 9164.

SMALL APARTMENT - For male teachtr. Matowan Shrewsbury area.

564-5777 otter 3 p.m.

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

705. Houses for SaltTHIS ISN'T FOR YOU. . .

unleii you would IIKt a home with thrc*bedrooms, living room, dining oreo andkitchen, lorfl* family room — oil within anewly pointed exterior ond covered with anew roof. The yard, with oil of Its treesond privacy, Is perfect lor outdoor entertolnment. 143,9067 k

WALKER & WALKERHw. 35

Realtors741-4212 Shrewsbury

M I D D L E T O W N — I year old ronih .Three bedrooms, dining area, sciencekitchen, laundry area, oltached garage.Air conditioned. Large ovenl ied lot,tenccdln yard. Quiet residential area,near schools ond transportation. Sate byowner, » • 500 For appointment coll 717-7914.

HA.VE A LARGE FAMILY? - It SO, thistwo story "Ilk* new Colonial norm Is espeaaiiy for you. Features four lorge bed-rooms, living room with beamed celling,formal dining room, eitra large eat-inkitchen, lVi baths, family room or fifthbedroom ond nursery or sewing room.Plenty oi closets. Situated on 50x200 lot.VA ond FHA terms available. Call nowtor appointment. Asking 136.500. THEKIRWAN CO.. Realtors, 717-5500.

T R A N S F E R R E D , OR JUST OUTC R O W I N G Y O U R H O M E ? — Call orwrite for your complimentary copy ofAppltSrook'i monthly Homes tor Livingmoodiine. Offers piclurei, prices, deicrlptlonv APPLEBROOK AGENCY,Realtors, 950 Hwy. 35. Mlddtetown, 6712300.

Sew and Crochet!Printed Pattern9026

Top nff pantsuits, skirtswith small, matching capeo.

Any dime, anytime is riuhlfor cow , cuddly, fringedcapos. Crochsl of knittingworsted in easy shrll-slilchI'attem 927 child's sizes 2-12,misses' l(v 20 included

SEVKNTY K l \ K CENTSfor P:ICII pattern - add 2.1cents fm each pattern for AWMall find Kprclal llandlrnit.Rend in Marian Mnrtln, 42iiThe Hcii Bank Rcglnter, PatI I T I I D i ' | i l 1,12 U r - I I H I h S I .New York N V mmi PrintNAME, iDDREHH with Z l l 'SIZE and STYLK NUMBERNKW SIMIINO-HtlMMKnCATAlOO! Yft invo lo dealgn

0 town, viirn-t|on,K'iiinur ntylPK. Ckoonrnnpimllrrn free' Hind 7r>r* now.1NHTANT Fimhlnn Honk. II.INSTANT RPWIIIK Rpok—BKWII tndiy, w»nr It tomorow. (1.

RUMSOH RANCHOMom tenilrucfed.wltti (our bedfOoms,i r fp loce In l iving r o q m , dining room,Mcnen, paneled aen end full buiemcnl.leaullfulfy treed property close to icenic

Ngveslnk River for booting pleasure.SS.000 Call lodov.

WALKER & WALKERMMl

Hwy U »7I-33I1 MkMletownUNION BEACH - Two ytor old Dl-ltvtl.Aiklng 137.000. Mut t move, relocatedCMW-lW.HAZtCT — Thii 1$ It! Low molntenoncettweebedroom ranch with large paneledecrtatlon room, close to transportation.

Tret thoded lot. VA and FHA buyers wel-come 131900. THE KIRWAN CO., Realori, H a i l t l . 264 7200 Open until I p.m.

FAIR HAVEN — 10% down is all that Itneeded to purchase this charming three-edroom, l'/i-both home In mint conat-ion. Gpod school!, excellent area Aos

point men t a "muslT. Coll us. Offered In40'S. CAMASSA A G E N C Y , Rea l to r j , 4Porker Ave., Little Sliver, 741 4334

OWNER WILL HELPIN FINANCING

>wner transferred ond has moved fromhis long RANCH — Main floor den, od-olnlng living room ond eat-In site kltch-to. formal dlnino room, three bedroom*

with master both (two full bothi) . MUJMilgh full basement. Attached garage. Ex-cellent landscaping Burglor olorm, rotoenno tower. Asking 135,500. FOR FAST

774-7500GARRABRANT

Realtors MCMLS Asbury Pork(Eves Mr. Brennon 449 6*4t>

HOLMOEL UO.OOO — A truly enceptlonaltome In thl i price ronge. Owner Is retlr-ng ond looking lor a loving family whoan enloy the belt of life In o lovely at-

motphore. N J . ' i flneit education systemavolloblc THE KIRWAN CO.. Reoltori,JW7W0 X3«en until I p -

QUALIFIED BUYERSFAIR H A V E N - Two-bedroom RanchMint condit ion. A r condi t ioned. 20%down. Owner will take back mortgage toqualified buyer. 134.500.

FAIR HAVEN - Three bedroom ColonialIn excellent condition. Assumable mortpage for qualified buyer. S44.90O.

No Financing Fuss — Call U l Today

McCUE30 Ridge Rd

Realtors

•4)2760

WE HAVE A SECRETThis delightful tour-bedroom awaits yournspection. Look for these features. Largeiving room with fireplace, formal dlnlnc

room, newly remodeled kitchen, two fullbaths, enclosed porch, patio, full dry base-ment, professional ly tandscaped lot ,prime Folr Haven location ond lots more.For only 157,000,

VAN HORNA G E N C Y - R E A L T O R S

Open 7 days Call 24 hours a day.,747-4100

KM River Rd. Folr HovenRUMSON

U4.U0

Mortgage Available!READY FOR OCCUPANCY

0x11 living room with log-burning flre-ploce. New Kitchen, you can pick the floorcovering. Two bedrooms and Doth, PLUSa 21x11 studio with bath. Fine schools,beaulllul residential oreo.

HICKEY AGENCYRealtor

37 Beach Rd. Monmouth BeachColl m 4017 anytime

WATERFRONTOver on acre ol complete privacy. 229' obulkhead with dock ond mooring to ac-commodott large boot. Brick ond frameranch with three bedroom*, two bothslarge family room river side. Three-cargarage with deck. Beautiful view of riverAsking $91,500.

BORUS600 River Rd.

747-4532Fair Hoven

RUAASON $34,900• A L U M I N U M SIDED VICTORIAN• FOUR GRACIOUS BEDROOMS• FORMAL D I N I N G ROOM• ENCLOSED HEATED PORCH• FULL RECREATION BASEMENT• LARGE OVERSIZED GARAGEe 175' LANDSCAPED LOTM E L M E D REALTORS 471545O

COLTS NECKHORSE LOVER'S DELIGHT

Wplus acre, farm In Colts Neck's loveliestarea. Two homes, two barns, beautifulworking greenhouse, all ready to go. Calllor appointment.

Sevenoaks Realty946-3700

RUMSON - A two-bedroom cottooe withmany recent renovations. Set It quickly.125,000.

ELLEN S. HAZELTONRealtor

13 W River Rd.. Rumson 842-3200Member Interci ty Relocation Service

L I T T L E SILVER - T h r t t - b t d r o o mranch, llvlno rnom with fireplace, formaldining room, -ill electric kitchen, den, Vhoaths. Carpeting throughout. Call 722-5703.Principals only.

RED BANK - Spacious home. Four bedrooms, 2'/» boths, f l r tp lac t . attached«retnhoust. Ideal for doctor's office

tor hospital. Parking In rear. Phone 1420004or7il-4752.

MIDDLETOWN IMMACULATE SPLIT -Four bedrooms, two full baths, new country kitchen with stlt-cleonlna oven, dishwasher, etc. Dining room, family roombasement. Walk to schools. Excellehcommuting area. Asking M5.900. Prlncipals only. 747-29*5 otter 3 p.m.

MIDOLETOWH - "L" shooed ronch, ftaturlna three bedrooms, lorge tot-In kltchen with built-in dishwasher, lorge livingroom, wall-to-wall carpeting throughoutloundryroom, ovtrslltd otloched gorogcOn shoded fencedln lot. Near schools amtransportation. Many extras. S39,5O0. Col

LONG BRANCH - Downtown oreo. Oldtr two-story frame home. Furnished, I1desired. 222-310* otter * p.m.

HOLMDEL — Choice location on ant acreof glorious countryside. Spacious tlghytor brick and framt ranch. All ver'large rooms. Entry foyer, fireplace, fulbatement, two car garage. Mint conditionImmediate posies.ion, Asking $61,000Call 946-4626, 9 to 11 a.m. or 7 to 9 p.mPrincipals only/ please.

MIDDLETOWN S29.TO0 - Must sacrificeOwner leaving state, willing to accept alreasonable offers on this four-bedroomhome. Wall-to-wall carpeting, appliancesIncluded. Basement and many extras.Close lo schools and transportation. THEKIRWAN CO.. Realtors, Hazlet. 264-7200.Open until I p.m.

LITTLE SILVER - Colonial Cape. Threexdrooms, dining room, den, \Vt boths,Iving room with fireplace, one-cf "oge. Excellent location. 146,900 747

WATERFRONT - Little Silver 10-year:olonlol. Four bedrooms. }'>? boths. fullwsement, fireplace. Acre-plus woodedol. Boat dock 172,000 Owner, appoint

ment only, 74739I4

LOCUST — Dulgner three-bedroomranch. Living room, dining room, eat-inkitchen, l'/i baths. "Mint ." Excellentcommuting area Asking S42.S00. Princi-pals only » l 3711 ofter I p.m.

710. Apartments/Town Houses

AN E X C E L L E N T INVESTMENTThe four apartments In this two-storybuilding rent for So75 o month. Located Ina quiet neighborhood. Let us serve yourreal estate needs. 145,900

WALKERS. WALKERRealtors

Hwy. 35 7415212 Shrewsbury

7W. meow PropertyMEW YORK STATE - Liberty oreo. l*.socres. Beautiful view. Two large bulldtngisuitable for oporlments or lodge. Deepwell. E icel lent lor hunting ond fllhlno.Terms. Call 741 23nA T T E N T I O N B U I L O E R / I N V E S T O R -AAA client wishes to add building ontothree store taxpayer. Prime AAiddtetownlocation. Will yield excellent returns. In-vestlaate today. Stephen J, Krol. Realtor,223-51OO. J> .

TWO-FAMILY HOUSE — On water. Fullyfurnished, all appliances. Ideal for low-yers office and Investment. 7392511 or•42-4712.

730. Farm PropertyHOWELL TOWNSHIP - ApproxlmotellI S acres. Modern three-bedroom rancrond two-room bungalow, with one extraorge ond one smal l b a r n . E x t r a land

available.

Approximately IS acres. Two-bedroomColonial wlfh one bedroom apartment, 40stalf barn with Inside ring, three largepaddocks ond lorge storage born, locatedon lake site. Call Koi lcky 1 ZebrowsklAgency, Inc., Realtors, Rf. 35, Eotonlown.

fa sii-na.

WINTER STORAGEU S f f W foof. Do your own work.

WILSOlJ Ioo l Works, Oceonporl J7» 444e.l»7l MERCURY 0<jT»SAjl0Less than M hours. lllOO orpayments 7171370 after 1 p m.

- IS t)M.l k e over

W l f l R iK I ENTHUSIASTS - I I ' , t»flSutphen Oron Sport (similar to Domll,140 In Super Bee Chrysler powerSutphen Oron Sport (similar o m l140 cu. In . Super Bee Chrysler power ,speeds ol eO m.p.h. • . Very good condttlon. t o l l after t p.m. 747-ltW.

. ^ ^ r - !• iNEW AND USEO SAILBOATS "

ne Star 1 * 1 ~ 14' N M u n e M M - M'Mouelle SI.etS - 1 ) ' T»mpesl 11*00 and

""MONMOUTM SAILING CENTERWest St., Manmaurh Beach

\ f FIB^ROLAt BOAT - 3! h P, Crrys-ler. Novy top. All equipment. 1790. Call

14' SEA KING - Molded hull. NeeS •lime vark. Jioo.

M2 4174offer 5pm

f N b OF SEASON SALEFIBERGLAS SAILBOATS FROM I M

SUNFISH -AAINIFISHN E W U S E O D E M O N S T R A T O R S

THE SAILBOAT PLACECOLTS NECK 431-1454

197) 15' MAKO — With 1973 Johnson eih p. engine, with tachometer speedome-ter, other exlros. Excellent for water stal-ing ond fishing. Asking I240O Call 741-0192.1 9 t 9 A L P E X 17' - 90 h . p . In-boord/outboord. with Pacemaker trailer.Coll 671 5135.SAILBOAT - If Monomoy Cutter.Double enaer. Sleeps three. Legal head,

filley. dacron roller reefing, Tv> h.p.vlnrude In well. 12900. 142 4119 after 7

p.m15' FIBEROLAS RUNABOUT - 40 h.p.Johnson. Good condition. tSOO firm. CallI9I-39M

MO. Rwotlonol Vthlclt..MOTOR M0M« -

# TRAVEL TH.AILM - Fully t*M contained, olr conditioned. Battery pack. Willsocrlllce. Sea onytlme, MorlboroMotorLodge, Rte 9, Engllshlown, N.J. Sle-5150.

1973 TRAVEL TRAILER - I I ' , lelf con-tolled. Electric brakes. Reasonable.

1973 OMC LUXURY MOTOR MOMB -

MUST SELL - 19M International Trov-etoll Power clearing, broke*, outomoilc,olr conditioning. Good condlllon. 591-1519.

D U N E BUGGY - 19*5 engine

Coll ofter 5 p.m.. M4-Ho9fc

FOR RENT1973 O P E N ROAD. SELF C O N T A I N E DMOTOR H O M E . SLEEPS 5. 1235 a Weekplus 5 cents o mile. Special rates avail-able. Call 244-0990, 264-WSO. 244-4121.

850. Sports Equipment10 GAUGE SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUN

With Juvenile stock. «3SCall 719-9004 after 5

SURFBOARDS - And wet suits. Threeboards. All good condition. From 125 lo150. Wet suits, shorty, sleeves, others.Call 747-539* otter 5:30 p.m.

740. Commercial Property

RED BANKOFFICE BUILDINGPRIME LOCATION NEARBROAD ST. TWO ENTRANCES.TWO WAITING ROOMS. FOUROFFICES. REAR PARKING. AT-TRACTIVE APARTMENT REN-TED FOR INCOME

159,500

ALLAIRE-FARROWRealtor

' 194 Brood St., Red Bank

741-3450Coll Anytime

FOUND - Mostly white femole puppy.Mlddletown Shopping Center.

• ™7?153J

7*0. Lots and AcreageLDING LOTS

Coi'ENSTRealtor! 74V741J

AUTO DRIVER NEEDED - Deliver Fortnuderdole, week Oct. I I . All expenses

RUMSONI V I acre lot, prime residential area.

U2 2720

ATTENTION:BUILDERS!

Approved subdivision for 41 homes inlovely res ident ia l o r e a of M o n m o u l hCounty. Some site work completed. Haveconstruction money commitment for 21domes. Oood dealt M00O per lot. HARRYDRAZIN, REALTOR, I42-7900. Eves. 531-2*09.

MARLBORO-INDUSTRIAL 51 ACRES —2000' front. Near four highways. Utilities.Level. 13000 per acre. J I X 7 I I I .

770. Mobile HomesGARDEN PARK MOBILE H O M Elemony Rood, off Hwy 35, Hailet, I» Bethany Irt peinony N O W , on n w y .» , n a u e i , rti

Jersey. Walk to shopping area. 264-3911.New

MOBILE HOME-LAKE WORTH, FLOR-IDA — 1'xMI Fnr information call 495-2590 or wri te to T. Gll lett . 4310 TheresaCourt, Lake Worth, Flo. 33440.TWO B E D R O O M S — Air condit ioning,Awnings. Stays or\ lot, adult pork. Callevenings. 264-ISM

Earn Big MoneyDRIVING

TRACTOR TRAILEROR

OPERATINGHEAVY EQUIPMENT

Trolr. Now'Free Job Guidance.•No need to leave yuu>present |ob while training.'Approved for VetsTraining.American Training Services

1000 Hwy. 9, Engllshlown, N.J.

534-4455

BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOME - Fur-nished. Going South. Socnllce. Must beseen. Call 719-0H7.

1970 HOLLY PARK — I2«M. with twobedrooms, central air condltlonlna, washer ond dryer, skirting ond many other ex-Iras. No pels. Set up in adult mobile homecourt. Coll 721 list.

10x50 T W O - B E D R O O M - Air coodlHoned, paneled w a l l s , shed, a t tachedporch 13500. 542-7447 alter 4 p.m.

M O B I L E HOMES — On lot Hoi let TwpPortly furnished, central air conditioned,enclosed patio, wosher, dryer. 142-2377.

7W. Real Estate WantedWE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP DOLLAR

In any condition.Phone 257-7120 .

LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - InKeansbura-Mlddletown Hoilel Holmdel.THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 717-0133.

RECREATIONAL

7*0. Real Estate vyanted

HOUSES or LANDBought lor Cash

F D i l l lMr. Keeley at.

y. 14. W. Keonsburg787 6600

ID110. BIcycles/MIni Bikes

BIKES — Excellent condition, all typesbetween 113 and 120. 33 Palmer P I .Keonsburg. 495 2341.BICYCLE - Raleigh Messenger. RedExcellent condition. 124.

717-2244

GIRLS BANANA SEAT BIKE - 24"Excellent condlllon. 127 .

Coll 172.0113

wo. instruction

( TRACTOR^• TRAILER I

DRIVERS-!I GET OFF II THE ROAD! I• II you IT (.living .» MR oW Hip ™

IiMr) rim I you fl liWO Ol tiring a

way tnimyuin mtaifK] family IiiiRhl .iltn ni(hl iM v |[0l Inil- iniMf

I INSTRUCT. IAT ATS.wilh HIP J.

TIIII II |M

by youl MiitlfHKIIIII .

An'! ,g •

• 9O1'V1O98 •I IflfQIJ I '•"1" M

r r s n r d i '

rvciyvvlii'ic Vnn II ,;

I'lllrJlly ((I

/rilion imunnei, p«nrl hnli-. i. ilion

HrM ol All vim II Ainrk in

lunnp II vouvr ROT A clem

( l l r M r l i l N I ( i l l l r f fS

1 • It i 'S l!0P(lf-

TL,n11v C«*l Wattfr Dotmanc&llecl wtthdiys 9-9

(609)629-2521Ah

i as

6 B K E S One l a d y ' s , oneman's . Two 16" bikes, two 12" bikes,boy's 24", boy's ond girl's 20 ' bikes. Alsotricycles. 717 4012.

FOX M I N I B I K E — L ike new. 3"i h.p.perfect condlllon. 1200 new, osking 1160 orbest offer, 5423126 after 5 p.m

GAZELLE 10-SPEED BICYCLE""HO

_ Call after 5 p.m. 7<; i m

TWO BIKES — Girl's Stingray Rollfatt,125; boy's 3 speed, slick shift, 140. 741-1017.

no. Boats and AccessoriesEVERYTHING FOR THE BOATMAN

BOATMAN'S SHOPNew Jersey's LorgeslMarine Supply House

24 Whor I A»e 741 !7ioOpen dally 9 4-

Red Bonk

PYRAWA CANOESAND INFLATABLE DINGHIF S

SCENIC SERVICE CENTERHwy U Highlands 172 0271

PACESHIPQUALITY 7ACHTS 12' TO 1J-

AMF ALCORTSUNFISH FORCE 5NEWPORT BOATS, DAYSAILERSOHt DESIGNS SKIMMAR DINGHIES

TRAILERS BYOX TRAILEX SIA LIONilLS RIGGING FITTINGS

MARSH MARINE» Bring* Ave.. Red Bank, R » Sla

n\tnii O S T O N WHALER - Olostron. Sport[ r a n . Seacraft. stinger. Johnson, OMC,Mercrulser, Volvo. Boat IrollersBuy where the lervloo Is 7 doys a week.

WINTERIZ INO - And ilorooe Reservo-lions now.

FLAGSHIPMARINE

Municipal Marine BasinAtlantic Hlghlnnd.. IGHTNING NO UI2 - Great condition'roller Extras. Must be seen MSO

7479O4J

M0. Lost and FoundPOUND — Siamese cat. male. Vicinity otwan,

Coll 671219a

FOUND - S i a m e s e cotNovMlnk areaColl 171-0065

LOST — Black long h a i r e d male dog.white dlomond on chest, vlclnlly " ' -Ave., Rumson. Reward. (43-0635.

LOST — Female Siamese cot, Noveiinlarea. Answers to " S a m . " Generous re

d. Call 291-5141.

W0. Trovel-Trorwportotlori

•70. InstructionFOREIGNThrough

DR. HELt l

ANGUAGEONE

1-7915

IN LANGUAGEI TELEPHONEN POKA, M2 7

LEGAL NOTICEPUBLIC AUCTION

~ United Counties Trust Co. hereby an-nounces they will sell a 19U ChevroletChevrlle on Oct. 11. 1973. at 4:10 p.m. tothe highest bidder, al Ihelr office lo-cated ot 157 Hwy 15, Mldajetown, NewJersey.

G A R Y W . METULESLoon Dept

Sept. II. 25, Oct. 7 (7.50L I M L MOTICI

INVITATION FOR BIOINotice Is hereby given mat the Board ofTrustees ot Srookdole Community Col-lege will receive sealed bids tor Furni-ture Equipment ft, Supplies at the Pur-chasing Office, 765 Newman SpringsRood, Llncrott, New Jersey ot 3:0OP.M. prevailing time, at which time ondplace told bids will be publicly openedand read on October 15,1973.Contract documents moy be examinedand copies obtained at the PurchasingOffice of Brookdate Community Collegeot 765 Newman Springs Rood, Llncron,New Jersey on offer October 1, 1973.Bid securities In the form of 0 bid bondwith odequote security thereon, or certi-fied check In on amount equal to 10% ofthe amount of the bid, not to exceed130,000 will be required. Bids moy notbe withdrawn within 30 days ofter theactual day ot the bid opening.'The owner reserves the unrestrictedright to refect any or all bids; ond lo ac-cept ony bid which Is deemed most lo-vbroble. The owner also reserves Iheright lo relecl ony bid If, In Its opinion,the bidder Is not considered financiallyor technically able (o carry out the con-tract as Intended, or for any reason Inthe owner's ludgment. It Is not In thebest Interests ot Brookdole CommunityCollege.

All bidders will be required lo furnish aperformance bond In conformity to th*requirements of N.J.5. 2A:44-14J el seqIn an amount equal to 100% ol the con-tract amount. The New Jersey Pre-vailing Wape Act and any amendmentsthereto will be port of the contract

110.75documents.

Oct. 1PUBLIC NOTICE

N O T I C E Is hereby given thot sca le*proposals will be received by the Boardof Education of the Borough of L l l l l *rilytC' t f X j ' U " °> '"• •»<"' oflces.I n taarkhom Mac*, Llfll* Sliver, NewJersey on Thursday, OCTOBER 11, I f /J1:00 P.M., Preva i l ing T i m e , tor con-struction of T I M B E R DECK, R A M P .A N D F L O A T I N G DOCK at the PointSchool, Little Silver Point Rood. LittleSilver, New Jersey. Sold bids will beopened and read In public,

-drawings, specifications ond forms ofproposals lor Ihe proposed work prepored by Thomas P. Sanlry, Profes-sional Engineer, moy be examined andobtained at the office of Thomas P. Son-fry, I M East River (toad, Rumson, NewJersey upon payment of 115.00 for eachset, which amount will nol be refundedBids must be on standard proposalforms In the manner designated thereinand required by the Specifications, muttbe enclosed In sealed envelopes bearingthe name and address of the bidder ondthe name of the proposed work on Iheoutside, oddressed lo Ihe Board of Education, Borough of Little Silver, NewJersey ond must be accompanied by abid security of 10% of Ihe amount bid, Inthe form of a certified check, bid bondot cash, and be delivered at the placeon or before the hour named above TheStandard Proposal Form is attached loIhe Specifications, copies ot which willbe furnished on application to the I n a l -neer,

The Engineer and Ihe Board of Educa-tion reserve Ihe right to require 0 com-plete f inancial statement and/or e>-perlence statement from prospectivebidders before furnishing proposolfo rms or s p e c i f i c a t i o n s , or b e f o r eawarding the contract In accordancewith Chapter i n , Laws of I f ls.The rlghl Is also reserved to reltcl anyor all bids, or lo waive any InformalI I K V where such Informality Is not oelrirnrntnt to Hie besf Interests of I h *Board of Education The rlghl is alsoreserved to increoie or aecrtose ihedummies In the manner aesltnoleri „the SpecifirotionsBy Order ol Ihe Board of Education ofihe Borough of Llllie I l lv t r , New iff

• y MARSHALL P, THOMPSON'.», retdf v

Oct. l (ii.oa

GIFT FROM BELL — Forresf L. Glllesple of Oakhurit, community rela-tions manager for Bell Telephone Company, presented a movie projectordonated by the company to the Kiddle Kare Child Development Center1,Asbury Park. Accepting iMs Mrs. James Davis of Neptune, center presi-dent. With them, left to right, are Mrs,. Charlotte Bennett of Asbury Park,center director, and Mrs. Pearl Coleman of Neptune ond Mrs. DorothySmith of Asbury Park, Bell employes.

YMCA Fall Schedule HasBroad Activities Program

RED BAfoK - The YMCA'sfall schedule of activities at-the Red Bank branch offer awide range of physical fitnessprograms for men and wom-en.

Recreational swimming atthe Y's pool follows all adultphysical education classes.Slimnastics, exercise classesfor women, are conducted byMrs. Janice Myers onTuesday and Thursday morn-ings and Tuesday evenings.Aerobic dance, the Y programof fitness through dance, isconducted on Monday andThursday evenings andWednesday and Friday morn-ings by Mrs. Myers. A men'sfitness class scheduled forWednesday evening concen-trates on developing strength,muscle tone and staminpthrough exercise* , •

Coed karate and judo

classes are again being of-fered1 for beginner, inter-mediate and advanced levels.Karate instruction is given ona continual basis everyFriday evening. Judo classesare held on Saturday after-noons.

Saturdays are now-busy Ydays with many programsplanned for young people. Sat-urday Fun Club, initiated lastspring, offers a varied pro-gram of activities for boysand girls 7 to 12 years of age.SjeiMMfng and lunch are indflHeTln the day's programwhich runs from 9 a.m. to 1:30p.m. Afternoon tumblingclasses are scheduled for theyounger children 6 and 7years old. This is a fiui activi-ty which will introduce gym-nastic skills.

Guitar lessons for ages 8 to18 are again planned this

year. Saturday classes will befor intermediate students. Be'ginners will take lessons onWednesdays. Gultars.x picsand books are available fromthe instructor.

Larry Pema conducts a be-ginners class in wrestling ev-ery Saturday morning andalso offers his students parti-cipation in a wrestling clubwhich meets Wednesdays andSaturdays. This year a specialconditioning course Is offeredto high school students to pre-pare them for the wrestlingseason. It lasts for 5 weeks.Classes meet Monday eve-nings.. Openings are available inthese classes. For further in-formation on other programsincluded in the Y's fall sessionand for registration forms,phone the Red Bank Branchof the Community YMCA"

Oil for Home Heating SeenState's Top Fuel Problem

NEWARK (AP)--H it isn'tone kind of fuel giving NewJerseyans trouble, it may beanother.

Thgtfuel that apparentlywill cause no problems — atleast rignt now — is the kindthat keepAhe state's massive

automobile populatlon*whizz-ing along highways. The trou-blesome fuel is the kind usedto heat homes.

According to an official ofthe New Jersey GasolineRetailers Association, servicestations in the state are not

Senator Fends OffAttack by Hoods

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. William Proxmire, whoonce bluffed two-would-beholdup-up men into walkingawav from him empty-hand-ed, beat off a second robberyattempt last night.

Police said the WisconsinDemocrat suffered minor in-juries when he refused to turnover his money to two youthsHand 15years old.

Officers said Proxmire waswalking home on Capitol Hillwhen "the youths approachedhim and demanded money.

Proxmire said later he re-sponded, "You must be nut ofyour mind."

The police account said oneof the youths beat Proxmireon the side and thighs with astick and that Proxmire grap-pled with the pair before theyouths brokrtreeand ran.

The senator flagged down apatrol car and cruised thestreets with police until hespotted the youths.

They were arrested ,andcharged with assault (in amember of Congress, a feder-al crime under the 1971 Con-gressional Assassination Act,and assault with Intent tocommit armed rnbbpry Po-lice said the youths had a gun.Proxmire said it was a cappistol.

Proxmire was walkinghome in May 1972 when twomen approached and said:

LEGAL NOTICETat* notice moT application has been

made is Hw Mayor and Council of theSoroush of Kumson lo tronsfer lo Humson Win* and Spirit Shop, a Mew jerseycorperotlon, t/a Rumson Wine and Spir-it She* for premises located ol > westRiver Rood, Rumson, New Jersey, thePlenary Retail Distribution License Na.D-2 heretofore Issued to John A. Oor-dello, Jr., William Oordello ond tTrnaitA. Oordello. "Jr., t/o Rurmon Win* en*Spirit Shop ot i West River Rood, Runt-son, M J.

OFFICERSAugust Nusser, President, 111 ocean

Boulevard, Allontlc Highlands, N IAdele Nuiser, Secretory Treasurer,

I I I Ocean Boulevard, Atlantic High,lands, N.J.

'"•(•• lions, if ony. should be mod* Im-mediately In writing fo Albert * Kerr.Jr., Clerk of the Borough of Rumson

AOOCItT N U i l l N .

»»|rt.lJ,OM,J " B

"Give me your money or I'llblow your head off." The po-lice account said he told themen, "Go ahead and shoot be-cause I have terminal cancerand will be dead in two weeksanyway." Then he began toshout and the men ran away.

The latest assault came thesame day the jury was se-lected in the trial of a Wash-ington youth charged with at-tempting to kill Sen. JohnStennis, D-Miss. ^

20 NamedTo Unit ForBicentennial

TRENTON (AP) - Gov.William T. Cahill yesterdayannounced the appointment of20 members of the New Jer-sey American Revolution Bi-centennial Celebration Com-mission.

Cahill .named 10 publicmembers who will have a votein. directing the commission'spolicy, and 10 advisory mem-bers. The panel has 12 othervoting members.

The c o m m i s s i o n w a screated to plan, coordinateand promote New Jersey'scelebration of Ihe 200th birth-day of the United States in1976.

Cahill said Ihe state haiwiiitcd for IheIpdertil govern-ment to take a leadership rolein planning the bicentennial"but unfortunately It has notIxrn forthcoming thus far."

Among the governor'! up-pointees was Duncan (' Thi-cker of Colls Neck, presidentof Duncan Ttltcktr I

Also named w»n niniin-vni-inK Rdvlrory nitniDtn, in-cluding William 0 Btrti(if Hi'il Hunk and Harry /.hn-ini'i i i i . in • if K l l i r n u i

likely to join in a nationwideshutdown protest proposed ata meeting of gas station oper-ators in Nevada.

The counterpart organiza-tion for heating oil dealers,the Fuel Merchants Associ-ation of New Jersey, is notpredicting a shutdown butsays that many.fuel dealersare not able to accept newcustomers because of a short-age.

The fuel merchants' spokes-man said his association,whose 750 members supplyabout 80 per cent of the heat-ing oil in the state, knows ofno members who are accept-ing new customers.

One fuel dealer in Wood-bridge, Sam LaPenta of theLaPenta Oil Co., describedthe situation this way:

"If people sell their homeswe don't go after the new oc-cupant. Of course if they callus, we still have the quota forthat house and we'll takethem on, but we're not lookingforlt."

Asked about what purcha-sers of new homes could d6for heating oil, the associationspokesman said some of themajor fuel oil suppliers whoare also in the retail businessmight take them on. But aspokesman for at least onemajor supplier, Exxon, said Italso is not looking for newcustomers.

The association spokesmansaid last year's mild winterbrought out spot shortages.He added a severe* winter thisyear will cause major prob-lems in the state for associ-ation members.

"Both they and the customers are going to suffer because the product Just Isn'available," he said.

On the gasoline front,,,Ion.Ferrara, executive director tthe gasoline retailers, sailNew .lersey dealers hoped Kbe able to convince Congressto improve their situationrather than join the gasolineshutdown proposed as a pro-test to limits sot on gaspriii",

• hiily Rosary Set 'NEW MONMOUTH - S(.

Mary'd Catholic Church in-vites senior memberi of Hitparish lo partlclpatl in dailyrecitation of the RoMIp.m. In Ihe church during themonth nfOclnhci

Snuffy Smilh

i mm TILL WEVRBH*»N'A TERRIBLE BADEWER6V CRISIS IN THFLATtANDS,LOWEEZV

S H H H !NOT SOLOUD!!

DO >OU WANT MVMOM TO COME

STDRAAIN© PUT HEREWITH A HUNDREDDUMB SUGGESTIONS?'

BOV! THERE'SNOTHING

*nmr?Children's Letter

Mary Worth/ BUT YOU * — > J EXCUSE ME?1 RECOGNIZE THE MSOMBONE ISA CAUSE OF - y O U R ' ^ A T THE

PROBLEM AND ARE-JL DOOR/

) /AFRAIO THE / . / ARE THE SAME

INCIDENCE IS yi[ DEPRESSION,INCREASING,

I'VESPOTTED OTHERALCOHOLIC

WOMEN THEPAST FEW WEEKS,

MRS. WORTH'-IT TAKES ONETO KNOW ONE-'

BOREDOM,LONELINESS,MARITAL PROBLI

The Wizard of Id

,3HE INSISTS/V\r HEARING

IS60IN& YouteNurs

The Dally Reglsur, Tuesday, October 2,117] I I

Crossword PuzzleACROSS

I Agile5 Slock idly

10 Secretarialfollower

14 Medley16 Highway16 Whet17 Dillar's •

denmale15 Appraised19 Decays20 Ga*ky

' 22 Secretary'snotes

24 Mr. Milland25 Jagged

projection

26 Region31 Leg of

muttonele«vet

36 Period'36 Recogniiee38 Embenkment39 Telephone41 Early film

clestic43 Sup44 Aquatic

animal46 Approachet40 Bow heed49 RepotedSI Trevelmg

performer*

Sotuiion lo V/etterdev't Puule:

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member59 Mixed63 Scent64 Legend66 Prime donna67 Poatur*68 Character-

iatic69 Revile70 Frome'a

vehicle71 Sharp blow*72 Part

DOWN1 Courting

»pot2 Project3 Circle4 Dieter's

diet5 Dressing6 Volplane7 Word with

take or call8 Articles9 Yielding

10 Showeddisinterest

11 Deride,with at

12 Poker stake

13 Jumble21 Gay outing23 Common pec,26 furntf i>*»27 Incenaed28 Adds sea-

soning29 Kansas

feature30 Chirp32 Sheeotik*33 Iriehvoic*34 Plant*37 Burn40 Learned42 Tiny

globule*46 Scrape out47 Certain50 Sneeie

producers52 Meditate54 Tangle50 Soaks57 Bui . for

on*58 Rx word59 Radar image60Antic:co*V61 Wicked62 Point of

time65 Bo-Peep

sound

Your Horoscope, Birthday

Andy Capp

MUCH THOUGHT,'EWAS TOO TIREDTO GO AFTER

ABOUTTHATJbBI FO

LOOK, eOM, A GET-WELLCARD FI?OM VOUI? YOU*

youeccoveev

TUESDAY, OCTOBER t -Born today, you are a person oftwo basic natures, one morehighly developed than the oth-er. You give off an air of calm,of coolness, of determinedstrength of character—but be-neath it all you are not reallyin harmony eitfter with yourselfor with the world around you.You strike others as calculatingand at times unfeeling—but youam actually somewhat disor-ganized and deeply responsivepother, people and their diffi-culties. With a paradoxical na-ture, you are not nearly aspredictable as the majority ofthose born under the sign ofLibra.

Although you are not espe-cially inspired to. do so, youwould do well to cultivate thedevelopment. of the spiritualside of your nature. Indeed,though in childhood you willprobably seem to be highly ma-terialistic, the experiences ofthe maturation process will nodoubt teach you the value ofsome spiritual orientation. Be-ing intelligent as well as clever,you will, of course, see thatsuch spiritual orientation is at-

tained.With some tendency toward

jealousy, you are inclined to besomewhat hotheaded and quick-tempered. Nevertheless, youknow the importance of keep-ing a Aery temperament incheck and you are extremelycareful not to allow others towitness the results of your in-wardly stormy nature. Indeed,you will go to great lengths tokeep the surface of your natureunrippled.

To find what is in store for youtomorrow, select your birthdayand read the correspondingparagraph. Let your birthdaystar be your daily guide.

* * *Wednesday, October 3

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)—You should have an excellentopportunity this morning toprove your worth to higher-upson the employment scerte. Don'thesitate to make a decision inafternoon.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)—Not the best day for makingchanges that will have a bear-ing on the direction of yourcareer. Maintain the status quoa while longer if you can. •

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. M-Dec.21)—Turn your attention tothose who need your help. Chil-dren may be the indirect causeof special insights this after-noon; listen carefully to whatthey say.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19)—You may be wise to contem-plate a change in employment—but only if you're well quali-fied for the kind of work youhave in mind. Don't experi-ment.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 18)—Events of the morning shouldultimately prove good for yourcareer. The ultimate and theimmediate arc two differentthings, however; bear that inmind. _

PISCES (Feb I9-March 20)—Neglecting your health canhave no value cither for yourpresent or your future. Do whatyou can to protect your ownwell-being: follow doctor's or-ders.

ARIES (March 21 April IS)—Take the advice of a friendwhere present employment isconcerned. You may be makingmountains out of molehillswhere co-workers enter the

picture.TAURUS (April 20-May 20)—

You should have little troubleproving your ability to other*during morning hours. After-noon and evening bring newchallenges; take care not tobecome rattled.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)—Take no action regarding finan-cial matters unless or until youhave proof of your suspicions.Others may make discoveriesvaluable to you in afternoon.

CANCER (June 21-July 2 2 ) -Pro'mote yourself this morningon the employment scene. Takeyour advantage where you findit and don't hesitate lo pressforward at once.

LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 22)—Entertain a notion suggested byanother. You may be able toemploy a-new method of oper-ations to your great advantageduring afternoon hours.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)—A separate peace between youand a friend may be the onlyway to solve the present situa-tion involving several personsin your circle of intimates.c \ni, by United Feelwt SyMkatt, Inc.

Sheinwold's Bridge AdviceBlondic

f I'LL NBVEft GET")^ TO ^P' ^

\&

ey 1

/^ f we COULO ^NV FALL ASLEEP OM A1 A SHOPPING BA6 1"tV_v FULL OF yAi yi COCOWUTS)

THCVOC *ALL FULL OP

LUMPS.' r

By ALFRED SHEINWOLDIt isn't always easy toTnakp

your partner lead Die rightsuit. I f a'normal defensivesignal isn't enough, you mayhave to hit your .partner over(he head — by making an ab-normal discard.

When this hund was playedyears ago, Harry Kishbein ledthe queen of clubs from theWest hand He continued witha club to the king.

Kast next led I he ace ofclubs, antl Kishbein had tofind Ihe right discard.

South had already shown upwill) three losing clubs; hemight very well be void o(diamonds If that were thecaw, the contract could Itede-feated only if Kyst led afourth club South wmild beunable in shut nut the quten

of spades.That was good reasoning,

but it was just the beginning.How could Kishbein persuadehis partner to lead a fourthclub?

Low Cards FallKishbein considered the nor-

m;il discards first. If he threwIhe four of diamonds, his low-est card m that suit, he couldsteer Kast away from a dia-mond return But then Kastwould lead a heart

To d iscard a low heartwould serve no useful pur-pose. Kast would then lead adiamond.

Sir Kishbein discarded theare of diamonds!

This extraordinary playshook Kast lo the marrow,Clearly Kishbein didn't want adiamond return. If lie wanted

a heart return, there was noneed for him to be so fancyabout it; a low diamond or ahigh heart would do the job.

East was forced lo the rightconclusion. His club return de-feated the contract.

DAILY QUESTIONWith neither side vulner-

able, the player at your rightopens with one spade. Youhold S-IO.i 11-10 9 D-H 7 5 2C-A K 9 7 2, What do you .say"1

Answer Pass The overcallal the level of two promises avery Btrong trump suit. Yourclubs are not strong enough.

( " A Pocket ( i u i d e toBridge" written by AlfredSheinwold is available. Getyour copy by sending SO centsto Rid Bank Register, Box:I3JK. (Irand Central Stahm,New York. N V IIHI17

South dealerNeither side vulnerable

N O R T Ha> J 7 6 2C? Q J 40 K 9 3« 10 6 3

FASTa) 103n tooO « 7 5 24> A K 9 7 2

WESTa> Q4••) f, J 1O AQJ 10 6 4

SOUTH

0

South

A K 9 8 5A K H 7 2None184

NorthI'.lvs4 •

Fast

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Opcnini! lead - 4> Q

AW PAD 16 W T OF TON.KW6CE ANO l'MSTAYlN6INCHW;Ki?6VE*r C0TTA6E SO I'LL P£oCINS "TO THIS 5CK&LWR AWHILEi P f W U HAVE ME...OKA*?

I/U NO 6REAT fCHCLAftUN0EK4TA.NP, ? 'IN THERE TRAINS...

IF ITV "TRUE OR FALSE'OR'MULTIPLE CHOICE," I'LL BE INTHERE WITH THE BEST OF 'EM !

I t r c l l c l l ; i i l « \

The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Tuesday, October J,117}

LWV Election Hotline Answers Wide Variety of QuestionsLOCH ARBOUR - The

League of Women Voters ofMonmouth County has calledattention to the TelephoneElection Hotline, a statewideservice being provided by theLeague of Women Voters ofNew Jersey until ElectionDay, Nov. 6.

By phoning either (201) 746-1465 or (609) 394-3303 between9:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Mon-day through Friday, a tallerwill be put in touch with aleague worker who will pro-vide answers to questions onregistration, voting) and gov-ernment in general.

A wide variety of questionsis being received. One con-cerned woman called the hot-line with a really knotty prob-lem. She and her husbandmaintain two residences andpay taxes locally on both.They own a home in a NewJersey city where they alsoown a business. The husbandis registered to vote in thiscity because of his financialinterest in the town.

They also own a summer

home where the wife spendsmuch of her time all yearlong. The woman, who is anenvironmentalist, wants toregister and vote in her sum-mer home community be-cause she is concerned withconservation issues there. Canshe? ^

The league Election Hotlineworker checked state electionlaws and local officials in thecity where the woman and herhusband live. The answer isno. A wife must register tovote in the same communityas her husband if she sharesthe same domicile.

Equally puzzled was ayoung man who called theHotline about registration. Af-ter years of preparation, he isgoing to become a U.S. citizenearly this month. He wantedto know if he could register tovote on or before Sept. 27 (thelast day one could have regis-tered to vote in the Nov. elec-tion), even though he wouldnot have had his citizenshippapers until a week later. Hewill, of course, be a citizen byNov. 6.

•inimtMi IIUIIII tiiiiiiiiiiii

County Birthsiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Forrar(nee Rita Zewe), 60 Patterson

\ Court, Shrewsbury, son, Sept.27.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ship-ley (nee Joan Troik) , 43McCampbell Road, Holmdel,daughter, Sept. 27.

Mr. and Mrs. AnthonySuozzo (nee DeAnne Walker),90 Branch Ave., Red Bank,son, Sept. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugenie Rod-riguez (nee Beatriz Rojas), 28Keamey St., Keyport, daugh-ter, Sept. 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Steg-ner (nee Rosemarie Pelle-grino), 93 West Concourse,

• Cliffwood Beach, daughter,SeDt. 30.

Mr. and Mrs. David Dowd(nee Mary Ann Forte), 250 Or-chard Ave., Belford, daugh-

) t e r , Sept. 28.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Valle

(nee Elizabeth Vaccarelli), 4Bellezza Court, Keansburg,daughter, Sept. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lind(nee LaVonne Frost), 24 Mart-Drive, Matawan, daughter,Sept. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes(nee Marie Gelpkc), 33 Main

\ St., Keyport, daughter, Sept.28.

Mr. and Mrs. George Good(nee Melissa Herman), 12Butler Lane, Middletown,daughter, Sept. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams(nee Joanne Cirillo), L-8 Sut-ton Drive, Matawan, son,Sept. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Mario Crupi(nee Joyce Andrews), 25Spring Valley Drive, Holmdel,daughter, Sept. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Craig Hazan(nee Betty Sievak), 17 Some-rset Place, Matawan, daugh-ter, Sept. 29.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Braach

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Turri-gano (nee Charlene Free-man), 646 Broadway, LongBranch, son, Sept. 27.

Mr. and Mrs. John Corn-eliusen (nee Eleanor Schul-ler), 85 Washington Ave.,Highlands, daughter, Sept. 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stonesi-fer (nee Linda Nagel), RD1,Morganville, son, Sept. 27.

Mr. and Mrs. James Miller(nee Carol Ann Furey), 25First Ave., Rumson, daugh-ter, Sept. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barrett(nee Nancy Neesen), 2146 Al-drin Drive, Ocean Township,daughter, Sept. 30.

NOW:$20,000 MINIMUM

36-38 MOS.CERTIFICATESMINIMUM SI5 0 0 0MULTIPLES SI 000

24 26 MOS.CERTIFICATESMINIMUM SIO 000MUlTin.ESSI.000 48-50

MOS.CERTIFICATE

Multflllalls 000

Illonmouth uauingsand JLoan Association,

RED BANKBroad A Btrgen

FAIR HAVEN MATAWAN TWP.S68 RIVER RO. Rout* 34

t Snlngi Account* Inturtd to $30,000 by fSLIC

The answer was that hecould not register then norvote in November. ^Electionlaws state that you must be acitizen at the time you regis-ter. The league volunteer sug-gested that the young manregister as soon as possibleafter the November electionso that he will be eligible tovote in next year's primary.

Several young prospectivevoters have called the hotline

wanting to know if they haveto declare a party affiliationwhen they register and if theycan cross party lines in thegeneral election.

The league workers in-formed the callers that theydo not have to declare a partywhen they register, or whenthey vote in a general elec-tion* She also stated that vot-ers can cross party lines in ageneral election and vote for

people in each party.The hotline also provides

general political information.For instance, a man calledthe hotline to request thenames and addresses of histwo United States senators.He plans to be in Washingtonand wants his senators to jr>range a tour of the WhiteHouse.

The league representativetold the caller that the U.S.

senators from New Jersey areHarrison A. Williams and Clif-ford P. Case. The leagueworker also supplied theWashington area code and in-'structions on calling the Sen-ate Office Building.

The league will also supplynames, addresses, and tele-phone numbers of any con-gressman or state legislatorsto interested citizens.

These are only a few of the

questions being received dailyby the hotline. The league willreport on more of them asthey come in. In the mean-time, Mrs. Thomas R. Craneof Loch Arbour, president ofthe county league, urges allcitizens with questions of theirown to call them in to the hot-line.

"The answer to the regis-tration or voting problem youhave been puzzling over," she

says, ''may be only as faraway as your telephone."

TRAINING AREA AGAINLONDON (AP) - The ghost

village of Imber, in Wiltshire,which was evacuated in 1943 toprovide U.S. soldiers with arealistic training area, hasbeen converted into a mockNorthern Ireland town.

British troops will be giventraining in anti-urban guerrillawarfare.

be ready to ignitedawn to dinnertimeLight up your days with a flawlessthree piece suit that moves witheffortless elegance into evening.Flame stitch jacket in carbonblack, ash grey and white smokeover a smoldering red shirt andcoal black eased pleat skirt,66.00. Don't stop there . . . setyour evenings aglow in a romanticfemme fatale mood'. Polyestercandlelight knit long with aflame stitch sleeveless bodice ofblack, grey and white topping thejet black skirt, 48.00. Both in sizes8 to 16 In After '5' Dresses; Mailand phone orders filled.

iMnbadft

aabury park • red bank 10-5:30 dally, wad., frl. to S p.rn. • brick town 10-9:30 dally, sat. to 5:30, tun. noon-5 30 • manafapan 10-0:30 dally

• - * • • • • . • ' * ' , . . " • • ; • •

Plea Bargain Appeal of Life Term DeniedThe Weather

Partly cloudy with chanceof showers today. Fair'andmild tonight. Partly sunny to-morrow.

VOL 96 NO. 70

Monmouth County's Outstanding Home NewspaperRED BANK-MIDDLETOWJS, N.J. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3,1973

FINALEDITION

26 PACES

TEN CENTS

iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiumii iiiumumiiimwiiii

Workmen's CompensationSystem Overhaul Outlined

GOVERNOR LIKES THE REPORT - Gov. Wil-liam T. Cahlll breaks into big laugh as he is hand-ed report of the New Jersey Workmen's Com-pensation Study Commission. The report was sub-mitted yesterday during news conference at theState House in Trenton.

TRENTON (AP) - A spe-cial gubernatorial commissionyesterday recommended asweeping overhaul of thes ta te ' s workmen's com-pensation system aimed ateliminating abuses and betterprotecting injured workers.

The report was delivered toGov. William T. Cahill, whosaid It was of "critical impor-tance to the state."

Cahill agreed with the rec-ommendation of the commis-sion that the changes not beconsidered individually but asa package.

And he said that "if the ap-propriate legislation can beprepared in time, I hope itcan be submitted to the Legis-lature in November."

The Legislature returns fora brief session after the fallelection. Cahill said he did notthink w o r k m e n ' s com-pensation was a political is-sue, indicating he foresaw nodifficulty in getting such a re-form package enacted.

Major ChangesThe commission recom-

mended major changes in theDivision of Workmen's Com-

pensation in the State Laborand Industry Department.

It also said the division's op-erations should not longer befinanced by state appropria-tions but by special assess-ments on each insurance car-rier and self-insured employ-er.

Suggesting that those costscould be written off in higherprices for manufacturedgoods, Commission ChairmanDickinson R. DeBevoise said,"The consumer ultimatelyhas to pay for the workers*blood that goes into the prod-ucts he uses."

The commission also sug-gested a new method for de-termining the amount of ben-efits that should be awardedto a worker who suffers in-juries leaving him partiallydisabled for life.

The commission said the ex-tent of disability is a subjec-tive (non-medical) judgment.The commission recommend-ed use of special tables pub-lished by the American Me-dical Association to determinethe amount of physical Im-pairment a worker sufferswhen he is Injured on the job.

Keyport Board Faces ParentsAngered by School Incidents

KEYPORT -More than 150embittered parents of UnionBeach students at KeyportHigh School showed up at lastnight's Board of Educationmeeting and demanded infor-mation about incidents, de-scribed by one enraged UnionBeach parent as " g a n gwars", that allegedly tookplace in the high school lastweek.

Almost 50 per cent of theKeyport High School studentbody comes from UnionBeach.

Mrs. C. K. Yankowski of 406Harrison Ave., Union Beach,told Board Chairman Earl V.

HaUam, "We received a no-tice from our school boardthat we were to come to theKeyport Board Meeting."

Answered Mr. Hallam, "Idon't know why they askedyou to do that. . .You'll haveto ask them why you're here."

A man in the rear of theCentral School auditoriumshouted, "You should knowwhy we're here, Mr. Hallam.Why don't you stand up andtalk about it? Don't you thinkyou should speak with thepeople of Keyport aboutwhat's happened?"

"Is anything else happen-ing?" demanded another

member of the crowd.The speakers were referr-

ing to three Incidents whichoccurred at the high schoolwithin the past 10 days.

Board Chairman Earl V.Hallam told The Daily Regis-ter at the conclusion of themeeting, "There were threeseparate instances. One hap-pened on Friday, the 21st. Thesecond occurred on the follow-ing Wednesday morning. Thelast took place on Wednesdayafternoon."

Mr. Hallam confirmed thatseveral students involved inthe incidents have been sus-pended.

Sandman Proposes StateTakeover of 5 Railroads

NORTH BRUNSWICK (AP)— State takeover of New jer-sey's five bankrupt passengerrailroads was proposed yes-terday by Rep. Charles W.Sandman Jr., the Republicangubernatorial candidate.

Sandman said as governorhe would ask the Legislatureto create a state authority totake over and operate passen-ger service on the Penn Cen-tral, Erie Lackawanna, Jer-sey Central, Reading and Le-

high Valley lines. He calledthe proposal "a bold solution"to mass transit problems.

Sandman offered his planbefore a meeting of about 200newspapermen, members ofthe state Sigma Delta Chiunit, the professional journal-ism fraternity. The SDX chap-ter attempted to arrange ajoint appearance betweenSandman and the Democraticcandidate, Brendan T. Byrne.However, Byme was in New

miiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiMiiiiHiMiiii

The Inside StoryChesney brings knowledge to Brotkdalr mat Page 21High school sports roundups Pages M-21Freehold results, entries, selections Page 21Pot Luck gets Imaginative Page 12County Fare goes to the Animal Kingdom Page II

Classified....- tlUComics MContemporary Life 12,13Crossword Puwle 21Editorials «Entertainment 18, IIFinancial IIInnocent Bystander 21Make A Date »Movies «Obituaries <Sports M.21Television 18The Chuck Wagon

Frank & Denlse, formerly ofHeadhunters, now at Grant'!)Beauty Salon. Call 544-9670.

_ _ _ ( A l l v '

Senior CltlicnsShow your card and uet a 10",,dllCOtlnt at F isherman'sWharfmy iliiv excepl Prl and sat

(Adv )

DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Main Office 741-MIIClassified Ads 741-MHLegal Adv 741 MilDisplay Adv 741 Hi*CIrculatloi Dept 741MMSports Dfpt 741M17Contemporary Life 741 N i lAccounts Payable 741 MilAccounts RecelvaMe...74l-NIIMlddletown Bureau 171 22MFreelwM Bureau 412-2121Long Branch Bureau.HI-MIt

minim in inn iniiiiiiiiiiiiii

YMCA football Instructionavailable for boys 7 in r .Sals , 9 to 10:30 a.m Call(YMCA) 730-9595. (Adv.)

Announcement!In observance of Yum Klppur.D i c k i r Hardware, CuliiNeck, will be (lloMd Nat . DelH store will lie open (or buslness 9 a.m. Sun. (Adv.)

ark attending a dinner in hon-or of the former state Demo-cratic Party chairman, Salva-tore Bontempo.

Byrne has proposed that thePort Authority of New Yorkand New Jersey operate pas-senger service on the rail-roads within the port district.The Democrat's plan wouldrequire approval by the legis-latures of New Jersey andNew York and would requireeasing the complicated bondcovenants of the Port Author-ity.

Sandman said Byrne's solu-tion "is just dreaming," ad-ding that his own plan "is notdreaming. It's based on real-ity."

Sandman said under his pro-posal the state railroad au-thority would continue to paythe $24 million now bi'ing giv-en to the railroads in statesubsidies But, he said, thestate would seek control ofsuch railroad property as tr;i-ckage and passenger rollingstock, and would lease theequipment ami rights of wayback to the rallroadi

Sandman charged t M.it thestate has lost $75(1 million infederal aid during the past IDyears for transportation, liesaid his program would Imme-diately make the stale eligiblefor up to $750 milliontance from (he federal UrbanMass Transit Agency.

NOTICE~The adjourned meeting ofRed Bank Mayor and Councilwill be held at I II) p in mi(id i. I97:im Municipal Bldg

John Bryan, itorough clerk(Adv.)

Board m e m b e r GeorgeBolt* added, '•The incidentsInvolved 10 children at most.Two of them ha ye been sus-pended until Nov. I."

Confronted earlier by thelarge group of parents fromthe neighboring borough, Mr.Hallam attempted to avoidwidespread public disclosureof the incidents, saying, "Thisis a disciplinary action and itwouldn't be fair to air it pub-licly."

John G. Day back of 18:Haug S t . , Union B e a c h ,gained the floor and told Mr.Hallam and other board mem-bers, "My daughter was at-tacked by a group of fourgirls. . .and has bruises upand down her body to provesomething has happened."

Board member Frank I..Laughlin insisted,' "We don"thave a problem here in Key-port. . .We've had four days ofno problems. . .Dragging thewash out in the open heretonight won't solve anything."

Added Mr. Hallam. "Wewere here until midnightWednesday night talkingabout another matter with theStudent Council. Then we dis-cussed this matter. . .Theycouldn't tell us why it hap-pened and I don't believe thatanything 'deep' caused this in-cident." '

Mr. Hallam also mentionedthat three members of theUnion Beach Board of Educa-tion were present at theWednesday night session withtheir pres ident , John TAdamcik.

"They went away com-pletely satisfied that we couldhandle the problem." de-clared Mr. Hallam.

The Union Beach residentsin the audience still weren'tconvinced nil was well

"I want to know if I shouldsend my kids to this school tn-morrow," said Richard Klrby,sin ciark Ave, Union Beach,

"its our children who areinvolved." anolher parentshouted.

Mrs. Barbara Dennis of fflBroadway scolded Ihc hoard,asking, "How can thesepeople (rroin Union Boach)gel their questions aniwervdunless they come hero? Vonrepresent them. They sendtheir children npliciv "

Mr. Hallam retorted I Mi-Union Beach Board »i Kdutfa-

Ser Angry, paRf 2

Prr-Columbus Day Salr!ii The Cliithe

Broad s i . shrewoff special group fallwear (Adv )

The amount of-impairment.DeBevoise said, would be onefactor used in determining theamount of the disability ben-efits to be awarded a worker.

The commission said work-ers injured in the past receivep a y m e n t s far below theamount now awarded to theinjured and "far below toler-able levels."

It recommended that all pri-or awards for total permanentdisability and death be in-creased to current level ofpayments and that in the fu-ture all awards for permanenttotal impairment, absolute in-capacities and death be ad-justed periodically.

Another commission recom-mendation was for a furtherstudy of prisoners rights inthe compensation system. Thecommission said prisonersshould be included in the sys-tem so far as their work with-in the prison is concerned butit recognized the a t j j « u e ofspecial complex <J|rmtf>r-related problems when deal-ing with prisoners.

Procedure ChangeThe commission recom-

mended that procedures with-in the division be changed topreclude the need for petition-e n to hire attorneys in mostcases but it said no petitionershould be denied the use of anattorney If he wants one.

The commission rejected arecommendation of the StateCommission of Investigationthat Workmen's Com-pensation judges be madepart of the state court system.

The commission said thejudges are "part of an admin-istrative system which shouldprovide inexpensive, promptdelivery of benefits withoutthe need for litigation."

The SCI conducted an in-vestigation into abuses andfrauds in the compensation1

system and earlier this yearheld a lengthy series of public-hearings detailing its findings.

AP Wlrt»hol»

PUMPKINS APLENTY, BUT NOT FOR LONG - Joseph Puggi, left, andhis son, Joseph Jr., hoist a huge Big Mac' pumpkin into position at Ang-ie's Farm Market in Northfield. The stand is brimming with pumpkins,but both Puggi and a state agricultural official warned yesterday that asummer heat wave has depleted this year's crop, and New Jerseyans maybe hard-pressed to firvti a jack-o-latern come Halloween. They advise buy-ing early and storing the pumpkins in cool, dry places. See story. TheState Column, page 13.

Probe Calls BackAgnew Fund Aide

BALTIMORE (AP) - Oneof Spiro T. Agnew's fund-rai-sers, a reluctant witnessforced to testify under immu-nity, today goes back beforethe federal grand jury in-vestigating the vice president.

William J- Muth, a formerDemocratic Baltimore citycouncilman now doing publi-city for an engineering firm,declined to answer questionslast Thursday when the 22-member jury started hearingevidence against Agnew

"This whole damned thingis un-American," Muth told anewsman in confirming hewas being recalled, ordered tobring in his personal recordsfor 1960-72 and that he wouldbe forced to testify or go tojail for contempt.

"Why shouldn't they give. me immunity?" he asked. "Idon't know anything about thewhole affair."

Corruption AllegedThe jury is probing alleged

political corruption in Mary-land. The Agnew phase of theinvestigation centers on alle-gations of bribery, extortion,conspiracy and tax violationswhile he was Baltimore Coun-ty executive and governorduring the 1960s.

Agnew has branded as"damned lies" allegationsthat he received kickbacks,sometimes in the guise ofcampaign contributions fromcontractors doing businesswith the state.

The New York Times re-ported that lawyers for Ag-

new would meet in secrettoday with U.S. District JudgeWalter E. Hoffman in an ef-fort to set up an inquiry intoleaks of information about theinvestigation.

The Times said Agnew'slawyers reportedly were pre-pared to seek Hoffman's per-mission to question witnessesunder oath about leaks to. thenews media.

Fund DinnerMuth reportedly is to be

questioned about a {1,000-a-plate Agnew fund raising din-ner last fail which Muthhelped to organize and publi-cize.

Single TV Net to AirSegretti's Testimony

WASHINGTON (AP) - TheSenate Watergate committeecalled political trickster Don-ald H. Segretti to testify todayat what was almost its firstblacked-out public hearing.

Two major television net-works decided to end theirlive coverage, but CBS de-cided late yesterday to broad-cast the appearance of Segr-etti and possibly other wit-nesses.

Network officials said fu-ture coverage will depend onwhich witnesses are called,something the Senate com-mittee hasn't decided.

Segretti, who was hired bythe White House and paid

Bus StrikeUnresolved

LEONARDO-The drivers'strike against the New Voik-Keansburgl.ong Branch HusCo. is no* into its fifth daywith Thomai Rouitcr, thecompany's general managerwaiting for • call from federalmediators

Mr Rosilter reported "nonew developments" in thestrike, which began when IMdriven walked ofl their |obaSaturday in i dispute with thecompany over vacation andholiday provisions in a propond new contract

The drlvei nttd bythe International Brotherhoodof Teamiten, Local 701.InNorth Brunswick, have beenwtthOUl a contract since Sept12

Bark Room SalrPrinted Word Hook BtoiAve. Wesl End 82-6008

(Adv )

with secret campaign funds.pleaded guilty Monday tothree federal misdemeanorcounts stemming from his po-litical sabotage against Demo-cratic contenders in lastyear's Florida presidentialprimary. He was to be ques-tioned about dirty tricks Inother states as well.

Probers StymiedCommittee Democrats have

been stymied temporarily inefforts to gain testimony frothseveral other Republicanslinked to questionable cam-paign activities. Some haverefused to testify on groundsof possible self-intTimination,and at least one has been hos-pitalized with ulcers.

Republican members of thecommittee, meanwhile, havebeen seeking to dig out evi-dence of wrongdoing by Sen.George s McGovem's cam-

: Several McCiovernstaff members have IMTII inlervlewed by committee In-vestigators

The (iop members of thecommittee mel privately lateyesterday to discusa plans (orc a l l i n g w i t n e s s e s f o r t h e i rMile \ s o u r c e -.aid after tin*meeting they don't expert toput up any '.'bombshells."

Segretti fairs a maximum. oi three years In |all

a n d a 13 ,000 f ine on thei to which he pleaded

guilty.He admitted conspiring lo

distribute phony campaign lit-erature that illegally filled j"identify Its true

Senior CIliWDislmw your card and gel I I"",,

ill a t T h e l . o l i s l e i i n . i n

Reatauranl an) daI'M and sat . Hwj M Leon-ardo (\dv )

The literature was aimed atdiscrediting Democratic Sens.Kdmund s. Muskie. Henry M v

Jackson and Hubert II.phrey.

Hum-

A Segretti leaflet, handed,out at a Florida rally for Ala-bama Gov. (leorge C. Wall-ace, said, "If you like Hitler,you'll love Wallace Volofor Muskie."

A Segretti poster said."Help Muskit Support BusingOur Children Now." A forgedSegretti letter, purporting tocome from supporters of Nluskie, accused Humphrey andJackson of sexual misconduct.

A Segretti associate, OeorgeA. Hearing, is serving ayear ' s prison term afterpleading guilty in Florida tocharges arising from the for-ged Muskie letter.

many other witnessesthere will be and' their identi-ty was unknown

The panel, speeding up itswork while Agnew's lawyersawait an Oct. 12 court hearingon their move to halt the in-vestigation, also is scheduledto meet tomorrow.

The jury, probing allegedpolitical corruption in Mary-land, on Aug. 23 indicted Bal-timore County Executive N.Dale Anderson, Agnew'sDemocratic successor in thatoffice.

Meanwhile, Rep. Paul Find-ley, Ki l l . said he would pressfor House action on Agnew'srequest for a congressional in-vestigation. Speaker Carl Al-bert rejected the request, atleast 'or the present

Findley said yesterday thatif the House Judiciary Com-mittee fails to act within sev-en legislative days on his res-olution for an inquiry he willseek to have the resolution re-ferred to the full House

"In that way. members ofthe House will have an op-portunity to decide whetheran investigation of the con-duct of Vice President Agnewshould be undertaken, orwhether Congress shouldstand idly by," Findlej laid,

Some Love Affairs\ luvu affair In Fair Haven is described In H Worj wrjlten

by MaryButh Allen of our Hed Hank bureau that will appearin tomorrow t wUtlona The lala In about Mrs Josephine I.Topfer, former mhool crotulng guard

Wllllum P, s.imifoni\ •Outdoor World" also dcalx with alove HI soils - ins affect Ion fot October. Dr. Irwln .1 Folk's

llure'i i" Health' dealt with a patlunl wrmi readurx maythink is not exactl? lovable rite Sundlord and Polk column'sare regular features m Thursday's Daily Register, NorthorrfMonmouth County's largest nuwspapcr and Mui rath t'oun-ly s moil Interuitlng newspaper.

Long John's Lid.Highlands Lobsters, Inami oi tin tpeclali dally boo-ster twins, *H (AdV.)

The Angelic TigerI'M- Columbua Day Sale oi Fallclothe i i > HI .t HI Ru

(\d\ )

Shadow brookI i iir Bountiful Board,

HI English Hunt Buffet, weeknoon sun from .1 p m

KlaUa'iW i l l b e c l o s e d S a l , O i l «

Mil SI H , . , |

Bank , \ ,K ,

IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T. . . - Giant Hov-ercraft, proposed vehicle of commuter service be-tween Bayshore and New York City, approachesdock at Atlantic Highlands yesterday. But It got

Crowd Gathers to See BigHovercraft Dock; It Doesn't

'I The Daly Register, Red BaJfc-MMdleUwi, N.J. Wednesday, October 3,1171

Senate Votes$1.2 BillionForeign Aid

WASHINGTON ( A f ) - T h eSenate has passed the smal-lest foreign economic aid au-thorization bill in 27 years.

The fl.2 billion bill now goesto a conference with theHouse, which approved $1.1billion for economic aid aspart of a $2 8-bilhon military-economic aid package. TheSenate last June passed a sep-arate $770 million military aidbill.. Final passage of the eco-nomic aid bill, with emphasisshifted to meeting humanneeds in the world's poorestnations, came on a 54 to 42roll call vote last night.

Voting for the bill were 28Democrats and 26 Republi-cans; 26 Democrats and 16Republicans voted against.

The Senate twice turnedback effort to make cuts inthe interest of holding downon government spending with-out crippling domestic pro-grams.

An amendment by Sen.Frank Church, P-Idaho. to seta $l.lbillion ceiling failed byone vote, 47 to 46, and a sub-stitute $lbillion proposal bySen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark.,was defeated, 67 to 23.

A |25-million cut in adminis-trative funds, as proposed bySep. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., was accepted by voicevote..The bill would authorize$592 million for each of the fis-cal years 1974 and 1975 to bedivided among projects infood production, rural devel.opmenl. nutrition, populationplanning and health, educa-tion and human resource de-velopment.

It would authorize $376 mil-lion for economic assistanceto South Vietnam, Laos andCambodia, and $127 8 millionfor contributions to inter-national organizations.

Legion PostCommitteesAre Named.

KEY PORT - Committeechairmen were appointed at ameeging of Raritan Post 23,American Legion, under theleadership of CommanderPaul Lanning.

They include George Mang-er, Boys State and fruit cakesale; Jack Roche, bar and£ames; George Allen, house;jlonior Matteson, public rela-tions; Kenneth Everhart, NewYears party, and Fred Kru-ser, graves.

John Grady and AlfredBean were elected chairmanof the Board of Trustees andtrustee, respectively.

At the legion convention inWildwood, Mr. Kruser, postservice officer, was one offive men in the state who re-ceived a Meritorious ServiceCitation from the legion's Na-tional Veterans Affairs andRehabilitation Commission.John Grau, department exec-utive committeeman, wasciled for organizing a legionpost in Howell and for hiswork as alternate hospitalchairman for Marlboro Psy-chiatric Hospital Awards forhis service as hospital chair-man and for a 1973 member-ship exceeding last year's to-tal went to Monmouth CountyCommander Eugene Need-bam.

The legion has gone onrecord urging the reinstate-ment of Nov. II as VeteransPay and Mav 30 as Memorial

my

Rail UnionBucks Stout

KRKKHOLD - Stale SenRichard R. Stout, R-Mon-mouth, has been endorsed forreelection by the N.J. StaleLegislat ive Board of theI'nited Transportation Union

The board said it was back-ing Sen. Stoul because of his"consistent and diligent efforts in maintaining passen-ger and freight service onrailroads serving New Jer-

:sey."'• Sen. Stoul is chairman olthe senate transportationcommittee

•Millar IMt PMtei

no closer. A spokesman said the craft's captainturned the craft away because he was apprehen-sive about docking and backing out againgustlng east wind.

in a

AT LEAST, THEY DID SEE IT — Monmouth's state senators, from left,Joseph Azzolina, Alfred N. Beadleston and Richard R. Stout, were amonginvited guests who waited at Atlantic Highlands yesterday to see a BritishHB7 Hovercraft dock at the yacht harbor. The crowd saw the craft, whichapproached the port but then turned away without docking.

Says Oilport Won't BeForced on New Jersey

WASHINGTON - Assem-blyman Brian T. Kennedy, H-Monmouth, said yesterday hehas received assurances thatthe federal government willnot force a deepwater port ona state which doesn't wantone.

Mr. Kennedy, who is herefor a three-day or ienta t ion isession on the energy prob-lem, said he received the as-surance (nun Charles .1 I)i-bona, special consultant toPresident Nixon (or energymatters

" I believe Mr. Dibona."said Mr. Kennedy, "and tinsis exactly what I wai told lastJanuary when I visited Wash-ington and spoke to otherPresidential aides."

Mr. Kennedy, a member idthe New .lerse'y LegislativeKnergy Study Crisis Com-mittee, said the feeling inWashington is that any statecan easily stop a deepwaterport if they so dosire becausethere are other stales whichwelcome a deepwater port.

But, said Mr. Kennedy, "toomany New Jerseyans seemedresigned to the fact (hat thereis nothing we can do to pre-vent the federal governmentfrom building a deepwaterport off New Jersey

•They feel." he said, "thatthis is inevitable and this de-featist attitude ironically mayvery w e l l b r i n g abou t adeepwater port in New Jer-sey."

Mr. Kennedy also said hebelieves that a public hearingon the off-shore drilling ques-tion will be held in New Jer-sey.

He said he has met withmembers of the Council onEnvironmental Quality con-cerning the public hearings onthe proposed off-shore drillingon the Atlantic outer continen-tal shelf.

He noted that hearings havebeen scheduled in Long Islandand in Philadelphia, but not inNew Jersey

Mr. Kennedy said he hasnow received an informalcommitment for a hearing tobe held in Atlantic City laterthis month

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- A British HB7 Hovercraftmay be the next mode oftransportation between theJersey shore and New YorkCity If it manages to do onething — be able to dock topick up its passengers.

State Sens: Richard R.Stout, Alfred N. Beadlestonand Joseph Azzolina wereamong those waiting here yes-terday for the'ship that neverquite made it.

What the spectators, mostof whom had received in-vitations from Arthur Murray,president of Air Cushion Ve-hicles, saw was a craft pro-portioned like a whale, with ahuge propeller instead of atall, jetting a spray of water asit moved. It might have comeStraight from an H. G. Wellsscience-fiction story.

As the craft neared theshore with the crowd lookingon eagerly, it hesitated, thenturned back out into the bayand headed for Sandy Hook.

Mr. Murray explained thereason for the Hovercraft notlanding was a gusting eastwind. The captain, he «aid,was apprehensive of backingout from the port. He addedthat the craft was committedto a bridge opening in Ja-maica Bay in New York.

Mr. Murray said he doesn'tknow whether another demon-stration will be scheduled.

Mayor Richard C. Stryker,who had boarded the Hov-ercraft previously at SandyHook, described the trip as"beautiful," but he does notbelieve the Hovercraft wouldbe practical in Atlantic High-lands are becuase of an esti-mated cost of $30 million to in-itiate the service.

The cost would include thethree vehicles designed tohold up to 600 passengerseach, docking facilities, land-ing rights, and salaries for thefirst year of operation.

Mayor Stryker added thatnoise might be a problem, forthe craft makes considerablenoise, though it is "quiet In-side."

»

Voter RegistrationSparks Hazlet Row

Angry Parents ConfrontBoard After Incidents

(Continued)

peopletion represents thefrom Union Beach

Paul Walling, another boardmember, asked the board toconsider i motion In close thepublic discussion The nmlion

was lost in further argument."I don't think there s any

group that is going to attack>our children." Mr. llallamassured the parents

•Three incidents happened.This board acted We've hadfour days of peace. Then'

Weather: Partly Cloudy- 'Partly cloudy today withchance of occasional showershigh in the upper 70s I 'mand mild tonight, low In thelow (Mfe Partly sunny tomor-row, high In the upper TilsOutlook Friday chance ofshowers, seasonable lempmlures

In Long Branch visifrdiiv's high tempeiHiuie>*»» 7.1 mirl the low. 61 df

It was m id ti p in .milt h i ovarn igbt low M

I IK I . IV s 7 a m temperature

wai tn There wan ,«•/ int-h of

rain recorded In Ihe U hoursrndlng al 11 m

Thunderstorm* whipped Inno-mUP ()<• i hour. « mils andlaced with hail In! ihe middleMississippi \ ;i 11<• > parlytoday

The storms were triggeredbj moisture laden air fanningnorthward from Ihe Gulf ofMexico where \\ h.ind nl slumrrs and i IIIIIMIIM stum 11 sWednesday dampened .m wfrom T»xa* to I hi UlahllcMM M a i plain

A few In;hi i h n w r r n

sprinkled the northern Plains',ind light Ihundeishiiweis dot-icii areai

TIDKSSandy Hook

TODAY - High 1:12 p.mHMJ low 7 4111) in

TOMORROW - High I 3D.i in and '.'n't p in and low/ I i .1 111 ,111(1 K (lip III

I ni Hrd ll.ink anil Iliiinsiinin Idge, iidii two hours; HcaHrlght, dtditol MI mi'Long Branch, dedui i 1,1 mlnuii- Illghliinris bridge, ;i<M tomlnud

uas police surveillance . .But coining here and

Irving to blow this up is doing;i disservice to Keyport andinion Beach," M W Mr Bolie

"We're doing the hesl wecan." he concluded

Mr llallam then declared,"The .public portion of thismeeting is now dosed "

Within minutes, the hugecrowd ol mine than I N angry,ihoutlng people had dwindledto two nandsful of patient littenets

After the meeting, Mr Hal-lam lold Ihe Register, "We're

going la meet with the UnionBeach Board of KducilioriThursday mghl In discuss thismatter again"

The Thursday eveningmeeting, which will lakeplace at tin' Kcyporl CentralSchool WOfl I lie i ipen lo the

publicih,it s the way we have it

i i up HM M I Hall.nil

HAZLET - A heated argu-ment between Mayor HerbertJ. Kupltr, a Democrat, andtownship clerk John M. Cosli-gan, a Republican, disruptedthe Township Committeemeeting last night.

The argument arose duringthe public session when Mr.Cwtigan addressed himself tothe public and the committeeconcerning his conduct duringthe last night of voter regis-tration for the November elec-tion

The mayor charged thatMr. CosUgan was negligent inhit responsibility to ensurethat enough clerks would beon hand to register voters, es-pecially on the last night,when registration was heavi-est.

The mayor asked Mr. Costt-gan if be had checked pastrecords, which tend to show alast minute rush to register,charging, "You did not do yourhomework."

Had Bee* StowMr. Costigan answered that

voting registration had beenslow throughout the time itwas available, and that hehad received no indicationthat it would be any differenton the last night.

Mr. Costigan explained,"After 50 people showed up at7:30 that evening, within 30minutes there were (our

DemocratsQuestion OilAllocations

WASHINGTON (AP) - Theadministration's decision tocontrol the distribution ofhome h e a t i n g o i l hasprompted questions aboutwhether the action has comeearly enough and goes farenough to prevent shortagesthis winter.

Three Democratic congress-men answer no to both ques-tions, but an administrationconsumer spokesman saysyes.

The White House announcedyesterday immediate manda-tory allocations on propanegas and said it would imposethe controls on distillate oilswithin a few weeks.

The distillate oils includediesel fuel, jet fuel, keroseneand the home heating oil espe-cially needed in the cold win-ters of New England and the,upper Midwest.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy,D-Mass., quickly sent a letterto the President charging thatthe administration's delay inapplying mandatory alloca-tion to home heating oil "hasprecipitated a crisis for theNortheast."

"What that means is thatmy constituents are going togo cold this winter," Kennedywrote.

But Virginia H. Knauer. thePresident's special assistantfor consumer affairs, disputedKennedy's claim.

"The President's action isdesigned to ensure that thosewith the greatest energyneeds are served first. Thiswill not be a winter whereAmerican families are left outin the cold," she said.

people here, including myself,to take care of the line." Headded, "I would have stayedhere to midnight to make sureeveryone would have thechance to register."

Throughout the argument,Mr. Costigan referred to "hispeople" when he spoke of thecrowd of 50 that arrived toregister at the last minute.Mayor Kupfe'r questioned himon that point, saying, "I didnot know a single person inthat line."

ChldedCommitteeman Stephen J.

Filardi interrupted to saythat the committee has had toremind- Mr. Costigan morethan once of his duties.

The mayor said to Mr. Cos-tigan, "You should be doingthe job the taxpayers pay forrather than campaigning "

Mr. Costigan retorted that

he was not campaigning butwas out shopping with his

wife.Eugene M e l o d y , l o c a l

Democratic chairman, wasasked by Mr. Costigan tospeak in his behalf.

"I found Mr. Costigan fullor cooperation throughout theevening," Mr. Melody com-mented.

When Mr. Costigan satdown, the mayor charged hewas angry "because the pub-lic finally caught him "

"Politics . . . politics," Mr .Cosligan replied.

Oct. 21-17 was proclaimedDrug Abuse Prevention Weekby the committee, followingprecedent set by the federalgovernment.

.. Blood Bank Day will be Oct.6 from 10 a.m. to I p.m. inTownship Hall.

Keyport BoardApproves StaffBargaining Unit

KEYPORT - The Board ofKducation last night approveda request from nine school ad-ministrators that the boardrecognize the Keyport Guid-ance and Administrators Or-ganization as the educators'official bargaining unit.

Board members GeorgeBolte and Paul Walling castthe only negative votes.

Said Mr. Bolte, "I'm op-posed to an administrativegroup of this sort."

•Xh* fe»w4-also adopted aresolution providing that noadditional children of non-resident Keyport school sys-tem employees be eligible toattend the system's schoolstuition-free.

Business administrator Don-aid A. H i l l stressed theboard's action does not in-volve children currently at-tending school in Keyport.

Mr. Hill reported that re-pairs to athletic field facilitiesare taking shape.

"A contract has been signedwith Jersey Central Powerand Light Company for five

area lights at the field. Themonthly cost will be about$33," he said.

"We also installed threesanitary facilities at the ath-letic field. We acquired themon a rental basis for $45 amonth," Mr. Hill added.

Regarding the price of milkin the school system, Mr. Hilltold the board, "We've had asurvey and discussion aboutmilk costs. Milk has gone upeight cents a gallon."

On Mr. Hill's suggestionthat the board take action toadjust milk prices to reflectthe general rise in prices, theboard voted to increase thecost of milk in the borough'sschools.

A half pint of milk pur-chased a la carte in the cafe-teria now will cost 10c.

School SuperintendentDouglas W. Fredericks an-nounced that the federal gov-ernment awarded $52,000 toKeyport for the current schoolyear under provisions of TitleI.

Beagle Fans HowlIn Protest of TestsWASHINGTON (AP) - In

letters to Congress, the Amer-ican public has sent up a howlof protest over proposed mili-tary experiments that wouldsubject hundreds of beaglepuppies to poisonous fumes.

Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis .started the controversy inJuly by disclosing that the AirForce was planning to de-bark200 young beagles and. forcethem to breath aviat ionfumes. Since then, Aspin aidessay. they've gotten thousandsof letters, "more than we geton any other subject."

The number is sure to growafter Aspin's latest revelationthat the Army is purchasing400 pups for poison gas tes-ting.

A 13-year-old girl fromCary, NC, wrote Rep. Gary

Patrolman Plans SlanderSuit Against James Randi

MIDDLKTOWN - Patrol-man Stephen Xanthos will filea slander suit against JamesRandall Hamilton Zwige ofRumson, alsd known asJames Randi and profes-sionally billed as The Amaz-ing Randi

Red Bank attorney WilliamIllmelman, who representsPatrolman Xanthos, said thesuit will be (lied today In Su-perior Court, Law DivisionHe estimated it will be six tonine months before the casecomes up on the court calen-dar

Mr. Ilimelinan explainedthat Patrolman Xanlhoscharged Mr Randi with slan-der in thai he allegedly ac-cused the police officer of per-forming illegal and criminalacts and of not performing hisjob properly. He also chargesMr Randi with slander persr. a legal catchall which in-clude* public remarks dam-aging to Ihe patrolman's repu-tation, the attorney said.

The suit seeks com-pensatory dairiagtl fur embarrasimenl and ridicule alltgedl) suffered by PatrolmanXanlhos mid Ins family be

of sli i leinenls Miiidi1

publicly by Mr Handl, Mr. Illexplained

Patrolman Xanthos was acentral person in statementsmade by the entertainer at apublic meeting Sept. 13 in theUnitarian Church in Lincrott.At that gathering. Mr. Randicharged specifically that Pa-trolman Xanthos searched thepersons and vehicle of two ofhis friends "illegally and with-out reason" as they drovethrough this township.

This and other allegedly il-legal searches by Middtetownofficers, Mr Randi said,made him "so mad that I'mnot going lo rest until I'veturned this police departmentupside down."

The following week Ihe en-tertainer lost round one to Ihepolice department when hewas convicted in MunicipalCourt of interfering with Pa-

Boiml MCTIH TIH-MIUV

M I D D L E T O W N - T h eBoard of Education will meetTuesday instead of Monday.<HIunibiis Day, when allKhOOtl will be Closed Themeeting will be at K p in InIhe all-purpose room of liarmohy .School. Harmony andMurphy Roads, Nrw Mnnmouth,

trolman Xanthos as he madesearch of another vehicle onRt. 35. Mr. Randi. fined $75plus court costs of $25, plansto appeal his conviction.

E. Studds, D-Mass., whit shewould like to tell the AirForce: "Because of your pig-headed, stupid and idioticmind you will probably causethe death of many beautiful,innocent dogs."

She added a. rather indeli-cate reference to what shewould like the puppies — allof them — to do on the AirForce's front porch.

A 15-year-old boy in Chicagopainstakingly typed a letter toStudds asking, "What wouldthey do if there wasn't nodogs, would they kil l hu-mans?" He attached a post-script, "Excuse my typing, itis my second time."

Air Force Secretary John LMcLucas is now the target ofpetitions from the AnimalProtection Institute of Amer-ica and other organizations.

The Pentagon has not yetput its tail between its legs,but it apparently is reconsi-dering. At first, tHe Air Forcedescribed the proposed ex-periments as necessary to de-termine the effects or aviationpollutants on people. But lastweek, the Air Force toldStudds it was -taking a long,hard second look" at the mat-ter

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' - . • I

(WORLDBy Ike AMtttaM Pitts ,

Flow of Jews Seen DnstemmedJERUSALEM r- Premier Golda Mcir says she believes

the Row of Jews from the" Soviet Union will continue despiteher (allure to get Austria to let the Schoenau transit camp con-tinue to operate.

Mrs. Meir returned to Israel last night after a fruitless 90-minute meeting in Vienna, with Austrian Chancellor BrunoKreisky.

She told newsmen she was "very sad" about Kreisky's in-sistence-on fulfilling his promise to Arab terrorists to close thefacility 20 miles south of Vienna. The Jewish Agency has pro-cessed emigrants from the Soviet Union at the center beforeflying them to Israel. /

Asked If she expected the closing of the camp to stem themovement of Soviet Jews through Austria, Mrs. Meir replied:"I hope not.. 1 believe not."

More Price Hikes DueWASHINGTON - Consumers soon will pay more for

soaps, detergents, paper products and automobile tires as aresult of the latest price control action by the Cost of LivingCouncil.

The council yesterday approved proposed increases for allthree industries, although it refused about half of the proposedincreases for new tires and tubes.

A council official, meanwhile, said he planned to scrutinizenew price increases announced by major oil companies forwholesale gasoline and home heating oil.

Charles Owens, head of the council's > energy office, saidhe was perplexed at the timing of the wholesale gasoline priceincreases.

Shell Oil Company announced a 0.2 cents per gallon in-crease; Atlanlic-Richfield, 1.5 cents per gallon; and PhillipsPetroleum Co,, .5 cents per gallon.

Say Pair Slew 6 in DayLEXINGTON, Ky. - "111 never know why they didn't

shoot. They had nothing to lose," said the policeman who cap-tured two fugitives accused of slaying six persons on theirflight across Kentucky.

Sgt. Jack Westwood said he spotted the pair's car earlyyesterday and stopped it. Using the door of his police car ascover and pointing his revolver, he ordered the men to get out.

Westwood, of the Campbell County Police Department,held the men singlehandedly for about three minutes until oth-er officers arrived.

Two .38-caliber pistols and a shotgun were found in thecar.

The two men escaped from a courthouse lockup in Lexing-ton on Monday and sped 80 miles across Kentucky before theywere captured, police said.

A minister, his two teen-aged children, a motel nightclerk, a construction worker and his brother were shot todeath along the path taken by the fugitives, police said.

the two! Wilmer E. Scott, 35, of Chattanooga, Tenn , andWilliam Sloan, 24, of Louisville, were charged with murderand held at the state penitentiary at Eddy ville.

Cod War Ships WithdrawLONDON — Three British frigates and three unarmed

naval lugs prepared to sail out of disputed fishing watersaround Iceland today and avert for the moment Iceland'sthreat to break diplomatic relations with her North AtlanticTreaty Organization ally.

The frigates and the big tugs were not to return home,however. They were ordered to begin patroling just outsidethe 50-mile limit unilaterally proclaimed by Iceland 13 months"go.

Prime Minister Edward Heath of Britain warned that thewarships, would move back inside the disputed /one if Icelan-dic gunbuatii renewed their harassment of British traVlertThe trawlers are defying Iceland's orders to stay clear ot thefishing grounds.

Iceland said'its four grey gunboats would go on huntingwhat it calls pirate trawlers fishing in the 50-mile zone.

Black Tops Atlanta RaceATLANTA, Ga. - Vice Mayor Maynard Jackson, bidding

to become the first black chief executive in this southern city'shistory, easily outdistanced 10 rivals to force a runoff electionagainst white incumbent Mayor Sam Massed.

Jackson, a 35-year-old attorney, received 47,041 votes for47 per cent of the total mayoral vote in yesterday's municipalelections. His closest rival was Massed, who got only 18,760votes. The two will meet Oct. 16 in the runoff.

"I'm kind of disappointed we did not go over the toptonight," Jackson said after it became apparent he would notreceive the 50 per cent vote necessary to avoid a second elec-tion.

But Jackson, a Ford Foundation scholar at 14 and a col-lege graduate at 18, made it clear he was generally happy withhis trouncing of Massed, who became the city's first Jewishmayor in 1970 when he and Jackson ran together as a ticket.

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The Daly Register, Red Ba«*-Middletown, N.J. Wedaes$»y, October 1,1171 3

Lifer's Plea DealClaim Dismissed

• tflMv Hal) FM4>

MASS TRANSIT IDEA - Monmouth County's three Republican state sen-ators review an Idea for a solution to state's mass transportation woes.They suggest creation of a statewide authority to control bus and rail ser-vices. They said they would introduce legislation in January to create theagency."From the left are Alfred N. Beadleston of Rumson; Richard R.Stout, Ocean Township, and Joseph Azzolina of Middletown.

Mass Transit AgencyUrged by 3 Senators

School Aid Linked to CostsWASHINGTON - A bill tying increased federal support

for school lunches to rising food costs has been worked out bySenate and House conferees.

The bill increases the federal share for each school lunchfrom eight to 10 cenls. ll also doubles the number of childreneligible for reduced-price lunches by changing income require-ments.

The compromise reached yesterday requires that the federal share be raised automatically if the cost of restaurantfood rises. The increase would be figured every six months,beginning Jan. I.

The measure, which now goes to the House and Senate forfinal consideration, raises the federal share of the program byabout 1230 million, not including the escalator clause.

Almanac Off the PressLEWISTON, Maine - Know how to poach a fish in your

dishwasher?Dol the fish with butter and sprinkle With parsley; wrap in

heavy aluminum, foil. Place the fish in the dishwasher and leiit run Ihrough the whole cycle. The fish should be perfectlypoached at the end of that time.

At least that's what it says in the 157th edition of theFarmer's Almanac, which is just off the presses

"You have to make sure the washer maintains heat o( 1H0-tolHO degrees, ' said almanac editor Way Cieigi-r. "The pro-cess works beautifully. I've tried it."

The 1U74 edition of the almanac contains other unusual tid-bits of Information, such as how tu tell lime on Mint and howto avoid being struck by lightning.

WEST LONG BRANCH -Monmouth County's three Re-publican state senators yes-terday proposed a mass tran-sit authority to solve thestate's transportation prob-lems.

At a brief press conferencein the Holiday Inn, they saidcreation of a state wide au-thority is the only practicalmeans of insuring continuedmass transportation — bothrail and bus — for shore areacommuters.

The proposal was made bySens. Alfred N. Beadleston ofRumson, president of the Sen-ate; Joseph Azzolina of Mid-dletown. and Richard H.Stout, chairman of the SenateTransportation Committee.

The senators said undertheir proposed plan the au-thority would have the rightto raise revenues, to supportpassenger service, to receiveand spend state and federalmoney, to operate passengerservice either by themselvesor through a lease arrange-ment with the railroads, andto lease freight operations.

The authority, they said,would also be allowed to buyand maintain rights of wayand lo buy and lease equip-ment.

In addition, bus trans-portation would come underthe control of the authority,which would have the right, tobuy new equipment and estab-lish new or additional routesas needed.

Sen. Beadleston said the au-thority would be empoweredto create bus routes servingsuch areas as Freehold andwestern Monmouth Countywhich are now lacking in allforms of mass transportation.

The' senators said that NewJersey has "long been able,ready and willing to engageupon a massive transportationprogram which would speedupK clean up and completelyrejuvenate (he state's rail-roads but all our plans havebeen stymied awaiting the de-cision of four Federal judgesas to whether they will permitthe five bankrupt railroads tocontinue operating.

"We have some $47 millionof bond money available forthat purpose." the GOP sena-tors said, "which would con-stitute about 20 per cent of therequired cost. The Federalgovernment is willing to putup the remaining SO per centwhen and if the judges arriveat an affirmative decision."

They said that requests hadbeen made lo the federal gin-eminent for aid as early as19W but that request and allsubsequent requests had beenrefused pending Ihe judges'

decision. They said that theUnited States Urban MassTransportation Adminis-tration, the agency respon-sible for approving the funds,must certify that the moneywould be used for the durablelite of the railroads. "This theagency cannot and will not dobecause the roads are bank-rupt and the creditors andrailroad trustees wdl not signa waiver foregoing theirpresent right ot taking awaythe property improved withfederal funds should the judg-es permit the railroads to goout of business."

The three senators said thatsome $250 million in statefunds have already beenpoured into the ailing linesjust to "keep them in busi-ness-limping along in an effortto maintain passenger andfreight service." They saidthai approximately $38 millionin assistant payments havebeen made to the railroadssince 1970 which has enabledthe 170,000 daily commutersin New Jersey to continue get-ting to work and avoiding fur-ther congestion of the state'shighways.

"If we hadn't done this,"the senators said, "our com-muters would now be eitherriding the busses, driving intothe city by private car orhitchhiking.

"But we have not stood stilland permitted the railroads todisintegrate even though 'wecould not enter into the mas-sive improvement programswe would have liked to. Alarge portion of the capitalimprovement funds derivedfrom the 1968 Bond Issue hasbeen directed to the acquis-tion and renovation of passen-ger cars and locomotives.This included the purchase of45 new cars for the Penn Cen-tral and 90 new cars for theNew York and Long Branchline. Moreover, the New Yorkand New Jersey Port Author-ity has been persuaded tospend some $650 million on abi-state plan which includesthe extenstion of PATH ser-vice between the Penn Stationin Newark and the NewarkAirport and will offer directrail service to Kennedy Air-port."

The senators said they haveheard suggestions "some sin-cere — some politically moti-vated — but all wi lhoutknowledge of Ihc facts" thatthe Port Authority should takeover control of the New York-

• Long Branch Railroad."This is impossible." they

said, "because the authorityof the Port runs only as farsouth as Matawan. and thenon a line extended eastward

into the Atlantic Ocean. Thisarea was arrived at years agoby an Act of the New Jerseylegislature, an identical Act ofthe New York legislature andby an act of the United StatesCongress affirming the com-pact between the two states.

"And under no conditionswill New York agree to en-large southward this area ofcontrol even though we haveasked them repeatedly t^con-sider the matter," they said.

The Republican senatorssaid they have a number ofimprovement plans "all ofwhich have been tentativelyapproved."

One would provide for com-plete electricialion to BayHead plus station consoli-dation and improvement, aswell as a number of gradecrossing eleminalions. Anoth-er would be a modification tothe complete electricationplan; one which would offersuch electrication as far asRed Bank and the operationof Budd cars over the existingrrghl-of-way down to BayHead. Still another plan wouldmove the Red Bank station towhere the present freight sta-tion is, as would also be donein the above plans, and thenrun the railroad line down thecenter of the Parkway withPark and Ride stations; whileanother'plan would widen,take over and extend the line

By HALLIE SCHRAEGER

FREEHOLD - CountyCourt Judge John P. Arnoneyesterday dismissed an appli-cation for post-conviction re-lief sought by a Long Branchman serving a Hfe sentencewho claimed He was promiseda 30-year terhi in exchangefor his plea'of no defense to a1967 murder.

Judge Arnone rejected thetestimony of William R. Haw-ley, 23, that Superior CourtJudge Louis R. Aikins. thenHawley's court-assigned at-torney, and former CountyProsecutor Vincent P. Keupergot together and made himthe promise, then coachedhim in his answers to thecourt.

Hawley sought either a newtrial or reduction of his sen-tence to 38 years.

Hawley pleaded no defenseJuly 6,1967, to the felony mur-der of 80-year-old Louis Pas-cucci, fatally shot in the chestduring a holdup at his station-ery store on Branchpoint Ave.,Long Branch, April 26,1967.

Life Senleue.He was sentenced to life im-

prisonment on July 28. 1967,by former County CourtJudge Thomas J. Smith, nowretired.

Observing that the court"must evaluate the credibility

of witnesses," Judge Arnonenoted that Judge Aikins testi-fied June 15 that no promiseshad been made to Hawley.

"Rather, he explained thevarious options that wereopen to the petitioner, one Ofwhich was to plead non vult(no defense)," said Judge Ar-none. "Surely defense counselwould be remiss in his dutiesif he failed to so advise hisclient, and this advice in andof itself can, by no stretch ofthe imagination, be consid-ered as an inducement or apromise...

"Prior to pleading andagain prior to sentencing, Mr.Hawley reaffirmed before (hetrial court that he knew thatto which he was pleading nonvult, and that no promises orinducements had been madeto him.. .The trial court wentto great lengths. . .to insurethat Mr. Hawley understoodthe full meaning and implica-tions of his plea.

Asked Leniency"Prior to sentencing. Mr.

Aikins made a plea to thecourt for leniency. This wouldseem to be evidentiary of thefact that defense counsel didnot believe that sentence hadbeen predetermined. The pos-sibility of a life sentence wasvery apparent and defensecounsel attempted to have itreduced to 30 years.

"At the conclusion of sen-

tencing, the petitioner ac-knowledged satisfaction withthe services of his counsel andhad nothing further to say tothe court.

"Surely he would have giv-en some indication of protestif he was truly surprised as tothe life sentence.

"Finally, it is noted that thes t a t e had a s trong c a s eagainst the petitioner, whichincluded his confession. Whilethe petitioner may deny it, itseems that the likelihood of ajury conviction of first degreemurder was very probableand he was aware of this factat the time of his plea."

Death PenaltyIf Hawley had been con-

victed, he could have receivedthe death penalty, then in ef-fect in New Jersey, or a lifeterm if the jury recommendedmercy. In his testimony June15. he admitted that he hadunderstood that back in 1W7.

Hawley's attorney, RobertA. Coogan of Spring LakeHeights, said his client willprobably appeal Arnone's ruling,ing.

Judge Arnone had reserveddecision on the matter afterhearing testimony June 15 andSept. 12 and hearing argu-ments from Mr. Coogan andFirst Assistant ProsecutorMalcolm V. Carton on Sept.17.

Sea Bright Beach RevenueIs Reported Up $20,000

SEA BRIGHT - The mu-nicipal beach reaped $68,905from seekers of sun, surf andsand this summer.

Councilman Salvatore Gat-to, chairman of the beachf-ront and recreation com-mittee, told council membersat last night's meeting that$4,490 realized from seasonpasses lo the beach represent-ed a "dramatic increase"over last year's income.

Helping boost revenues thisyear, he said, was the coun-cil's passage of a resolution inApril doubling the daily beach,rate to $1 per adult and rais-ing the seasonal rate for resi-

that goes from Red Sinklhe *"•» «° « * non-resident levelCentral Railroad line-down of HO per adult.

Five Motorists HaveLicenses Suspended

II-, im

MomtOtHvi'yDyCmntt Mctni ( i i««>Slngl* twvol counlir, loCt«U

NEW SHREWSBURY -Five men lost their driving li-censes and one was sentencedlo jail after being found guiltyof drunk driving charges byMunicipal Court Judge JohnJ. Colannlno.

Albert Fletichman of >I7Madison SI, Katontown, wasconvicted for driving* underthe influence of alcohol onJune 21. This is his secondconviction within 10 yean onthe charge, police said, whichcarries a mandatory sentenceof 90 days imprisonment.

Mo will serve (he sentencein Mnnmnulh County Jail.

Faust Aponte, Box 52,Oceanport. WHS convicted ofdriving while Impaired OBFeb. 3. He was fined $,r)(l mid Iloss of driving prtvltefsix montlu

David McShane of 22N Ho-barl Ave . Summit, drew a$250 line and loss M drlvff'l

for driv-ing under' the Influen

April 1.John J Wain of 40 B Stoncy

Hill Apartments, Eatontown.was fined $200 and lost hisdriver's license for two yearifor being convicted a secondtime for driving while im-paired.

Clarence W. l.owry Jr. of242 Madison St., F.atontown.was fined $50 and had hisdriver's license suspended forsix months for driving whileimpaired on July 28.

Barry Horowitz of 48 Riv-erdale Ave., New Shrewsbury,was fined $300 for recklessdriving on July 11

Curnival Ni'bftOHAIL.BT - The children nl

Mi and Mrs Paul KoluditeJof I I Dwrfletd RoadMi) for ihc Muxcul'ar Dy*trophy \SSIK iiiHiiris nl \ i n i T

Him homo Karen KonxUlrJ

i i i by her brother, Hubert

to Lakewood."But all these plans must

wait until we get a green lightfrom the judges and,receivethe funds from the Federalgovernment." they said. Oncethat is accomplished, the onlyother hitch could be a very pe-culiar act of Congress whichsavs that the bus operators'union would also have to ap-prove before we could pro-ceed. Right now, the state at-torney general has given anadvisory opinion to the Gover-nor not to spend New Jerseytaxpayers' money if it wouldbe part of assets distributedby the courts to the railroads'bondholders and creditors.That makes good economicsense "

Sen. Beadleston said if tax-payers money was used topay off the creditors of therailroads it could also lead toa taxpayer's suit against thestate.

The senators said that the"ideal solution" of the prob-lem would be for the federalgovernment to develop a com-plete plan for the entire north-east railroad system whichwould consolidate1 all the rail-roads both as lo freight andpassenger sen ice

"However, the chance* ofthat happening are remote,"they said, "and it appears

, that New Jersey will have togo. at least partly, into therailroad business by estab-lishing a mass transit author-ity as we suggested.

"The only other answer."they said, 'll for the state logo completely into the rail-road business ' but thai thiswouldn't be practical becauseof the vast amount of moneyneeded. "WMIt Monmnuthand Ocean County legislatorsmight' go (or a completetakeover, it would be impos-sible lo gel the votes neededfor that kind of expenditurefrom the legislators ol COUIltics like Capo May. Glouces-ter, Warren or SUSCN whichhave little or no railroad wr<

ml would have nothinglo n . i in "

itnatflri concluded,While Ihr railroad situation

is unsettled we will continueour efforts of securing thoughfunds tn keep Ihe rttllroudi opprating m reasonably orderlyhelium and piTpunng plantwhich can be Immediately.

in prat HI !• whin ily possible i» do

A breakdown of municipalbeach income is as follows:daily passes, $47,051; parking,$15,033; daily lockers, $794;weekend lockers, $799.50; sea-son lockers, $30. and um-brellas, $708. CouncilmanGatto said last year's beachincome was approximately$48,000.

The Borough Counci ladopted an ordinance grant-ing a 7.5 per cent increase insalary for police departmentmembers.

The adoption of the salaryordinance concludes police de-partment contract negotia-tions which began last Octo-ber.

Mayor Cecile F. Norton saidthe contract between the po-lice and the borough will besigned shortly and includes in-creased benefits other thanthe pay increases.

She said details of the addi-tional benefits will be avail-able after the contract issigned.

Council also adopted an or-dinance creating the positionof a part-time recreation di-rector at a salary of $2,500 peryear.

When the ordinance was in-troduced at council's lastmeeting, Councilman Gattosaid the recreation director,who will be named in the fu-ture, will be responsible for

GOP CandidateProtests OusterFrom Celebration

MARLBORO - RepublicanTownship Council candidateMichael R. Silborstein be-lieves he was denied his con-stitutional rights Sunday whenhe was forced to remove a po-litical display from the town-ship's 125th anniversary cele-bration

Shore Area YClasses lo Start

LONG BRANCH - Instruc-tional classes for children andadults will start in the ShoreArea YMCA, here Monday, af-ter a two-week' delay.

Joseph DeOrio, director ofthe facility, said that remodel-ing work at the YMCA was tohave been-completed by Sept.24. Labor and constructionproblems, he said, have heldup the unit's program at leasttwo weeks.

Programs rescheduled tostart Monday, he said, includetennis, swimming, gymnas-tics, kinder-gym and judoclasses.

The improvements, Mr.DeOrio said, will include bet-ter lighting, new- lockers andfloor refinishing in lockerrooms and sanitary facilities

Parents riun TenKEYPORT - The Keyport

Parents Organization willsponsor a Pre-Prlmary Mem-bership Tea Thursday, Oct.II. at 9 30 a in in the keyporlCentral School cafeteria MrsLola Hewitt and U n JudvWhite are chairmen Thegroup s annual Rook K.III isHi for Ocl iM-'.'fi m die i an 'i i . i i School

Police Chief Joseph Walkersaid he asked that the standbe removed because a groupgathered around (he stand toprotest its presence. Thegroup became "louder andlouder." the chief said, and sohe took the action for thr"health, welfare and public-safety of township residents.'

Mr. Silberstein. a lawyer,said Mayor Morton Salkind. aDemocrat, instructed policeto remove the stand.

"No citizen can be removedfrom public property for dis-tributing literature involvingthe criticism of governmentaloperations," Mr. Silberstcinsaid.

Mr SilberMein said policetola him to move the stand tnthe side of Rl. 5J0. where hecould distribute pamphletsThen police told him la movethe stand again, he said

Chief Walker said he askedthat the stand be moved a sei1'ond time because it became a"traffic hazard

The chief said the candi-dates did not receive per-mission from Hie celebrationcommittee to set up the stand

Mr. Silberstcin said he plansno legal action

scheduling events at and over-seeing the operation of therecreation building.

Committee I* Be NamedMayor Norton announced

that \n 1974 she will appoint acommittee to investigate thepossibility of having a seniorcitizen housing project in theborough.

While the borough is notlarge enough to have a largesenior citizen housing com-plex, the mayor said, shewould like to see a small proj-ect of about 12 to 16 units re-served for senior citizens' use.

Councilman William L.Brennan. chairman of the po-lice committee, announced ra-dar will be used on OceanAve. in the north beach area tostrictly enforce the 40-mile-an-hour speed limit.

That portion of Ocean Ave.is now being repaved by thestate. Councilman Brennansaid once work is completed,he anticipates by the end ofthe week, police will use ra-dar on all three work shifts todeter speeders.

Council will advertise for' bids for the reconstruction of

Sunset and a portion of Gar-den Ways. Bids will be openedat the next meeting.

The Borough Council au-thorized the payment of $33 tohave John J. Picknally Jr.,the tax assessor and a mem-ber of the Planning Board, at-tend a Rutgers Universitycourse on condominiums.

Council accepted a bid of$150 from Oceanview Marina,Inc.-. Ocean Ave., to purchasethe borough's 1948 fire truck.

Mayor Norton proclaimedOct. .21 through Oct. 27 DrugAbuse Prevention Week.

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4 The Daly Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Wednesday, October 1,1171

ObituariMichael F. Swuckhumer

WHITE HOUSE STATION- Michael Held Swackha-mer, 24, died Monday at hishome on White House Ave. Hewas the grandson of Mrs.Rachel Field Mount or Middle-town.

He was graduated fromHunterdon Central HighSchool, completed his under-graduate work at GrinneU Col-lege in Iowa, and was a third-year graduate student ofbiochemistry at the Univer-sity Of California at Davis.

His father, the late James-A. Swackhamer, was a promi-nent architect in the Somer-ville area.

Surviving, in addition to hismaternal grandmother, arehis mother, Mrs. VirginiaMount Swackhamer, a Re-publican committeewomanfor Readington Township; twosisters, the Misses Meredithand Deborah Swackhamer. athome, and his paternal grand-mother, Mrs. Ruth Swackha-mer of Sherman Oaks, Calif.

The Robert B. Hauck Fu-neral Home, here, is in chargeof arrangements.

Mrs. Mary E. KellyJERSEY CITY - Mrs.

Mary E. Kelly, 95, of 50 Wash-bum St., died yesterday inHudson Manor Hospital,North Bergen.

The widow of James M.Kelly, she was a commu-nicant of St. Joseph's CatholicChurch, here. .

Surviving are four daugh-ters, Mrs. William A. Smith ofRumson, tors. George L.Feeney of Hasbrouck Heights,Mrs. Frank J. Trainor, withwhom she made her home andMrs. Robert J. Schwehr ofPort Reading; 13 grand-children and seven great-grandchildren:

The McDonald FuneralHome, here, is in charge of

- arrangements.

H%. Dtoth NotlcttPOLLINGER. JOMrfilne (net Louer) 77,3M Part Monmouth Rood, E Ktonsburo.on Oct. J. 1971. Beloved wife of the loftJohn J, Jr., devoted mother of John J. Jr.end ffit latt Frederick. Dear i l i ter ofMrs. Mary L. Mottch. Relatives andfriendt respectfully Invited to attend fu-neral services Friday, 10 a.m., In the JohnF. Pfl i»er funeral home. 115 TlndollRoad, Hew Monmouth. Interment In Hoily<u»4 Cemetery, Union. V is i t ingWednndoy 7-9 p.m. Thursday 24 ond 7?p.m.

SHERIFF . Ronald, 37, of 41 HollandRoad, Mlddletown, on Oct. 1. 1971. Be-loved husband of Delrdre QuocHenbush,devoted father of barren. Stephen andTamro Loving son of Mr. and Mrs. Hus-ton Shenif Funeral services on Friday.Oct. J, WJ, at the Scott Funeral Home.147 Church St., Selford. visitation 2 5 ond7-9 p.m. on Thursday, la lieu of flowers,donations may be made to Rlvervlew Hos-pital X-ray Scholarship Fund.

James F. Tardy Sr.KEYPORT - John F. Tar-

dy Sr., 72, of Bethany Manor,Broad St., died yesterday inSouth Amboy Memorial Hos-pital, South Amboy.

He was born in Brooklynand moved here two yearsago from Madison Township.For most of his life he lived inJersey City.

Mr. Tardy was a member ofSt. John's United MethodistChurch, Hazlet. He was a for-mer past master of VeritasLodge No. 71, FfcAM of Jer-sey City, and prior to hisdeath belonged to EagleLodge No. 53. F4AM, of Jer-sey City. He was a member ofthe Masonic Square Club ofBethany Manor.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Margaret Marotta Tar-dy; two daughters, Mrs. Wil-liam DiGioia of MadisonTownship and Mrs. HowardGoldstein of Richardson,Tex.; a son, John F. Tardy Jr.of Fair Lawn; two sisters,Mrs. Joseph Valenza ofMiami, Kla.. and Mrs. CharlesDeLise of Sarasota, Fla., 10grandchildren and a great-grandson.

The Bedle Funeral Home isin charge of arrangements.

Edward BuckhollzEAST KEANSBURG - Ed-

ward Buckholtz, 78, of 46 Mon-mouth Ave. died Monday inthe Arnold Walter NursingHome, Holmdel, after a longillness.

Bom in Brooklyn, he was aresident here 15 years.

The husband of the lateMrs. Charlotte Harvey Buck-holtz, he was a retired watch-man for the Allied ChemicalDye Corporation, Elizabeth,where he had been employed28 years.

Surviving are two sons, Eu-gene Buckholtz of Elizabethand John Buckholtz of Califor-nia; six daughters, Mrs. Vio-let Jones and Mrs. Diane Mit-chell, both here, Mrs. StellaRieger of Carteret, Mrs. Ade-line Blessing of Rahway, andMrs. Charlotte Nickels andMrs. Irene Ebbe, both ofElizabeth; a brother. GilbertWilliams of Linden; 21 grand-children, and eight great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are under thedirection of the John J. RyanHome for Funerals, Keans-burg.

NOW:$20,000 MINIMUM

36-38 M0S.CERTIFICATESMMMUM SI5000MULTin.ESSI.000

24-26 MOS.CERTIFICATESMMMUM SID000MULTIFIES SI 000

12 I4M0S CERTIFICATESUIMtMM |>OMMMTtn.IISI.eM

%%|MM0S.CUTIFIUTES

I NMH0MNOTICECEMIIIU'E• MIMUUUOM"(ATIKIS I10O

(llonmouth Oauingtand JLoan ^nssociaiion

RED BANK•road ft Bargtn

FAIR HAVEN MATAWAN TWP.JMUIVIRRD. Route 34

•. Birlngt Account! Imund to $10,000 by fSLIC

Sea Bright to Halt Work on Condominiuml t th f i t 80 lUI th t I d t not affect bis t d on Ihe northern portiorSKA BRIGHT - A stop

work order will be issued tothe developer of a 160-unitcondominium complex on thesite of the Trade Winds BeachClub.

Borough Council passed aresolution last night directingHarold Solomon, building in-spector, to issue the order af-ter discovering a change inthe plans approved by thePlanning Board on Sept. 14.

Richard L. Bonello, boroughattorney, said when Mr. Solo-mon issued a building permitfor the complex on Sept. 15, achange to substitute a cocktaillounge and snack bar with astorage area had been made.

According to Mr. Bonello,the modified plans must be re-viewed by the Planning Boardto insure compliance with zon-

Mrs. Pollinger,

Tavern OwnerEAST KEANSBURG -

Mrs. Josephine Lauer Polli-nger, 77, of 269 Port Mon-mouth Road died yesterday inRiverview Hospital, RedBank.

Bom in Newark, Mrs. Polli-nger moved here 26 yearsago. She and her late hus-band, John J. Pollinger Sr.,operated the lrvington Bar inIrvington before moving here.

From 1946 until 1962, thePollingers owned and oper-ated the Ideal Bar here. Mrs.Pollinger was the first femalepresident of the N.J. TavernAssociation and was an activemember of that group.

She is survived by a son,John J. Pollinger Jr., here; asister, Mrs. Mary L. Moesch,here, five grandchildren andfour great-grandchildren.

The John F. Pfleger Funer-al Home, New Monmouth, isin charge of arrangements.

Itonulri SheriffMIDDLETOWN - Ronald

Sheriff, 37, of 43 Holland Roaddied yesterday in RiverviewHospital, Red Bank, after ashort Illness.

Mr. Sheriff was employedby the hospital as an X-raytechnician. A son of Mr. andMrs. Huston Sheriff of Penn-sylvania, he had lived in thetownship 11 years.

Besides his parents, he issurvived by,his widow, Mrs.Deirdre Quaekenbush Sheriff,and two sons, Darren andStephen Sheriff, and a daugh-ter, Miss Tamra Sheriff, all athome.

The Scott Funeral Home,Belford, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Mrs. Elizabeth KattnerABSECON - Mrs. Eliza-

beth Kattner, 83, of 952 Marl-borough Road died Monday inOur Lady's Resident NursingHome, Pleasantville.

She was born in Matawanand was a former resident ofthat municipality. She was thewidow of August Kattner.

Surviving are three sisters,Mrs. Frances Dell, Mrs. Sa-rah O'Neill and Miss Hen-rietta Baier, all of Matawan;and two brothers, JosephBaier of Matawan and Fred-erick Baier, here.

The Bedle Funeral Home,Matawan, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Edward J. iVlearsheimerDALLAS, Tex., - Edward

J. Mearsheimer, 78, formerly.of Matawan, N.J.. died Sun-day in Chester Clinic Hospi-tal, here.

A retired fireman, he wasthe husband of the late Mrs.Mary M. Mearsheimer.

Surviving are a son, Ed-ward J, Mearsheimer Jr.,here; a daughter, Mrs. Vero-nica Kelly of Tampa, Fla.,three grandchildren and one,great-grandchild.

The Day Funeral Home.Keyport, N.J., is in charge ofarrangements.

Council to Honor

Gumb§ SaturdayRED BANK - The West-

side Ministers and Laymen'sCouncil of Red Bank, will holda breakfast Saturday in honornf Democratic Freeholdercandidate Philip N. dumbs.

The breakfast will be heldfrom 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. in thedining room of the BatesLodge, 30« Shrewsbury Ave.

Mr Crumbs, a lifelong resi-dent of Matawan Township,serves on the Township Coun-cil He is an attorney and Isactive in many civic and so-cial activities,

OUT Chapter to Meet'MIDDLETOWN - T h e Mid-

(Uptown Chapter ol Women'sAmerican ORT (Orginliatlonfm Rehabilitation ThroughTraining) will have » ptl&upmembership party tomorrownt 1:1) p in in the WalnutHixmi of Harmony Howl, Rt35.

ing regulations.He said Daniel O'Hern.

Planning Board attorney, con-curred with his conclusionconcerning the plan's review.

Mr. Bonello said he will no-tify attorneys for EdwardLevy, owner of the TradeWinds who proposed the con-dominium plan, and WilliamF. Dowd, attorney for the SeaBright Taxpayers Associationwho petitioned the BoroughCouncil last night on the orga-nization's behalf to reversethe Planning Board's approv-al of the plan.

Mr. Dowd's letter was ac-companied by a copy of a law-suit filed by the TaxpayersAssociation and Mr. and Mrs.John Litch against the Plan-ning Board, Mr. Solomon, the

i zoning officer, and Mr. Levy,to block the construction ofthe condominium project.

Mrs. Litch is president of theTaxpayers Association.

The plaintiffs allege that thedefendants violate state andlocal laws by proceeding withthe project without all of thenecessary approvals.

The contend that the mul-tiple dwelling project is a town-house development, requir-ing a variance from the Zon-ing Board of Adjustment.

The plaintiffs allege the zon-ing officer illegally issued abuilding permit Sept. 15 be-cause the zoning ordinance re-quires that the planners firstgive a written report to thezoning officer.

In this case, they say, theapplicant or his agent deliv-ered a copy of the PlanningBoard resolution approvingthe complex, to Mr. Solomon,who "promptly issued" the

building permitThe suit also contends the

Planning Board approval wasconditioned upon the appli-cant's obtaining a variancefor a cocktail lounge and uponnine other conditions. '

The plaintiffs allege theproject would violate the in-tent and purpose of the zoningordinance, damage the envi-ronment, place a demand onmunicipal serlvces and ad-versely affect the borough'stax rate and structure.

Mr. Bonello said the plain-tiffs' petitioning the court andthe Borough Council for relieffrom the Planning Board's de-cision is proper.

If the Borough Councilschedules a hearing to reviewthe Planning Board's decisionas requested by Mr. Dowdand reverses the board's ap-proval before the court hearsthe case, the plaintiffs will nothave to pursue the matter incourt.

If the court hearts the caseand reverses the board's deci-sion before the council hearsthe matter, the council willnot have to conduct its re-view.

Mr. Levy's plan indicatedhe will construct six buildingsperpendicular to Ocean Ave.and two buildings parallel tothe seawall on the propertywest of Ocean Ave.

While buildings in bothareas will contain units ontwo floors, the two, long rec-tangular structures along thesea wall will have parking be-neath them.

Mr. Levy has said he in-tends to begin work this win-

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O'Brien SupportsCharter Change

KKANSBum; - ThomaiO'Bnen, who i liannl a Char-ter Study ('oir/ftiibsion hi1965, claims (he curfrnt format borough,government "dis-rupts continuity of govern-mental policy."

Mr . O 'B r i en suppor tschange of government fromits current three-memberform with concurrent four-yeSr terms to a five-memberform with cnuncilmen electedevery two years lo staggeredfour-year terms.

He said the Charter Com-mission found that advanceplanting for municipal growth"takes many years to come tofruition.

" I feel the best interests ofresidents cannot be served ifthe administration is changedcompletely halfway through aplanned project. It is alwaysdesirable for experienced offi-cials to be able to serve to-gether with newly electedcouncilmen," he added.

"The transition should begradual, not radical," he con-cluded.

The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middletown, N.J. Wednesday, October 3,1973 5

Monmouth Regional Board Amends Bus Pacts

«•*•!«• Staff putt*

FAIR HAVEN LITTER - Someone dumped theseboards on the right of way through the borough-owned 77-acre Lovett Tract and borough officialsart concerned that the property may become adumping ground.

Fair Haven WillArrest Dumpers

NKW SHREWSBURY -The Monmouth Regional HighSchool Board of Educationlast night approved amendedtransportation contracts tobus Eatontown students toStar of the Sea School and toinclude St. James School chil-dren in the existing Red BankCatholic High School route.Both contracts are held by E.Hiltbrunner and Son.

The two amended routeswere the ones that brought anangry delegation of about 18parents to the Sept. 10 Eaton-town Board of Educationmeeting. Parents complainedto the board that parents of 50children attending parochialschools had been told by theregional board's former trans-portation coordinator that nobids had been received on thecontracts involved and trans-portation would be the par-ents' responsibility.

The dispute was settled intime for parochial studenTs lobe bused to school beginningSept. 17.

. The two boards this weekterminated their joint trans-portation contract, effectivenext June 30. The Eatontownboard has not yet announcedwhat alternate means it willuse to transport elementaryschool children within its dis-trict. Board members saidMonday night that no capitaloutlay for new equipmentwould be involved.

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FAIR HAVEN - Boroughofficials warned yesterdaypersons dumping trash or re-moving plants from the 77-acre former Lovett Tract offRidge Road wil l be prose-cuted.

Borough Administrator RoyNelson said some people havebeen using the property todump trash and garbage andnlhrrs have been digging upplants and trees left on theland from the days it'was partof the Lovett Nursery.

The borough took title to the-property earlier this year af-ter obtaining nearly $700,000in state and federal funds.

The land will eventually bedeveloped into a park and

open space area.Mr. Nelson said police will

patrol the property and any-one caught defacing the landor removing plants will be ar-rested and prosecuted.

However, he said,, "we don'twant to discourage or preventanyone from walking theirdogs on the property."

A 10-year master plan fordevelopment of the Lovetttract is already in the handsof the Borough Council, and isnow being reviewed by a 14-member committee.

Mr. Nelson said no plans forthe development of the land'will be made until that com-mittee completes its reviewand reports to the council.

School VandalismTermed Minor

UNION BKATH - V;mdalifvin over the summer atMemorial, Cottage l'ark andFlorence Ave. Schools was atan a l l - t i m e l ow , LouisChianca, head custodian..re-ported to the Board of Educa-tion last night.

Mr. Chianca said there havebeen isolated cases of brokenwindows in the schools duiingthe warm months, hut addedthat these resulted largelyfrom ball-playing accidents.

''We have had minimalbreakage compared to thesurrounding districts," he re-ported.

The head custodian report-ed soli ii it I opening " v e r y

SelfConfidence DALE CAKNEQIE

fOUNDER®

HUMAN RELATIONS

INCREASED INCOME

EFFECTIVE SPEAKING

PREVIEWMEETING

LAKEWOODHOLIDAY INN, ROUTE 9

MONDAY. OCT. 8 8:00 P.M.

DALE CARNEGIECOURSE

10 Ways This Count Will Benefit Men and Women:

I IncniM Ptlit Hi4 C«ifM«ic« *1. !•••* IHtdivafy1 Call T.uri.K and Ytur Idtil4. I t Vwir I til Wkk Any Or*vp igS liMnikfi Ntnn

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Tall . 753-»356

smooth considering everyroom in our schools had lo becleaned by the custodialstaff." Many of the roomswere also painted over thesi/mmer, he said. All filters inthe heating and air condi-tioning systems have beencleaned and replaced, and allfire alarms and burglar alarmsystems are A-OK, the custo-dian reported.

The custodial staff has beendivided Into three .shifts, giv-inn maximum protection toschool buildings and the op-portunity lo do many jobswhich could mit be accom-plished during school hours orin (he afternoons.

"This system seems to beworking very effectively." thecustodian said.

The board unanimouslyvoted to comply with a Supe-rior Court order directingpayment of $2,M0 damage* loKrancis Marizil i. a handi-capped student who was in-jured Keb. 5, 187(1. as he wasbeing transported to school inhis wheelchair from the drive-way of his home.

Peter J. Kdwardsen of K;i-lontown, board attorney, willdisburse the funds under thecourt order. Mr. Kdwardsenwas directed by the board toprepare proceedings agalnaiNationwide Insurance Co.,board's carrier which dis-claims liability in i lie eatt"on rather flimsy technical-ities," in the attorney'! opin-ion.

Board members will meet inclosed session with membersof the Keyport Board of Kilu-eation " to discuss mutualproblems," said Mrs. Maryl.ou Ackerman, board secre-tary

Union Beach is a sendingdis t r ic t to Keypnrt HigijSchool, where there have beenreports of racial Incident!

Library's HoursTo He Changed

ATLANTIC IIKil l l .ANDS— Winter hours will yo into ef-fect SHlurdiiy at tin- AtlanticHighlands Public Library, n--port! Mrs Helen S. DonoghUtf,direct oi

Tlw library «iii be npenin. tiny!, KrtdH.V! nnd

from MI in I I in .i in .imii in > p in , M'i'(lni'Mlu) 11 milin in I I .in ,i in , i in g p m.imi i. III in t :n p in . andThursdays limn in a m Innoon and i in 9 i> m. it will in*

W. Mark Uorvath, regionalhigh school business adminis-trator, indicated last nightthat Katoniuwn» '''hdrawalwould cost the Monmoum .".:•gional district more money.

The high school uses 12 dis-trict-owned buses and 12 con-tracted vehicles.

"When Eatontown pulls outits six buses, that means weeither buy more or contractmore," Mr. Uorvath said."Totally contracted service istotally unrealistic for this dis-trict," he added.

Pick Committees'For Cub Pack

HOI.MDKL - Committeemembers of Cub Scout Pack331 have been announced byCubmaster Paul Dupuis

They include William Rapp,assistant cubmaster; RobertDavis, chairman; John L. Sul-livan, secretary-treasurer;Mrs. Marlene Sullivan, assis-tant secretary-treasurer; KarlWellauer, neighborhood com-missioner; Thaddeus Zow-acki, institutional represent-

' tive; Jack Delaney and Rob-ert Stickle, committeemen;Bea Dupuis, publicity; Mrs.Rea Goetchius, den mothercoach; Baity Bartel, FabianPease and Lawrence Johnson,Webelos leaders; Mrs. AnnRapp, Mrs. Jeanette Karg andMrs. Veronica Gray, denmothers, and Mrs! MaryMcGowan, refreshments.

While Katontown can slaj;ger starting and closing timesof its five elementary schoolsto e f f i c ien t l y u t i l i ze busroutes, the administratorr . -ted out that the regional.

district is basically a "one-school district," runningsingle schedule.

The regional board took noformal action last night on thetermination of the contract.

A $15,662 contract fur cur-bing and paving the athleticfield in the high jump, run-ning broad jump and polevault areas was awarded tothe Ksteves Construction Co,

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THE DAILYi BEGISTER - , Gray 'Beats' High Cost of Living

b»UMishe4 ui 1171-Pubtubed by Th» Red Bank Rtf Mer

ARTHUR Z. KAMINPresident and Editor

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

I Wednesday, October 3. 1973

IIIHIinMIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIHIInlHIIIIIHIIIIIIHMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII

Unsanitary EstablishmentsIt is unfortunate that, in its dosing

months of existence, Gov. William T. Cah-ill's administration should have internaldifferences which have caused New Jer-sey's program for rigid sanitary in-spections of restaurants and other publicplaces to be placed in something close tolimbo.

Municipal health departments shouldmake certain that restaurants and retailfood stores are checked for cleanliness.That hasn't happened in New Jersey be-cause those departments, presumably un-derstaffed, have just not been able to do athorough job.

Dr. James Cowan, the state's healthcommissioner, instituted a program thatwas designed to assure the public that un-sanitary establishments would not be tol-erated in the state. There have been com-plaints that some overzealous, and per-haps unqualified, state inspectors causedundue hardship for restaurant owners.Overall, however, we believe the in-spections and the publication of offenders'names have had a commendable effect.

Dr. Oscar Sussman. who heads thestate Health Department's ConsumerHealth Services Division, extended the in-spections to state institutions, hospitalsand nursing homes. That resulted in hisclosing of nine state institutional kitchensand bakeries he said were infested withcockroaches and rodents.

The Department of Institutions and

Agencies put up a howl, insisting that theclosings jeopardized the lives and health ofpatients and inmates. The kitchens havesince been reinspected. and certified assatsifactory It docs seem that Dr. Sus-sman and institutions' officials could haveapplied a more amicable arrangement toassure that this interdepartmental frictionwas avoided.

Last week. Attorney General George¥. Kugler issued an opinion that the stateHealth Department does not have the au-thority to close either public or privatekitchens without a court order. If thatprocedure must be followed, the adminis-trative burden would kill the effectivenessof the sanitary code.

Although this appears to be a conflictof personalities within the Cahill Adminis-tration, Mr. Kugler's ruling makes it ob-vious that there is a legal defect which thelegislature should remedy.

State Sen. Garrett W. Hagedorn, R-Rergen, says he will introduce legislationto give the Health Department the powersit needs. There is doubt in Trenton,though, that such a measure will get suf-ficient votes for passage.

Our legislators will be failing us if theydo not come up with a law that will elimi-nate unsanitary establishments, whetherprivately or publicly operated If Sen.Hagedorn's bill isn't satisfactory, we hopeMonmouth County's representatives willhelp write one that will keep the in-spection program going.

Greater Use of United Nations?Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's

maiden speech at the United Nations couldbe a needed shot in the arm for tli.it be-calmed organization if his grncrah/.i-ri dis-cussion of the world's problems means theUnited States intends to channel more ef-forts through its assemblies and councils.

There was something slightly ironicabout hearing this declaration from theman who has accomplished several mas-ter strokes of foreign policy through higpower negotiations within a balance of-power philosphieal framework: "TheUnited States will nevur be satisfied with Hworld of uneasy truces, of offsetting blocs,of accommodations of conveniences."

What is needed. Secretary Kissingerdec lared , is "a comprehens ive , in-stitutionalized peace' which the UnitedNations is "uniquely situated to foster andto anchor in the hearts of men '

The secretary gave a cogent dis-cussion of the problems facing the worldand of ihe changing power balance inworld affairs.

When II came lo dcjullu, however, MrKissinger was long on generalities of thekind so eVdiessiv bandied aboul In UnitedNations dcbiiie and ihorl (Mi ipecifics,

The only genuinely new mition—ami .1 ifnod onc«vwas for a worldfood conference undei United Nations

auspices in 1974 "to discuss ways to main-tain adequate food supplies and to harnessthe efforts of all nations to meet the hun-ger and malnutrition resulting from natu-ral disasters."

The drought and famine in Sahel, thesouthern border of Africa's Sahara desert,make that proposal most pertinent, asdoes the growing fear of food shortagesnext year in the rain-short India-Pakistansubcontinent.

The Kissinger appearance caused anexcitement in the United Nations' hallsthat has not been experienced in years.

Within minutes, the last of 500 texts ofhis speech was grabbed up Mis low keyaddress, though, received onlj one roundof applause, and that at the end.

Mr. Kissinger's purpose was said to benot so much to propose solutions as topress the United Nations to begin thinking;IIKI seeking answers

Well and good. The question now—andone which must have been on nearly everydelegate's mfnd—Is whether the Nixon Ad-ministration and Mr Kissinger intend loparticipate actively it) thai search.

Will an American government whichlias largely bypaased the United Nations(especially in Mr Kissinger1! Imlliaiil dip

Jomatic forays) now match its welcomiwords with cooperative dei

l y JACK ANDERSON

"I'm a poor man," saidRep Ken Gray, D-IU , plainti-vely.

He admitted, of course, thathe owns a helicopter suitablefor hopping over Washingtontraffic jams. And a luxurious,50-foot houseboat. He alsowears the fanciest clothesjpCongress,- selected each dayfrom a vast wardrobe of sty-lized suits

We discovered that he helpspay for his high living out ofcampaign collections. Lastyear, he amassed a $'.'8,000campaign chest, which he tap-ped for such unlikely cam-paign expenses as carpetinghis houseboat and buying tick-ets to Washington Redskinsfootball games.

Gray had little legitimateneed for campaign funds,since no credible candidateran against him. As evidenceof this, he ran up the biggestplurality of any congressmanin the country. Nevertheless,he hoarded over his campaignfinances like a possessiveshopkeeper. He was his owncampaign treasurer.

The dapper Democrat is apower on the House PublicWorks Committee, which hasjurisdiction over highway con-struction and other publicworks. Many of his contrib-utors, it developed, have theirhands in this particular porkbarrel.

Highway builder It H. Bar-

WASHINGTONSCENE

ter. for example, contributedI2.SM to Gray's campaign.Barter was reluctant, how-ever, to talk to us about it. Allhe would say was that he didfederal contract work "oncein a while ."

Another h i g h w a y con-tractor. Eugene Simnnd ofCarbondale. Ill*, kicked in an-other $2,000 He refused to an-swer any questions at all. Stillanother road builder, R. B.Potashnick of Cape Gi-rardeau. Mo., gave Gray $500.James Knott, who is in the as-phalt business, coughed up$450

In addition. Gray was paida $100 honorarium by theAmerican Institute of Archi-tects and the Consulting Engi-neers Council for a speech onpublic buildings legislation.

The Democratic Congres-sional Campaign Committeetunneled $1,000 to Gray"They asked me if I had atough noli" he explained. "Isaid no, but if there's moneyleft over, I do have otherneeds." He collected another$1,000 as his cut from a post-election, debt-clearing dinnerthrown by Illinois Gov. DanielWalker.

The flamboyant, boyishly

handsome Gray, using tbtfast-talking technique be de-veloped as an auctioneer, rat-tled on for three hours •bouthis finances. He Is also an ac-complished magician, andthere was an element of now-youseelt now-you-don't in hisspiel. r

He stated repeatedly that hewas "providing people-to-people service" and that thebills paid out of his campaignfunds were not "for personalaggrandizement."

To pick out a few items.$1,000 was taken out of hiscampaign chest to make aboat payment lo the KingsCraft Company; anotherJJM 34 went to the RubinsDiscount Carpet Center forboat carpeting, ISM to theAnacostia Marina for boat re-pairs and Mil for pleasureboat liability insurance.

These expenditures, saidGray, were essential for en-tertaining constituents. Re-ferring to the insurance po-licy, he added fiercely: "If aBoy Scout falls overboard. Iwant to be covered. I don'twant to be sued for what littleI have-

Gray also charged off ascampaign expenditures $230 tothe Washington Redskins foot-ball team, $200 to the Balti-more Bullets basketball teamand $85 to the Ringling Broth-ers Circus. Then were alsoseveral small expenditures,such as $25 for a bachelor par-

ty for Rep. Ed Boland. D-Mass.. $15 for an HEW recep-tion and several $t paymentsto the Coca-Cola company.

CefccferKKHe considered II a legiti-

mate campaign expense, hesaid, to "give a Coke to alittle kid who's been walkingall over town sightseeing."

Gray also pays s lot of billswith his Bank Americard.then pays the credit cardcompany out of campaignfunds. We traced almost$],0M. which was divertedfrom his campaign funds topay Bank Americard bills.

He admitted that a counselto the Clerk of the House hadwarned him that some of hiscampaign expenditures mightbe "questionable." About thetime we began our in-vestigation. Gray into rushedoff a letter to the Clerk, datedSept. 6. 1173. acknowledgingthat "official campaign ex-penditures should be sepa-rated from legitimate oper-ational expenses concernedwith my office."

The more Gray talked, theangrier he became. Then he

launched into a counterattack. "Jack Anderson." hecharged,"is steeping with aredheaded girt on a boat nearmine." (Not true.) "If you

'stray one inch from the truefacts," he shouted, ''I'll sue."

when my associate BobOwens asked the congress-man about a U.MO loan listedonly as "accommodation fortwo constituents," Gray, de-manding to know the sourceof our story, grabbed Owensby the tie. clenched his fistand threatened to strike him.

"Relax," suggeited Owtns."Come on. Ken, let's go,"

said his pretty secretary,Nancy Vitali

Owens went back the nextday, accompanied by my as-sociate Jack Cloherty. to con-Unite the Interview. Crayagain flew off the handle,raising his fist and yelling itCloherty: "If you get smartlike him (Owens), I'll punchyou in the face." Despitethese incidents, my reportersl i s t e n e d to G r a y ' s ex-planations tor more thanthree hours

Footnote: According to theInternal Revenue Service, acongressman who uses cam-paign funds to defray personalexpenses must list them aspersonal income on his tax re-turns. Gray told us he haddone 4his on his 1172 tax re-turns. He showed my associ-ates a $3,800 ngure, "diver-ted" to personal use, which hehad listed as income.

Marital Counsel, MinestroneBy JIM BISHOP

The house seems larger,emptier, Karen Lynn Bishophas gone off to Florida Atlan-tic University, leaving in-structions in tiny writingabout how to feed the tank offish in her room. She is 20,tall, slender, with a spirituallybeautiful face. She hopes toteach retarded children.

Her retarded father had thenotion to have a farewell din-ner. It would be for seven per-sons. You see. Mark Lavrich,who lives three streets fromus, is. by no accident at all,leaving for Florida Atlantic atthe same time as Karen. It isnot coincidental that they areengaged to be married.

Mr. Lavrich is dark, hand-some, chunky, with thicksable hair. Some men speak.Mark smiles. He will major inbusiness administration, ac-counting and Karen — notnecessarily in that order. Thedinner would include him. hisfather. Lou, who erects high-priced houses, and his moth-er, Dorothy, a, dark spritewith keen wit.

We couldn't leave Kaththome, tto she was invited, notfor the farewell, but ratherfor the rich food At 18, she

THEREPORTER

majors in psychology, whichis a study of how to relievedaddy of money painlessly.

Maitre d' John Filoni wasinside the door at Casa San-tino. Mr. Filoni has the abilityto make a party of seven feelthat he has been waiting allhis life for them to arrive.There was deep carpet. Dimlights. In a corner, a manplayed "Lara's Theme" on agrand piano. Upstairs, therewas a big leather booth. Sev-en could fit.

The owner came over to sayhello and farewell to Karenand Mark. He is Sam SanlinoCasein, who has a brightbeaming face like a moonover Milan. Signore Cascio, inmy opinion, has the best Ital-ian restaurant outside ofRome. Maybe inside, too. It isthe only place where I do notask for a menu; I ask the wai-ter "please bring the dinner."

At times, 1 long to knowwhat I'm eating. F.xcept forZuppa di Clams, 1 know tha,

all the meat and fish coursesare delectable and uniden-tifiable. The dishes kept com-ing; we kept eating.

Lou Lavrich has a hand-some face 20 years youngerthan his white hair. He de-cided that the two parentalcouples should tell the kidswhat marriage is like. Reallylike Mark and Karen listened.two hands entwined under thetable, each eating and listen-ing with one hand on top.

As Lou explained it. mar-riage consists of a lot of eter-nal love mixed with portionsof squalling babies, bank-ruptcy, arguments, laundry,relatives who will give you amillion dollars worth of ad-vice, but not adlme in cashThe young couple listened.They would be off to FloridaAtlantic University in themorning, but they were get-ting a course in marital ca-tastrophe.

I chimed in with a witlessdissertation on woman's placein the home. This induced.profound silence. DorothyLavrich, who is too young toremember, recalled the hard-ships of her parents in Cleve-land.

My wife said that her fatherhad been a physician, and

that the Kellys knew nothingof struggle until he died. Thedinner became more andmore superb as parents re-called early poverty as thoughit was a Medal of Honor.

A few days earlier, Kellyand I had driven to FAU atBoca Raton to see the univer-sity. There we met RogerMiller, vice president. Theschool, he explained, is onlynine years old, but stretchesover 1,200 acres. It consists ofmiles of lawn, with huge sev-ere buildings of pale stone ev-ery two blocks or so. Millerallowed us to take a tour,most impressive, and tokrtsof his merest in owls. Thesymbolism did not escape me.

Karen gave me a bill for tui-tion, food, sharing, a roomwith her friend Jana Jobson,electric hair curlers, attire,radio, movie money, and a

yellow Maverick to spare htrdelicate feet. It came to morethan what my old man earnedhis best year.

Kathleen made a psy-chology note that dad is acheapskate. The Bishops andLaviichs continued to dwellupon the perils of early marriage - addressing each otherrather than Mark and Karen- and I Hid: "Kelly and Iagreed long ago that, If I lostmy sight and was unable iswrite for a living, we'd takeour savings and live in a fur-nished room." Mark began toeat two-handed.

The dinner was so greatthat it was almost sexy. T sawit for what it was — a dinnerfor the adults, using Uie kidsas an excuse. I asked Santinowhere his wife and childrenwere. He shrugged. "Theywent out for hamburgers.We nodded widely. Anothermarriage...

Outside, we squeewd intothe car. The parents were stiltkidding marriage. From theback seat, Lou said: "Hon,we've been ribbing the kidsabout marriage, but the truthis we have something goingfor us." Mrs. Lavrirh turnedto smile at him. "Yes?" shesaid. "Like what, Lou1".

And Noisily Flows the BloodBy ROBERT VOAKIM HIIIM.HI.MHIM.HIM

The following memo washanded to me today by my ex-ecutive assistant, BonnieHunter:

Dear Chief: Here's ihe re-port you wanted op Ihe newtelevision season. Watchingthat much blood flow mademe yearn for the old blackand white set. It even mademe yeam for the regular rou-tine of typing, filing, research,correcting your spelling, andlistening to your physicalcomplaints. Yes, it's that bad.

As TV Guide put it. "Thetelevision crime wave rolls onthis fall." Twenty-nine differ-ent crime series, plus the usu-al lineup of murderous mov-ies! The lube is crawling withcups, robbers, private eyes,sheriffs, and .i7 varieties »f

ANOTHERLOOK

cold-eyed psychopathic kill-en.

(Personal and editorialnote: If it is true that the av-erage kid watches TV fivehours a day - and if it U alsotrue that TV is America'smost powerful educator —we'd better brace ourselvesfor a tidal wave of mayhem

(We'd better brace our-selves, too. for a deluge oftough speeches by politicianswho will blame the world'shighest crime rate on welfarerecipients, softhearted judges,campus radicals. Ralph \ a

der, pornography and thepress.)

Flicks For KiddlesKirst let me list some of the

flicks available during theweek for kiddies who are get-ting their first lesions in sad-ism and brutality — and forgraduate juvenile delinquentswho are putting their lessonsinto practice:

"Hidden Fear," "G Men.1

"Man With a Gun." "The De-t e c t i v e . " "Dying RoomOnly," "Bonnie and Clyde.""Terror on the Beach" ("Aholiday of horror Family bat-tles for its life against a sinis-ter cultist .group "). "Satan'sSchool for Girls." "Killer byNight." "Intent lo Kill." "CryTerror." and a couple do/enmonster movies like "TheBlob." and "Die. Monster.Die'"

My first night of watchinggave me some tough deci-sions: For example, at 7:30should I watch Perry Masonin "The Horoscope Homi-cide." or "The FBI," which isusually good for a lot ofslaughter? (Do you thinkthey'll ever do a script pillingKfrem Zlmballsl Jr againstan acting director nf the KBIwho IIHS burned evidence ofhigh-level felonies1 Or wouldthat be too far out'1)

At 8: .10 should I watch"Mannix" ("Gangland syndi-cate plots phony murder.T h e i r r e a l t a r g e t . . . J o e

YOAKUM

Manmx'"). or Frank Sinatraas "The Detective" ("The bi-zarre murder of a homosexualsets off an investigation thatalmost sends the wrong manlothe electric chair.")'.1

All night long I had thesame problem. And again onthe next night. At 8:00 shouldI watch "Gunsmoke" ("Kid-napped girl bargains with herlife as Dillon closes in on thewhite slayers."), or "TheRookies," a cop show? I set-tled for the latter. Sixteenpeople were killed during 77acts of violence.

(frety NlchtHy the third night -

Tuesday — I was gellingqueasy, I'd finished off Mon-day night with "Medical Cen-ter" ("Small town doctormurdered. And his I'i-year-oldpatient is the prime sus-pect."), and really wasn't inthe mood for more gunplay,garroling, punching, poison-

ing, cutting, chopping, drown-ing, suffocation, and crema-tion.

But there I was at 8:00, hav-ing to choose be tween"Chase" ("Switchblades areold hat as (apt Roddick andhis men infiltrate two warringstreet mobs"), and "fcgan,"the real-life cop who "breakssome rules, but catches thecrooks." (How about that phi-losophy for our next gener-ation of cops and robbers —or attorney generals andPresidents?)

At 8:30 I passed up an hour-and-a-half show. "DyingRoom Only " ("She's alone ata roadside diner. Her husbandhas disappeared . . shr can'tphone for help . . and nowthey're coming after her") infavor of the hour- long"Hawaii Flve-0 " It was amistake. This sick script wasabout a schizo who kills offfour people. Why? Becausethey remind him of charac-ters in a comic strip who areenemies of his funny-paperheroine, Honest to God, crossmy heart, that's what it wasabout Where do they dig upthe creeps In write this stuff

Anyway, I kept going untilFriday, when I finally said tohell with it and watched"Tora! Tora! Tora!" Afterthe violence I'd been through,Ihe attack on Pearl Harborwas pretty lame.

Bonnie

Today in History^ ( l i l l P t r i ' . i 1 1 1 I 1 1 i i i n i f l i . i l 1— > . • . .

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J The Dally RegUter, Reel Bart-MWdktown, N.J. Wednesday, Oetober J, 1I7J 7

Randi's Role^ Middletown Police Controversy Goiitinues71 Navestnk Avt

Rttliwon, N.J. 07761

To the Editor:The people who wrote In

condemning James Randt'sactions havt missed the pointentirely. They accuse him ofbeing opposed to law and or-der, • buaybody Kicking hisnow into placet it doesn't be-long, a professional magicianseeking publicity.

Jamei Randl Is not opposedto law and order. As anyonewho reads his column can tellyou. he la a man passionatelytntereited in upholding theletter, of the law, and awarethat sometimes It is the verypeople in authority that abuseit. When he questions a police-man apparently illegallysearching a car, he is notthumbing hit note at Middle-town officialdom or helming(he demanding Job of the po-lice; he il acting in the beliefthat an innocent citizen's free-dom Is being impaired unnec-essarily. When he spends histime and money fighting thosedriven and passengers of alocal but line who smoke up astorm tinder a no smokingsign, he la doing somethingthat hundreds of us who havebeen, luffaring in silenceshould have done long ago.

James Randi is not a busy-body. He objected to an alle-gedly illegal search becausethe police were "spot-check-ing" a car with "suspicious-looking" characters in it -suspicious-looking, apparent-ly, because of their "radical"appearance. To those peopleterrified that Middletown willbecome a haven of "all. sortsof radicals" if the police don'tcrack down, I can only offerthis personal observation: thedays of yipple revolutions andother anti-social movementsare for the moat part past his-tory, and long hair and rattyclothes are simply the fashionnow, reflecting no one Ideol-ogy. Randi Is the watchdogfor the petty and not-so-pettyinjustices and law-breaking inthe same sense that Nader isthe watchdog for consumersthat are being cheated in oneway or another. He Is a con-cerned dtl ien unafraid tostick his neck out.

Lastly, James Randi is notan obscure magician trying todrum up publicity for a wan-ing career. In the first place,most of the publicity has notbeen flattering, as he musthave known when he startedout- In the second place, whatdoes a little local publicitymatter to a man with a na-t ional r e p u t a t i o n ? Andthirdly, people who say thathe is an unknown must neverturn en their TV sets or readthe nation's top magazines.

Sincerely yours,Vicki A. Barker

Randi's FavorM Campbell Street

Middletown, N.J.To the Editor:

I would like to take this op-portunity to express my viewsto the citizens of Middletownwho support Chief JosephMcCarthy.

First of all, I don't supportChief McCarthy In performingillegal searches. I support theFourth Amendment of theConstitution of the UnitedStates of America.

It is forbidden to search andselze'a person's propertywithout probably cause or awarrant from a Judge. Allegedspeeding, long hair, or evenlooking suspicious is not prob-ably cause. Citizens of Middle-town overlook this fact and in-stead point out that JamesRandi is a Canadian or theUnitarian Church doesn't paytaxes.

Chief McCarthy, 1 am not aCanadian but a citizen of Mid-dletown Township. More im-portant, I am a citizen of theUnited States of America. TheMiddletown Police are notallowed to illegally search myor anyone else's automobileand that is why we have theFourth Amendment.

I am also for law and orderin our community and, ChirrMcCarthy, you are breakingthe law. If we are to have lawand order In our community Itshould start with the policethemselves.

Mr. Randl is doing a favorfor our citizens. If he doesn'ttake action against these un-lawful acts, who will? His ac-tions shouldn't be criticizedbecause he is 100 per cent cor-rect in saying that the Middle-town Police are violating aperson's Fourth Amendmentrights. Anyone who reads theTourth Amendment can soeor themselves.

As far as I can see, MrRandl acts ninre like anAmerican Hi an ChiefMcCarthy does.

What's right? The Con-stitution is right

William Gillespie

Lunch, DucksP. Q. Boa M

Matawan, N.J. 07747To the Editor:

So The Amazing Randl hasdeclared war on The Middle-town Police Department. Ithink he had better bring hislunch. So Randi is going toturn the Middletown PoliceDepartment upside down.That would be "amazing."But my money is on the Mid-dletown Police because ifChief Joseph McCarthy andhis men are guilty of any-thing, it is enforcing the lawto the letter which Is exactlywhat they are paid, trained,and dedicated to do. They alsohave the well deserved repu-tation of being one of the fi-nest police departments in thestate of New Jersey.

I would just love to see TheAmazing Randi try some ofhis nonsense with The RoyalCanadian Mounted Police andaee how far he would get, butas a Canadian citizen, heknows better because theR.c.M.P. are not hamstrungby courts as liberal and crimi-nal coddling as the courts wehave in America.

There have been a series ofevents that are quite inter-esting to say the least. When abunch of hippies and yippiestried a blockade with canoesat the Earle Naval Depot, TheUnitarian Church gave themaanct ion and use of thechurch's facilities. When theMiddletown Police drove inthe church parking lot to copylicense numbers, The Unita-rian Church harassed the Mid-dletown Police with court ac-tion. While the Earle blockadewas taking place, a hippie in astation wagon stopped in frontof the Matawan Post Officeone afternoon and asked mehow to get to Middletown. 1gave him directions, and ashe pulled away, I noticed hisQuebec license plate. I didn'thave to be "amazing" to thenfigure out where he was goingand what he would be up to.

Had 1 noticed his Quebec li-cence plate first, I would havedirected him to the neareatsewerage treatment plant asa prelude to good groomingand hygiene. And now Randiand his supporters have helda meeting at The UnitarianChurch to map their strategyagainst the Middletown PoliceDepartment. Whether there isany connection of the afore-mentioned events is yet to beproven, but there is a saying.If it walks like a duck, loomlike a duck, smells like aduck, quacks like a duck —then it must be a duck.

Chief McCarthy and his finedepartment will certainlycome out on top regardingRandl's fiasco because peopleeverywhere are getting sickand tired of blatant disregardfor law and order and are be-ginning to realize that "sup-port your local police" ismore than just a slogan.

OURERS

IIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIHI

we got a new, chief that under-stood that kids today have le-gal rights as guaranteed bythe U.S. Constitution. Maybeif Joe McCarthy" was re-placed, this unnecessary ha-rassment upon the kids ofMiddletown might come to anend.

I would'welcome* a publicreply to this letter by ChiefMcCarthy. Maybe he couldexplain to me why it took the"crack" Middletown policetwo weeks to arrest Mr. Ran-di?

Thank youRespectfully,

Patrick M. Kaley(Age 17)

An Alternativeill Swimming River Road

New Shrewsbury, N.J. .To the Editor:

If you don't like the Amaz-ing Randl, there is an alterna-tive — the Amazing Raine,who would like to make theBill of Rights disappear,when people say things abho-rent to the Amazing Raine —hocuspocus — there goes free-dom of speech. When religiousbeliefs are different — presto— there goes freedqm of reli-gion.

The First Unitarian Churchof Lincroft provides a forum,to (hose who might not other-wise be heard. Because of thiscommitment to free speech,which is fundamental to itscreed, Mr. Raine questions itsright to exist as a church. Theirony is that Mr. Raine hasbeen repeatedly Invited tospeak at the Uni t er ianChurch.

I wish I were the AmazingHayes — abracadabra theregoes ignorance and bigotry,

Sincerely,Jeremiah' f. Hayes

Yard SaleMemorial School

Union Reach, N.J.To the Editor:

Our cheerleaders conducteda successful "yard sale" andwish to thank the manypeople of the community fortheir generosity in donatingmerchandise for the sale andpurchasing articles on dimplay. Mrs. Barbara Tuffa-rella. coach, expresses hersincere appreciation for thecooperation extended to thegirls by the community atlarge and the mothers of thegroup. Also a thank you to thenews media for their publicitynf the event.

Sincere thanks,Mm. Rosemary Melda

Treasurer

tt'i the hope of many of usthat this over-aged delinquentwill toon return to his nativeCanada. We have enoughding-dongs here now,

Mrs. Craig Heldel

Speech, Religion30 Innerhill Lane

Matawan, N.J. 07747To the Editor:

The deluge of letters aboutJames Randl's meeting hasbeen in the main either in-accurate or purely eriiotionalor both. I attended that meet-ing.

When Walter B. Rainespoke he kept saying, "That's 'right, boo me down." No enewas booing him. His beingsupposedly booed down hasbeen mentioned in the DailyRegister several times.

The meeting concerned it-self with the question of al-leged illegal search of au-tomobiles in Middletown not"are the Mifldletown policegood guys or bad guys."

It is very saddening that inopr country, a democracy, aplace (a church in this case)is attacked for renting its fa-cilities to someone who wishesto speak his mind. What hap-pened to freedom of speech?

Mr. Raine speaks of in-vestigating the church. Whathappened to freedom of reli-gion?- In communistic countries, I

was taught in school, freedomof speech and freedom of reli-gion does not exist. We five ina democracy. Please, let'skeep the distinction!

Yours truly,Mrs. Trudy O'Rourke

The Few57 Beechwood RoadLincroft, N.J. 07738

To the Editor:In response to all my fellow

Cltltens of Middletown whosupport our police department100 per cent, 1 say "RightOn." I, too, am a supporter ofthe department, ana feel they

.should be the best in the coun-irv Unwover In mv ooinion.

this is not possible when thedeeds of a few mar the integ-rity of many.

I am sure, that no one willdisagree with me when I saythat the majority of our policedo their job, which is enforc-ing the law, while obeying itthemselves, and they do itwell. These arc the men thataU Middletown is behind. But,there are a few who feel that,to enforce the law, they mustdisregard the outlines that oursovereign state has giventhem, pertaining to the per-formance of duty, and Imposetheir own. These men are,basically, the cause of all theclamor.

Mr. Randi did not incite the

youth to declare war on ourtownship police. He merelyvoiced his opinion. The youngof our town do not need any-one to tell them of the mis-deeds of some of our police-,men. As long as 1 have livedhere, a good 10 years, many ofthe teen-agers of Middletownhave feared the police, be-cause of the reputations of afew bad cops. Having our chil-dren grow up afraid of themen we pay to protect themreminds me of some otherland, not the United States ofAmerica.

Many side issues haveclouded the one central dis-agreement in this current con-troversy, that is. are our DO-

licemen not doing what wehave entrusted them to do,which means safeguardingour community, and protect-ing our loved ones. I say no.However, should someone askme, are a few Middletown po-lice unfair to kids, I must an*swer, through knowledge olexperience, yes. In my humbleopinion, it is time for all of usto reevaluate our police force,remove the bad, and start ona new road, a road to a township that is truly safe, lawabiding, and one in which allresidents will want to join mein saying, is a good place tolive. Sincerely

Thomas W. Brennar(Mere letters, next page)

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Teens' Rights102 Mid Stream Place

Lincroft, N.J. 07738To the Editor:

In recent weeks, I haveseen a great number of lettersprinted in this column bypeople who praise the Middle-town Police Department fordoing a fine job. Well, I amnot one of those people.Frankly, 1 think we have theworst police department Inthe world.

Most of these letters havecome from older residents ofthe township. These are notthe peop le that ChiefMcCarthy and his men pickon. It Is people like myself —teen-agers — that have to putup with the harassment nf theMiddletown police.

This whole Issue cameabout by the recent arrest ofMr. James Randl of KunisonWhile I have my doubts aboutMr. Randl's credibility, I feelthat Mr. Randi should be con-gratulated for having the gutsto stand up to Joe McCarthyand his men..

Let me give a personal ex-ample of local police harass-ment. One night last month Iwas sitting In front of .Joyce's-Sub Shop here in Lincroftwaiting for a friend to comeoff work at eight o'clock. 1was approached by a Middle-town police officer who or-dered me to "move along."When I tried to explain what Iwas doing he got mad andthreatened to "take me in."When I asked him on whatcharge, he told me loitering.

You mean to tell me youcan't even sit on a sidewalkwaiting for a friend in Middle-town! Certainly, i think thmthe Midcllelown cops couldfind something elM to do, instciid nf going after na hart

•core" loiterers.There is something wrong

at the top of the MlddlrtownPolice Department. Maybe If

Back to Canada171 Davis Lane,

River Plaza, N.J.To the Editor:

I would like to know whyMr. James Randi is worriedat this point about what is le-gal'

Last year, he rode blind-folded through the streets ofRed Bank, and didn't seem tobe bothered about the legalityof that.

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I The Daily Register, Red Bank-MkkUetowi, N.J. Wednesday, October I, Ifli

Tinest' ^117W Front St.

Red Bank, NJ . 07701To the Editor:

Ever since 1 moved downhere, I made my home in Mid-diet own, even though I'm inbusiness in Red Bank. Thereason is not because I wantto pay higher taxes. It's notbecause I want to travel to go

FROM OURREADERS

MMMNWMMMNUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII

to a supermarket or take thekids to school. One of the rea-sons is the township's PoliceDepartment. Tough and well'organized, they're alwayswhere they should be. In trou-bled spots, dark streets andheavy traffic, Middlctown's fi-nest are always present, (iivcthem a ca l l , (I d id ) andthey're there in no time-. Theystopped my car a few timesfor a routine check. You see,like every other decent citi-zen. I've got nothing to hide.One can imagine how muchcrime will be reduced if allpolicemen in the cities andtowns would do the same. I'msure every decent citizend o e s n ' t mind; I d i d n ' t . ' )thought it was part of a po-liceman's job.

Chief McCarthy, you'redoing a heck of a nice job.Please do not change any-thing. Your department hap-pens to be one of the finestanywhere, and we wouldn'twant it any other way. I justwish more were like yours.Keep it up!

Sincerely,Minos Kigopoulis

Police Thanked76StephcnvilleBlvd.

Middletown, N.J.To the Kditor:

I have been thinking aboutwriting this letter for oneweek and decided it had to bedone now. I like too manypeople, feel someone else willdo it. But 1 feel the police de-partment is being hassled un-justly.

Being a mother of five girls,four of whom are teen-agers,

;I have had my problems. Ifeel all parents do today, butsome are content to ignorethem and pretend they don'texist. Others cover up theirchildren's mistakes.

1 have lived in Middletownfor three years and havecalled on the police for a fewdifferent reasons. Unlessyou've lived or visited else-where, you have no idea thesecure feeling I ha\x knowingif I need help, or my childrendo, one phone call and fiveminutes time provide it.

As for children being has-sled by car searching, 1 feelthis is an accusation from anignorant, irresponsible per-son. If my child was the onew h o s e c a r was b e i n gsearched, I would be gratefulthat these policemen are thatconcerned, anil 1 might addnot parked someplace sittingin their car waiting for theireight-hour lour to txplre.

1 don't want to see Middle-town police hassled and 1 feelthere are enough residentshere who feel as I do

If a child is caught with al-cohol or drugs, wasn't itworth the search'.' I think so.Remember, we can still walkour streets, day or night, with-out being mugget, raped ormurdered. I have never hudthe privilege of Meeting ChiefMcCarthy, but wouldn't it benice if "As Middletown (Joes,So Goes the World." Thankyou, Mr. McCarthy, for safestreets and concerned police-inn, I'm not ashamed of thepublicity. I've heard so manypeople say I <t III) I livedthere Well, sir, I'm glad 1 do.

.loan Wuillamev

Mart ThankedThe Daily Register has re-

ceived a copy of the followingletter for publication-

4>\V. River RoadRuin win, N. J. (17724

Bailey (lift MarlI7«W. Front StreetRed Bank, Ne» Jeney 07791(icntleinen

It was a pleuiiurc untl realbreath of fresh air lu receivesuch prompt and complete i uI -flllment of a verbal agree-ment this iftemoon

Having purchased a lelavision set from your firm inDecember last and being toldto bring it in if I had ;i |iinlil e m — to do jus l tha i 10months later anil in III min-utes have a brand new ml putIn my car — has at least boltiered mj bellol In people1

Thanks again, ani l I am i ,H -

boning the local ChwnuiT nlI'ommtM i•(• ,IIMI Tin1 Dull)Hcgisicr MI lhal uthi'iIn1 aware nf the InlPglil) olyoui orjanluillcifl

Verj Mm1-I IMU.HI I I' I

YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE IT HERE!

SUPER SAVER

SASENSATIONAL NEW OFFER ONLY ATACME & SUPER SAVER!

TheFunk&WignallsNewEncydopedia

Buy Volume 1 of the Funk & WagnallsNew Encyclopedia now on sale at Acmeand Super Saver. You'll want to own theentire set once you've seen it.

Volume© Now On Sale!

Volumes 2-25$199 plus

index andBibliography

YOU'RE GOING TO LIKE OUR \FINE PORCELAIN CHINA.

WEEKLYFEATURE 39 EACH

Beautiful Imported krntwlucvhl china in ;t delicate pattern called'Nitfht Blottom", and it's nVsJIablc dhly *t t Acme ;md Super Saver.Kach week we will offer feature pieces of this lovely china at SuperSavings. Thi* five piece place sotting consist*; of a formal dinner plate,luncheon plate, bread & butter dish, cup and saucer. Check our news-paper advertiscmenIs and circulars fur the feature piece of lhe week.It's a Super saving Value you just can't alTord to miss. It's perfectfor holiday serving and a nice way to treat your family everyday.

This Week's Feature:

BREAD &BUTTER DISH

39With each

$;t.oo purchana

each

Completer Pieces are availablethroughout the program. See our in

\^tore display for complete details. J

LANCASTER BRAND QUALITY MEATSAT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY!

STEAKSLANCASTERBRAND

QUALITY $128 $RIB lh S IRLOIN

Porterhouse Steak. ...» H.99 T-Bone Steak «•«• «,$1.99

BONELESS CHUCK STEAK OP ROAST . ' I 0 8

LONDON BROIL S 1 7 8 CHUCK STEAK 88Oven Ready Rib Roast » $1.28 Schickhaus Meat Franks ftn.1lPork Chop Combination b

$1.08 Sliced Beef Liver J 8 C

Country Style Spare Ribs .„. 98C Chicken Quarters a S S g S L * 59e

Old Hickory Franks ;kgb99e Fresh Roasting Chicken ^ b 59 c

<^^> Deli & Seafood Savings! utiirwui

Breaded Flounder Fillet ,b.$1.22 Schickhaus Bologna w> 78e

Virginia Baked Ham «*1 .0B Potato Salad * £ $ * « , 43e

FARM FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY!

LEnUCE BERC 29C BANANAS ^ "Red Delicious Apples •'••'•. 3 4 6 9 ' BarHett Pears ,29 '

i^FreshCranberries S £ 3 3 ' PascalCelery

32-01

112-oz.1 oins

17-OZ.90C• can

GROCERIES AT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY!

RAGU SPAGHEni SAUCE.ACME TRASH BAGS n . 59 c

KRAFT GRAPE M YNESTLE'S CHOCOLATE QUIKIDEAL TOMATO JUICE 29C

LOUELLAMILK - = . . . . ; ^ 2 0 e

IflUII 0 flrrLL uftUuL jar t * t

Grapefruit Juice » ~ ! ± 39'Heinz Ketchup "»'S27C

Ideal Tomato Soup 2£ 8'Acme Acrylic Floor Wax ' ^ . 9 9 'Cadbury Chocolate Bars 3«',t MDel Monte Fruit Cocktail " £ 3 1 'SaranWrap

OCEAN SPRAY "~E K-58C

BALA U . l . . - S ! s e ! 10IDEAL FRUIT COCKTAILCOLO P O W E R . . - = a . . K 9 7 C

UPTON TEA BAGS x 5 5 c

HAMBURGER HftPERIDEAL COFFEE 1-lb.

.cm

HEALTHS, BEAUTY AIPSAT SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY!

HEAD & SHOULDERS $ j 4 9

Johnson'sZZ'=^rr2r$1.39Chocks Vitamins .....™n.,.. ..bi°...1.79Lemon-Up Shampoo 10-oz. AQc

btl. 9 9

FOOD STAMPS

FROZEN FOODS ATSUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY!

BIRDSEYE P ^ O O Q C

FRENCH FRIES ^ » C £ uPERX COFFEE us C $ 1UGHTENER !.?...: O r IGreen Giant Hiblets Corn 'p&31c

Mrs. Paul's Fish Sticks X 89C

Ideal Peas 2%lWBrilliant Salad Shrimp K:*1.09

i Farmdale Meat Pies 2 8Pi.°g 4 5 C

DAIRY FOODS ATSUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY!

TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE": 59C

KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ - 88C

Kraft Parmesan Cheese si*™ '.<" 89°Pillsbury Crescent Dinner Rolls X2 33C

Ideal Swiss Cheese Slices — X 65e

tdeal American Cheese Slices .!ft $1.03^im^j FRESH BAKED GOODS AT - - — „ .^ & SUPER SAVINGS EVERYDAY! m m J

HOMESTYLE BREAD jsz&js WAcme Lemon Pie

SAVE

WITH T I 8 E SUPER8AVIN6 BONUS COUPONS

SAVE 15 C | SAVE 15C I S A V E 1 5 I I S A V E 2 0 c SAVE 3 0toward purchase oltwo 22-oz. pkgt. ol

BETTY CROCKERPIE CRUST MIX

WITH THIS COUPON IRtdtem.ol* Sept 30. / MlgIhiuOcl 6 I9 'JLIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY

loward purchase ot100-H. roll ol

GLADWRAP

WITH THIS COUPONRgdnmabli S«pl 10. 7Mlg. 'ififu Ocl « i » nLIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY

toward purchase ol4 bars ol Bath Slz*

LUXSOAP

WITH THIS COUPON (nMwmablt S»pl JO. ; Mlg I <thru Oct. 1, u nLIMIT ONE COUPON Pf R F»MILV

toward purchaM olany 1-lb. can ol

MAXWELL HOUSECOFFEE

WITH THIS COUPONRtdMmadl* S>p| 30. ; Mfg.IhruOcI t . I t 7 )LIMIT ONE COUPON PEA FAMILY

toward purchaM ol8-or jar ol

SAHKAINSTANT COFFEEWITH THIS COUPON I

RtifHinabll S«pl 30. 1 MtgIMuOcI >. 117)LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY

III

SAVE 1Or SAVE 25 SAVE 10 SAVE 10 SAVE 40c SAVE 20toward purchaM ol

49-02 box ot

ALLDETERGENT

67- WITH THIS COUPONRfdttmahlt Stpl 30. 7-MlgIhruOcI 1 1173LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY

toward purchase ol « •7-oi. tube or It-oi. btl. ol |

HEAD & SHOULDERS ISHAMPOO I

WITH THIS COUPONB.il . .m.hlt S.pl JO, 'M lg <

LIMIT ONI COUPON PER FAMILY

toward purchase of Q 1pkg. of ten |

HANOI IWIPES I

WITH THIS COUPON r~RMMnubla S*pl 30. 7 Mlg I ' »*'il:iiHim Ofl « 1973 ^ ^

- M M I T O N f COUPON HBFAMIIY [ | | ' | . | | | | , | | .

toward purchase ol Hapkg, ol two l-ot. cups I

SOFT IMPERIAL IMARGARINE

WITH THIS COUPON (I 30 7 Mlg

IhruOcI I 197)IIMIT (INf COUPON PER FAMILY nl|.||)|l | | .

toward purchase ol84-oz. pkg.

COLD POWERDETERGENT

VT" WITH THIS COUPONRadMintM> Jtpl 10. /Mlg.thru Otl I. \h5LIMIT ONI COUPON PIP. FAMILY

III

toward purchase ofpkg. of 100

SALADATEA BAGS

WITH THIS COUPONHtdnm.hlt5.pl 30. 7 MlgIhruOe* 1. n i lLIMIT ONI COUPON PUR FAMILY

11-

UU11UJ-Prlpes effective Sept 30, thru Oct. 6 1973 In New Jersey (Point Pleasant ft North) In Stated Island & Orange County, N.Y. Quantity rights reserved. Not responsible for typographical errors. SL 10-3-73

Route 35 * Shrewsbury Ave. ,_y»jT>v "" "ewman apnngt /a/fWl', . . . ^ - /m/HTL-, SS*+LA n n P i u A i i i i n i i <f<Bl>y Road * Hurley Lan. <#&>.• 2«6 Norwood Avenu* <?^» 976 River Rd. (*<aa>> io«t Broadway • Rt. JS

SHREWSBURY LINCROFT ELBERON FAIR HAVEN W. LONG BRANCHCor>ss Ave t Loganlown

B Hoad, Route 35 at Route 33

NEPTUNE

2 Groups FavorIssue in Rumson

KUMSON - Two volunteergroups closely associated withthe Rumson e lementaryschools have announced unan-imous support (or the schoolreferendum to be polled oilOct. 11.

•The Citizens Advisory Com-mittee on Education and theexecutive board of the ParentTeacher Association are urginga positive vote on the proposalthat would eliminate tempo-rary classroom units on theschools' playground.

According to Mrs. MargaretCromey, Senior Citizens' rep-resentative on the CAC, "Any-.one in doubt about the needfor this referendum should goover to the schools and see forhimself. It 's something wehave needed for a long time."

Mrs. Marts Lown, president of

the PTA, has pointed out that'the proposed additions and al-terations to present schoolbuildings will not only in-crease classroom space withan eight-room addition atDeane-Porter School, but pro-vide much-needed core facil-ities in both that and Korrest-dale Schools. "We certainlyneed better library facilitiesfor the children we have Inthe schools now," she said."Because of past referendumdefeats , we have a l i t t lecatching up to do."

The referendum is the firstin seven years to propose acompletely on-site plan. It isbased on population pre-dictions that indicate a level-ing off of school populationand provides only for currentenrollment.

Absence From RallyExplained by Bedell- MATAWAN - A s s e m -blyman Eugene J. Bedell, D-Monmouth, explained his fail-ure to appear at a politicalrally sponsored by the Mata-wan Taxpayers Associationwas either the result of a mis-understanding or an oversighton his part.

"I was shocked," said Mr.Bedell, "when I discovered Ihad missed the meeting." Hehad been scheduled to sharethe platform with his Republi-.can opponent, Sen. Joseph Az-zolina.

Mr. Bedell is running for thestate Senate from the so-called Bayshore District.

"I didn't have the meetingon my agenda," Mr. Bedellsaid, " ta t I do recall being in-vited by telephone. I hadasfced for w r i t t e n con-firmation which I don't recallreceiving.

"I certainly would havebeen delighted to have beenthere," Mr Bedell said, "butas It was I had accepted an-other invitation." Mr. Bedellwas. at a Bayshore Coordinat-ing meeting at Buck Smith'sRestaurant.

Sen. Azzolina did show up atthe M a t a w a n r a l l y andstressed his opposition to astate income tax. HeJold the.audience that he hasn't made

up his mind about how thestate should finance the court-ordered statewide support ofschools.

He said he felt the matter offinancing statewide educationshould probably be decided bythe voters.

Backs AidTo VeteransOf Vietnam

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Her-bert J. Buehler, 10th Districtstate Senate candidate, says aportion of the state's $200 mil-lion surplus should be used forthe educational relief of Viet-nam veterans.

Mr. Buehler said he sup-ports a bill which would granta $500 educational contribu-tion to Vietnam veterans. Thebill was passed by the Assem-bly without a dissenting vote,but the funding legislation hasbeen, bottled up in a Senatecommittee.

The bill has the backing, ofveterans organizations aswell as students and collegeeducators.

"With the state surplus wehave," Mr. Buehler "said, "Ifeel that a significant shareshould be used to supplement

: the federal GI bill.

HOWARD ENDORSEMENT - Eugene F.McEnroe, left, Democratic candidate for HolmdelTownship Committee, has received the endorse-ment of Rep. James J. Howard, D-Monmouth,right. Mr. Howard says the "intelligent, energeticand highly qualified" Mr. McEnroe "will restorethe two-party system to Holmdel, which is so vitalto the proper functioning of our political system."

J

CRADLES YIELD tSOO - Mrs. Charles Rell, LittleSilver, president of the Navarumsunk Auxiliary ofthe Family and Children's Service of MonmouthCounty presents a S500 check to the agency's ex-ecutive director, William H. Johnson. The moneywas collected by the auxiliary from the manycradle banks which members have placed In Monmouth County restaurants, and stores during thepast year. The funds are raised by the auxiliary tohelp defray some of the expenses Incurred by theagency In Its foster home program and In theadoption of "hard to place" children

The Dally Register, Red Banlt-Mlddlctow, N.J. Wednesday, Oetobfr i, 1173 9

Y MARKI31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508.747-1339

FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE - TOP QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY

BONELESSLEAN CROSS RIB ROAST £ t $ l z ?

PORK LOINS 19Ib.

LONDON THICK $179THIN Ib.

BONE-

smoV BROIL

TALKING OOLLS — The Red Bank TelephonePioneers of America have donated two "talking"dolls to the Speech Therapy and Audiology Unit ofMonmouth Medical Center's Rehabilitation De-partment. Charles Mooney, left, redr, vice presi-dent of the Red Bank Pioneers, and Howard Roh-man, center, rear, community services chairman,presented the dolls to Dr. M. Noel Jennings, right,director of rehabilitation of MMC, and RonaldSchulz, left, supervisor of speech and hearing atthe medical center. Colleen Garvey gives the beara hug while speech pathologist Ann Grabowskiwatches. Each of the dolls has a built-in two wayaudio system enabling the therapist to talk to achild through the dolls.

U.S.O.A.CHOICE EYE ROUND

CORNFED PORK LOIN 9 9FAR* FRYING Tnm CHICKEN "« it.

WAST BONELESSOVEN OR POT

$1591CUSTOM

CUT VA BEEF 29 FRESHLEAN

CHUCKGROUND

WITH THIS COUPON

SAVARIN COFFEE ALL BUNDS..PORK CHOPS' I 3 ?

Fib. IVAUD0CT.3THRU0CT.1O.1973

r - BOOO ONLY AT VHTTOm MKT.LEAN

TENDER CUBED STEAKS $ 1 6 !

This Mfeek Only!!SaveABig

Sale effective Wednesday, October 3 thru Saturday October 6.Fair trade items excepted in states where fair trade laws are in force.

Sale limited to those items currently in stock.

25% OFFALL JEWELRYSave a big 25% on all men's andladles' rings and watches. Sava onpendants, charms, bracelata, ear-Ings. Save on soaring gold prlcas.Sava on diamonds.

25% OFFALL SILVERSava 25% this week only on all sterl-ing silver and silver plate. Save onflatware. Save on holloware. Saveon trusted names Ilka Web, Poole,Sheridan, Towle, Lunt, Heirloom.

25% OFFALL AUDIOBig savings on all our stereo andother sound equipment. Save 25%on G.E. Pioneer, Sansul, Pana-sonic, Sony, Sanyo, Rectilinear,BSR, AR, and more. Tape decks topocket portables, all at 25% off.

25% OFFALL CAMERASSave like never before on camerasand accessories. Save on Minolta,Nikon, Polaroid. GAF, Mamlya, Bell& Howell, Canon, Kodak and more.Save 25% on light meters, lensesand any camera you choose.

A whole new money-saving way to shop!

SUMMITIN NIW J I M I Y : Partlpanny: 3279 Route 16.East BrumwlcM (In Shoppers Mall on Route 10). Wayne: 1244 Route 23.Freehold: Freehold Mall, Route 9, IN NIW YORK:Hawthorn*: 417 lattayette Avtnut Hewlett: 1318 Penlmula Blvd. and Mill RoadLivingstone: 39 Wait Northfleld Avsnue,

I I TV D a y Register, Red Bank-Mlddtetown, N.J. Wednesday, October 1,1171

FOOD DEPARTMENT

TODAY thr* THRU

Valuable Trading StampsCCMl

•wot

CCMPi

WITH EVERYFOOD PURCHASE IN ANr OIPT

tXCff

FOODFUtCMASISOF

Miss Allison Turner

Girl AttendsHorse ShowIn Dallas

OAKHURST - New Jerseyand Monmouth County repre-sentative in the recent Nation-al Youth Horse Congress inDallas, Tex., was Miss AllisonTurner, 14, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Turner of 443W. Park Ave.

Miss Turner, who placed10th in her division, won herchance to compete nationallyby taking a silver bowl in.state 4-H Club state presenta-tions.

Miss Turner's 4-H Club isthe Jumping Brook Riders,led by Mr. and Mrs. SanfordP. Daves.

The young horsewoman hasshown very successfully in theWestern division of areashows over the past threeyears. Currently Miss Allisonis high point champion in ju-nior p leasure and juniorhorsemanship under the pointsystem of the Central JerseyHorseman's Association, arating she was awarded lastDecember on her quarterhorse "Bardy."

Plane CrashPilot SuedBy Widow

FREEHOLD - The widowof Sheridan Camarata, ownerof a Sea Bright submarinesandwich shop who was killedin an airplane crash in BrickTownship April 16, has filed asuit for damages in SuperiorCourt.

Mrs. Marilyn Camarata, 138Morris Ave., Long Branch,filed the suit against BeechAircraft Corp., designer, man-ufacturer and distributor ofthe plane; the estate of the pi-lot, Anthony Blasi, 30 ofOcena Township who was alsokilled in the crash; PlaypenSouth Inc., the plane's owner,and Arthur H. Stock, PlaypenSmith's owner-manager andMr. Blasi's employer.

Mrs. Camarata alleges thatthe crash resulted from negli-gence of all of the defendantsand that she and her children,Sheri and Anthony Camarata,have suffered pecuniary loss-es because of it.

Mr. Camarata, 43, was oneof six persons killed in whatwas reported as a mid-airplane explosion.

The suit was filed by Rich-ard B. Ansell of Asbury Park.

Miss Anita GarrWas in Warsaw

LONG BRANCH - MissAnita Garr, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Milton Garr, 298Poole Ave., has been in War-saw, Poland, as a guest of thePolish government, acting asinterpreter for the English-speaking astronomers of theInternational AstronomersUnion, who gathered there forthe 500th anniversary of thebirth of Nicholas Copernicus,the Polish astronomer.

Miss Garr, a graduate ofLong Branch High School andMontclair State College, alsostudied in Italy and Franceand is proficient in Italian,French and Spanish. She isdoing graduate work at theMonterey (Calif), Institute ofForeign Languages and willwork with the State Depart-ment or the United Nations.

Bad Check CountsAdmitted by Man

F R E E H O L D - P h i l l i pMcCue, 30, ut m Boring St.,itnl Bank, has pleaded guiltyto issuing four wortnltsichecks totaling fl,304.90Jan. 1 In Wtsi I.OUK Branch

Super io r Cour t J u d g eThomaa L. Yaccarino Ml H'nday for sentencing.

McCue admitted lullingthree worthless checks total'Ing $844.90 to Holiday Inn,Monmouth Parkway amiBroadway , Wesl LongBrunch, and Issuing a fourthcheck for $520 to Marlvn II.Magyar ol Ocean Blvd., LongBrunch

Purex Bleach

Instant Coffee

Chunk White Tuna a

Saran Wrap

Mushrooms

3 HM. 7 Q•I 200-1 # 9Sof Pak Napkins

SIRLOINSTEAK

STEAK SALE!CHUCKSTEAK

FIRSTCUT

L o n d o n Bro i l THICK CUT SHOULOER

C U b e S t e a k LEAN* TENDER

Shoulder Steak

STEAK

* -J39m *

L o n d o n Bro i l THICK CUT MUNO

Top Round SteakTop Sirloin Steak 189

HYGHAOE SEMI B O M .

Smoked A 29Ham iD 1

OOV'T INSPECTED

Chicken OT CQcBreast » U 9SWIFI PREMIUM

Pork Loin 0 9 9ROaSt Bom Cm

FBEIH HOT OR SWEET

Italian -119Sausage ». 1

Chicken CQcLegs O i )

[OOV'T. INSPECTED

Chicken TH."HGON 7 Q CLegs ik f S f

Lamb - 1 3 9

BOVT. INSPECTED

a a -.65c

«.FII

Turkey -1 39Roast 1

FRESH PORK SALE! Pork Loin Roast LOW 1 0 9 maEND Ik. I utO .99'

CORONET JUMBO

Studio Print Towel

OK ROAST CENTER CUTPork ChopsPork Chops - M E LSpare Ribs REG. On

COUNTflT STYLE

•k 1 5 9 Roasting Pork ™«, c

(b I2 9 Shoulder Pork Chops

» .1 0 9 Hip Pork Chops J "

Fab Detergent 11 rk. H iaox Cross Rib Roast

Top Round Roast1 Brown & Serve

lb 1 " Bottom Round Roasts«,.«, 1

(l 16 9 Silver Tip Roast ^1*ffWW „ 1 7 S

tt 95C Fun Links •awarmraar ,»95

1TmrtMpmwal

FINAL TOUCHFABRIC SOFTENER

M-OZ.MOD ONLY »I TWO t u ntm«imm»lnii

04M * n W., M. 1.1171MFD.: IMH MM.

10 BOXES JELLOGELATINSALL FLAVORS

3-OZ. I0X6000 0W.T AY TWO OUYIOM M M Mr IMlMm.

« M < i m b i . Od. I. t i nMFD.: M m i M FOOOJ CORP

YUBANCOFFEEIlk. CAN

BOOO WHY »T TWO Q U t IOM « | H Ml IMMI.

•Ml in M.. Ml. 1.1171Wto: U M M L FOOOJ COKP

3 BOXES BETTYCROCKER

PIE CRUST MIX11-OZ. BOX

FROZEN FOOD DEPTTmt ik> pntmt <t

3 BARS IRISH SPRINGSOAP

02.

BIRDSEYE

COB CORN•Ml Mi tat. 0«l 1.1171

MFD.: COlMTtPUMHIK M

MORTON

DINNERTtmrt m pmtnt «

COLD POWERDETERGENT

HOZ. I0Xcooo m.i »t mo OUYJOM I M M MT f

«Mianbl..M. 1.1171«F«.: CMWTI-M1MUVI CO

! M »• Mtttm ti2 CANS -

COMET CLEANSER14-OZ CAN

nooo O»IY »t TWO m mOM WTMI Mt KIMMI

6«l IK. Ill . Oct I. I l l ]MFD PMCTIR I OANill

COFFEE RICH NON-DAIRY COFFEE UGHTENER

DAIRY DEPT.

MRS. FILBERTS,SOFT QOLDENIHlrt IM KftHlll U

4 PKGS. HUNT'SSNACK PACK PUDDING

totOOOO MLT >T TWO OUYI• M MMM Mr tm\wmnt

RINE

C

CO10-0Z. JAR

GOOD ONLY «T TWO BUYI0(11 tlupON Ml CMlfrMI.

Itn III . 0« I. 117]p M MlfM

0w« Itn III . 0« I. 117] .MFD !H( NIITll CO•rrWMnH B>« IM M , on i. tin HnnffiniH

^yjlyfl MFK HIWI Wf Mod FOOOI. IDC ^g^^J

10-Pc. Cutlery Ensembleby Regent Sheffield

I I M M « IM >mt «««mi m n IM Mialti 111kIKXwIO ••Mr. llfMMII. »Mt. IMVIM

Fin on"UIJ

Rl) « MYOU PAYJIWI1BY I WFT OIPY

Automatic Vanish'BOWL CLEANER

12 OUNCES

M b .69' WITH A 1000 FtlNCHAH

OF I I Or) MOM

H0UIIWAM1 DIPf

ITALIANBREAD

WHITE

10 c

BREAD

89C

T^vQtu^) BAKERY SPECIALS' 1

Orange Chiffon RingFilled Coffee RingPotato Chips ruimmi

2ii•i.

ii•i.

ii•i.

63C

89°89°

KEEHEB

Rich 'NChips

i« 53*N I C . NUTTER IUTTER

Peanut Butter C-4 cSandwich "?,* w I

OOP DEI MIDDIETOWN Rt. 35OPIN DAILY

9:30 A.M. '111 10 PM.

SUNDAY*

9 A.M. T» 6 P.M.iowiOMr i*w

Prices alltollve thru Sal., Oct. 6, 1973.

Wa raiervt lha right to limit quantities.

Not responilble lor typographical arrori.

I • .

Your Food Budget• '• , _ ~

:.

By WLVIA PORTKE

The ofrjdal Consumer PriceIndex saM that the cost of (hefood Americans eat at homehas soarfl more than 45 percent just since 1967 — andprices for meat, poultry andfish have'jumped more than60 per cent in this six-yearspan. h2

These are national statis-tics. How do the increasestranslate.into the dollars-and-cents costs of feeding yourfamily, your teenage kids,your elderly; parent livingwith yof?

WhatSii 'America's "aver-age" famUles spend for foodin a week, a month? How doyou rank in comparison?

The \JS. Department of Ag-riculture's .quarterly, foodbudgets are am imperfect butnevertheless -entirely reason-

YOUR MONEY'SWORTH

iiiiiiimiHiimiiiniiiii

able guideline for you In com-paring your own family's foodbudgets against the nationalnorms.

*, One-Third HigherBy the USDA's latest calcu-

lations, the cost of feeding onefamily of four with two pre-school children (aged 1-3 and3-6) fpr one month is now$180.60 on the "moderate"(more or less average) plan.The cost is one-third higherthan in June, 1968.- The cost of feeding a family

of four, with two school-agechildren (one child aged 6-9and a boy aged 9-13) Tor onemonth is now $210.90 on the

BILL'SFISH MARKET

formerly Hansen's

FRESH FISH DAILYeeeeeeee

CLAM CHOWDERIS OUR SPECIALTY

SCANDINAVIAN SPECIALTIES

BILL'S FISH MARKET1122Ocean Ave. 8aa Bright

HOURS: TUES. - SAT. 9-6:30

moderate plan, against *1&5.Mlnro id -m

For a young couple in their20s or 30s, the cost of the mod-erate plan is $125.20 a monthand $28.80 a week. For thatcouple in the 55 to 79-year-oldbracket, tin cost on the mod-erate plan Is $10470 a month,$24.20 a week.

Actual BUIActually, your "food" bill at

the supermarket check-outcounter well may look muchhigher than these averages —simply because you're loadingyour own marketbasket withsoap and shampoo, -beer andwine, pots and pans, sneakersand movie magazines. To getthe true picture of your ownrank, you would have to elimi-nate these items and othersimilar non-foods and countonly your totals for food.

Enough of the explanations,and on to the totals. The foodcosts are for families and in-dividuals on the "moderatecost plan" of the USDA. Theperiod is one month, In June1968 and June 1973.

How does your spendingcompare?

ComparisonsA family of two, between 20

and 35, which spent in 1968 anaverage of $91.60 a month onfood, is spending in 1973$125.20; a family of two, be-tween 55 and 75, which spentIn 1968 an average of $76.40 amonth on 'food, is spendingthis year $104.70.

A family of four, with pre-school children, which spentin 1968 $133.10 a month on foodis spending $180.60 this year;a family of four with school-age children, which spent$155.30 a month in 196S Isspending $210.90 a month thisyear.

Other per-month averages:a child under one year, $17.60in 1968, $23.30 in 1973; a childbetween one and three, $22.40in 1968, $30.10 in 1973; a childbetween 3 and 6, $27.40 in 1968,$36.70 in 1973; a child between6 and 9, $33.20 in 1968, $44.60 in1973.

A girl between 9 and. 12, $38

RED BANKONLY1

all set for a guy'sFALL WARDROBE

MEN'S

SHIRTS

Bargalnland sell* nationally advertlaed branda at low, low discountprlcaa. Wa offar fabulous savings on complata and totally naw stock av*ary waak. Something lor avaryona In tht family!

842-66108WAr

The pally Register, Red Bank-Middktown, N. J. Wednesday, October S, 1171 U

Income Increased 73%

in 1968, $51.50 in 1973; a girlbetween 12 and 15, $42.10 in1968, and $56.90 in 1073; a girlbetween 15 and 20, $41-80 In1968, $5690in 1973.

More for Boy.A boy between 9 and 12,

$38.80 In 1968, $52.50 in 1973; aboy between 12 and 15, $46.40in 1968, $62.50 in 1973; a boybetween 15 and 20, $51.80 in1968, $69.70 in 1973.

A woman between 20 and 35,$38,60 in 1968, $53 in 1973; awoman between 35 and 55,$37.10 in 1968; $51.10 in 1973; awoman between 55 and 75,.$31.90 in 1968, $43.90 in 1973; awoman 75 and over, $28.40 in1968 and $38.90 in 1973; a preg-nant woman, $45.10 in 1968,$61.60 in 1973; and a nursingwoman, $52.10 in 1968, $70.30in 1973.

A man between 20 and 35,$44.70 in 1968, $60.80 in 1973; aman between 35 and 55, $41.50in 1968, $56.50 in 1973; a manbetween' 55 and 75, $37.50 in1968, $51.30 in 1973; a man 75and over, $36.10 in 1968 and$49.60 in 1073.

Careful SurveysAre you able to feed your al-

ways starving teen-age boy ononly $62.50 a month? Or yourfast-growing girl on only$44.60? Or your under-35-year-old husband, yourself andboth those youngsters on amere $48.60 a week, $210.90 amonth?

Yet before you scoff atthese figures as unrealisti-cally low, let me emphasizethey are the result of carefulsurveys and sophisticated re-search techniques and. arebased on actual retail foodprices in cities across thecountry.

To dramatize it even more,if you are living on a "low-cost food plan," the USDA es-timates you can feed yourfamily of four, including twopreschoolers, on J32.60 aweek, $141 a month, Now, howdoes your food budget com-pare with that!

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By ROGER E. SPEAR

Q — I am a widow and havea small pension plus SocialSecurity. I would like to bet-ter the income from my port-folio and would welcomeyour suggestions and will beguided by your advice—B.H.

A—Your portfolio, which ismade up of nine commonstocks, one bond and a mutual

SUCCESSFULINVESTING

fund, is currently worth about$27,000. Income from this prin-cipal is $1,124 or 4.2 per cent,a rate that may be increasedreadily by making severalchanges in your portfolio. Thefirst suggestion would be anexchange of your Mass. In-vestors Trust fund shares forthose of Mass. Income Devel-opment. The yield from in-come distributions on the lat-ter is 6.3 per cent currentlyversus 3.3 per cent for the for-mer.

Rapid American 7's of 1994are rated CCC and are not asuitable holding for a womanin your position. Thereforethis bond should be sold.Among your common stocksare two which pay no divi-dends, namely Napco In-dustries (ASE) and PVO In-ternational (OTC), whichshould be sold. Because thereturn from F a i r Lanes(OTC), Peterson, Howell &Heather (OTC) and StandardOil of California (NYSE) ismodest, these three issuesshould also be replaced. Yourother four.holdings are allgood-quality blue chips yield-ing about 6 per cent to 8 percent and should be retained.

With the $13,500 proceedsfrom the above sales, buy 6MCNA Financial 8%s of 1995and 7M General Waterworks8' s of 19I}6. These two bonds,trading slightly above par,are rated A and return about8.3 per cent on a currentbasis. The CNA bond is pro-tected against sinking fundcall until 1981. The GeneralWaterworks issue, however, iscallable, but at the currentselling price only a minor losswould be incurred if any ofthese bonds were called. Theamended portfolio consists oftwo bonds (50 per cent) andone income fund (30 per cent)with the balance in four com-mon stocks. The return on

this revised package is 7.2 percent of $1,950 annually, 73 percent more than you a n nowrealizing.

(To order your copy of Ro-ger Spear's 52-page Guide to

Successful Investing, send $1with name and address to Ro-ger E. Spear, Red Bank Reg-ister, Box 1618, Grand CentralStation, New York, New York10017.)

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Horzepa IsTransferredTo AT&T Post

NEW YORK - Joseph J.Honepa of Colts Neck, N.J.,has been appointed director o(Visual Communications Ser-vices for the American Tele-phone and Telegraph Com-pany.

In his new position, Mr.Horzepa is responsible forlong range technical and mar-ket planning for visual com-munication in the Bell.Sys-tem.

Mr. Horzepa began his BellSystem career in 1958 as amember of the technical staffand initially worked on com-mercial and government datacommunications projects..More recently he has been in-volved in studying computercommunications networkswith application to the BellSystem Business InformationSystem and to PlcturephoneService, establishing trans-mission objectives for Plc-turephone Service, and sys-tems studies of conferencingarrangements for Picture-phone and television service.

Prior to assuming his newpost, Mr. Horzepa was head ofthe Video' Systems PlanningDepartment at Bell Labora-tories, Holmdel, N.J.

He received the bachelor'sdegree from Manhattan Col-lege and a master's degreefrom New York University.

Ji'ttK'V Short- HunkI'rouiolt'H MiiiToiu-

LONG BRANCH - CharlesMarronc has been elected toassistant treasurer of the JerMy Shore Bank, Ocean Blvd.

Mr. Mnrrnric catM i<> Jw>s*y Shore Bank In April of thisyear and was manager of thaConsumer Credit Department.

Mr. Marronu resides at 285Dogwood Drive, Brick Town-ship

Shadow Lawn SavingsCertificates of Deposit

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13-year Certificate' Minimum deposit $10,000

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^ Interest payable from Day of Deposit, compounded daily

Federal regulations require that If a withdrawal Ismade prior to tht Maturity ef the Certificate, theInterest mutt be reduced to the then existing regularpassbook rate, lots three months interest.

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12 The Dally Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Wedaestfay, October 3,1171 a

Spoonsful of Imagination

EATING IS FUN — At Playcare Center In Mlddletown, Amy Sovlero andGuln Gilmore, right, find out that mealtime is an enjoyable part of earlyeducation.

College Library BenefitHarvest Gala II Oct. 13

WEST LONG BRANCH - Monmouth College Library As-sociation will present its Harvest Gala II dinner dance Oct. 13at 8 p.m. in the Homestead, Spring Lake Heights. The festiveformula is to ditto last year's event, which again will benefitthe college's Murry and Leonie Guggenheim Memorial Li-brary.

Mrs. Dominick A. Ajello, Deal, and Mrs. Ofelia Tirico Zim-mer. Spring Lake, are chairmen of the benefit.

Committee chairmen include Mrs. H. William Mullaney,West Deal, program; Mrs. John R. Ayres, Spring Lake, spon-sors; Mrs. Ralph C. Angelillo and Mrs. A. C. Mascolo, Deal,seating arrangements; Mrs. Louis Egidio, Ocean Township;Mrs. Daniel Kondakjian, Belmar, and Mrs. Theodore T. Nor-wick, Deal, decorations; Mrs. J. Allen Mohn and Mrs. EdwardT. Soriano, Oakhurst, telephone and Mrs. Ray T. McCollum,Colts Neck, correspondence.

Reservations Available

Mrs. Francis E. Hockey, Rumson, is in charge of reserva-tions, which may be made through the office of community re-lations at Monmouth College.

Mrs. Matthew Prince, West Allenhurst, association presi-dent, and Mrs. Richard J Stonesifer, wife of the college'spresident, will serve on the reception committee with pastpresidents of the organization, including Mrs. Ajello, Mrs.Robert S. Barrabee, Oakhurst; Mrs. Thomas F. Daly, Rum-son; Mrs. Otto Lehmann, West End; Mrs. Norman Sauer, Al-lenhurst, and Mrs. Nathan F. Troum, Deal.

By MARGOT SMITH

In the early days of what we have come to call"the meat shortage," Margaret Soviero, who pre-fers Ms. before her name, called me in a burst ofenthusiasm (or was it relief?) to relate how shecoped with a pressing problem.

Ms. Soviero operates the Playcare Center atMiddletown, Leonardville Rd. at East Road, Bel-ford. From 7:30 in the morning to 6 p.m., she is re-sponsible for some 120 preschoolers, most of whomhave mothers that work.

A hearty, nutritious luncheon is part of eachday's program, from the standpoints of sustenance,and education, too. Ms. Soviero is a firm believerin the "learning is fun" approach and extends it tolearning to enjoy food.

On a Monday morning when summer visitorsto the shore had cleaned out the local meat count-ers and butchers were awaiting deliveries, Ms. So-viero discovered that her cook would be absent forthe day. A quick shopping tour resulted in a host offresh, reasonably priced vegetables, but no beeffor the intended stew.

Into the breach were thrown a generous supplyof frozen Italian meatballs that had been destinedfor a future meal. The result: Irish Stew with Hal-

Potluckian meatballs, an unheard of iconoclasm which gottop child-appeal ratings.

Perhaps stewed fresh vegetables with meat-balls, by any other name, would pass for an emer-gency measure. It might be swallowed indulgentlyby families in sympathy with the exigencies of cur-rent food problems. But at Playcare that day, itwas a smashing hit.

Ms. Soviero's lesson for us all is dramatization.The apologetic dispensation of meals that fall shortof sirloin is poor merchandising, One reason for thestew's success, Ms. Soviero commented, is that theadults present shared the meal with the children,and demonstrated great enthusiasm. "If a teacheror aide does not eat the same food heartily, or triesto convince the child 'how good it is,' then the childbecomes suspicious," she advised. "The mere factthat the adult has to emphasize how good it is setsnegative attitudes in motion."

That's one to try on picky eaters, Mom.Try, too, to present less than glamorous food in

a glamorous way. Among my favorite stories inthis vein is the mother who serves hamburgers toher six-year-old son as Ranchburgers, and callswhipped jello a mousse. You can sell twice atmuch thicken-in this house by putting "Southern"ih front of its name.

A quick fillip to make things look different,helps too. In lieu of sauteed eggplant slices, we re-cently cut it in strips and called it frenchfried. Bighit. Tube steaks (hot dogs) slit dpwn the middlewith something interesting inserted, such ascheese, bacon and mustard, is little trouble for thevariety. Soup garnished with a few croutons or adab of sour cream goes faster. Com chips on chileis different from oyster crackers, or vice versa.

Takes ImigiutlonAll it takes is a little imagination. Current food

problems have set us to the challenge of inventiveshopping, all of which goes for naught unless in-spired preparation and serving is the follow-through.

Ms. Soviero's children were all smiles the daythe Irish stew had Italian meatballs. "The mind re-tains that which is most pleasant for a longertime," she* said. "There js least resistance to re-call, and, furthermore, a technique pleasantly re-called is instantly and pleasantly put into motion."

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Women in PrisonsIs Conference Topic

HARVEST GALA II — Completing plans for the Oct. 13 Harvest Gala IIdinner dance by the Monmouth College Library Association, are, left toright, Mrs. Dominick A. Ajello, Deal, co-chairman; Mrs. Matthew Prince,West Allenhurst, president; Mrs. Ofelia Tirico Zimmer, Spring Lake, co-chairman and Mrs. John Ayres, Deal. The benefit will be in the Home-stead, Spring Lake Heights.

PRINCETON - "Women inPrisons: Issues and Answers"will be the theme of Sunday'sall-day conference beginningat 8 a.m. here in the WoodrowWilson School of PrincetonUniversity.

The conference, sponsoredby the Prisoners Rights Orga-nized Defense Chapter of theAmerican Civil LibertiesUnion, will focus on the invis-ible status of the incarceratedwoman, and will seek to placeparticular emphasis upon in-creasing the public's aware-ness of the inadequacies ofwomen c o r r e c t i o n a l in-stitutions.

Conference speakers includ-ed: Professor Angela Davis;Gail Madden, a former Clin-ton inmate; Garry Hilton,newly appointed superinten-dent of the Clinton Reforma-tory for Women; MamieMoore, associate director ofwomen and minority affairs of

the National Day Care Coun-cil of America; Annamay T.Shephard, law professor atRutgers Law School; the Re-verend Ben Cbavies, of theCommission for Racial Jus-tice and the United Church of'Christ; John Boone, who, ascommissioner, institutedsweeping changes in the Mas-sachusetts Correctional Sys-tem, including the closing ofjuvenile detention houses andthe elimination oj female cor-rective institutions, and Mar-garet Sloan, an editor of Ms.Magazine.

Public participation in the

conference is urged. Lunchand dinner will be available.For information and registra-tion write or telephone IvyDavis, ACLU Foundation, 45Academy St., Newark 07102.

MEMBERSHIP TEA

MIDDLETOWN - T h e Mid-dletown Cerebral Palsy Aux-iliary will have a membershiptea Thursday in the home ofMrs. Wilford Wisner. Thoseinterested in attending shouldcontact Mrs. David Hunihan,membership chairman, at IIDebmar Court.

One Man's OpinionDear Ann Landers: I've

done some research and foundout that you are a fake. Thereare, in fact, dozens of "AnnLanders" around the country.Local newspapers answer theletters they find interesting

Ann Landers

Is 2? a servingreally a saving?

Spaghetti with Aunt Millie's Sauce^osts 23**Spaghetti with any other leading sauce costs 21 <*

No question about it.There is a 2« difference per serving

between Aunt Millie's and the cheaperbrands of sauce

The reason is that Aunt Millie givesyou the best California tomatoes.

And the best imported Romanocheese.

And expensive USD.A. Choicebetf.

And 100% natural ingredients.

'Avanga colt pit itrvingol ipighalll and iluct

loi limily ol 4. in 5 Niw YorkArea auparmarkala. April 30 197]

All ol which are things that yourfamily will like, but that the cheapersauces don't give you.

So.Is2«a

serving a worth-while saving?

Or is it keep-ing your lamilyIrom getting thebest?

Aunt Millie's Sauces.Hawthorne, NY. 10532

Daai Aunl MllllfII your tauca It at good ai

you lay It ll. I l l probablyworth th« It lilra par larving

But I don't want to ptyanything aitra until I llnd outlor tura

So pltait ttnd mil a couponaomi 'or lit oil Ih* prlct ol»i, inn i«n Ian

My-.»ui.rb..ndoluuc.,,

I iiiualiy buy il at ,

Allow imtr 10 na waakt to tacalva your rounonOiler hmjitd to ona coupon par lamily Ol'tr • ipiraa Oacambar 31 19/3

and tear up the rest. Thepeople who write to you foradvice are really getting theiranswers from a pscudo AnnLanders who lives in theirtown and works on the localnewspaper. Those poor foolsare thrilled when they receivetheir advice because theythink it's from you.

I am an employe of a largenewspaper and can prove thatwhat I have said is true. Try

to get out of this one. — HipFrom Hicksville

Dear Hick: The Ann Land-ers column that you read inHicksville is syndicated tonearly 800 newspapers aroundthe world. There is only oneAnn Landers and that's me —here in Chicago.

No newspaper has the rightto open a letter addressed toAnn Landers, much less sendout adVice over my signature.

ings...in greashape for fall.

^Choose this sleek slingbackL . . .with high-riding, banded

Jront , higher heel and^modified platform . . .

J o team up with allLyour new skirt and.

. sweater looks.

You say you can prove thatwhat you have said is true.That's a very strong state-ment and I challenge you toproduce the evidence. Youdidn't sign your letter nor didyou send an address, but I'mprinting it, not only for youreyes, but the eyes of 54 mil-lion readers. Now put up orshut up. Try and get out ofthis one. — Ann Landers

Are your parents too strict?Hard to reach? Ann Landers'booklet, "Bugged By Par-ents? How To Get More Free-dom," could help you bridgethe generation gap. Send 50cin coin with your request anda long, stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope to this news-paper.

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The Dally Register, Red Bank-Middietown, N.J. Wednesday, October 3,197] 13

•

I The Beauties and the Beasts Were ThereBy MARGUERITE HENDERSON

Mrs, ^nthony GePetro, Spring Lake, wore h«rtlger-strfyfcd sheath with gold sequins to play upthe subtle black and orange markings.

Sabtn Segal, Rumson, a Hartz Mountain execu-tive, attended with Mrs. Segal (a lamb, if ever wesaw one) dressed in a burgandy crepe gown withpearls and glitter delineating the diagonal cut ofthe bodice.

Another lamb, Mrs. Milton Herson. Rumson,wore beige satin with braid and beads emphasizinga slightly empire waistline.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Schlenger, Locust(lhasa apso Ipvers), were there, of course.

Veterinarian Thomas V. Sollas Jr., Bay Head,wouldn't have missed it.

Neither would Count and Countess AnatoleBuxhoeveden who feed not only their own men-agerie but also, it seems, a nock of wild ducks whoknow what side of the river on which their bread isbuttered.

The Foxes (Ralph and Roberta) left theirRumson lair for the event.

And so did Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finkenstaedl, aswell as their daughter Cath and three of her chumswho dressed in such unconventional hostess cos-tumes as big brown bear, toothy wolf, gentle blackkitten and Snoopy.

Everyone traveled to the Jumping Brook Coun-try Club, Neptune, the super setting for the AnimalKingdom Ball that benefits The Shelter, BrickTownship, where strays of southern Monmouth andOcean Counties are cared for until adoption.

Richard Moore, Rumson, was general chair-man and Mrs. Robert P. Morf and Mrs. DePetro,both Spring Lake, were vice chairmen, of the partywhich attracted almost 200 people.

Mr. and Mrs. DePetro entertained beforehandin the elegant home on Worthingtoa Ave., that theyshall soon desert for an apartment in ImperialHouse, West End.

Among their 50 or more guests were daughterToni (whose long-discarded stuffed lion wasbrought down from the attic to set the partytheme, son Richard and his date; son Robert(whose wife was doing her airline hostessing) andhis mother-in-law Mrs. Frederick Meeder, SpringLake; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mullaney, Sea Girt; Mr.and Mrs. Tanner Davanzo of Sea Girt and EssexFells; the Davanzos' daughter Laura (she of thelovely voice) and her husband Earle Lovering, whoentertained unrehearsed with voicebox and guitar

, (this also resurrected from storage by Mrs. De-'_ P.etro), Ralph Fox, Rumson (who had to come to

cocktails alone since his wife Roberta was still"getting herself ready," having spent hours read-Ving the Jumping Brook with boxwood and dog bis-cuits and perky stuffed animals); and threecouples who later really "made" Klsie DePetro'sevening — Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Flaunt and Mr. andMrs. Chaim Melcer, Lakewood, and Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Bathgate of Bay Head and Farmingdale,who faster than you can say "Here, Spot!" contrib-uted a total of $2,000 to aid expansion plans of TheShelter.

Kicking OffGet on board! The Greater Red Bank Auxiliary

for Retarded Children is having its second annualfootball outing Oct. 13.

The group, will assemble at 10 a.m. at theAcme, Fair Haven, to board a chartered but aimed

".,

County Faredirectly towards New Brunswick, where the Rut-gers-Lafayette game is scheduled. From here tothere will provide ample opportunity to consumedelicious box lunches and partake of eye-openercocktails from the party bus bar.

Tickets — nominally priced considering theircost includes bus fare, game tickets and luncheon— may be reserved by calling Mrs. Joseph Fahey,21 Brqok Ten, Fair Haven. Proceeds will be usedto stag* a Christmas party at the Navesink Coun-try Club, Middletown, for retarded teen-agers andyoung adults.

Priestly AttireHave christening dress, will christen. That, it

appears, is the slogan of The Rev. Robert Magnus,who has been rector of the Episcopal Church of theHoly Communion, Fair Haven, since early thisyear.

Two-month old Thomas Charles Cedric Abson,however, is the first parish Infant at whose bap-tism Father Magnus has officiated; to com-memorate the occasion. Father Magnus asked thathe wear a christening dress that has been in theMagnus family for more than 209 years. And isabout five feet long. Has a pleated bodice. Lacetrim. Etcetera.

The infant's two year old sister, Cynthia Anne,approved. And so did a whole lot of others, in-cluding the child's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Royal II. Gibson Sr, Red Bank; his great-gryhd-father, Nicholas Jacoby of Lansdowne, Pa;' Mrand Mrs. Peter Jacoby and their children Craigand Mark, Valley Forge, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Royal11. Gibson Jr. and children Amy and Andrew, Rum-son; Will Wtlemse, Brussels, Belgium: Mils Vir-ginia Gibson and Russell Gibson, Little Silver, andDr. and Mrs. Richard Tauson and daughter An-drea, Middletown.

A family luncheon (with not a smidgen on theheirloom dress, however) capped the occasion.

Classic Opulence• Now hear this! Haute couture and pret-apor-

ter are coming to Monmouth in the shape of Jin in-ternational fashion show being staged Oct. 10 in Al-exander's, Monmouth Shopping Center, Elton-town.

Mrs. Joseph R. McMahon, Rumson, is chair-man for the show that will feature original im-ported designs (along with Alexander's line-for-linecopies) modeled by some of New York's top mod-els. Proceeds will go to the Monmouth-Ocean Coun-ties Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis So-ciety.

Clinic Opulence is the theme; and little won-der, since creations by Yves St. Laurent. Valen-tino, Lancetti, Dior, San Lorenzo, Ungaro andMonsieur X will be included.

The event will take place in a chicly cordoned-off area of Alexander's main floor starting at 1:30

Guild SponsorsLuncheon-Fashions

p.m. Tickets, which are limited to 200. are avail-able through Multiple Sclerosis Society office at 56Main Ave., Ocean Grove.

Birthday LoomsFor Sally Gordon's llth birthday she and her

chums went LOOM'lng. No warp or woof involved,however, since what they did was attend Gilbert &Sullivan's "The Gondoliers." performed by the(l.)ight (O)pera (Company of (M)anhattan at theJan Hus Playhouse on E. 7«h St.. New York.

"Shuttle" service was provided by Sally'smother, Mrs. James P. Gordon of Rumson. whoalso treated the gang to post-theatre supper in TheGreen Kitchen. That's a red-letter restaurant.

Miking the trip, in addition to the birthday girland her siblings Susanna and Jimmy, were SheilaBurke, Marianne Peters. Alicia Riker and LauraMaxwell. Rumson.

A highlight of the outing occured when a hu-morous Gondoliers character, the Duke of PlazaToro, stepped offstage to profer birthday con-gratulations.

Mass. MeetingA whole lot of Monmouth County people were

scaling in Massachusetts last weekend.

Mountain climbing? Fishing?

Not on your high C!These people, choir members of the. United

Methodist Church, Red Bank, were practising a bitfor their December concert of Benjamin Britten's"Ceremony of Carols." And they were relaxing.

The group visited the Bay State at the sugges-tion of Herbert Burtis, director of music at thechurch, whose vacation hideaway is In the town ofSandisfield, Mass. The choir members and familiesstayed in nearby inns and motels: but meals, byand large, were taken together at Mr. Burtis' RoodHill Farm.

Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Spencer, New Shrewsbury; the Noel Nilsonsand Mr. ind Mrs. William Todt, Little Silver; Mr.and Mrs. Harold Coddington. Red Bank; Mildredand Robert Stout, Fair Haven; Mrs. DoloresSchott, Middletown, and Mrs. Ellen Krupa, ColtsNeck.

Sixth AnnualArt bargains galore are what may be in store

for those attending Friday's sixth annual Art forArthritis dinner-dance in the Shadowbrook.Shrewsbury.

This is the good word relayed by Mrs. Bruce B.Huber, Locust, who is chairman of the silent auc-tion segment of the evening's proceedings.

(The-event also includes a Chinese auction anda conventional art and fashion auction for whichJoseph R. McMahon, Rumson, will wield the ga-vel).

The silent session, at which written bids will berecorded, will include works by Evelyn Leavens.Babette Edelstein, Will Baur, Roberta CarterClark, Mary Borden, Tabitha Huber. Yvonne Au-

*•*•!« (MM MMWOLF AT THE DOOR - Patty Holland, 17, Rumson, with wolf's teethbared, and Debbie McDonnell, 16, Middletown, disguised as Snoopy, greetguests attending the Animal Kingdom Ball, for which Mrs. I. Ralph Fox,Rumson, second from left, was chairman of decorations, and Mrs. RobertP. Morf, Sea Girt, was a vice chairman. The party was Saturday In Jum-ping Brook Country Club, Neptune.

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bert, Alice Sand, Suzanne and .lean Parmly, andmore!

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iiliiliun is hut ing ils Iculhuiuiivrnuiry. ll wu aroundI'ift.'i lliul turn's rttahluilKmade it hislork- lca|i onl "Il l l r ( I n k l i s t ' s o f i ' r l | i i i r r i l

)|i-uy flannel, while shirl*.unl stripcil neckties . V- ajeweler. I Has XITV ha|)|iy Insee I lit- (lawn of lllr renais-sance i>l' finery for m m . llw a s |»ri'ilit'tfil I bit I l lKOIllllll I lu-l, lll.lt till' l.lsll-iim riusli lair men was just aflash in lllr |un. Mill Ml!

This fall, men's shifts arefashilllH'll ill II wide IIITilv (ifculm's smarlly euffeil in llieFrench alvte.Wl' ha\ e awiile selrelitm of Cliff linkslo aecoininoilute this lalesifashion ilielale.

The wiile iii'rklii' MNMB*here lo slay. They are hcitl|(shown from Vi lo ."> inches,any width u|i|iari nlly cor-rect. These l ies require us l i | |h l l \ longer lie liar loker j i I he III o r a l l y lo I hethirl. Or a lie luck. ruck« ilothe joh nicely anil seem anexcellent accenl for even llieinnsl Ullllut'llHM lies.

There was II lime alienpearl lie lucks were il; nolmuch e l se was avai lahle .Now we Imve a lai-jic array,from spoil ami hnsiucs* mo-tifs lo picin-scl ilesi^jiis.

Men's wrisl walclict — nilw a l e h e s — a r e | |ni i l | (through a sccitiin|(ly cnillessrcMilnliou. llie self-winilimechanica l walch is -til llieinjj inaiiiifiicltiiYil in licau-lilul, ii|i-ii»-t!iile ilesi^ns. Itnllie elei lidiiie ipiarls. walcliis ii liiu parl ill llie ICMIIIIlion. Spaee-a^e Icchuolofgylias led In llie ilcwltipmciilill .1 new lime piece whnsiliallcry can IN- recharjieil in-ilelniili l\ ley snlar cells. InI In sun, It in whalc tcr tinlalcsl irchimloK'nal hreaklhroii|ih, men's walchcs an.i jcuiTrt item anil relleilllr lash- ill llie HHIHT: HUMtimely is your timepiece?

Men's jewelry ehanyesmllh the limes. Nut ,is last .1the wiihll of llie l i n k lieperhaps, or the hrcaillh IIthe cult, lull siihllr dump'sare apparent. Visit l i e u -s i d e s ' lor MIMIC In .ciililiifirslliaml eviilcnct.

Reussilles'MHROADt! THE CLOCK

14 The Dally Register, Red Ba«k-MMdku>wn, N.J. Wednesday, October 3,117?« HI News From t^e College Campuses

COURSES LAUNCHED — Extension courses of Brookdale CommunityCollege started this fall at the Army Electronics Command's EducationCenter, Armstrong Hall, Ft. Monmouth, with 170 students, military and ci-v i l ian! enrolled. Officiating at ribbon-cutting ceremonies were, left toright, Maj. James J. AAcGuire Jr., chief of the Military Personnel Divi-sion, ECOAA; Col. V.C. Devon, commander of Headquarters and In-stallation Support Activity; Dr. Dorsey Brause, director of extension ser-vices at Brookdale, and Kenneth K. Kuhn, chief of the E-Command's Edu-cation, Development and Training Branch.

Freehold Agrees to CurbNoise From Heavy Trucks

FREEHOLD - After hear-ing complaints of heavy dumptrucks creating excessivenoise on borough streets inthe predawn hours, councilsaid Monday nighl that it willtry to stop the traffic.

Councilman Walter J. Bail-lie Jr. assured John Van Ar-

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sdale of 58 Mechanic St. thathe will ask the owners of theasphalt plant off Ford Ave. toforbid trucks from enteringthe premises before 7 a.m.

Mr. Van Arsdale had con-tended that trucks coming tocollect loads of gravel weretraveling through boroughstreets between 5 a.m. and6:15 a.m.

"When the trucks go alongthe streets, it sounds as if thewhole town is coming down,"Mr. Van Arsdale said. "Don'twe have an anti-noise ordi-nance?" he asked.

Mayor J. William Boyle ex-plained that while the boroughhad adopted an ordinance for-bidding heavy truck trafficbefore 7 a.m. and after 9 p.m.,the ordinance was repeatedlyrejected by the state Depart-ment of Transportation andtherefore cannot be enforced.

Council will again petitionthe state Department ofTransportation to roduce thespeed limit on Broadway nearthe high school and new ele-mentary school. The presentspeed limit is 50 miles perhour and the school systemsand council contend that whenthe new elementary school offDutch Lane Road is occupied,an already dangerous trafficsituation will become evenwdrse.

The stattvhas rejectedrequests to lower the speedlimit on that s ec t ion ofBroadway.

At the suggestion of Coun-cilman W.J. Gene Kelseycouncil again adopted a reso-lution in favor of reinstitutingthe death penalty in the state.Council adopted a broadly-worded resolution two weeksago, but Councilman Walter J.Koxloski contended it was toovague and abstained from thevote.

The new resolution limitssupport of reinstitution tocriminals who kill policemen,firemen, presidents, gover-nors, and Federal and StateLegislators. The resolutionalso opposes parole for allothers convicted of first-de-gree murder.

While Councilman Kozloski,who' is running for the stateassembly, was absent from

HandicappedProgram SetAt Brookdale

LINCROKT - "SpecialProgramming for Handi-capped Students," a specialeducation program of interestto both parents and profes-sionals, will be presenter! at 4p.m! tomorrow at BrookrtaleCommunity College,

The program, sponsored byBrookdale's Special Educa-tion Instructional Materials('enter in cooperation with theMiddlesex, M'onmouth andOcean County Departmenls ofEducation, Will feature IIIErnest Biegel, a national fig-ure m the area »i special edu-cation.

Or Slegel win discuss cur-rent trends and techniques In

iMiming In special edu-cation

The schedule (or the pro-grant will Include a book dis-play of special education milerial ftoni 4-ti p.m.: dinnerfrom H 15 p in , .Hid Dr. Sle-gel's talk al 7• :111p.m.

A registration fee of $:i willbe charged for the program,The fee for both the proand the dinner will be $5.

Registration Informationmay be obtained from Mrs.Margaret P Whiting, SuperVisor of Child Study, .11 mi-mouth County Court House,Kroehold; oi from Dr PrankPaonl Brnokdafe < niniiiunltyCollege, M2 llMMi

the m e e t i n g , he i s sueda release favoring mandatorycapital punishment for speci-fied crimes involving murderin the first degree.

Members of the Bison Bandat Bucknell University, Lewis-burg, Pa., include DanielSmith, 4 Glen Ave., Hazlet,tour manager, and MarcKraass, 29 Avalon Lane,Matawan.

Mark D. Atkinson, son ofMr. and Mrs. Carl Atkinson of22 Overlook Drive, Holmdel,has entered Lawrence Univer-sity, Appleton, Wise.

Graduates of The BerkeleySchool, East Orange, includeMarilyn O'Keele, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles O'Keefeof 38 Wilson Drive, Elberon,and Monica Weir, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Samuel Weir of902 Lorillard Ave., UnionBeach.

Joseph and Krlstel Kana-nowitz of Middletown are onthe dean's horfor lists at Co-lumbia University, New YorkCity, and the University ofHartford, West Hartford,Conn., respectively.

David Gllmour, son of Dr.and Mrs. Thomas J. GilmourJr. of 17 Kemp Ave., Rumson,is a student at the Trinity-Pawling School, Pawling,N.Y.

Neil F. Waldhauer, son ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Waldhauerof 25 Hance Road, Fa irHaven, is a freshman chem-istry major at RensselaerPolytechnic Institute, Troy,N.Y.

Among the freshmen atMiddlebury (Vt.) College areKathleen C. S a a d e r s o a ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.S. Sanderson of 32 SherwoodCircle, Little Silver; ABB V.R. Halsey, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Alexander V. R. Hal-sey of Locust Point Road, Lo-cust, and Carleton H. BollJr,son of Mr. and Mrs. CarletonH. BoU of Blackpoint Horse-shoe, Rumson.

Enrolled in the KatharineGibbs School, New York, isCatherine R. ManvlUe, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R.Manville of 223 Chapel HillRoad, Middletown.

Scott Palmer, 46 ConoverLane, Middletown, partici-pated in a two-week programfor high school students atClarkson College of Tech-nology, Potsdam, N.Y.

Bruce H. Connors, son of

Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Law-rence P. Connors of 57 KingsRoad, Little Silver, has beenawarded a full tuition scholar-ship to Wake Forest Univer-sity, Winston-Salem, N.C.,where he is a first-year lawstudent. •

Ray Westbroek, 6 RidgeDrive, Hazlet, has received ascholarship to Union Techni-cal Institute, Holmdel.

Martin Stess, 60 BattinRoad, Fair Haven, has beennamed an Alden Scholar atAllegheny College, Meade-viHe. Pa.

MarvlB L. Talansky, hus-band of the former Sharon L.Metz of Freehold, has re-ceived an MD degree fromthe Medical University ofSouth Carolina at Charleston.

Thomas Jennings, 209 Riv-erbrook Ave., Lincroft, hasbeen awarded a master's de-

gree in business "adminis-tration by Northeastern Uni-versity, Boston, Mass.

Barbara M. Holford, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. James M.Hofford of 178 GreenoakBlvd., Middletown, is a fresh-man at Dean Junior College,Franklin, Mass.

Harold F. Allen, 95 Walnut

Ave., Mlddtetown, is a studentat Lincoln Technical institute,Union.

Janet M. Alexander, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.Alexander of 224 RutledgeDrive, Middletown, is a dean'slist student at the College ofMount Saint Vincent, Riv-erdale, NY., where she is asenior.

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STATE Meet Daredevil Malcolm ForbesHeroin Smuggling Plan Described

NEWARK - A heroin smuggling plan allegedly contrivedby a major figure in a federal probe of drug running andrecord industry payola was described by a government wit-ness yesterday.

Anthony Del Vecchio said Pasquale Falcone planned inJune 1972 to strap $75,000 worth of heroin to the waist of awoman friend, Wally Berger, who formerly co-owned a Chick-en Delight franchise in New York. Miss Berger was flyingfrom Montreal to New York.

Del Vecchio, who was indicted with Falcone in February,was testifying for the government in the trial of Falcone andthree othns. The four allegedly plotted to smuggle more thanfl million wb^h of heroin into the country. Falcone, an agentfor several roclhanglng^ groups, reportedly figures in a grandJury probe of record industry payola.

The plan was dropped after Miss Berger and Falcone werelate getting started for their rendezvous in Canada and the he-roin sellers were arrested in the interim. Del Vecchio testified.

Pumpkins in Short SupplyTRENTON — A state agricultural official had some bid

news for New Jersey children yesterday. He warned theremight be a shortage of pumpkins by the month's end.

"It's entirely possible there may be an extreme shortageof supply," said Paul Dobin, the state Agriculture Depart-ment's supervisor of roadside stands.

"If they want pumpkins, they'd better get them now."The culprit in the latest marketplace shortage is the heat

wave that enveloped the state in August and early September.The dry spell reduced the quantity and size of this year's

.pumpkins, Dobin said.

A roadside stand worker in Northfield in Atlantic Countyconfirmed Dobin's forecast.

"Pumpkins are scarce," said Joseph Puggi ot Angle'sFood Market on Route 9. "There's no ifs or buts and no kid-ding yourself about it."

Gas Shortage for Business SeenNEWARK - A Public Service Electric k Gas Co. spokes-

man said yesterday that the natural gas freeze for all new cus-tomers announced earlier this week by that company will alsospell shorter supplies for existing "business" customers.

On Monday, PSE & G said that effective Oct. 12 the utilitywould make no new commitments for gas service.

In regards to the latest development, Arthur Lenehan,general manager of information services for PSE & G, said,"Everything we are doing is designed to make certain that

•existing services for homes and residences will continue un-changed, but we can't be so reassuring to our business custom-ers."

Lenehan said that 90 industries, which get lower rales inreturn for agreement that gas will not be available in wintermonths if demand is high, have already been affected.

i Back to Work Order SoughtI CAMDEN — The Camden County Welfare Dept. is trying| to end a three-day strike by most of its workers by securing iti court back-to-work order.

Attorneys for the welfare department were due In courttoday, after the Monday walkout by 350 of the 450 welfareworkers forced the department to close its doors Tuesday forlack of manpower.

The employes, members of Local 1084, Communications1 Workers of America, are protesting the department's refusalto ignore state opposition and approve a new contract in-corporating a pay raise for the workers.

The raises were approved in a contract okayed by theunion and the county last March, but implementation has bi>enheld up by the state because the proposed increases exceedstate guidelines.

Pashman Urges Prison ReformNEWARK — Freshman Justice Morris Pashman of the

New Jersey Supreme Court called yesterday for penal reformand said he "hopes to, be identified with those dedicated toeliminating blight in our prisons."

Addressing the Federal Bar Association of New Jersey,the former Superior Court judge, who was elevated to the Su-preme Court last month, said Americans bring about prisonreform only when forced to do so.

Pashman said prisons today leave the criminal with "anobliterated past and no future."

He madu no specific references to New Jersey prisons, butdid mention the 1971 Attica Stale Prison revolt and conditionsof solitary confinement in Texas.

"America often displays a 'split personality' when itcomes to prison reform," he said. He cited the fact that theUnited States spends great sums in foreign aid but is reluctantto sgend money to rehabilitate criminals.

Witness Says Jones Took LoanNEWARK - Port Authority Commissioner Walter H.

Jones borrowed $42,379 from the Midland Bunk of Paramuswithout proper collateral in 1967,' a witness testified yesterdayin Jones' federal court trial on bank fraud charges.

Former Midland Bank president John J. Pensec told of theloan during his fifth day on the witness stand in the fraud andconspiracyurial of Jones and former Assembly Speaker PeterMoraites. Jones and Moraites both are Republicans. Jones, uformer Bergen slate senator, formerly headed the RepublicanParly in the stale.

Pensec said slate bank examiners criticized Midland forissuing mure than $3 million in shaky overseas shipping loanswhen it had no expertise in this field. Examiners also criti-cized the personal loan lo Jones, who was the bank's attorneyand a major shareholder, Pensec said.

Slate examiners said the Jones loan was not supported bya complete financial statement and thai his statement thai hisnet worth was $192,000 was not enough documentation. Testi-mony did not reveal why Jones borrowed the money or wheth-er he repaid it

State Lottery Revamp StudiedTRENTON —The New Jersey Lottery Commission, which

has proposed changing the prize structure of the weekly lot-tery, Is now also studying a possible change in Ihe daily lot-tery's prize setup, a lottery official said yesterday.

Plans for doubling the number of cash prizes awarded inthe weekly tottery are expected to be made definite by Ihe endof the month and implemented by the end of the year, RalphBatch, executive director of the lottery commission, said.

Batch said although no definite action had been takon onchanging the structure of the daily contest, "If it could bedone, we may change both lotteries at the same lime."

He said "feedback" from lottery players indicates that un-der the present prize structure "50 cents gets you more In theweekly lhan in the daily " He pointed out that the top prize inthe weekly is $50,0110 while Hie daily, the only daily public lot-tery in the country, carries a first pirn- of $2,500.

According to Batch, daily lottery players "loM iigjll of thefact Ih.il (lie dally awards 38,000 cash prizes per million ticketswhile the weekly awards only 1,000."

"All they look at Is the lop prize," Ihe lottery directorlaid.

Bitch said action on the proposals would probably be tak-en at the next commission meeting, Oct. 9.

By JOHN T. MCGOWAN

BEDMINSTER (AP) -Meet Malcolm Forbes. Hemight be dropping in on youany day now.

Forbes, 54, is the millionairepublisher of Forbes businessmagazine, a former New Jer-sey state senator, an unsuc-cessful Republican candidatefor governor, and, whether helikes the label or not, a da-redevil of sorts.

He is about to try to fly in ahot-air balloon across theUnited States, from Oregon toNew Jersey. If an errant windcarries him into your back-

* yard don't be surprised if, af-ter being introduced, he asksyou tal e your shoes off.

He does that often.Before you start thinking

he's just another eccentricmillionaire, it should be saidhe, usually has a reason.

Guests aboard the companyplane, "The Capitalist Tool,"get their shoes shined if theytake them off. And when For*bes demonstrated his balloonrecently on the roof of hisFifth Avenue magazine head-quarters, he asked visitors totake off their shoes so theywouldn't damage It.

There are other things For-bes does with his money,which Is based on an inher-itance. He owns 12 motor-cycles and eats businesslunchet either on his yacht Inthe Hudson River or in his

town bouse office surroundedby works of Gainsborough andGauguin.

Meanwhile, a northeastwind yesterday forced post-ponement of the start of For-bes' balloon trip when he wasunable to take off from CapeArago, Oregon, as scheduled.

"These winds would take usto Hawaii," Forbes said, "andI am not prepared to make avoyage like that at this time."

He said his party would tryto take off again today.. The balloon was inflatedwith hot air for the benefit ofthe thousands of spectatorswho gathered along rockyCape Arago.

The balloon will be kept in-flated with hot air by propaneburners and will be poweredby whatever winds Forbesruns into at an altitude of15,000 feet. He said he plans toland once a day to get fueland other supplies.

He will be accompanied thefirst day by Ed Yost, presi-dent of Dakota Industries,Sioux Falls, S.D., which builtthe $25,000 balloon. Othermembers of Forbes' staff mayride the balloon with him oth-er days.

He will be accompanied bya ground crew in a motorhome and by the companyplane, which has "CapitalistTool" emblazoned on the side.

Extensive detours wouldprolong the two-week air timeForbes plans for the trip, but

he says that however long ittakes, he'll set a record be-cause he'll be the first personto have done it.

Forbes, who has been bal-looning just a year, got blownoff course recently on a flightnear his home in the exclusiveNew Jersey hunt country.

"We were hung up overPicatlnny Arsenal and for awhile It looked like we mightland on one of those moundsthat cover the ammunition,"he recalled. "But then weblew over the golf course andeventually were able to setdown outside the reservation.

"We had just settled down,"he went on, "when a police-

, man drove up and said the' base commander wanted us

detained for spying. I imme-diately suspected that wespoiled his putt on the basegolf course."

Forbes purposely went offcourse on one of his motor-cycles one day and ran into acause.

, He decided to take a short-cut home on the Garden StateParkway and was told motor-cycles are banned on the tollroad. Forbes went to court totry to'upset the ban. New Jer-sey courts haven't seen thingshis way, so Forbes made athree-hour round trip airflight to Washington to peti-tion the U.S. Supreme Courtto take the case.

Forbes ran for governor ofNew J e r s e y in 1957 and

friends said the presidencywas on his mind. He was anattract ive candidate. APrinceton graduate, who stilldresses like a button-downedunderclassman of his day, hewon a Bronze Star in Franceas an Army sergeant.

His wife, Roberta, and theirfive children joined the cam-paign, but it was unsuccessfuland Forbes lost interest in'running for office.

He concentrated on runningthe magazine he had inheritedfrom his father. He pushedcirculation over the 600,000mark and boosted advertisingrevenues. He also diversifiedthe business of Forbes, Inc.,to suit his whims. He bought aranch in Colorado and thecompany is selling it off infive-acre "lots." He bought, a

.motorcycle dealership nearhis home — "I was buying somany of them I had to findsome way to get them whole-sale."

And, in his latest venture,he inaugurated a Balloon As-cension Division to finance hisflights as advertising for themagazine. He outfitted Us em-ployes in bright red and yel-low turtle neck outfits withpatches on the shirts.

The balloon division, alsocalled the "lark division" bysome employes, will also opena balloon museum in a chat-eau in France the companyhas bought.

M O N M O U T H C O U N T YR E G I O N A L L A N D F I L L S I T E

(Phase 1)

t h a » « 1 l a n d A r e a

[ : : : ; : : : : : ; • { P o v t d A r t *

PHASE ONE — Diagram shows how MonmouthCounty's Landfill site wi l l be used. Numbered

areas indicate portions of site to be used for bur-ial of refuse.

Shredding Machines Are KeyTo County Land II11 Operation

FREEHOLD - County offi-cials yesterday outlined plansfor Monmouth's $2.5 millionlandfill operation, billed as"the most up-to-date" in thestate, and authorized adver-tising for bids for two shredd-ing machines.

"We hope to have our con-ventional landfill in operationby the spring or 1974 and ourgrinding operation going byfall of 1974," said FreeholderAlbert E. Allen, one of twocounty freeholders who havespearheaded the landfill plan-ning.

Monmouth's landfill, al-ready seven years in the mak-ing will be the first in thestate to have a shredding op-eration for disposal of residen-tial and commercial wastes,the freeholders said. Theshredding operation has beenin use In some Industrial dis-posal systems.

Shredding is expected lo cutthe volume of the waste in

Hospital to Open4-Story Addition

SOUTH AMBOY - SouthAmbny Memorial Hospitalwill open a $7 million, four-story addition this week.

Formal dedication ceremo-nies are scheduled at 10 a.m.Friday. The public Is invitedto view the hospital during alive day Open House fromSaturday through Wednesday.

( i l i u l i M l t O U r i w i l l b e r u n'ducted every half hour from10 urn. to 3 p.m.

Completion of the 70,0111)-M|ii»rr fiHit expansion Inertia-es ihe ilia of the hospitalfrom ftfl to 165 beds.

half, said Dr. Michael Diskoof Disko Associates, West Or-ange, environmental engi-neers for the project.

W-Year LifeDr. Disko said Ihe county

landfill has a projected life of20 years, "assuming there isno material recovery."

But future plans for recycl-ing of waste products couldgive it an "indefinite" life, hesaid.

County officials said theyexpect to work in cooperationwith state officials and getstate aid for reclamation offerrous and nonferrous met-als, paper, plastic and othermaterials, but this will comein. a later phase.

The first phase Is designedto handle residential and com-mercial wastes'from any orall of Monmouth's S3 munici-palities, but not to handle in-dustrial, chemical or hazard-ous wastes.

"At least 21 towns" will usethe landfill as soon as tinycan, said Freeholder HarryLarrlson Jr., who has traveledall over the country with Mr.Allen. Inspecting other landfilloperations

The entire capital cost ofthe landfill project is expectedto come from revenue sharingfunds, and operating costsfrom fees charged to the mu-nicipalities who use it. offi-cials said.

l)r Disko said the tail-mated cost for dumping willbe $3.75 a Ion. as opposed tocurrent fees of $2.50 to $3.00 uIon towns are paying now."but we are running a superi-or operation that meets all ofthe environmental require-ments of the state."

County Planning DirectorRobert D. Halsey said thecounty is down to about eightlocal landfill operations andall but two of them "are run-ning out of land."

A shortage of disposal sitesand costs of upgrading theirfacilities to meet stringentstate requirements are ex-pected to cause most munici-palities to turn to the countylandfill for solid waste dis-posal, officials said.

Eventually the landfill is ex-pected to grow lo somethingover 400 acres in New Shrews-bury, Colts Neck and WallTownship.

Some of the land is stillbeing acquired, said Freehol-der Director Joseph C. Irwin.

County Budget DirectorTheodore J. Narozanick saidthe 1973 budget contains$Utiii.iHH) fm capital construc-tion from federal revenue,sharing funds.

"It's possible" that all ofthe rest of the money willcome from revenue sharingfunds in the 1974 budget, nthat "it won't be a burden (0taxpayer! In the county," Mr.

Invite SandmanTo Stout Dinner

EATONTOWN - Republi-can gubernatorial candidateCharles W Sandman will beI hi foatured gu*ii il i dinnerSaturday In honor 8/ statesen Richard R Stout, R-Mon-mouth

The dinner, scheduled for7:30 p in. at the Old OrchardInn, is sponsored by theIT. HI Township RepublicanClub.

MILLIONAIRE ON THE MOVE - M a l c o l m For-bes, 54, millionaire publisher of Forbes businessmagazine and a former New Jersey state senatorIs a daredevil of sorts, whether he likes the labelor not. He is about to try to fly in a hot air bal-loon across the United States, from Oregon toNew Jersey.

III • A • • | i n • • I it | | u 11111U 111 UI Ml U U I i l aaAM 1111 a n i l u^^^^^uaaa

Wednesday, October 3,1973 15

Sewer PactHearing SetIn Matawan

Narozanick said.Consulting engineer Claude

W. Birdsall said the landfillapproximately 30 feet deepwill be approximately 30 feetdeep and will be level when itis finished.

"The Park Department ishelping now to determine thefinal contours of the land." hesaid. l

"The landfill is a prettygood neighbor," said Mr. Al-len, noting that the landfill heinspected in Madison. Wis ,had $50,000 to $60,000 homes"right next to it."

He said there is "very littleodor" from this type of land-fill operation. Rodents in-

troduced into the area to seewhat would happen "werecannibalized, because theycouldn't get enough to eat,he said

Dr. Dllko Nid the landfillwon't attract rodents or sea-gulls because the garbage isshredded so fine there is "noconcentrated food source."

Dr. Disko said the shred-ders can take large appli-ances, such as washers andrefrigerators, up to (our [aeitiy six feet big, and shredtliriii into small pieces. P., In2 inches big.

Bids for the shredders willbe received Nov. 8 at t p.m.The freeholders plan to seekbids for construction of thebuildings after they learn Ihedimensions of the ihrtdderi

If the stale decides In (levelop ,i piini reclamation proiei tin Monmouth, it might build »reclamation center betweenthe two ihreddlna buildings,no that shredded m;< •iniild im transferred there byconveyor.

MATAWAN - A contractbetween the borough and theBayshore Regional SewerageAuthority will be explainedOct. 16 when a public hearingis scheduled on an ordinancecontaining contract details.

The ordinance was in-troduced at last night'sBorough Council meeting.

Councilman Donald T. Daydescribed the borough's pend-ing affiliation with the author-ity, located in Union Beach,as "a big step for the boroughand the only avenue left tous."

He said the municipalitywill probably become a cus-tomer of the authority by mid-1975. As a first step in this di-rection, a pumping stationwill be built at the lowerMain St. site of the existingtreatment plant. The plant is10 years old.

Council adopted a resolutionauthorizing application forgrants from the state and fed-eral Departments of Environ-mental Protection for infil-tration influx studies at theexisting plant.

Councilman Day said an es-timated 714,000 gallons of sew-age is handled by the plantdaily, but the figure can go ashigh as 2 million gallons dailyduring heavy rains.

Also adopted was a resolu-tion authorizing application tothe state Department ofTransportation for funds toreconstruct Aberdeen Road,Total coal nf the project is$285,000, according to HowardM. School", borough engineer.

The state's share of theproject, he explained, wouldbe 90 per cent or $256,500,l e a v i n g $28,500 as theborough's share.

"We were not successful inthe past," Mr. Schoor said ofapplication for funding Aber-deen Road reconstruction,"but we will try again."

Council adopted an ordi-nance after public' hearing,authorizing I M.500 appropria-tion from capital surplus forImprovement! at the AtlanticAve. gradf crossing Klectriegates have been installed. Theborough's share (if the enlne

cost is seven per cent of thetotal cost of approximately-$65,000. The remainder of theproject was paid for by thestate, the railroad and Mata-wan Township.

Acquisition of the fourth of12 parcels of land to be pur-chased under the state Wet-lands Act was authorized af-ter council adopted a resolu-tion agreeing to acquisition ofapproximately 31 acres ofland at Aberdeen Road andMatawan Ave. The parcel wasformerly known as the Ottotract.

The property will be pur-chased from INS Builders for$42,300. Federal and statefunds have been allocated forthe acquisition, which will beat no cost to the borough, ex-plained Councilman Lillian G.Burry.

Council adopted a resolutionreleasing water service to theMarlboro Township MunicipalUtilities Authority for approx-imately 15 homes in exchangefor service to two homes onTexas Road.

Councilman Day said thisexchange is more economicaland feasible for both munici-palities.

A bicycle registration safetyprogram is scheduled for Sat-urday at four locations. Coun-cilman Salvatore J. Mllanosaid there is a two-fold pur-pose to this project — to regis-ter bicycles so that they maybe located more easily if sto-len, and to make certain thatbikes are in proper operatingcondition.

Inspection and registrationwill take place at 10 a.m. atthe Ravine Drive and BroadSt. Schools and again at 1p.m. on Kierro Ave and at theColonial Shopping Center.• Bicycles belonging to bothchildren and adults will beregistered and inspected,'Councilman Mllazzo said. Themm dale It Oct. 13.

Councilman Robtti V. Sim-ons Jr. said plans and specifi-cations for Cravelev BrookPark have been preparedCouncil expects to receivebids on the project Oct. 31.Contracts will be awardedNov. 6, he said

Variance GrantedMARLBORO - The Zoning

Board of Adjustment lastnight granti'd variances inDonald Miller for Ihe remo-deling of his radio and Iliavision repair shop ,ii Qreen-wood and Tenncnl Roldj

Mr. Miller needed a Vari-ance btCBUSe Ins residence isattached to ihe building lo beremodeled The building i« in

[hborhood comtn/one which il • nol provide

Identlal dwein Addition, the board grant-

ed i variance exempting Mr.Miller from the • I lOOl HUMimum sot back requirement.

A variance Nti also grantedbecause the neighborhoodcommercial /one requires aminimum of ;ioo foot frontageon | street Mr. Miller's build-ing has 240 feet of frontage on-Tennent Road, and 141 feet onGreenwood Road.

\ varlanci wai alto grantedto Danlol Oentlla fur the con•-I i in I inn of I house OH Tennent Ho.iii m ihe |( WHO zone.Tlir zoning onlmanie ft

Dot minimum road fron-while Mr Otiftllt'i

property hai • in; fool fron

If The Dally Register, Red Baak-MJddletown, N.J. Wednesday, October 3,1171

Prisoners' Arts, Crafts on Display in Lincroft ImI

By CA1OL JACOBSON

An artist—an Inmate in astate institution—signed hisname to a self-portrait withpride and the self-satisfiedknowledge that he accom-plished a creative work and

I made a positive statement.P. B. Thompson wants to

paint and in his free time doesso. He is confined in Rahway

I State Prison, serving a life1 sentence for first degree mur-

der.1 There's no formal art pro-

gram there, according to Mil-ton Blocb, director of theMonmouth Museum which iscosponsoring the exhibit, "Artttt>m the Inside," at the Man-mouth County Park SystemsVisitors' Center, NewmanSprings Road, Lincroft.

The other cosponsor is the

Monmouth County Park's Sys-tem.

But in other jails and in-stitutions operated by the N.J.Department of Agencies andInstitutions there are moreformal art courses with sup-plies available.

Sbtw Closes Oct. NThompson is one of 25 in-

mates whosp paintings andcrafts can be seen throughOct. 20.

The idea was conceived byMrs. Thelma Sparrow, the,

.past director of the Office ofVolunteer Services in Tren-ton.

Mrs. Sparrow left her jobafter she organized the show.The exhibit then was not com-pletely finished in that no for-mal information was gatheredabout the artists or art pro-grams available to inmates.

But a spokesman in her of-fice, Marie Tervasio, said theworks are for sale and the in-formation concerning the art-ist is on the back of the paint-ings. The money goes to theartists.

She also said, when a newdirector was appointed to heroffice, the concept of showing

these works would be contin-ued. '

Seisillvely HuagIt was a sensitively hung

show. Although there was nowritten material except acard by the front desk withthe names of the men and theinstitutions they were in,much of the art work spokefor itself.

In many instances the skillswere particularly good.

For instance, Thompson hasa knowledge of art techniquesthat he uses to paint a portraitor execute a charcoal draw-ning. Frank Brown, an inmateof Leesburg State Prison,painted a sad portrait of ayoung black child with all thefeeling of poverty and depr-ivation one could incorporate.The figure of the child loomslarge in a shining field stand-ing next to a gravestone thatr e a d s : " R e s t in P e a c eMomie."

Even the simplest of de-

IIIIIIIIIH

ARTFORUM

signs were done with care.Large pieces of driftwoodwere varnished and shel-lacked, one made into a lamp.Graphic designs were im-posed on cards, and were forsale, too.

Mr. Bloch said they used all'the art and crafts they re-ceived. He said it was a goodshowcase for work that can'tbe seen elsewhere. And a fineeffort it was. Several of thecrafted handbags had soldtickets on them.

The center should be openWednesday through Saturdayfrom 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. andSundays, from noon to 4:30p.m.

If coincidence means any-thing, another self-taught art-ist is having an exhibition of10 oil paintings at BrookdaleCommunity College untilFriday. They bang in theLearning Resource Center ofthe Human Affairs Institute.

Gary T. Erbe is 29 yearsold, lives in North Jersey, andpaints in an idiom he calls"Levitational Realism."

His paintings are supra-rea-listic renderings, of floatinglandscapes and levitated still-lifes.

FulMrisU of III!They're meticulously paint-

ed with every detail included.And one can't look at themwithout thinking of the Futur-ists of\910. the Surrealists of191V, and the Dadaists, some-where in between.

It was held, during those in-novative years, that tradition-al art forms be held in con-tempt and that "forms of orig-inality be glorified."

Those newly devised forms

included conscious and Uncon-scious dreams — as comparedto the visual interpretation ofnature.

So Gary Erbe's knowlitlgeof realistic painting, and aself-taught concept of thiskind of anti-art, enabled him

to express his feelings aboutsociety in the form of a herosandwich filled with dollarbills served on a silver platterthat hangs in space. He callsit 'Today's Special."

Erbe's paintings sell in theprice range of four and five

• • " ' .

figures, and he's exhibited inm u s e u m s and g a l l e r y ' sthroughout New Jersey.

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LEVITATIONAL STILL-LIFE - Gory T. Erbe's realistic oil. "TabletopComposition 72," may be seen ot Brookdale Community College throughFriday in the Learning Resource Center.

Works of Artist ErbeExhibited at Brookdale

Anyone- who willingly -Jumps out of bed in the middle of •cold winter night, or runs out of hiscomfortable air-conditioned office onthe hottest summer afternoon, or dropshis fork in midair while enjoying hisfavorite dinner,. . . to risk his l i fe . . . fighting a fire atthe home of a neighbor... a business. . . or a factory.For no pay. • • using his own c a r . . .at his own expense... and pays duesfor the privilege...Has got to be strange - Right?Wrong.

He is, in fact, one ot the best friends you everhad. One of those rare persons who deemit a privilege to risk life and limb for others

meaning you. He's the volunteer fireman.We're proud to be helping him. Won't youhelp him, too?

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LINCROFT - The works ofartist Gary T. Erbe on Levita-tional Realism are on displayat Brookdale Community Col-lege through Friday.

Levitalional Realism, asMr. Erbe explains it, is an artform in which the subjectmatter defies gravity and be-comes a free floating agentgrafted to canvas. It is thehypnotic buoyancy of this in-ventive form which stimulatesinterest and commands closerinspection. His paintings areconspicuous by their absenceof cast shadows, which arenormally produced when lightis thrown on dimensional ob-jects.

The works of Mr. Krbe. anative of Union City.-Jiave.been exhibited throughoutNew Jersey, including theState Museum in Trenton,Newark Museum and RutgersUniversity.

Mr. Erbe's works may beseen in the Learning Resources Center on the secondfloor of the Institute of I Inman Affairs, from 8:30 a.m. to10 p.m. Monday throughThursday, and from 9:30 amthrough 4:30 p.m. Friday.

The exhibit Is one in theseries of monthly exhibitspresented by the college'sCommunity Services Division,

Long BranchGets GranlFor Culture

LONG BRANCH - A S7.HO0state grant has been receivedfor a illy "cultural awakeningproject," BcconHni to Pat T.liavo, director of the RftCrta-tion, Parks and ConservationDepartment,

Mayor Henry R. Cloffl saidthe grant will go toward »project for ill agt- groups, nationalitii's and art [orm«

Mr. Iliivii smri the grantcomes from the Itatl Councilon AUs. Its goal, he said, is tostimulate cultural ind irllsttchappenings through tin- < itv.

Hi siiid the city is one nflrtpfirst municipality m i in'slatr to receive funds fimuIhe Igl

lie said thr program Is icommtttmtnl by ihe city u>continue tffortl lo providecultural opportunities ni

For sake;wear this button.

Who's Pete? He's the littlelightning bug that stands forclean, ecological electric

PETE stands for Protect the :

Environment Through Elec-tricity: P.E.T.E.Let's face it. If we want tobuild a better life for our-selves and for others in theyears ahead, we're going toneed a lot more electricity todo it.If we want to continue to providejobs and opportunity; if we wantclean air, land, and water; if we wantto do these things, and at the same time main-tain our way of life, we must have enough low-cost electric power.That's where PETE comes in.The PETE Button stands for electric power that canclean up industrial emissions . . . electric powerthat can recycle junked cars, glass, and paper.The PETE Button stands for clean, safe, nuclearelectric power that can supply many of ourenergy needs without using up irreplaceablesupplies of oil, gas, and coal.

The PETE Button stands for re-search into alternate kinds of

electric power generation..,into solar energy, geother-mal energy, and nuclear

'.fusion energy . . . all ofwhich promise to helpmeet our future power re-quirements without envi-ronmental harm.

The PETE Button stands forpollution-free mass-transit

systems to help reduce ourdependency on internal combus-

tion engines and relieve congestionon our highways and in our cities.

The PETE Button stands for electric power thatcan deliver almost unlimited energy over tre-mendous distances without pollutants.The PETE Button stands for adequate electricpower to treat sewage and to clean up our lakesand rivers.

Those are the things you stand for whenyou wear the PETE Button. America needselectric power to meet its needs. For PETE'Ssake, help!To get your free PETE Button, send this coupon.

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The Dally Register, Red Baok-MlddleUwi, N.J. Wednesday, October 3,1173 17

REBECCA ANN KING- 'Miss America 1974,* " < appear at Mon-mouth Shopping Cen-ter, Eatontown, Sot-turday from 2 to 4 p.m.on the'mall stage oppo-site Alexander's where• he wi l l crown MissUnited Fond 1974 anddistribute autographedpictures.

Taxpayers'Unit BacksPolice Chief

MIDDLETOWN - "Shapeup or ship out of our town-ship," say members of theLeonardo Taxpayers Associ-ation, pledging full support ofP o l i c e Chief J o s e p h M.McCarthy and the townshippolice department.' In a letter to the TownshipCommittee, Miss Gertrude

"Neidllnger, secretary, ex- .| presses the views of the orga-nization's trustees:

, "Some two years ago inHiddletown, the taxpayersgathered at a township meet-ing to express their approvalof tbe strict and forceful man-ner in which the police de-

.partment was being run. Atthat time, civic organizationsand private citizens statedthey wanted the police to en-force the laws. . .

"Once more we are goingon record supporting the legalpractices of the police depart-ment no matter how uncom-fortable they make those de-liberately seeking to subvertthe law..-.

"We are grateful to ChiefMcCarthy and the entire de-partment for their vigilance inprotecting the people and theproperty in Middle town. Tothose who think they are go-ing to be the exception to thelaws they want to bend orbreak, we say 'Shape up or

. ship out of our township." "

Two OutreachCenters Closed

NEW SHREWSBURY -The mandatory photo identi-fication card program of theMonmouth County WelfareBoard has received such coop-eration that, two temporaryoutreach centers are no long-er needed.

. Robert C. Wells, welfareboard director, said that cen-ters in the Neptune TownshipMunicipal Building and the In-dependent Firehouse in LongBranch have been closed.

Persons in the Neptune areawho must still obtain identi-fication cards may do so atthe board's offices at 705 Sum-mertield Ave., Asbury Park.Those in the Long Brancharea may apply at the board'soffices at 106 Apple Street,'New Shrewsbury, Mondaythrough Friday between 9:00a.m. and 4 p.m.

A mobile unit is servicingthe Bayshore and westernMonmouth areas on an ap-pointment basis.

The program was institutedby the county welfare boardand later made mandatory bystate regulation to aid clientsin cashing checks at banks orbusiness establishments andfor low-income families aswell as clients in obtainingfood stamps.

Man Is AccusedOf Tipsy Driving

RUMSON - A man will ap-pear in Municipal Court Oct.'15 to answer charges of oper-ating a vehicle without a driv-er's license and drunk driving.

Police said Gregory K. Ir-gens, 20, of 73 Bellevue Ave.was charged after the car hewas driving crashed into afence at 137 Ruinson Road atabout 8:37 a.m. yesterday. Noother vehicles were Involvedand there were no Injui

l,i inhn (iaynor and Patrol-mill David Gaynor were theinvestigating officers.

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M T V Dally Register, Red' Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Wednesday, October 3,1*7}

Traviata* Hailed Television TodayBy Audience at Met New York Ch«nnel»-2,4,5.7,9,11,13

NEW YORK (AP) - The•Mdience at the MetropolitanOpera did an unusual amountOf applauding last night, as itheard a solid, well-sung "LaTraviata," with strong voices.

Adriana Maltponte of Milan,was tinging Violetta for thefirst time at the Metroplilan.She has a glittering voice, ac-curate and always audible.Her voice has an edge, out it

isn't unpleasant; in fact hertone is very pleasing.

In the first act. Miss Mali-ponte looked and sounded rob-ust, though she is slender, andfull of sunshine, so it was hardto think of her as having con-sumption and being a courte-san. In the past in Act Two,we have seen a Violctta'sheart break while talkipg withthe elder Germont, and thatdidn't happen last night.

(») (so) (5i) <n) NJ, runic WOADCMTIN**All programming an thaaa tnannele will be liataiaa Channel 92 unleu otherwlae noted.

DAYTIME MOVIES9:00 B9 "Rota Maria"

10:00 Q "Her HwbaaoJ Uai"1:00 fi "That Mldnlaht Kin"

0 "Internetlewel SaHltmant"3:00 O.."Wha«'i So Bad Ab*g» Faallnflf«»«d»"4:30 O To Ba Announce/

09 "Tha Challanft"

EVENINGMO

8S"Uttera

O O O O O O NEWSO IT TAKES A THIEF

STRAND THEATREKEYPORT 264-0452

- NOW PLAYING

"MODEL AGENCY"1 "LOVE LEGACY"

"PARTNERSHIP"NO ONI UNDER 16 PERMITTED

IN COLOR RATIO "X"

CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M.

t:30

7:00

IP ;

I

7:10

PORTHESAKEOFWCRSA1NITY. PRAY ITISINTTRU

Instead of a whitestallion, he rode a full

race, powderblue stocker.

1:00

Red Oak Music f taalre, Inc.PROUDLY PRESENTS

1:30

Mini Acroaa the Border" (Put I)(D I DREAM OF JEANNIE

Tomorrow la Not Another D»y"

(D EYE ON DELAWARE09 HODSEPODSE L0D6EO SESAME STREET[52| ZOOM

NIC NISHTLY NEWS_ THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW'Howard the Comedian"

O A I C EVENING NEWSOB IEAT THE CLOCK09 THE FRENCH CHEF• ZOOM15:) YOUR FUTURE IS NOWO 09 CIS NEWS - WALTER CRONKITE0 WHAT'S MY LINE?0 1 N IC NI0HTLY NEWSn I LOVE LUCY"Ricky H M Labor Palm"

0 TO TELL THE TRUTHn ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, MASONI I81 THE LUCY SHOW"turv and Vtv O**en n Restaurant"

01 THE MOD SQUAD"When Rmltty Conies Marchina Homt"

Ol TAKE 1209 MASTERPIECE THEATRE09 FOOTBALL REVIEW"TV Qimrterbacke v«. Iowa"r 521 MAN AND HIS ENVIRONMENTB GREAT MYSTERIESHut: Orion Willti. "Com. into My Parlor" '

« l ANIMAL WORLDO THE PRICE IS RIGHTIB BEWITCHED"Trial and Error of Clara"

CH THE NEW PRICE IS RIGHTO STRANGE PUCES•Th« Wild Placea"

Q BOWLING FOR DOLLARSOS THE JONATHAN WINTERS SHOWGunti: Joa Nimath, Andy and David Wllllami.Tht Dln»-A-Lln»».

0 TV GARDEN CLUB(52) NEW JERSEY NEWS REPORT• OD THI SONNY 1 CHER COMEDY HOUROuMti: Truman Capote, John Davtdeon.

as a ADAM it"Wait Valley Dlvliiop- Matoreyclee cauit thatroublt and a police helicopter al<« sfflccrt Malloyand lUtd durinr their tour of duty.

• THAT GIRL"Kimono My Hotua"

0 0 IOI, CAROL, HD AND ALICE"Allea'a Wild Oat" Allca (Mil Utter a/tar eonfaa-ami to Ted that before (ha m« him Ida had anaffair with another man.

O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE"On tha Watarfront" HIM) Martina; MarlonBrando. Eva, Maria Saint. A young dock workerflfhta nil coniclence to become tha atoofa of •crookad union.ffl TO TELL THE TRUTH0 BASIC TRAININGFilmmaker Frederick Wieeman'l documenUry por-trait of a aoldler'a llrat waeka In tha United ItaliaArmy. fRI

(D 0 SENATE WATERGATE HEARINGS(SI) MAN BUILDS. MAN DESTROYS"lean On thi Surface." Thla environmental pro-aram offere an aatronaut'i aya vlaw «f aarth.

O O NIC MYSTERY MOVIE•No Slon. Unturned." Blnacak trlea to figure outhow a three-ton W million Kulptura could dis-appear from a guarded building ahorUy bafora Itaunvalllnfr.

».-O0

•iJO

1040

B THE MCRV GRIFFIN SHOW- WEDNESDAY MOVti OF THI WEEK

from Three Lovers' atarring Barry Sul-livan. June Ailyaon. Three letters, delayed a yearby a plane crash, dramatically change tha livesof aaveral people.

• DRAGNETA imell Induitrlal firm reports that 1100.000 he*been tmbenled.(Ml (SB) AMERICAN VISIONS(SI SPECIAL OF THE WEEK"Juvenile Court" Tha program features a atarktut revealing portrait of delinquent youth andthe legal system.o aa CANNON"Tariret In the Mirror." Cannon la impacted olmurdering a mobiler'l girl friend who had con-tacted him In hopea of gaining governmental Im-munity for tha underworld leader.unity for

BONANZAHOM •lopa tha luiclde attempt of a detailed prlw-fighter.

(D JANE MOORE AND . . .Jane Moore, itege and TV actraaa each weak ulkawith dlitlngullhld ptreona In the arle, eclenieaand rnllttci.|M) (IB) IUSTED DREAMS

0 0 DAN AUGUST"Prognoile: Homicide." Two ikid-row derellcta dlafrom the effect! of a polaoned bottle of whlakey In-tended for a prominent surgeon.

0 0 LOVE STORY• t a r Came Laughing." A totally uncommittedyoung man rails In love with en expecting, unwedmother and cornea fare to face with the flret majorcommittment of hla life.

0 QNEWS3 0 OWEN MARSHALL^Iweet Harveit." Owen'i efforta to help an ex-con-vlct regain cuelody of hla am from hit ruthleaa•liter-ln-ltw are compllcatad whan tha man abducta

0 * SCIENCE FICTION THEATER"Legend of enter Mountain"

0 TO IE ANNOUNCEDISO) (SI) CANDIDATES '71Tonighl'a program feituree Senile and Aasembly

Raritan BandIn New Uniforms

HAZLET - Memberi ofRaritan High School's Rocketmarching band art sportingnew uniforms which were pur-chased through the efforts ofband parents.

, The band participated with.11 other units in the HomeNews Band Festival in NewBrunswick and will march inthis township's 125th Anniver-sary Parade Sunday.

Debbie Hall and Nick Ca-passano are band presidentand manager, respectively.

PHILADELPHIA DRAWSBIGGEST SUMMER CROWDS

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.(AP) - The Philadelphia Or-chestra drew 10,100 personsduring ita August season at theSaratoga Performing ArU Cen-ter, jf

I0:>0

11:00

ilactlon district 22.

12:00

12:10IM

I:OSI l l l

lilt1)10

: l i1:10

candidate! campaigning In elO CELEBRITY BOWLINGID BOOK IEAT"Marilyn" by Norman Mailer.

8 HOGAN'S HEROESThe Hoetaia"

O THE AVENGERS•wiih You Were Here11

ffl PERRY MASON•The Caaa of Iha Knvloua Editor"

S O THE CIS LATE MOVIE"Vengeance Valley" (1931) aUrrlng Hurt Uncwter.Joanna Dru. A woman pita brother agalnat brother.• 0 THI TONIGHT SHOW• THI 11.10 MOVIE '"The ttrlp" HMD Herring Mickey Rooney, SallyForreit. An ex*drununer, working for a Loa An-gelrs racketeer bookmaker, meets a girl determinedto craih the movies.

f l O THI DICK CAVETT SHOWathirlne Hepburn will Dick's sole guest.

0 MIDNIGHT MOVIE"Uopard Man" I1IUI starring Dennla O'Keefe.

8rr^rVILI9HT ZONEI NIGHT FINAL ..

• O NEWS

8 ««t tCTIVtTHE ONE O'CLOCK MOVIE

"Underworld U.B A." HMD starring Cliff Robert-•on. Beatrice Kay.

a HIGHWAY PATROLO THE SREAT GREAT SHOW

Northern Pursuit" <1M3) itarrlng Errol Flynn,Julia Blihop.

8 1ANCIRTHI LATE SHOW

"Cures of tha Undeed" (1190) atarring Eric Flem-ing. Michael Pata.

Q THE JOE FRANKLIN SHOWOB THI LATE SHOW I"Joan of Art" (IBM) starring Ingrid lergman,Joaa Fetrer.

O THOUGHT FOR TODAY~ NEWS AND WEATHER

DISTURBED - Elizabeth Taylor stars in "NlgrirWatch" as.a mentally disturbed woman, whoclaims to have seen dead bodies through a rainwashed window In q nearby deserted house. Thefilm, a Joseph E. Levlne and Brut Productionspresentation, opens today In area theaters.

ENTERTAINMENT PYRAMID PRESENTSA CROSSBOW FILM

. sensual movie of the year . . .

what you see will be on your mind for weeks!"

Parsons und»r 18 not admitted.

GENIRAL Cl^fMA C OIIPOH A TIOIM

ATTENTION LADIES! STARTINGI ] WED. OCT. 17TH AT 10 A.M.

O

8 NEVENING PRAYER

IIIMII

At the Moviesimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiii

PRESENTS LADIES DAY EVERYWED. MORNING AT 10 A.M.!

AN OUTSTANDING MOTION PICTUREWILL BE PRESENTED FREE EACH WEEKCOURTESY OP / ?

UJtOMCOFFEE WILL BE SERVEEACH PERFORMANCE

PRIOR TO

Lakewood High School

FRIDAY & SATURDAY-OCTOBER 19th tt 20th - 26th tc 27th

Tomi River North High School

FRIDAY*SATURDAY- NOVEMBER 16th U 17th

CURTAIN at 8:30PM.

Thttt schtdulf* art pro-vidid by the theater andtht tlmtt art for todayonly.

Rf O I INK

The Lost Amerlcon Hero 7:15; 9:00The Legend of Hell Houie 10:45

IHRIWSIURVCINCMA I —

Night Watch 1:00; 3.30, 5:10; 7:Mi

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fATONTOWNCOMMUNITY -

enter lha Orogon }:00; 7:15; I .MOKIVI-IN -f N/ohtWaich 7:M; 10:« Night Comen

Ala-UHY P*»KIAVOV -

L»ve Key» 7:35. t.OOIT. J»Mi J -

Thunder Kick 7:00; 10:00 Blood Monio1:30LYRIC -

A Doll's H « V M 7 : » ; * : 2 5

PLAZA - Hazlet«.T.)«»MI0DU H0.JM44J4

NEW JERSEY PREMIERE »

"THE HISTORY OF MODERN ISRAEL"Ben-Gurion Remembers: I

CINEMA 34- MatiwinRT.34SI3 1IMtirotT

V A W T C H "• U Z A M T H TAYLORLAURENCE HARVBY

.How 4 5000 ytcr-oM promise from dot.

t bvcoiTW Q 2S ytQr*oM notion COLOR

GROUP RATES AND MORNING SHOWSARRANGED FOR SCHOOLS

PHONE 671-1021 AFTER 6:30 P.M.

tank aet On noilCHARLES BRONSON

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Love Leoocy 3:00; I:SO; 1:50 Partner•hip 4:10; 7:00; 1:51

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Leasiid o> Hell Hsuia 7:00; 11; M LoitAmerican Hsro l :4 f i II: JlCINEMA I IUA Twinl -

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"BLOOD MANIA'

Family Opposition toMarriageOfliing Is Ermine-EdgedPlay

By WILLIAM GLOVERNEW YORK - Depending

on your age bracket, "CrownMatrimonial" which opened

last night at Broadway'sHayes Theater can be cozy ro-mantic nostalgia or mildlyquaint history.

Middletown One mile north of Red Bank741-6344

TRIANGLE PRODUCTIONS

"THE OWL 8 THE PUSSYCAT"with

Bill Colligan Patty Dombrowikidincltdby

John McLearenSEPT. 28-29, OCT. 5-6,12-13.

at The Barn In RumsonTkklUM-14 Curt* 8:30 P.*.. toll 842-2455

The play takes an inside-the-family look at the greatlyheadlined affair of the 1930sbetween England's King Ed-ward VIII and American di-vorcee Wallis Warfield Simp-son.

There isn't any of the usualdramatic tension, since thethunderclap abdication andlong marriage in exile arematters of record. Despitesuch handicaps, for those inthe mood for neat prosceniumreverie, there should be con-siderable reward.

The conflict in this debutscript by Royce Ryton centersthroughout on Queen MotherMary, of rigid regal stan-dards, and the son she "neverquite understood." There's alot of name-dropping about fa-mous absentees, to whet au-dience nudges.

The pair's implacable wordduel at times takes on theovertones of an ermine-

provided for triumphant runin London.

Miss Herlie, clad in whitewig and gowns copied fromphotos of the real Mary, edgesher lines of royal militancewith considerable asperity,and even breaks stoic deter-mination with tears.

Gizzard attempts no imita-tion of the king, depends in-stead on a range from exag-gerated grin to beetle-browedexpostulation to balance thedebate about majestic dutyand personal contentment.

Abetted by a bevy of pearl-roped ladies-in-waiting and fi-nally the future George VI,too, the dialogue explores theintricate controversy thatpitched, government, churchand majority opinion againstthe stated hopes of a harassedprince who would be a valiantreformer.

Mrs. Simpson herself nevergets into the act.

The Drily Begbter, Bed Baak-MJcUUetewi, N J. Wednesday, October 3,1973 19

Immigrant StoryTo Be Televised

The feelings and views of aJewish immigrant who cameto Newark at the turn of thecentury will be explored during"Gomberg at 82," Oct. 14 at 8p.m. on Channels 52, 23, 50and 58.

The full color, 30 minute,New Jersey Public Broad-casting production focuses onone man and his family. Gom-berg discusses his life in Rus-sia and his early days in thenew.worl

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KITCHEN OPEN UNTIL 1:30 A.M.

HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN

sponsibility for spectator, in-volvement rests fortunatelywith two very experiencedpurveyors of thespic gentility,Eileen Herlie and GeorgeGrizzard.

The production, staged byPeter-Dews, is less subduedthan the version he previously

manipulation of regal domes-ticity, the scenery and cos-tumes by Flnlay James pro-vide an aura of drawing roomelegance.i "Crown Matrimonial" is arate showcase of old-fashion-ed dramatic respectability. Ifthat's what you want.

HHtllf SIM MM*EVERYTHING NEW — the former Rollo Post House on Rt. 35, Keyport,

- has undergone a complete renovation. Noj/v known as the Post House, thenew owners are Thomas F. O'Connell, standing, and Joseph Nardelli,r ight. They're discussing new menu with their manager, George H."Pete" Stlrnweiss.

Post House in KeyportGets Old English Look

State Museum SetsNew Movie Schedule

Welcome To ThePALACE DINER

45 Monmouth St Rod Bank

- DAILY SPECIALS -Monday Thru Friday

MAN _ Ifpal Putlpt 1 QQIflUlla ^ ffOfll UHUOl IIIIIIHIMHIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIlliWV

TUES. - Grilled Liver & Onions 1.99WED.-Al l the Spaghetti

& Meat Balls You Can Eat 1.99THURS. - Fried Chicken 1.99FRI. - All the Fried Fish

You Can Eat 1.99ABOVE ORDERS SERVED WITH

Potato* and Vagatabraa, Hot Fiaah Hod. and tuMar

Disney for youngsters, vint-age comedy teams for old-sters — that, in a nutshell, de-scribes the outstanding week-end film fare scheduled by theNew Jersey State Museum forOctober. Even better, admis-sion is free.

Except as noted below, theDisney p rograms will beshown at 11 a.m. and 1:30p.m. on Saturdays'and 2 p.m.on Sundays. The comedieswill be shown once, at 4 p.m.on Sundays. Tickets are dis-tr ibuted first come, firstserved beginning half an hourbefore each show. Childrenunder 12 must be accom-panied by an adult at the 4p.m. Sunday programs.

The Disney series will openon Saturday and Sunday with

• a selection of early cartoons,and these will be followed on

Soviet OrchestraTo Tour the U.S.

NEW YORK (AP) — The Le-ningrad Philharmonic has set afall tour of 16 American cities,its first U.S. visit in 10 years.

One of the concerts will be aperformance at the United Na-tions Oct. 24, United NationsDay, with pianist AlexanderSlobadyanik as soloist. Thisperformance will be broadcastand televised.

Other performances will be inBoston; Hartford; Brookville,N . Y . ; Washington; Phila-delphia; University Park, Pa.;Ann Arbor; East Lansing;Madison, Wis.; Ames, Iowa; In-dianapolis; Toledo; Columbus,Akron and Amherst. Mass.

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Oct. 13 and 14, with more car-toons from later in Disney'sprolific career.

Featured on Oct. 20 and 21will be "Ichabod and Mr.Todd," a popular full-lengthcartoon combining "The Leg-end of Sleepy Hollow" with"The Wind in the Willows."

Auditorium facilities willnot be available on Oct. 27,but concluding October Dis-ney programming on the 28thwill be a festival devoted tostores of folk heroes, somereal and some imaginary.

On the comedy side, MaeWest and W.C. Fields will getthings going on Oct. ,7 with"My Little Chickadee." Aweek later, the incomparableLaurel and Hardy will be fea-tured in "Way Out West,"

. long regarded as perhaps thepair's most hilarious adven-ture.

The Marx Brothers will oc-cupy center stage on Oct. 21in "Horsefeathers," a collegelife fantasy with a perfectbackground for their zany an-tics and completing the Octo-ber comedy series on the 28thwill be Bing Crosby and BobHope taking off on the tune-ful, laugh-filled "Road toRio."

The State Museum is openfrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Saturday and from 2to 5 p.m. on Sundays. It willbe closed on Oct. 8 and 22.

Rescheduledfestival SetFor Sunday

HOLMDEL - The AngelicChoir of the First BaptistChurch of Nutley, will presentits nationally acclaimed inter-pretation of gospel music atthe Black Heritage Festival,Garden State Arts Center,Holmdel, at 4 p.m., Sunday,it was announced by Mrs.James It. Cowan of Maple-wood, general chairman ofthe event.

The p r o g r a m will bepresented at the center forthe benefit of the GardenState Arts Center CulturalFund, which sponsors free en-tertainment for thousands ofNew Jersey residents.

Mrs. Cowan said that theAngelic Choir was founded bythe Rev. Lawrence Roberts,pastor of the First BaptistChurch of Nutley. The grouphas recorded 25 albums, allnationally distributed and hasgrown from IS to 80 voices. Ithas also made television ap-pearances on all major net-works, won numerous musicalawards, and toured the UnitedStates and Europe.

Kor musical Inspiration, thechoir looks backward intoblack culture to traditionalspirituals, then adds rock,blues, and jazz for modern in-terpretation. The result is"gospel music that swings."

The Black Heritage PwtlVal will also feature Voices.Inc., presenting highlights ofUs musieni production "f"Journey Into Marlin Hie Newark Dincfc Thcttteiunder itir artistic direction ofFrank nd Tiw Final

i group fromPatei

KEYPORT - Patrons ofthe former Rollo Post Houseon Rt. 35 will have difficultyrecognizing its interior.

Reopened as the Post

House, the new owners,

Thomas J. O'Connell of Hazlet

and Joseph Nardelli of Bay-

Channel 13 SetsfSatch' TributeFestival New York: A Tributeto Louis Armstrong. The hour-long color progam will air na-tionally as a special of theweek over the Public Broad-casting Service on Monday,Nov. 5 at 8: p.m. on WNET/13. This television tribute toLouis Armstrong is made pos-sible by a grant from Inter-national Business Machines,Inc. (IBM*.

Conversations with trumpe-ters Dizzie Gillespie and RoyEldridge, who also perform onthe program, reaffirm Arm-strong's musical influence ona whole generation of jazzplayers; and in a rare tele-vision interview, the trumpe-ter's widow Lucille, talksabout Louis as a person and amusician, and speculatesabout what that day's tributewould have meant to him.

ville, carpeted the terrazzofloor and made extensive dec-orative changes. Off the maindining room is a cocktail•lounge that features a heavilypadded, curved bar. The over-all decor is old English:

George H. " P e t e " Stir-nweiss of Matawan is themanager. He said the special-ty of the house is Long Islandduckling, one'of only sevenentrees on the dinner menu.He said* Mr. O'Connell apdMr. Nardelli decided on a lim-ited menu in order to offerfresh fish and meat dinnersthat are not pre-cooked. Busi-nessmen's lunches also arefeatured.

Getting the place ready forthe fall season required sixweeks of scrubbing and re-building by the two owners,Mr. Stirnwiss and five Rari-tan High School students: Mr.O'Conne l l ' s t h r e e s o n s ,James, David and ThomasO'Connell, and their friends," R o c k y " Campbe l l andThomas Collins.

Originally a garage built inthe late 1920's for the Buhlerand Bitter automobile deal-ership, the Post House laterwas acquired by the Rollofamily as one of the major

bus stops for Rollo Bus Com-pany.

Mr. O'Connell said worksoon will get under way on thebuilding's second floor, wherea banquet hall and cocktaillounge will be located.

FOR DETAILSCall

753-6655

Make A DateA paia directory of coming events tor non-prom organiza-tions. Rates: $2.00 (or .1 lines for one day, $1.00 each addi-tional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line:$5.00 for three to five days. $1.50 each additional line; $8.00for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line; $10.00 for 20 days,.$2.50 each additional line. Deadline noon day before publi-cation. Call The Daily Registor, 7410010, ask for the DateSecretary. *

OCTOBER 3Shrewsbury Historical Society Open Meeting — Oct. 3.

8:15 p.m. Shrewsbury Kirehou.se. Tppic: "Spirit of '76,"Mr. A. Sanders to show colored slides of Monmouth Cty.

I

OCTOBER 5, 6, 12, 13Triangle Productions: "The Owl and The Pussycat."

The Bam, Rumson. Starring Bill Colligan and Patty Dom-browski. Director John McLearen. Tickets $3-$4. Groupdiscounts available. Call 842-2455 or write Bt)x 394,Shrewsbury.

OCTOBER 6Support International Brotherhood - Red Bank Re-

gional High School's A.K S. flub will sponsor a "PancakeBreakfast". Sat., Oct. 6, 9-11 a.m. in new cafeteria. Dona-tion $1. Help us send a student abroad and welcome onehere.

OCTOBER 1.1"Barbecue Dinner" — Chicken or spare ribs Spun

sored by Wayside & Pine Brook Depts . 12 In 7 p.m. atWayside Fire House. Adults $3, children 12, 11.90,

SPECIALS

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Choict of proofi. in various posat. Chlldrin mint bt accompanied by par-tntv Childran'i proofs mint be returned by parents. $1.95 e<lia charia toreach additional parion in groups. ND copying of othar photoi. Only on*toupon to a parion. Only feature* dona in oil. not clothing or background

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21 The Dally Register, Red Bank-MlddleWwa, N.i. Wednesday, Octatoer 3, ins

Mets Fly to Redland With Damaged WingNEW YORK (AP) - Their

heads beginning to clear fromthe champagne party of theday and night before, the NewYork Mets awoke yesterdayfacing the (act that their mostreliable arm may not be asstrong as they'd like it to be(or b a s e b a l l ' s Nat ionalLeague playoffs.

That arm belongs to TomSeaver and ordinarily, he'd beexpected to start the NL play-offs Saturday at Cincinnati.

But it will probably be JonMatlack instead, because Sea-ver is nursing a tender shoul-der.

Manager Yogi Berra said hewon't decide definitely untiltomorrow but he is currentlyleaning towards Matlack, whowas 14-16 during the regularseason. ' •

"Tom has been botheredwith the soreness (or abouthis last four starts," said Ber-ra. "1 think we'll gd with Mat-

lack in the opener to giveTom an extra day of rest."

The Reds were expected togo with lefthander Don Gul-lett in the opener, movingtheir top winner, Jack Billing-ham, back to the secondgame.

Seaver has been takingButazolidin pills to ease theache in his shoulder. Heworked six innings in Mon-day's clincher at Chicago butwas hit hard and needed relief

help from Tug McGraw forthe victory.

"I guess maybe my armand shoulder are tired," ad-mitted the ace righthander."Let's face it, I've pitchedabout two thousand innings inseven years. It has to takesomething out of you, espe-cially if you're a power pitch-er as I am."

Seaver pitched 290 inningthis season, only three lessthan the NL leader, Phila-delphia's Steve Carlton. lie

led the league in earned runaverage with a 2.08 and instrikeouts with 251, logging a19-10 won-loss record. But hewas decidedly ineffective inSeptember when the Metsmade the stretch run to theirhalf of the National Leaguepennant. He split his last eightdec is ions and twice waskayoed inside of three inningsin distinctly unSeaver-likeperformances.

Matlack, beaten by theCubs 1-0 in his last start Sun-

day, finished with a 3.16 ERAand 205 strikeouts in his sec-ond major league season.

Aside from Seaver's tenderarm, the Mets are healthy forthe playoff against the Reds.After a summer full of in-juries, the club made its runfor the top when injured regu-lars like Cleon Jones, BudHarrelson, Jerry Grote andJohn Milner were able to re-turn to the lineup. All spentterms on the disabled list dur-ing June ind July, when the

team sunk to last place, a doz-en games behind.

It was symbolic of, theclub's health problems thatthe largest welcome Homebanner greeting them at theairport Monday night wassupported by two crutches.

The Mets had yesterday offand were scheduled to goback to work today and to-morrow for brief workouts atShea Stadium. They leave forCincinnati tomorrow night

Mid-WeekMail Bag

By CHUCK TRIBLEHORNRegister Sports Editor

Football is a family affair for the Taylor brothers of RedBank. All three former Red Bank (Regional) High School ath-letes — Bob, Charlie and Teddy - are performing for statecolleges.

Bob, better known as "Sarge," is playing his final year ascaptain and halfback at William Patterson Stale College. Thisfall he has averaged 5.1 yards a carry and 9.7 yards per passreception.

llltaMMMMMMMIMMaMMMMMMMMMHIMtMlllllllllllllimillllllMlimlHMIMIHIIHIIHIIM

The Chuck WagonCharlie, or Chuck, who starred in baseball at RBHS and

Cumberland Junior College, is playing halfback at UlassboroState. In a victory over Salisbury State College of Maryland,he gained 54 yards of nine carries.

Finally, Teddy, who quarterbacked the Buccaneers totheir undefeated championship 1971 season, is calling signals'at Livingston College.

A Sad NoteA note of sadness to what was an otherwise exciting Week-

end 11 of interscholastic football was the death of MarineCorps Lt. James W. Mason of Hazlct. At the age of 23, Jim Ma-son was killed in an automobile crash in Stafford, Va., nearthe Quantico Marine Base where he was attending basic offi-cers school.

Jim Mason was a Daily Register first team All-MonmouthCounty selection at end in 19(7 and will be remembered as theboy who caught that touchdown pass which enabled Raritan toupset Brick Township, 7-6, six seasons ago. He went on to staras cocaptain of the College of Emporia in Kansas.

Our sympathies go out the the family of an outstandingfootball player, and more importantly, a fine young man.

Covln Excels For WaveSomewhat overlooked in Long Branch's two straight grid-

iron losses to Raritan and Asbury Park has been the out-standing play of linebacker Don Covin, the Green Wave's 6-1,180-pound senior co-captain. Covin is the core of the defenseand already has been credited with some three dozen unas-sisted tackles.

Asbury Park Coach Ed Hudson paid Covin a high com-pliment after his Bishops had bopped the Branchers. "He'sone of the finest linebackers I've seen, not only this year, butever," said Hudson., Long Branch coach Ken Schroeck wasn't about to dis-

agree. "He's the best I've ever had," Schroeck said. "We'vebuilt our whole defense around him."

A little known fact is that Covin played supurbly againstAsbury Park despite being under the weather. The Bishops arethankful he wasn't in better health!

Schaffer CitedRuss Schaffer, a senior tri-captain from Red Bank, was

named the most valuable defensive player in William Penn(Iowa) College's 28-10 victory over Northeast Missouri SlateUniversity. The victory kept the Statesmen's unbeaten recordand number one (national NA1A ratings) intact.

At only 5-9, 165 pounds, Schaffer makes up for his lack ofsize with speed, determination, and hustle in the William Pennsecondary.

In the Northeast Missouri Stale game, Schaffer batteddown several passes (the secondary allowed only seven of 18passing attempts lobe completed), make five unassisted tack-les and twice saved touchdown runs with do-or-die tackles.

"The man always is where he should be when he'sneeded," said defensive coordinator Rob llicklin. "Russ hasbeen a fine performer for us for three years, and his maturityand experience always stand out in a tough ball game."

Steve Allen, former Rumson-Kair Haven Regional stand-nut continues to excel for Franklin & Marshall, which won its14th consecutive game Saturday. 28-7. over Johns Hopkins.The defending Lambert Cup recipients are 3-0 this fall, havingdefeated Albright and Ursinus. Allen, a high school center, isin his senior year and third season as a defensive tackle.

Collegiate PipelineMatawan's Skip Deitz and Manasquan's Ken Lucas, both

of whom gained Daily Register All-Monmouth County recogni-tion a year ago, are starting for the West Point Plebcs. Quar-terback Deitz completed 11 of 20 passes for 130 yards and ranthe option for 36 more, but Army lost, 17-0, to U.S. MilitaryAcademy Prep of Ft. Belvoir, Va. Deitz gets the snap in the T-formation offense from Lucas, the starting center.

Linebacker Waller "Butch" Brawn, last fall's Register"Defensive Player of the Year" from Monmouth Regional andBrian Robinson, Mid/lletown Township guard, are freshmenmembers of the varsity football squad at Tarkio College inMissouri . . . Through Syracuse University's three winlcss ef-forts, Red Bank's Lonnie Allgood, a sophomore starting splitend, had caught two passes for 31 yards.

Gregg Nelson, former Red Bank Catholic runner, finishedsecond in the Sept. 15 Ulassboro State College invitationalcross-country meet. The King's College harrier was clocked in24:45 behind the winning time of 24:29 posted by defendingchampion Mike Wilson of Delaware .State

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Yogi Still WaitingFor '74 Contract

NEW COACH — Tony Chesney, new head coach of wrestling at BrookdaleCommunity College, outlines his coaching, philosophy at first meeting of

" year with candidates for the 1973-74 squad.

Chesney's LearningBenefits Brookdale

LINCROFT - TonyChesney, a teacher-coach, isalso a student when it comesto wrestling.'

Brookdale Community Col-lege's new mat coach is notstranger to the sport, but henever ceases His drive for in-creased knowledge of thegrowing and ever-changinggame.

"It always has been a learn-ing process for me," saidChesney, who comes to Brook-dale after a dozen productiveseasons as head coach atnearby Christian BrothersAcademy and one of MaterDei High School in New Mon-mouth.

"Sometimes I'll see a boyuse a move I've never seenbefore and later ask him toshow it to me."

Getting a wrestling pro-gram off the ground seems tobe Chesney's forte. Afterthose 12 years at CBA wherehe still teaches economics andhealth, he became the firsthead coach at Mater Dei lastyear. On Oct. 15. Chesney willsupervise his initial practiceat Brookdale. With only two oflast year's Jersey Blues re-turning, he faces a rebuildingjob on the program launchedby predecessor Dick Kleva.

Last winter was Brook-dale's maiden mat campaign,and the Blues responded witha commendable 7-5 record inthe Garden State Conference.Chesney assisted Kleva in anunofficial capacity.

"I felt I did ii all in highschool," said Chesney, ex-plaining his move to Brook-dale. a fresh challenge he wel-comes. "Now, I'd like to try iton the college level."

During his tenure at CBA.which always has attemptedto schedule the best schoolt e a m s in New J e r s e y ,Chesney produced 20 districtchampions, seven regionalchamps, four Mate runners-upand one state king—141-pound-er Pete Black, the last Mon-mouth County schoolboy toreach that plateau in 1969.

Chrsney's association withthe sport is a year-round dedi-cation. The Jackson Townshipresident owns and directs his

own facility—the Blue Moun-tain Camp in Pennsylvania.He also has instructed at theSeton Hall Camp and has di-rected the Middletpwn Town-ship clinic the past five years.

Chesney, who still enjoys anoccasional roll around the mathimself, is a graduate of St.Benedict's Prep in Newarkand St. Vincent's College, Lat-robe. Pa., where he partici-pated in the sport. He earnedhis master's degree from Se-ton Hall. He coached wres-tling for two years in the ser-vice and also has served onthe staff of Ocean County Col-lege.

"Wrestling fascinates mebecause competition is on anjeven level," Chesney said.*"Boys of the same weight arematched, and it's one againstthe other on equal terms.

"My coaching philosophy, if

there is such a thing," he con-tinued, "is to relate to currenttrends in the sport."

This is where the teacherbecomes a student. Last sum-mer, Chesney spent some ,time in Iowa where the na-tional AAU held competitionamong some of the best highschool grapplers in the coun-try.

"Wrestling according to thecoach, is more mind thanmuscle. "I believe it's allmental ," he said. "Themuscle Is used only when aboy is in trouble. Conditioningis a critical factor in successor failure."

Chesney's initial meetingwith candidates gave little in-sight into Brookdale's chancesof b e t t e r i n g las t y e a r ' srecord, but the optimisticcoach has a personal goal.

NEW YORK (AP) - Nowthat he has a key to the city,the only thing Yogi Berraneeds is a contract to managea baseball team (or next sea-son.

The logical team would ,seem to be the New YorkMets, the club Yogi has pi-loted to the National LeagueEast Division title. But theyhaven't asked him back yet.

That, of course, could bemeaningless. The Mets tra-ditionally make their manage-rial decisions after the season.On the other hand, it could beominous. The last time Yogimanaged a club that finishedfirst, it was the New YorkYankees in 1964. Instead ofgetting a new contract, he gotfired. Will history repeat it-self?

"I don't know yet," saidBerra, allowing himself a mis-chievious grin. "I don't thinkso."

In mid-summer, when theMets were in last place 12games back and five teamsaway from the top, there wasconsiderable sniping at themanager. Donald Grant, theclub's chairman of the board,described Berra's position assecure at (Hat time, but addeda cryptic afterthought, sayingthat it depended on fan opin-ion. At that time. Yogi's rat-ing with the customers wasn'tvery high. ,

"I just do my best." saidBerra. "I know the fans goton me, but they gotta pick onsome one and It's always themanager. That's just the waybaseball is. It's up to the own-ers , and when things gowrong, the manager goes andI don't blame them."

Plenty went wrong for theMets during the season, andthere were times when evenBerra doubted the team'sability to win the title.

Injuries piled up. and for awhile, it seemed that Berranever would have a totally'

TEACHER'S PET? — New York Met managerYogi Berra adiusts a pillow for Cleon Jones dur-ing the flight from Chicago to New York City.Yogi's taking care of his bread and butter in prep-aration to the National League Playoffs which be-gin in Cincinnati on Saturday.

healthy club. When he finallydid, it thundered through Sep-tember, at1 a sizzling 21-R paceto win the title.

The Mets won it with pitch-ing—starters Jon Matlack,Jerry Koosman, and GeorgeStone and the revival of relie-ver Tug McGraw, who wonfour games and saved 11 oth-ers down the stretch. AceTom Seaver, who kept theclub respectable most of thesummer, was not up to par inthe final weeks because of a

tender shoulder.Ironically, the Mets' won-

lost record of 82-79 is theworst they have posted in anyyear since they won the divi-sion, playoff and World Seriesin 1969.

There is one more irony. Ifthe Mets don't invite Berraback, he could still wind up inShea stadium anyway. Afterall, the Yankees will be spend-ing the next two seasons thereand they're looking for a man-

ager.

Lancer Harriers Sweep to FifthSt. John Vianney's unbeaten

cross-country team upped itsstreak to five meets yesterdayby e a s i l y d e f e a t i n g St.Thomas Aquinas, 20-40, andChristian Brothers Academytopped Brick Township. 22-35.

Middletown Townshipnipped Rumson-Kair HavenRegional, 27-30, as Lion JimBush edged Bulldog SteveMunger at the wire.

In other meets . Ocean-Township downed Shore lie-gional, 25-32; Manasquanbumped Southern Regional,19-36; Freehold Township rip-ped Holmdel, 15-42; Keans-burg rolled by Croydon HallAcademy, I5-4K; Long Branchblasted Red Bank Regional,17-42; Manalapan edged How-ell, 26-30; Freehold ruinedMarlboro, 15-49, and St. Roseof Belmar flipped I.akewood,25-32.

•>In a triangular meet. Point

Beach beat Wall, 20-35, andCentral Regional. 19-42. Walltopped Central, 23-38.

Mnnouwtn (H I Soulh«rn Km {111I. Jim Clayton IM) 16:01; } Jtft

Flock (S); 3. Chuck Ferrell |M); 4 TedMurphy (Ml; 5. Jim Tully (Ml; 6 Sit-ven Ktnnty (M); 7, Ken Pliers IS); I.Phil Jotgge (S). f Lou Garchau* ISI10 Bill Horllty IS)

Freehold fwp (HI HolrmlFt 141)I Bob Muller IF) 14: SI; 3 Bill Of

Solvotort IF) . 3. Dovl Chomledei IF).4 BUI Haulier (F); S. Greg Kryshak(Ft; S. Alan Honlon (HI, 7. Greg Glogoio ( H I ; I Chrll OfI I (H) t. DoveBaker (HI; 10. Rich Htln IF).JV - Holmo>l I? 33

-(KfonTwp (ISI Short Rra ()?)1 Vlnct Plantamuro (Si 14: So (count

record by 001 second) 3 P. trVeliel 10);3 Ken Worrell IOI; 4. Gory WenlngerIS) ; S. Jim Q'Donntl l (O) 6 DrewLitiie ISI; 1. Row Motlhewl (01 I JimSchotpflln 10); 9. Frank Scaccla (01;10 Pelt Slln* (S)JV -Octon J4OI

Monollipon 1111 Howll OOII. Paul Lang (Ml 17:16, }. Gary Salvo

(M) ; ] . DavtMcCl t ln (H) ; 4 MlkrSchlldknecht (H). S. Tom Mclaughlin(M), 6. Mlkt Hurlty (H); 7. Dan Connors (Ml. I Scall Htdrlck (HI. 9 DonStewart IH); la Junior Tru|llla (HI

Doua InoeH IWI. 10 Oarrell Sumerlskl

JV -J/towtll 174]t l . Jthn Vionnr. .

Aquino* (40)y (301 II Thomoi

1 Brian BarrettJonlec 1ST), I.1 Dlllln 1ST). 6.

Fretkold ( i l l Marlboro [«»>I. Charln Araenlo IF) 17:01; 2.

Burgess (F); 1 Tom Shedllno IF)Dave

Ken Magarowlci (Fl. J. Jat Crttilla. Jim Hlalev ."

(M.I. I. Rich Goielln (Fl » Gene Mat-ty (F), 7. Don Gauchler

thtwl |F); 10. John Pulron IM)JV - Freehold 15-SO

I Greo Glbbt (SJ) and BrianISJ). He" 13:17. 1. Fred JoMlkt Gotta ISJ). S. Ken 0Dovt lloho ISJ). >. Jim Krtltltr ISJ).I Herb Schwan (SJ). 9 Dave Ftdorsok(ST), 10. Brandon ftodlgon ISJ).JV icore: K John 115) 51. Thomai (SO)

PI. Itocn 119) Wall ( H IPI. BMCh (19) Cenlrol Ret 1431

Wall 111) Cenlrol Bro J i l lI. Jot OlCroct (PB) and Fred Grot

kowikl (PB), tie. 15:49, 3. Jim MalltIW), 4. Dan Formolo IPB I . 5 MikeHarrli ICI. 4. Jim Coplo (C). 7. ChrisGloss I P B I . I ", I . Mike Holrns IW) . I.

Middielown (1)1 Rurmon FH 130)I. Jim Bush | M ) , IS 56. 3. Slevt

Munoer IRFH), 15 H, 3. Andy SheehonIRFH). 4 Fred Spears |M) , s. JohnMunaer IRFH), 6. jock Manning |M), 7.900 Bouttch IM) . I. Sieve ErlckionIRFH), 9. Chrll Homon IM). ID. BrianHtmbllng IMI.

JV icort: Middielown IIS) HumsonFH ISO), won by Rick Elttnhart (Ml,

CIA l i l t Brick TWD 115)1. Mike Fanione (B), 16:01. I. Dtnnll

Fay IBCBA). 3. Sieve Ham (CBAI. 4Steve Staroce (CBAI. S John Sheehon(CBA), 6 Ed Roland (B). 7. Walt Posttrmkl (B). I. Phil Shahten (CBA). 9.Rich Desmond ICBA). 10. Don Kruttitrl

JV score CBA IIS) trick 1471. won byBrendan Hloglns CBAI. 14 10F r o t h ( c o r e : C B A 1171 B r i c k (45) . w o n

by Al Componello and Sttvt KusteroICBA), tie. 11:36.

KeantbuVg ItSICrovdon Hall 144)1. Bobby to* IK I. U:40, J. Charllt

LoBello (Kl , 1. John Enrlghl IK) , 4.Mlkt Flnntn IK), 5. Jot Acconio (Kl. 6.Ronnie Bowles IK ) , 7. Jot Ptrelro(CH), I. Vln DeLucia (K). ». John FinnIK). 10. Ed Londotca (KlIon . Branch (17) Red Bonk Reg I4»I. Claude Trtcat t ILB) . 17: 33. 3

Slevt Wlnacrt ILB). 3 Joe Shuskl (LB).4 Gerard Natolt IRB) . S. Al JtlksILB), 6. Julio Rull (LB). 7. Jilt CoyneIRB), t Doug Rote IRB). 9 Dovt Citslow ILB), 10. Kevin Shusko ILB)

SI Molt 115) Lakrwood (31)I. Rogtr Blngtr (L) 17.01; 1 Mall

Gowen (SRI. 3 Jim Doran (SR); 4George Crlpptn I L ) ; I. Brlon SokoltS» ), 6. Ktvln Chlttk (SRI; 7. KenKarl |L); I. Corl Askew (L I ; ». MikeArlllo ISR); 10. Kevin Molienbecker

Warriors StopBulldog Girls

Nets Nail Knicks; Isles Tie RangersNEW YORK ( A P ) , - Dau/hnu Julius ErVlng scored 13 ill

his game high 27 points in the thud period, loading the NewYork Nets to a 97-W7 Victory over the New York Knicks in aninter-league pro basketball exhibition game last ni^lil

The 6-fool-7 superstar lltlgle-hgndedl) iirokc the yumeopen after the National Basketball A s s o n a n t Knicks had for-ged a 42-41 lead at halftiinc

Irving'! spurt helped the American Basketball Associ-ation Nets take a 72-62 lead al Ihc end of the third period Lar-ry Kenon, • rookie (inward Iron) Memphis State, itien tookover al the it art ol UM last period with five point* in help theNets r ice to their largwl liad of the nlghl al wi «7 with einhiminutes rcmaim

Wall Frailer, who led the Knlt'ki with 26 points nnl them in Ihi' late K>""K when th* Kmcks closed to within himpuiiiK lull the rally fell .hoit 4

A crowd of 17,22(1 attended Ihc Kami'lhe firsi ever betweenthe two Now York isami al MadlMifl Square Uurdun

UNION DALE, N Y. (AP) — Bob Cooks goal tl Hie :i:i sec-ond mark of the third period nave the New York M.imliis u li-Btlt) with the New York Rangers in a National llmkcy UwgUQpreseason game last night.

The Rangora opened the muring with Utroe goala in Ikefirst period conilng from Tommy Williams. Bruce Macgregor.mil Iliad I'.nk Bill) Harris put the Islanders on |h«board at 12.IH of the first on an assist from .lean Potvin, butik'fTV Butler (hen connocted with Just over one minute led togive the Ranyeri • 41 first-period advantager,

The Islanders roared out at Ihe stxrt of the second pcniKl.mil (cored fuiir Utralght goala In a little over \i minutes. Den-nis Potvlfl ,ni(l Hilly Hauls got two goals each, Harris nunpletlng hr. three goal rial trick

Tie Ranger* fougHl back with Walt Ttkazuk uml HradPart H'orlng lo put ihe Hanger* on lop 15 al ihe dole ol the

mi periodThe final period was enlivened by a fight between I',irk

and the inlanders Bob Nyilroni

Manasquan knocked Hum-son-Fair Haven Regional'*girls tennis team from theranks of the unbeaten, 3-2,yesterday, while MiddletownTownship and Shore Regionalscored victories.

Middletown blanked winlessRed Bank Regional. 5-0. andShore spoiled llolmdel's de-but, 4-1. Both victors have 4-1records, as does Rumson-KairHaven. Manasquan hus wonall three of its matches

Manasquan's strong ncttcrscaptured the first and thirdllnglei and then h"eld on Inwin the second doubles by 7-Sin ihe second set.

Holmdel'l loss came in llsfirst match of the season. TheBlue Devllettes are 4-1.

Red Bank (0*3) was easypickings for Middletown (4-ij.Nnnc 01 Ihe matches went lothree sets

111Monotnuon I I ) Durnton p MSINOIM

mon,1

t-J,J

,.T.4Villl McCobt IRl d. Llnaa Oroverft-0Ooll Irown (M) ri Pom Gey 4-1, 4 j

Doum | |I larbaro Huelllo. ond Rohm Reed

IRl d Cathy Shtthon ond Jill Rlcnards,4-J, t-0J. !»vnn McOlue ond Jamie lurrter

(Ml rt yi\an Reynolds ond tua Moihe,

10)n I t ) Red inrm * t «SINOI f>,(Ml d. Whdnty Crowtll.

I. Bttly Purltll IM) d Nancy Novolny,

]'. tut Smith IM) d. Sue Muller, 1,1, 4-

DOUBLiSI. Kothy Belttl ond Nancy Meyer IM)

t. Vie tennetl ond Judy Cololro, t - 1 4-3i. Joy Van Pell ond iut Davis IMI d.

i n l l t ialm ond Cnarlottt Morris. «-3, h

Short »(•• |4I Mnlmdtl I I )SINOLIS

1. JOV Poretsky (S) d. Pom DunMon .t-3, t l

3 Judy Mtnshtr (S) d. Holly Fitmtr.

J Mlcm Borhom (Si d Altiis Lucas.H . 4-1

OOUBKtI Itckl Lorkln and Debbie Freld IS)

t. Coral Chromko ond voitnt Cohen, t-

2. Ttnntt Atkinson and Laura Chop-poll IH) d Sue For cone ond Nancy Colcottrra. 4-}, 43

Garden HostAli, Joe?

NKW YOHK (AP)-Specu-lation that a second "Klght ofthe Century" — betweenheavyweights Joe Frailer andMuhammad Ali — would beannounced soon was heigh-tened yesterday when Madi-son Square Harden called apress conference for noon,EDT, tomorrow.

When the two battled in1071. they w e n taxed no) onlyon income made In New YmkState but also on money frnmclosed-circuit broadcasts ofthe event and other finances.

VERY BIG INBRICK!Duncan Thecker Associates oilers the largest variety andquantity ot brick in the entire shore area! Distributorslor Webster Brick Co., Grays Ferry Brick Co. Marion BrickCorp. Evans Clay Products, inc and the Htntey Company.

DancaaTh&ckehA

HIGHWAY 38 WANAMASSA, N. J. PHONE (201) 531-WM

The Daily Register, Red Bank-MitWletowit N.J. Wejjnesdjy^ October I, l t » 2)

Joggers Make Wager on fGrave' MatterBy GEORGE SHEEHAN

"Joggers May Be Running to an Early Grave."Faced with a headline like that what do you do?Read the article certainly. So now you know thatsome San Francisco, researchers have compiled aseries of 27 sudden deaths from coronary arterydisease and found that over half of them occurredduring moderate to strenuous activity. Now whatdo you do? To Jog or not to jog, that is the ques-tion. To exercise vigorously or not to exercise vig-orously. The bet has to be made. The wager cannotbe avoided.

It Is not a bet to make with a hatpin. Intellect,reason, Intuition should go into that decision. Howcan I be the best possible Me? What is the onlypossible life for me to lewd? Can all this be accom-plished without daily and vigorous exercise?

I doubt it. I also feel the dangers of strenuousexercise have been exaggerated; its value under-rated. Any number of studies have shown thatpeople who exercise regularly have fewer heart at-

tacki than those who don't. And have also demon-strated that regular exercisers have a substantiallybetter chance of surviving a heart attack shouldthey have one. In a three year HIP (Health Insur-ance Plan of New York) survey of 110,000 people,physically active men had only one-half the num-ber of heart attacks of the inactive men, and in themost active men, only one eighth the number ofdeaths.

Results RepeatedSuch results have been repeated recently in a

survey of 16.H82 Civil Servants In England. There, inmen reporting vigorous exercise, the relative riskof developing coronary disease was about a thirdof that in men who did not.

Further, the more the activity the greater theprotection, Dr. Thomas Bassler, the editor of theAmerican Medical Joggers Bulletin, stales thatmileage is the best protection and says that he hatyet to find a marathoncr of any age with a fatalcoronary attack. Dr. Richard steiner, a patholo-gtst-marathoner, says that "long distance running

Innocent BystanderUIIIIIIHHIIM

can give you a teen-age cholesterol, remodel yourlungs, lower your blood pressure and slow yourpulse.

On top of that the jogger-runner stops smoking.loses weight, and developed a relaxed, playful ap-proach toward the absurdities of his every day ex-istence. Distance running, the additive that cleanshis arteries, also cleans his mind and soul.

Seen In this light daily vigorous exi'ttisc1 Iineeded for the actual as well as the potential coro-nary victim. Heart disease is, if anything, more ofan indication for exercise than not. "Stress tests."says Per Olaf Astrand, perhaps the world's bestknown exercise physiologist, "should be reservedfor those who won't exercise." To see. he declares,whether they are in good enough health to stand a

IHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIlmillllUIIMIIII

sedentary life No onehave been surprised when earlier this year tightpost-heart attack Canadians, who had been train-ing 50 miles a week nimptelfrd |nci -•(.-•niile BostonMarathon.

Still, exercise is not without danger So is driv-ing a car and crossing a street. You bam i" ex-ercise defensively just as you learn to drive defen-sively. You don't attack exercise with a ttopwatchand measured miles. "There Ii no evidence thatspeed protects." says l)r Baxter." bm mileagedocs."

Pace then is paramount Dr. Thomas Cuictonhas taken 12.000 people through his fitness coursewithout a fatality, lie simply uses common senseA suitable warmup (up to '.MI mimiics) to allow thebody's physiology to accommodate to its functionAnd then a pace that the body can handle on a pay-as-you-go aerobic basis.

Pact UniqueThe idea that pace is unique for each person

goes back to Galen, the medical advisor to Marcus

Aurelius, Writing about ball playing, he said it wasthe best exercise for body and lungs and the moslvigorous of all sports. "The right degree however.'lie warned, "must be found in practice. It cannotbe expressed in writing."

Our present day English translation of thatrule is Bill Bowcrman's "talk test " Jog or run.says Rowerman. at a speed at which you can con-verse with a companion. If a slow jog is still toofast for conversation, you have to start with a walkinstead. The same rules apply, of course, for otherlow grade endurance activity. The cyclists, theswimmer*, the walkers, the skaters, the cross coun-try skiers all need to follow this advice.

If they do they will have come upon whatFrancis Bacon called for almost four centuriesago. "A safe, convenient, and civil way to prolongand renew life."

And they will be ready to make the wager To•bet the parley on play and exercise. To say "yes"to the persons that running has made them become

RocketMurphyDefensive Star

HAZLET - Frank Murphy,Rarltan High School junior,won't easily forget his firstvarsity football starting as-signment.

The 5-10,190-pounder led theRockets' defensive charge InSaturday's 14-6 victory overToms River South. Thetriumph, the second straightin the Shore Conference "A"Division, projected Raritansolidly into championship con-tention and set the stage forSaturday's invasion of BrickTownship. It also broughtMurphy a salute as The DallyRegister's "Defensive Playerof the Week."

Murphy, listed as a center(offense) in the program, gotthe call at defensive tackleSaturday and was in-strumental in containing TomWalters, Toms River South's

•premier runner.

TRS' first series gave an in-dication of the residenceMurphy would show all after-noon. He met Walters head onand brought him down for nogain on two successive plays.

With the score, 14-6, andSouth trying for a two-point

iHiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

conversion, Murphy chasedand hit quarterback CharlieLeonard causing him to throwa poor pass.

Late in the game, South's fi-nal threat was thwarted whenMurphy blasted through theIndian front line and droppedthe quarterback for a 12-yardloss.

In all, Murphy was creditedwith 10 unassisted tackles andhelped out on several others. Frank Murphy

County BoatmenSail Major Events

• y CHARLES H. SCOTTSailing skippers participat-

ing in weekend competitionsencountered mostly light tomoderate winds shifting fre-quently from north to east tosoutheast. Major events in-cluded the Shrewsbury Sailingand Yacht Club's Fall CometRegatta and the MonmouthBoat Club's Tuna Bowl.

Talbott Ingram of SeaBright, won five of the sixComet races held Saturday

IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIINIIIIIIII IIIIHIi

Freehold EntriesTomorrow

HI - P>ACI IM IIW* Michoti (Pintl) 1-1Yofdon IMullo) MGrofttul Aladdin IttrtolOo) 4-1Rocy D (OtMorcoJ 5-1SwaaWmani Muikrot (Format) t-lSack L«t (Vlllonll 11Chatham Nick (ComataH) I MLard Fllcko (Field) is-1

M - PACI IM IMAIM Honovtf (PMutt) >^Owning Ntlion (Mytr) MChocllw Dorllna (Email 4-1Jock Froil A (PollMno) Hk t y s t m Bym IHorvayl «-lJullt Carol (Hutbich) IIWll Drtom IMoronl IMRom Tocronca (No Drlvtr) IS-1

*4 - PACE IM )«WColontl Sur IHorvtyl HCat Ott tyrd INo Orlvar I 7JTriton, Oam (CormltO 4-1Prlnct Meuro (Poliiano) toNtw Park (Slgllono) toAllilulo (Mytr) toLookout Torn (Puntoimol I 'Vonkt* Sokilt N IMorono) MGroltlul Rlmlt (Mytrll IMOoono N (Woihlngton) 2M

4M - PACI IM IINSpoad Htlrm (Plllon) 1-1Kothy Dtxltr (Morono) MOlno Mlnbor (Brtinohon) 40Mofrlly Annt (Plllon) VIRoctdlo Floih (Ponlono) $-1Ktyitont Porlntf (Poulln) * lttrllnor (Flllon) » I• III] SMCIOI (Thomoi) MLightning Drtom IPoqutl) I l lDoodlty 00 INo Drlvtr) IS-1

Ml - PACE IM ] « •Midi Ortom (LtCouil) 10Anon Swttt (FUICO) MDonald Diamond lOroy) 40Frotly Doit (Thornoi) HMhny Mor Al IPocial . 40SOM Mlkt IHack) » lPadrloc Paoria llnitrdonotol 1-1Oogo Andy lOMni I iWilliam Run (Vandtfpotll) IMOrtil Chuck INo Drlvffl 15-1

Alton toy (Monifltld) toGrtoory LM A (VenMrpatll) t-l

Mil - PACI IM MMJWI iyron (Rlchordion) HWhirl Oil (Mon»ll«ldl 1-1Ml« luttm Cb IDonctf) 7-1Wlmleh M t m (Moladyl s-1KttntlorX (Rornono) 4-1TlnntttM Slngtr (MocDonald) MMlrmltt i D (Piano) II

«h - PACI IM >tMMoonlight B M INO Drlvtr) 10Ovtrpon (Douploltt) ItTwlnklt 0 (Oonl) 4-1Think Kkh INo Drlvtr) SOMolntlc Sir (Lohmtytr) S-1Jocklday (Pollitno) t-lChall»ng«r Lobtll (Brunt) IIDi Victory Counitl (Vondtrpotll) MKlmburlt Duont (Leonty) I M

101* - TROT IM MMFttisii (Malady) J-lHoot Con (Loontyl 4-1Ktyilont High (Horvtyl SOJll Worthy (ttnttftttl) S-1Aroy Fllghl (Moront) t-lNordlm Trodtr (Coroitlll) 4-1Kath H I M (Coniol) 4-1Rockvint Ann (Rlchordion) MBlot Gtm (Bulk) l oWhotoiior Pick IPIntl) IM

Illh - PACI IM IMtLukts Chip INo Drlvtr) 3-1ClovtVollty ILuchtntoS 7-1Smokt Slond IMortlntl) ...4-1Ouant Gold IGray) »1Duom Lobtll IThompion) S-1April Walnut IKIng) S-1Coldltrtom Gtorat (Cormltr) 4-1Sir A r * l (Ktllyl 1-1Ort«tt Pick (Plnll) 10-1Frtddlt Adlm IComobtll) I M

Selci'tioii8

mi - PACf IM MttShacltKord (NO Orlvtr)Schontl Modchtn (Inokol)Dillon (Oroy) w •Mlroclt Tlmt (NoDrlvtrlUrchin (Lomb)P M Lucky (NO Drlvtr)Room Fin (ComMimBru i t On Girl ICormltrlr C B (Tocjorltllo)Jtrli Prlnct Dolt (Thomoil

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•. II. It

10-1

m - PACI IM imOrottful Otm (Mytfl) 30Ooc R«d ILtCault),.., > 1OlKk Oulck IMoronol t - lOlnnyt Tlmt (Grahy) VIl.toloMlt\ (Vlltlll) 4 1

— Chnlhnm NKk. Inrtl Plirn. * Mithotl

— Chorlltl Darlmn. J»ck Froll AAit« Honovrr

— Ctt Or* iyrrt. Prtfltr Mfiuro. 0«»naN

— fotfrl Htlri'it. %\\\\ tnpriflt wi>rrily Ann

— Jimmy Mar Al. Allan Swttl, Pnitrlac fwn

— S h n t h l t l a m T C I . O i i m n— itoia MIM Ourt tiiick. OK RI- n— Jolt iy»trt. M I M Swnn 0 R. WinilonMan

— Toinklt 0. Ovtraatt, MtanhaniBit y

19 - Ktytltnt Hialt. Rtrk'villr Ann.Htai con

II - tmokt tlanrl. I M M Chi», On itrPick

Ittt - Shackitlnril mni

and Sunday on the Shrews-bury off the Oceanport-basedclub. His fiancee. Miss l.eeHance of Fair Haven, was hiscrew. Jim Walter of the Riv-erton Yacht Club, won theonly other race in the two-dayseries.

Along with winning theShrewsbury S. fc Y. Club's in-vitational trophy for theseries, Mr. Ingram also waspresented with the Drew Per-petual Trophy by Mrs. Je-rome Drew of Oceanport. Thetrophy is presented for a des-ignated race within a series.

Held Wins Tuna BowlRob Held of the hosting

Monmouth Boat Club, won theTuna Bowl, a three-raceseries for Albacores with alow score of 8 (2-3-3) in thefield of 17 boats. Doug Marsh,also of MBC, was second withII (4-2-5), while another MBCmember, Charley Stubbs wasthird with 12 (1-7-4).

Arnold Schwartz won bothMBC Lightning races Sunday,while Brub Hance and PattyMeade shared a pair of MScow events.

John I.artaud was a two-race winner in the Windmillcompetitions, while SallyStubbs took two of the threeTurnabout races, with DougHowsen leading the fieldhome in the third.

Chuck Slautcr and DougMarsh each won one nf thetwo Albacorc races, and RobHeld and Ed Pinkham werevictorious in the Laser lilts.

Chris Olivera and KalhyKennelly each won a WoodPussy race, while Kevin (orrand Frank Mergenthaler splita pair of Blue .lay Com-petition*.

thrtotkury S A Y ClubPail Ctmtl Rttollo

I Injiom M m Honct 13 I I I ] J Don"Oflflm EDno Mof Wolfrl. SJYC l l t l JJonn irocKky Corolyn IrodMcv. SSSYC17)1 4 Jim Wolttt NOI8HI Ron, Rivt r t o n V C ( l l l ' l l I l o b G r uoOld'KOrho Grliwtld. Grttn Pond Y C,(14)1 Dwight (Mil. Wttkopoug IR.I )Y C (?SI f. Wllllom Stoat. Surl Cily YC (Ml | Poul Von Cltvt. SSYC IJ7) tlOb ToUmon Ccoptr Rlvtr Y C 111)

' arol. Rlvtrt

Devils RollTo 5th Win

Undefeated Shore Regional scored a 1-0 victory over Hen-ry Hudson Regional yesterday in a Shore Conference "D " Di-vision soccer batik*, and Rumson-Falr Haven Regional nippedSouthern Regional, 2-1, in overtime.

In other games yesterday, Ocean Township and JacksonTownship played to a 2-2 .standoff in "K "; Marlboro blankedFreehold Township, 3-0, in "C" and Point Pleasant Boro edgedFreehold. 34 In "D".

Lou Giglio scored two goals and Anthony Natajl had oneas Shore lifted its record to 3-0-1 at the expense of Henry Hud-son. Natale and Rich Marsh had assists. Hudson is winlcss infour outings.

Rich (iroff's goal, on an assist Horn Ted Kinghorn. in thefirst overtime period gave Point Boro its victory o\er Free-hold.

After throe scoreless periods. Kinghorn broke ice for tin:Panthers, on an assist from Tom Foster. Freehold mine backto gain the lead on a pair of goals by Gerard Slankicw itz, littlemore than a, minute apart.

Bob Klecst sent the match into overtime when he hit thenets with the tying goal on an assist from Kinghorn.

Rob Colcman was the Rumson hero lie scored both Bull-dog goals in the first overtime before Jackson's John Sain-kunashit in the second overtime.

Colenian got an assist from Mike Wadu on his first tally.and then received help from his brother, Ron, for thu winningmarker.

Phil Tornsey had 13 saves fur the winners.

Paul Caceda scored the first two goals for Marlboro .is theMustangs blanked Freehold Township, sending the Patriots totheir first loss after three wins.

Bill Hetlwer had the third goal for the Mustangs, now 4(1I.

Ram LassesHand BucsHockey Loss

Southern Regional handedthe Red Bank Regional'*girls' field hockey team a 4-2defeat yesterday while Cen-tral Regional downed Mon-mouth I

lob o o Cco10. lot Ltndorol.

Rvt C (Hrton V C. ISO)

Yesterday's ResultsIII - Pact IM Puna nWT-IJ I I

•arry Prlnct (Inokoll 7 M 4 M J 40MtOdOwlMIII A (Orttntl I t M J 00Piochy Ntwoorl lAbootltllo) I M

IM - Pact IM Punt I7H T-IJ7 IAdlM Frotl (McOovtrnl J 40 I M > »Oomtcock Loulit (Lohmtytr I 4IO 100lulnOIrl IConiOl) I M

liacla 11-71 U NBaH»Oauolt(l>l14M

kd - Paet IM Punt Itoj' r i J' iNlltWovt ILohmtytrl. IJ 40 4 40•oiy Yonktt (CampbtMl 1.M J.to

Vtbfe (Oroy > 'liacta (Ml »4J

tm _ Pica IM Punt im TI R i h ) ».ucVollvt IRothMna)

I Donna ILahmtytflaKIottrt iMutbieM

TTJt i

/Ir R J (King) » M « JO J M•ounloln lapo IDtktvllchl I 00 1 »lucktyt imll ikucntntoi > M

liacla ( I I I K Mllh Poet IM Punt ItM T IM I

lull Run lAldflch) It.tO 4M I™

Ponwoy IKoch) inI « t c l t O i l 71 H

7th - Pact I M P u r i r I t M T 7 01 JRoyal Mor Al (Lahmtytrl . . . I M 1.40

7 70Itnnttt K IFawctll) 4 M 7 40Chan Dan IKtllyi <»

l inc l t ( I I I it 70•m - Par<- I M Purir iioo T IJ4 . I

Magnalt ILuthtnto) 140 101 110Undo BOyomo IHtmtll I M 1.40Horolooy (Kochi 4 10

tin Pact I M PaW i t M T I atHOCtyl Count l*r<nhnl » 40 4 tO 1 70Royal ROM (Comocitlll Hit ' <n0 Kl Al (LOhmytrl I 1)0

P«rlo ) I ) l »IMP) - Trtl IM Piirif III»T 7 II

Mountain Pridt N (Hainan < JO 4 onin

Ont Kid icomni.tin IM JMDork Ploth iPlllonl lit

• •ocotaM 17 tanth Part IM Piirv iiiwi i ) «< i

Dark imp ( O t l l l i a n i i i 14 0017 40 14 nnJ MPoncy j l tmt ) 10 40 11,01Don joia (Pltldl 1100

Itacin 11 it* ta

Mtnmtutn I ta t ClukLlglnlngi

lit Rac» I Sthworti ] Run DlcMr.Mfl 1 Iro Ran

UK) Rott I Srhwcirll ?. Olcktiinn 1.Vlrg Vaughn

M SrtwiIII Roct: I Honct I. Junt Mrlhol 1.

Chorllv AltrtuttrInd Roct I. M i l l Mtadt 1. M i l l

Mttltol ). Irian Idlngton.

wwdminilit Roct: I Lariaud 1. WaMy van

llcltnj. Kirk Sourr.Jn« Roct Samt rtlultl

4 IMMNIIII Roct I. lloultr !. Huhh-. 1 Ma

ln« "ifact: I Monti I l loulf 1 *r>HHowltn

Ltlltril«t «Otf I HUd 7 I'M M»rgfi.|hnl»r

Jr I Boh MM niial-ll"!?nO l o i r 1 Pi»»no"' : Mtr«

tnlhollr ) trie OMng

0yn«r I Ml» Kfnnflly

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Wlt4 P U I I I %III Rort I Qllvt'O ?

or 1 M m Krnnrlly»irl «0<r I -Mm KtnntJark Stllfl

l lut JtyiHIRncf I. Cdrt J r M»fnn,ll.nl»tInd Roif I Mtratnlh»lff V

Turnpbtutilit Roir 1 D Hnoitn 7 Ml

1 Win* '.Inu'tlTnrl Pntr I M m <ti«ir» 7 r M

l lOu l t l l » l » n r -

iitiiiiMiiiiHHiiiniHHiMiHiniiiioinniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiniMimNiiiMiiiMiiiHHiomiiiHiHmiii

'Squan's BantaTops in Points

John Banla

Grid 'Widows*'(iun Join 'Km

1.INCHOFT - Ntm I hen; shope for those [orenim «hc>%>.friends and mothers ol fimt-ball frills ttho plUlT thrillselves in front »l II'IM Ihionsets every weekend during Hiefootball season.

Acting on the premise Ihsitit's better to join em thanfight 'em. Brookdale I'omniunity College's Community Ser-vices Division is offennj! »two-hour session. Under-standing Football." the nt'Nithree Friday murnihK*

The course will lie heldfrom »:M lo II Ml ii in eachFnduy.

It apparently wont takelong for ManaKquun IlinhSchool football fans lo forgetlast year's running ntur. rim-.Merh Merli ran lor I!H pointsand was selected as The DailyKi'jjistcf's offensive Player ofthe Year.

P.ui there's H new star in theKiH Blue Warriors camp, andin two games he has notchedM \ touchdowns good (or :IHpoints. John Bantu is tarryingthe banner for Munanquanthis year. His total is topis inMoiimoulli County.

KeansbuiK's John Donnelly,whose running led the Titansover Kevpml last weekend,has -Mi points iind is second toBanta.

Three parochial gndders.nil from different schools, arelied for thud. Rod Bank Cath-nlie's Dave Bauer. MaterDeis Boh I.aMura and StJohn Vianney's Barney l)i-Benedetto all have Mpoints.

Mike Riley. whose brother.Harry, was an Ml-MonmouthCounty hack in 1971, hasamassed Jll points at Runwon-Fair Haven Regional to holddown the sixth spot this week

John Goclon of Shore He-

gional and Byron Stall worthnf llowell are knotted for sev-enth place with IX points, andShore's Bill Bell, is ninth with17 markers thus far.

Tenth are Doug Bower ofWall Township and Rock Man-son. Banta's running mate atManasquan with 14 pointsapiece.

Century CyclistsPlace Second

NKW YORK - The Cen-tury-Raleigh Cycling team,which has four riders fromRumson. took second place inthe Eastern Cycling Feder-ation Junior Road Champion-ships at Central Park here.

Tim Maloncy of Rumsonwas second among individ-uals, and Jeff Murdoch ofMassachusetts, a Centuryteammate, was third.

The winning team was Na-tional Capitol of Washington,DC.

Maloney captured the Ar-dmore Grande Prix JuniorCycling Race at Ardmore. Pa.He finished'the 9-mile coursein 19 minutes.

In other action. Shore Re-gional blanked Key port. 2-fland Manasquan blil/ed Holm-del. 19-1.

Shore Regional got a firsthalf score from Judy Segcrand a second half tally fromDiane Chapman in its winover Key pod.

Ronellc Maher had sevensaves for Shore, and DebbieCaullell had four for Keypori

The Blue Dc\ ileltcs are now3-1 while Keypoil is 1-4. Cin-dy I'rcvctt hail three goals lolead Southern llegioniil pastRed Bank Regional Miss 1're-vel I s third tally broke ii 2-2lie Unit eMsied at Ihe end n!the half Maureen Crowleythen added an Insurancemarker. Carol Newman andl.inda Roiibik scored for RedRank

ram Boyd HIKI THIH Knn .u-

counied for CgntrnlVvu'toi'vThe loss was MonmoulhS Nrnlin four outings.

carol Morgan hit f"r fivegoals as Manasquan rolledO U T Holmdel Ann Moll oiland Barbara V>nh e.nh luifor a pair of tallies Sue lohnson scored for Hie llnrnvln

Holmdel is I :l

(lascv GalsDoWn Fliers

Ited Rank Cutholics girls'niiNs-coiinlry IvHlti in.iMili n n Neptune's l i l ac s >es-Icid.iy. I i "ill. while St In-seph's of Toms River detealedI'niiil IMeasanl H u m |

I In- I i III Kirlx tin-i sh before l i ir first Klli'l' t'UllH1

.((loss the lineSi j t»ph \ D M r«,ni Kurt n n

I Muht l* B t c k f i l l I I n 7 S'HKrjhill I I I , ' ) Men" cm D'llr.n I I I <1r.f'r-«t»n M(Oreih i n , s Janf Jlinn-.i n , I D l ln l Wtxn' t l I I I , ' l l h b 'Hnrrn i j l i I Ann J»on LOdalt J J t »Wflrynnn J lhrnf tn I Jt Id Cfl'hvO Inn

R I tOlhnhl I I M N.» r. U l lI ShtllO Kallv I R l '

WI IHOI I l * i ! } Jeonnf Ai't<i l l | R | I «

I R I i I I . Col

If our competitors saythey can save you money on atelephone system,get theirfigures, get our computercost analysis,and then get

the best buy.Before you invest in a complicated and costly telephone system, you should talkto the company that measures its success by how well it serves, not how much itsells. If our competitors say they can save you money, get a written estimate.Then call us for our free computer cost analysis. It compares their figures withours. Tells you whether you should lease or buy; what length contract is best;which services cost extra and which are fret of charge. And above all, it will letyou know who can save you the most monfy. Call your local Business ServiceCenter and let the facts speak for themselves. We think you'll like what you hear.

New Jersey Bell••Ing good un't good enough.

22 The Daily Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Wednesday, October 3,1*73

JIlAytMter Sou

•4*177*

We Buy Uwa Volkswogns

OATSUNWASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE

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CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Avi. Shrewsbury

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Dodge and Dodge truckiHwy 35 Eatonlown, N J

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Route M. Eatonlown J42 7MO

RED BANK VOLVONewman Springs Rd ,Ted Bonk

19*9 BUICK LE SABRE - Very good can-tfttlon. Air. Power. Hardtop. Low miles.iM-MM.

190. Wonted Automotive

CASH PAIDWl NHD USIO CARSWE WILL PAYTOP PRICES

TOM'S FORDUO. Autos for Salt

no. Autos for Soli

»5S»I" '405 otter I p r n

I N * F IAT 124 S P Y O m jS.OOO milesOne owner. Tools, spares Good condl-lion. Asking tIJOO. 4/1 1114

I»7I TRIUMPH WITH REMOVABLEHAROTOP Excellent condition.

Call after 6, 747 5*03

VOLKSWAGEN 1*70 SOUARCBACK -Excellent condition AM/FM AutomaticStick shift. Snows, extra rims. 11400 446-

19»S CHEVROLET - Four door Sl< cylInder. Stick. Power slMrlng. Rodlo, heat•r. Good nstclwnlcol condition. Coll 747O071ofl«r S: 10 p.m.

CHRYSLER I M P E R I A L 194* - EXCELLENT CONDITION THROUGHOUTNO OENTS, RUST, ETC. ALL POWERMM. CALL 741-414).

INt VOLKSWAGEN - Rodiol tires. Inte-rior very good condition. Excellent runnlng car Needs some tody work. ISOOfirm 741 2322

l»71 BUICK ELECTRA 225 - TwodocrPower seats, brakes, windows, full power,air conditioning Low mileage. One own

19*1 PONTIAC GTO -45.OOD miles.Clean. Full power, olr. 400 c.u. AM'FMAsking IIIOO^Coll Set-1404

IH7 IMPALA - Two-door. Gold. Goodcondition. Call otter 6 p m .

I N I DODGE CHARGER - AM/FM ro-dlo. Air conditioned. Good condition. Collbetween 11 a.m. ond 7 p.m., 495-1916

14*9 f-OROFAIRLANE - Six cylinder.Automatic. Excellent condition. 1750 Callotter ] , 471 6534

VOLVO 144.S l»72 — Red four-door."Cream Puff" condition, standard shinMust sell. Best offer. 531 1592

1972 MUSTANG MACH I — Must sell.Only 10.000 miles. Perfect condition. Also!»*» VOLKSWAGEN Fostback. lust tunedup. On* owner. Great second cor. 671-5013evenings and weekends.

1971 PLYMOUTH CRICKET - New bel-ted tires ond ex/tousi system. Excellentcondition, S9O0. 739 0519 or S13 3797.

19*9 PONTIAC GRAND P R I X - E x~cellenl condition. Best otter

Coll otler I p.m. 7479119

I960 THUNDERBiRD - ConvertibleGood running condition. 1400 or best otter717-1231.

1972 MONTE CARLO - Loaded with alloptions.

Coll anytime. 6715135

1970 MACH I - 421 SCJ. 4-speed. powersteering, power brakes, FM stereo. Keys-tone Goodyear, low mileage. 946-4669.

1961 PONTIAC LeMANS — Vinyl roof.new tires. Foir condition. Best offer. Coll142 1596

1973 MERCURY MONTEGO - Four-doorpillared hardtop. 331 V I engine. Powersteering Automatic transmission. Radioond Twin Lac differential. 12.M0. 142 5515.

1972 FORD MAVERICK — Four doorEight cylinder. Air. power steering. Newtires. Low mileage. Excellent condition.11175. Call 747-931"

194* COUGAR - 351 engine, with foctoryolr.

2641167

1964 FORD STATION WAGONAsking JI/5. Can be seen after 6 p m.

321 Church St., Beltard

1966 PLYMOUTH FURY III - Two-doorhardtop. Looks ond runs excellent. Eco-nomical. 1450. 741 4214.

19*1 PONTIAC LeMANS — 319 engine.20.000 miles. Best offer over 1900. Collanytime, 741 2350

1970 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER — Airconditioning. Power brakes ond steering.For quick sole. 291 1196.

110. Autos for Sale

Tijjcr

HEfZeii JULIANS66er.LeTSA <SAME!

110. Autos for SoleMURPHY . DAVISON

Mercedes Bern Sales ond ServiceHwy 9 Freehold 442 530O

1972 TRIUMPH TR-t - Maroon. A M ' F Mradio plus tope deck Many other options.16.000 miles S319S. Coll 741 SIS*

1971 PONTIAC CATALINA - Six passen-ler Safari wagon. Turbo hydramoflcr a n s m l s s i o n , r o d l o , power steer-

Ing/brakes. New belted tires. Immaculate.U175 or best offer. 172 0035 after 5 p.m.

FURY I I I — Four-door convertible hardtop. Automatic. Power steering, rodlo. Inexcellent mtchomcol condition. Goodwhitewoli rubber, including snerw tires17)5 Coll day. 791 3232; nigh", 791 0170

1944 BUICK SPECIALAs is. 1200

741 5911

1942 M E R C U R Y STATION WAGON -Needs engine work. Musi sell, moke offer.Coll after 5 p m . 7475161

I N T H E M A R K E T F O R A N E W ORUSED CAR? DICK BROWN, STRAUBMOTORS. 2*44000 THIS WEEK S SPE-C I A L - 1973 LEFTOVERS.

I N t PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - Air con-dltlonlng. power steering, power brokes.Two-door. Vinyl roof. Excellent condition.Best offer. 741 7392.

FORD WAGON - 1970 LTD CountrySquire. Full power.

ColU950492 offer 5 p.m.

BAYSHORE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTHIS] First Ave . Atlantic Highlands

79I970O

1964 CHEVELLE STATION WAGONTurquoise. «225.

Call after 6 p.m. 747 5379

1977 COUGAR — Power SlMrlng, air con.dlllonlng. Call 747-5656 or 74771S0 Ask torHenry.

BUICK 1967 LeSABRE CONVERTIBLE -Excellent condition. Many extras Mustsell Immediately. Best offer. 591 1 M l

IN7 DODGE MONACO WAGON - t-passenger, full automatic, air conditioned.Has high mileage but In good conditionNew tires, broke linings, battery. In 1973.Asking 1300 HI 4505

C H E V R O L E T K I N G S W O O D ESTATE1971 — 9 passenger. Air conditioned. NavyBlue. Wood ponel Private. Need to sell.5*6-6»90 after 6 p m

1969 NOVA - Six cylinder, stick shift.Four mags. Good condition.

Coll 264-397319*1 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Automat-ic, full power. Excellent condition. Mustbe seen and driven. S»00 542-6610.

1969 PLYMOUTH VALIANT — Automat.Ic. six cylinder Good condition. 1175, 747-1049.

.941 C A D I L L A C SEDAN O e V I L L E -Good condition. Best oiler.

Call otter I p.m., 747-9119

1967 CHEVY NOVA - Four-door sedan.Six cylinder, automatic. Good condition.W'S $4*2245

110. Autos for Sale

THAT&AU.O6HT. IM6U.JU6TK^PMOV|N6THnB£&6 APOUM7 UNTIL

1H. Wanted Automotive

TWINBROOKAuto Wrecking

Eotontown 542 2235WANTED

A. I used cor 1. T op dollor poidOASIS MOTORS H » l i 771

Highest pr ices paid lor oi l used carsOVER WHOLESALE! Buyer on premisesat all times

TOWN 4 COUNTRY DODGESS4-4100

GET CASH FOR YOUR F O R E I G N -AND SPORTS CARS AT M O N M O U T HMOTORS. INC.. Hwy 35. Eotontown. 5421414.

110. Autos for Sale1964 FORD GALAXIE — Four new tires,snow tires with r lmt . Good condition.WOO. Coll after t p m. 1421433

STRAUB BUICK - O P E LN l N t ACRES of New and Used Cars

Hwy 36 764 4000 Keyport

B U H L E R 4 BITTERPLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER

3790 Hwy )>, Hoilet 764 OIN

WANTEDPorty who needs 100% financing, with nomoney down, on a I N I BUKK LeSABRE^,2-door hardtop. Air conditioning. 61.000miles 11095 For quick credit <5.K . callOASIS MOTORS 01 1701) 721 71001967 DODGE VAN — Refimshed inferior.Asking 11700

Coll 5667215

I9J7 THUNDERBIRD - Good condition.Best offer.

147 5207

CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON - 1961.Small V - I . Automatic, power steering.Very good running condition. Clean. Must

II. tiits. nJ-ojA—II . »I4TJ. /JT'W(W1.

1969 C A M A R O - V I . p o w e r s t e e r i n g ,automatic.

Call offer 6 p . m , 791-1471

1961 C O U G A R - Red. black roof. Automotlc- Power steering/brakes. S1O75. ?64•4212.1971 PONTIAC G R A N D V I L L E —Goldwith cream vinyl roof. Good condition.Loaded. 12450. 51324)6.1967 IMPALA — Four-door sedan Powersteering, power brokes. Snow tires. Goodcondition. 1575. 364-5414.

WANTEDParly who needs 100% financing, with nomoney down, on a 1972 CHEVROLET IM-PALA. Custom V I . Power steerng, airconditioning. 44,000 miles. S2495 Forquick credit O.K., call OASIS MOTORS at

1968 CHRYSLERCONVERTIBLE

A real buy at M9S!Only 61,915 miles.

RASSASPONTIAC

395 Brood St. 741-5110 Red BonkEvts. until 9

WANTEDParly who needs 100% financing, with nomoney down, on a 1949 PLYMOUTH CUS-TOM SUBURBAN. 9 passenger stationwogon. Air conditioning, 47,000 miles.t l l fS For quick credit O.K.. coll OASISMOTORS at 12011721-7100LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1961 — Fullyequipped. Good condition. 11550.

Phone 264-7112

IN5 MUSTANG — 219 cu. In. four-speed.Mag wheels. Very clean. Must see. Bestoffer. Coll 949.5013 9 to S, or 777-7111 offer5 p.m.

11*. Autos for Salt

111. Autos tor Salt1965 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA

Call after I p.m. 291 4652

1973 OUSTER )40 - Four months old.Two door hardtop MOO miles. 17900.

1971 PINTOTwo-door automatic. Ont owner.Only 15,313 mi l t * . A real buy!

RASSASPONTIAC

395 Brood SI. 741-5110 Red BankEves, until 9

OLDSMOBILE 1969 447 - Four-speedHurst. Power steerlngibrakes. Vinyl re 'Mogs. Rebuilt englrw. Best offer. 944-31

I N I CHRYSLER NEWPORTRum good. Asking 1750

CHRYSLER 100 194* - 2-OOOR HARDTOP. LOOKS. RUNS GOOD. ELECTRICBUCKET SEATS. AIR, S4M. 7414243.

I9M FORD COUNTRY SEDANAir conditioned Low miles.

7W-041).

WANTEDParty who needs 100% financing, with nomoney down, on 0 1970 CHEVROLET. V I .Power steering, olr conditioning. 40,000miles. »lftS. For quick credit O.K.. collOASIS MOTORS at (7011 721 7100.

1961 BUICK LE SABRE - 1 7 0 0Good condition. Cleon.

Phone 471 3674

K A R M A N N G H I A 1171 - Red. Rodlo.heoler, whl lewol ls. snow tires. 34.0OCmiles. Excellent condition. 11450. 291 2157.

1970 CHEVELLE SS 396Foctory air, A M / F M . 4 speed

Coll after 4 p.m. 717)419

1965 M U S T A N G - Six cylinder stickGoad running condition 1350

MMMtB O N N E V I L L E 1965 — Power steering

ond brokes. Low mileage. 1350.Coll 072-17)4

MARK III1970 with AM-FM stireo. tilt wheel, aulo-malic cruise contro l , air conditioned,many other extras.WALL LINCOLN MERCURY 747-MSO1970 OPEL S T A T I O N WAGON - Rearwindow defroster, rodlo. Best ofler over1700. 142-5061.

CHEVELLE MALIBU 197) - 350 engine.Radial tires. Under warranty. UMS. 542-1041.

19M PONTIAC - Firebird. 350 outomotic.Power steering, power brakes. Custom In-terlor. Excellent condition. 671 4117.

1950 STUOEBAKER - S7S. Good trans-portation. Just passed Inspection. Call 542-5)35 otter 6 p.m.

110. Autos for Salt

LTD BROUGHAM2-Dr. Hardtop

PIUTOS, MAVERICKSTORINOS.GAIAXIES

mv«,THUNPERBIRDSFORD WAGONS

& TRUCKS

(oil original1 Liif Prict)OH THES£ LOW HILEACt

DEMONSTRATORS1 (Thnt.) 1*73 COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Waaans

3 (TkeM) 1973 LTD BROUGHAM 2 door ha.dtops

2 (Two) 1973 LTD 2 door h.,diaPs

1 (One) 1973 LTD 4 door hardtop

2 (Two) 1973 GRAM TORINO 4 dear Pillared

hardtop > (

I (On.) 1973 MAVERICK 2 door Sedan

1 (On.) 1973 MAVERICK 4 doer S.dan

GRAN TORINO BROUGHAM2-Dr. Hardtop

! • • • • • • •

mmmmmm

TOM'S FORD^ 2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0 I P 0 R

"fordMokes

The Cor...little Makes

TheDifference"

no.Autos (tr Salt

ELCAAAINO1973 Super Sport. Air conditioned. Auto-matic transmission, power steering, tiltwheel, power windows and door locks.AM-FM rodlo. special t lr ts.

Very Law Mlltaae •WALL LINCOLN MERCURY 747 5350

194.9 JAVELINColl after 5 p.m.

471)7»9

191) CHEVROLET - Two-door. Pow.rbrakes ond steering. 1225.

3T1- IM2

1942 VOLVOBest offer

Coll 741-9404 anytime

1970 HORNET — Two-door. 15,000 miles.Two snow tires, mounted. Like new.

7I7.7O7S

COMET1972 4-door with V - I , automotic trans-mission. Air conditioning.WALL LINCOLN MERCURY 747-535019*9 BUICK LE SABRE — Four-door se-dan. ISO V I . automatic. Air. Power steerIng and brakes. Must sell. Asking 1975.W-NttBUICK ELECTRA 225 - 19.1 two-door.Air. full power. Original owner. SHOW-

CONDITION. You must see It toIt. d l 191-494).

1947 PLYMOUTH — Satellite. Two-door,vinyl top. Hew tires and shocks. Highm i l t s , but In excellent condition. 1425Coll 94e-2l».

COUGAR1971 with air cndltlonlng, power steeringand brokes, vinyl roof I

Low mlleaotWALL LINCOLN MERCURY 747-33501970 CADILLAC - All power. Air condlHoning, t a w deck. Mint condition. Seeanytime. 55 ivy Hill Rd - MMdlttown. 14]-

»•. lutlntis Strvlco

ATTIC STAIRS CO. M9-0K)ODD JOBS - Additions, pone l ln . AlltvMS of masonry. Driveways. Call 495

LAWN MAINTENANCE - Fertillllng.sod. fields cut Estimates.

441-4193

HOME IMPROVEMENTSRoom additions, garages, paneling, dorrrttrs. insured Free estimates.

ALTERATIONSDormers, parches, stairs, additions, etcFr«

ee estimates Insured. R*the lob myself. Call Jim 776-

... ale.arable. I do'44.

IGHT HAULItfC

EO DAY CONSTRUCTION - Since 1945.Over N00 satisfied customers. Additions,alteration, new homes Carpentry Mosonry. Call 741-lt4<.

PAINTINGInterior and Enterlor

Free estimates. 471 4591

SLIPCOVERSPlastic and fabric Ouoronteed low pricesO M I direct with monutoctur.r. eliminatemMdl . man. Coll Mr. Tuoe, MM319

HOUSE PAINTINGInterior and eitcrlor. Free estimates.

Rich Paulln, 739 1459

HOUSE PAINTING - Interior and e .terlor. Reasonable rotes. Free estimoles.717-4591.

LIGHT HAULING - With pickupReasonable prices

Prune 54J-1924

19*2 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON -New tires, battery, muffler. 1100. 19.3Plymouth Station Wagon. S100. Call 717-

EMPLOY?/.! N 1

CHEVELLE 1971Mallbu. Gold. Two-door. Six. 12000.

P INTO 1972 - Automatic. Disc brokes.Low mileage. 11.450.

Call after 5 p.m., 717 M M .

1947 PLYMOUTH FURY - Power steer-ing, automatic transmission. Very goodcondition. 1400. 739 2201

TOYOTALow mileage 1972 MARK II Wagon. Auto-matic transmission, air conditioned.WALL LINCOLN MERCURY 747 53501970 A L P I N E G T - 1129S. 6 A I L L YBROS., 19 E. Newman Springs Rd., RedBank. 747 059*.

FORD FAIRLANE - 1961 V I convertible.3-speed stick. Low mileage. Immaculate.SN0. Call 14? 2447 otter 5 p.m.

240- ZLow mileage. Mint condition. Call be-tween l a n d 10p.m.. 2.4-0461.

1970 C O U G A R - Two-door hardtopGrabber green, white Interior. Low mile.age Stick shift, 351 V - I . Mag wheels. Excellenl mechanical ond body conditionAsking S1IS0. 471 5726

SKYLARK1971 Buick, two-door. V I , aulomotictransmission, power steering, chrome

WALL L I N C O L N M E W U R Y 747-5)50

IM. Truck* and Trailerss*9 DODGE PICKUP O 100 - » • cylui.

•Jer. stick shift Rodlo. I Don ' . ton . will.Imlper springs. 2*4-010)197) OATSUN PICKUP - With camperop. Step bumper and mirrors. Call 542-

»fc between S and 4 p.m.: O R O F 250 — ** ton, with snow plow.Like new. 11500.

2919371

19*4 FORO ECONOLINEBest offer

741-2*6)IH5 CHEVROLET TRUCK

1250 or best olfer172-1979

FORO WRECKER — V I . Three years oldloom. Dolly wheels, heavy duly spring

work. Beacon. Two-way radio optional.2*4-9796 or 7)9-9731.

19*4 CHEVROLET VAN - 1967 engineS350

Coll 717 7133

1972 CHEVROLET BLAZER - Four-wheel drive, four-speed. Mag wheels.S3300 Excellent condition 172 9799 or 7914M7.

1971 EL CAMINO - Very good conditionMust sell. Cosh or take over poyments747-4479.

-19*5 C H E V R O L E T >» TON P I C K U P -Four speed transmission. Excellent condi-tion 446-4512.

130. MotorcyclesYAMAHA

J 1 R C Y C L E SERVICE, INC171 w. Front S I . Red Bank 142 0177

1971 HONDA - 500CC. 1500 miles. SHOOGood condition.

5*4-3440

KAWASAKI 1970 - 350 Custom bars,seot. Blue metolflokc 10.000 miles. 1400.1*4 5431

I N ) S I A R t ALLST A T I - Lew mlteode1100 or best offer

Phone 291 3417

1970 HONDA 450

YAMAHA I97J - 75O[C TOOOmilfsMust sell nowCoU_7« 0717

l973~HOlilDA I M — e M m l l t t Wony extros. Purchased In April. Sacrifice 1695firm. Mint condition. 495 0679.

1973 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE "11200

Coll 566-7350

ISO. Autos Rant/LtOSt

TOM S FORDR€NT A CAR

DAILY RENTALS AND LCtMNG2O0HWY35 • 1»4 ISOO KEYPORt

1t0. Wonttd Automotive3 E S P A R A T E L Y N E E D - Laitjtatnijfd con or oldtr, citan cort. AuloHobby Center. 291 3149

311. Htlp WonttdMalt or Ftmait

MECHANIC'S HELPERApply In person

Werners Automtovie, Hwy 14 BcllordWAITRESSES M'W - Experienced prefirred Apply Tomahawk Restaurant 1474ni_

" '"LPN - Relief niohtsCan Boyview Nursing Home

_ 291 0440

NURSES' AIDES - Doy and evenmoshifts. Call 471-0177. Hilltop NursingHome. Kings Hwy. Mlddietown.

SCHOOL BUS D R I V E R S - N o e xperlence necessary Starlina salory S3 perhour. Apply In person to Mr. Michoel Gormley. Transportation Co ordmotor. HailetTowmMp Boord of Education 12 BfthanvRd . Hoilet N l

REAL ESTATE SALES ' - Licensed"prVItrred Aggressive growlnq office requires o lorae staff due to exoonsion oroarom. Only Interested in solespeotXr. oeslrous of earning over S79.0O0 per year.Office leads, extensive advertising notion.at referral service Member of two MLS',training progrom. All replies held in stric-test confidence Send resume to Box G 77,The Dally Register. Red Bank.

LEGAL SECRETARY - Minimum threeyears experience, including reol estate.Pleasont Red Bonk office. Salary openPlease coll 747 37)0.

AUTO MECHANIC - B ratine or belter.lo work and leorn In new building. Bestequipment and food co workers CollFrank Fleming. Service Manager, KingCoddtoc Olds, freehold. N J 4*T0»42

EXPERIENCED GLAZIERColl Morris Hole Gloss. Red Bank

RN — Days, weekends only.Call Boyview Nursing Home

SWIWMSOARD OPERATORS - I a.m.to i p.m. ond 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. openings.Port-time' or lull time. Long term work.741-4700.

NO J COOK - Full time or part lime.Good salary Please call for appointment,Happy Apple Inn. 462 1417

SHELLING AND SHELLING - Worldslargest employment service. 54 Brood SI .Red Bank, N.J. 7471121

REAL ESTATE SALES - Commercial.Industrial, ond land only L o c i .slabUsed firm opening new office for this

Musi nave license ana some exSend resume to Box K 25. The

ly Register, Red Bank

YOU CAN DO IT! - If you want to earnDO in two hours and have fun art th. same"time. SARAH COVENTRY wonts youPlease call 544-1723 ilondovirr

EXPERIENCED SINGLE NEEDLE OPERATORS - On coots 35 hour week 7: Xa.m. to ) p m. Union shop Apply WallStreet Fashions. 37 Wall SI . Rfdlank.

PLUMBER

MUST BE EXPERIENCED

CALL 747 7706 \

INSURANCE SECRETARY - Mature,experienced In Aulo ond Home OwnersFull lime, permonenl position. Writ* BoxFj»JJ._Tne Doily Register. Red Bank

"RN OR LPNFor weekends, 3 11 shift

Apply 147 J400

LAB TtCHNICIAN - P u l l t ,m. Alltrgyoffice Salory like hospital, frlnae ben.ems write * o . F 239.'The Ooiiy*ReVisi f . Rtfl BonkONE PERSON o r n r r Light bookkeeping and retail sales Coll Morris PlateGloss, Rod torn. 741 1043

REAL ESTATE SALES ~REALTORS AND MULTIPLE LISTING

• BEST COMMISSION SPLIT• TRAINING PROGRAMMELMEp_REALTORS 471 5650G E N E R A L I N S U R A N C E - With experlence In rating ond writing 9 5. fivedoy week Fringe benellls, profit sharingBonk * ' " * " " ' " • " " • * ° • " " ' • * • "

QUALIFIED MACHINIST - For generalmachine shop work Blue Cross. H u eShield, paid holidays WINSLOW TELETRONICS 407 Industrial Way West. Eaton-town. Contoct Mr Rlnoldl

W I R E R S A N O S O L O E R E R S - E xperlence preferred WINSLOW TELETRONICS. 607 Industrial Way West, Eotontown Contoct Mr. Rlnoldl.

LPNFull lime. 4 to 12 shift

Coll Boyvlew Nursing Horn., 291 0440

GUITAR PLAYER WANTEO - F o rworking commercial rack and roll group.Must read. 747-1177. .

' EXPERIENCE6 CARPENTERWith hand tools

Coll 2*4 1551 ,

WOMEN AND MEN - Light factorywork. Now that your children or. bock in:school. I ts lime to •• '" i 'ornlng extra-Chrlstmos money. Night shltl 11 lo I .Good benefits. Apply between land 4 p.m.,Lapln Products. 1501 Allen St.. Wono-,mosso I"i block from Ocean Township!Post Office).

HO.Htlp

S A L E S - S n o r p . " P £ , £nllur. sai.sperson. Monoyer po-lenllol L.rge slor«. Frfeh.ld442 4500

FULLTIME

DAIRY-FROZEN

FOOD CLERK

Union Denelitl

See Mr. Scodulo

FOOD CIRCUS SUPER MARKET

MkMltlOwn, N.J.

EXHAUSTSYSTEM

INSTALLERSAutomotive ond torch .xpfrlencehelpful company benefits. Excellent tuture. Apply In personce

*"'MIDAS M4 S « i H * »

DISHWASHERFull time

Please coll 741 4111

BURNER SERVICEMAN M / W -- v - y , Good solary. No

OIL BURNER SERVIExperience istcf»l*ry.fjghl calls. cJl SW-Wo.

r AUTICIAN

SUPERVISOR - Top notch construction1

supervisor for office and field, with sameengineering experience. Site work anddrolnooe contractor In Monmouth County.M A R L V R O O K ENTERPRISES, inc. Coll944-MM, 910 J.O R . I N S K E E P E R - Full time. Holidaysand benefits. Inquire Fort Monmouth Offi-cers Club. Glbbs Holl For further nlor-matlon contact Mr. Taylor. 542 7341. be-tween t-10 a.m. An equal opportunity em-

MEN OR WOMEN - Looking lor (Oldsteady employment w . need good menand women Eornlng opportunity over1100 a week. Phon. 741 fcf 1. I a.m. to 11man only. An equal opportunity employor. -

WAITRESSES M/W - experienced. Alsowe will troln Apply In person. Paloce din.er, IS Monmouth St., K i d Bonk. Ask forMr. D.

CARPENTER AND HELPER - For alt*,rations and repairs Mutt be A I. Coll be-twem %•*:». 4710514 K 717 7526

FULL OR PART-TIME -

MMriECOOK — Experienced. Seafood bock

' ONG JOHN'S

LOER 1st CLASSTING KATE 14 1> L L 1S4-M0O

14 50

FIREMAN M'W - Exc. l l .n l workingconditions, for peron with Blue Seol II-

For plant In Long Brnoch. Inquire Person-nel Dept N.J.'Natural Got Co., Wl BonosAv... Atoury Pork. 774-1414. An equal op-portunity employer.

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS - Ei-perienced. Three weeks paid vacation.•Wit paid holidays, pleosont working con-dlt lons. plus many other benefits.BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR. 147 BridgeAv... Red Bank. 747-137).

ROUTE SALESPERSONS - For share'sleading loundry and dry cl.anlng plant.No experience necessary. Paid vocation.Free hospltolliotlon Apply Slor Cleanerst Lountferers. 1)1 Myrtle Ave,. Long

TYPIST - Start 1107 20 per week, Lloht|l*no. Large Asbury Park based firm.Exc. l l .nl working conditions, liberaltrlnoe benefits. An equol opportunity em-ployer Please Mod resume to Box B 741.The Dally Register. Red Bonk.

MECHANICS - Diesel and/or gas. Yachtmaintenance ond repair. Full lime withbenefits Hand tools required. Coll 222-7717 between H 30 p m. for appointment

FULLER BRUSHNow hiring In different areas, porttlme orfull time.• Atlantic Hlghlonds • Holmdel 4 RedBonk • Long Branch • Calls Neck • Marl-boro • MMoretown • Shrewsbury

Coll 2*4)144or 543-IN]

MAIDS IM/W) - For aarktril housework11.75 per hour. Transportation suppliedinsurance Residents ot Keyport. Mato-wan. Hoilet, Keonsburg. 264-9021.

PART-TIMEExperience not necessary Typists to trainot teletype terminal operators. Hoursflexible, mornings or evenings Startingsalary S2 per hr. Apply In parson lo N J.CONVERSION CENTER, Olv CBI. ThirdFloor, Executive Office Building, 1 MainSt., IHwy 35) EalonlOwatm.J.

STORE CLERK - Port time" mature, forconvenient store In Mlddletown Lincrottarea. Mostly weekends and evening hours.Storting salary 12 per hour. For oppolnl-men! call 442-913*

ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE - Noexperience necessary will train tor lightIng fixture showroom. Call 741-6400. MrLeanord.

KITCHEN WORKERS — Full time. 9 a.m.to I p.m. Good pay ond benefits. ApplyBrookdal* Nursing Center. Hwy 35, Hot-let

CASHIER — For drugs ond cosmetics"Part-time ond full time. Frlnae benefits.Apply In person, Foods Plus. 5i Brood SI .Red Bonk

J A N I T O R - Experienced preferred. Musibe willing to work days ond evenings. Correquired References required. Coll 1479300, Ext IS.

SHOWROOM AND STOCK WORK - Fulltime. No experience necessary. Will trainfor lighting fixture showroom Call 7414*30. Mr Leonard.

SALES — Representative. Experienced.Roofs, siding, etc. Leads. Phone 9:30-10a m . . 775 1407 5 5 15 p m 291 0301.

E ' X T E W T E N ' C E D - Wall»rs~ond woTlresses wonted. Also second cook. Portlime or full time Call 141-7575.

DENT A L~ATs~iS TrA'NT ~^~Cho7rsld» Vx

Rerlence pre fer red , but w i l l considerplnee. Full t l m . . one evening. Write

P.O. Box 321. Llncroll, N.J 07734

SALESWOMAN M/W — M«rhav* rdeco^rotlng experience. Full lime. Coll for ap-pointment. Shrewsbury Decorators. 747-4472

M A T U R E | X PE R I E NC E D "sTlTIVWOMAN M/W To work hours as neededColl International Arrivals lor oppolnlment, 747 3177.

More Classifiedon Next Page

A HAMnv CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR

MANY NEEDS

Adding MachinesTypewriters

A D D I N G M A r n i N f s t y , , , w , , l e r sy , e s

AlterationsITERATIONS

_ ^ ^ Builder' P.*

New Hoirfls - Additions - AlterationsRoofs. Coll 741 3305

Ceramic Tile

Clocks andWatch Repair

«Hry • •perlly done Don Pans Jewelers, /99 Riverlit , Fair Haven 142 iWV

Diamond!Bought or Resfyled

Let us buy t h . ii< lon'l wealor let us reslyle them for you personallyfleustlll.s . \i Brood SI

General ContractorsC A R P E N r R Y Wr-niflrir-llng. imrifllnaclosets, doors, oddliions Odd lobs Rensonable rotes 14

Odd JobsLIGHT HAULING - 1 1cleaned up. Free esllmolet 7411149 after 3p.m.

Painting and DecoratingLINCROl r 'PAiNTiti '

Interior — Exterior143 41*1 W 4 / t l

"TNTIRIOI r'AlMTnJOTMFiiriMo"

542 07/9 I /»p*r

"inllFRANK E WHITING 741 1974

Painting and Decorating< ARl H rung (,,,,| wollpoptrlng^FuMV InsurM. For Im estimates

Peart andBead Restringing

Expertly an braided nyio»Slerllng clasps from 75c REUSSILLES I tBroad St., Red Bonk.

Roofing, Sidingft Insulation

itoiiie. ihaich, cedar Written guaran(m nil work Uthof AM IJ79.

•4JI9II S6.W ROriFINQ UlUM"Monmouth County 1 Live Wire Roofer*'•

lift, ihlngle work

Slip CovertCUjTfiMper .d cushion covers, t x p e i i isliirhed Call Joan, * / i 1 IOI

Wonf»«lr 1 310. Help Wonted

Moleor

lANTlo - For londT' * * O d lolary tor

- Tt mode'droe-

T(irffrW.J.

<* MR!' B W i t Apply 1B

SERVICEADVISORtd IWanitd.

fc-SS&fflf:urilterr-salary

otlHI

HEAD NOTE TELLER(Mu>t M fully enperlenced In all plsatet ofl w r o l coapjMdlM: note lelltrViollec!

f di control tl«wrol coapl l t len oTon, letlen e l credit control, account! re-ceivable, lean record! Oood salary, e"ceilent t i M l l l i . Egypt opportunity em-

UOj I t v i c —J

entails attendance, cleonwp and Ivice work. Call before 6 p.m. Ttl V

AUTO MECHANIC - Mull have ownloon on* know>enf*nd alignment. Ooodpoy olut cemmlstlon ond benefits. Coll

EXPERIENCED fV ROADMAN M/W -Full time. EMlHent benefits. Inqulrt Inprion, A.C. Televlllen, SI Monmouth | l . ,

LICENSED SCHOOL BUtORIVBRSNEEOEO-CVlMr^Marlowt.

M A I M I U Aschool djtirlcl» WISH '?l

S I M H -localon Individual who

» WISH ? T T * - * * " ™l"«i"onci«ork. particularly In me aroat 61 plumb-mo, electrical O M carpentry. Oood working condition! on* fringe benefits, (alarynegotiable «ep tn*na upon qualificationsaid experience. Contact Eatontgwn Boorool Education at S4M055 between I om.-4p.m.

SERVICE STATION A T t B r l D A N t - Fuli

EXPERIENCED DRIVER - Per Mack

CUSTODIANS - M r t - l l i m . Local tchooldistrict seeking Individuals to work port-time between J p.m.-11:30 p m . on an "oncall" batlt when regular custodians areabsent from work. Retired persons wel-come to apply. Salary SI.SO per hr. Con-tact Eatontewn Board ot Education, 54J-1055.

JOBSNOW

GOOD PAY FORTEMPORARY

FACTORY WORKERSGENERAL LABORERS

WAREHOUSE WORKERS

APPLYI MON. THROUGH FR I.

7 A.M.MANPOWER/ Inc.4W Front T e d Bonk 141-4343317 Main Atbury Pork 774-557!

MAINTENANCEMACHINISTS

Responsible tar the repair, maintenance,and setup of production machine. Knowl-edge of shop techniques and procedures.some welding enperlence helpful. Out-standing compony benefits. Please applyat me Personnel Office, Monday throughFriday, I » m . until U noon, or coll 471-3000, Exl . 114.

LILYDivision of Owens-Illinois

Hwy 35 Holmdel. N JAn Equaroppartunriy employer '

SECRETARYLlarit bookkeeping, tyolna E«ctllent working conditions in realestate office, letoniown. Cgll ot-ter S p.m. S4I-J7M.

To perform service! In Botentown-Mlddle-lown orta. 7-11 dolly. Sleody work. Coll747-SSee,

RN OR LPN - 7 to ) weekend! only. Ap-ply In perton, 10 to 4. Arnold Wolter Nun-Ing home,Hi South Laurel Avt., Hailtl.

311. Help WantedMalt or Femole

-AVON-H O L I D A Y f i M t It lull around the cor-» I T — vei l need in l ro money now — IEom t i t In your tpore l ime tel l ingAVON PRODUCT* . Coll now tor de-lolH: Mr t . Ware, 74I4]4). 4t l - i ) )7 or

UNIVERSITY GRAPHICS

0(y shirt 7:30 t m (o 4.15 pm.

Night ihilt 4:30 p m to 1 i n Re-

quit* 55 wpm tCCU'tlary

PHOTO MACHINE

OMRATOM

0«y ihilt 7:30 a.m. to 4:1$ p.m.

Night shift 4:30 p m to 1 a.m. Will

triln on michlno uied In our photo-

typOMtling

If you ere Into reeled

In Vwat Poaltlont

Catt747MMnv M»rWe> end Appo/nlmenl

COMMBUClAt REAL i . T A T B - ««•perleiKed perion neeoedtar commercial.w f l o t H deportment ol ogincy with gl.

l yeort experience ond reputation

MANPOWERTEMPORARY SERVICESLtgol Sttnoi.

• Bookkeepers• Dictaphone• Keypunch• Typlits

Keep your skills fresh,meet new people, earnextra money. Work aweek, two weeks, amonth — i t ' s up toyou. You ' l l l ike thetemporary way of life.

Mon. through

f m - T I M I HtLV-'week nlghii' endfjyr*jy. Apply Klnney «heet, Vlw» I I ,Mdltjown. Apply in perten, no phone

OOKANO HOUSEKEEPER - Formoll hotel. Previous experience neiplui.^1 evening!, H0-I47I.

Frf..9-5, we'll give'youall the help you need.<W. ProntHI Mom

led lonk .Albury Pork

IX»IRItNClD >AINTIK| WANTIP

Em: 4J Henarltkion Plot, Fair Haven.

- iJ /vrand CICi In neleauire tw» prairoinmefi wt*;0|OL euerlence, fiw ope progm

Bltli 7 ioTv#ar i JOfOL e r l i T e n -erlence, educational DP enperleriee Itlot rnaneawy. tend retume or call Mr.Incent Gorman. Director Syitomt end

m> lervlcet. Ireekdaie Community Col-toe. Llncrofl, N.J. Ml - l IM, E>t. 171.

dolly t to 1. An «tml opportunity employ

" " ' • ' • ' o *•

LOCAL INTIRVIIWI

" iti3?5AW;NOood starling salory ond all com-

pony benetlls. Call John, 7*4 4000

"v"ulck to learn, inl . l l io.nl i l l de-ndab i , F u P | t , i n 0 , b t n , m p r o a r o m .

J J 2 " coll 74MJ44, t u t . 44. for on opintment An equal o l l l l

pe , p o r o m .J J J 2 " coll 74MJ44, t u t . 44. for on oppointment. An equal opporlunlly employ-

er locgi

JMOE 5ALEJ - Full tlme.'No'enperlenc.necmory Compony benefit!, good lolory.

ubllc accounting tuper leKe. No travel,nd retume an* wlory t<ptcled to P.O.n 171, Red tank. N.J.

PN - ? ) p . m . . J l l p.m., U-7o.m.,unit. Part-Time. Liberal benelltt. Red

tank Convalttcent Center, 741-mi.

. SHOP WORKERSTo learn Heel rule die making. No . « •pt r l tnct required. Good pay and fringe

CONTAINER GRAPHICS

• Phylllts't. Hoilit

7390414

ie pblllty tor follow up clerl.ppfy Inperton ot Monmoulenter, Ptrtennet Office. IIve.. Long Bronch.

PORTERS M/WFull lime positions available on the 7 a.m.to 1p.m.. 1p.m. to I I p.m. ond t l p.m. to7 a.m. shifts. Oood solory, Dleasont work-Ing conditions, lull Irlnae benefit!. ApplyIn perion. Personnel Office. RlvorvlewHospital. Red Bonk, between 9 a.m. end 4p.rn. An equal opportunity employer M,'""

i l l t / M - With oai appllonce service«perlence, wonteS for local bottle gotompony. Call for Interview. 717-ino,unify Propone Co. •

AMIRA DEPARTMENT AND CAINTE*AlfTMENT _ Retail ttort. Full time.

;»j|erljn«ia'preferred. Compony benefit!.

BAKERExperience preferred, not necessary, forboklng. Good stort ing sa la ry p lu t In-centive!, hospltolllotlon, paid holidays,paid vocation!. Uniforms supplied. Hourtavailable, dayi. Apply In person only, Mr.GUI. DUN KIN DONUTS. 141 Hwy IS. Mid.dletown.

t

SCHOOL BOS ORIVERS - Start ot onceit llcented or will train. Port time. Start)JJ per hour. Murphy l u t Service. SSS Rt.)5 . M l d d l e l o w n . ( I . h i n d S l p e r s l e l nPOtntl)

FIELOMAN IM/W) -.Must bo over I IApply evenings In pengn only Route 3$Drive-in Theater. Hatltt

AMBITIOUS HARD WORKER

hand and typing skills necmory. MondoythroughFrlaoy Co" Mi . i l i l .

PORTER M'W — Full timeColl Bdyvlew Nursing Home

J9I-0440

WORKER - To help make ond take downawnings. Standard Awning Company. 41SRiver Rd., Fair Haven.

CONCESSION HELP - Mult be ovtr I IApply evening! In person only -Route ISPrlve-ln Theater, Hoilet

APPLICATIONS NOW BEINQ ACCEPT-ED — For drivers. Orlve von trucks onroute delivery ond tome stock work. Ctn-tral Marine Supply. Rl. }>, Lourence Har-bor.

DRIVER SALESMAN I M / W ) - Forshore's leodlng laundry and dry cleaning

• Earnings apprommotolyiil.000 perPaid vocation, free hospltalliatlon.

plant. Earnings oppronlmalcly• vocation, free hospllo..._

R CLEANERS A N D LAUN-137 Myrtle Ave.. Long Branch.

SUPERINTENDENT - For new modern,oil electric 40-unlt gorden apartmenthouse In Eolontown. Two-bedroom or one-bedroom oportmenl gvoHoble lor Imme-dJote occupancy by Milan tt l tcltd. (Ml)

DRAFTSMAN M'W - For eleclromechanlcal drawing!. Knowledge ot mill

*cs helpful. Apply Electro Impulse Lob,. «., l i t Chetlnul St., Red Bonk. Eo.ua!opportunity employer

CAPTAINS MW — Continental Cuiilne.Coll lor oppoinlmenl W-JDI , oik for Pat.rick Lorn ^ ^DELIVERY AND STOCK - Full andpart-time. Experience helpful but not neeessory. SM-M7.

ROUTE SALESPERSON - For shore'lleodlng laundry and dry cleaning plant.Earning! approximately 511,000 per year.Paid vocation, fret hospilolnation. ApplySTAR CLEANERS AN& L A U N O E R T R S13J Myrtle Ave . Long Branch.MECHANICAL ENOINEER - Heal •>change design background desirable. Sendretume to Box E-7JJ, T in Dally Regliler,Rod Bonk. N J

NURSE-REOISTEREO - t o,m.-3 p.m.full-time. Homelike etmospMre and I

' mefllt. Rrookdoli, Mailit.

lemolike atmosphee a d Kbenefits. Brookdole Nursing

t 15, HwiatMATERIAL HANDLER - Full time doyt.Steady employment. No eiperlence necet-

Pry Apply "n person, Ralph Frledland ta t . Licutt s " Kiyperl.

HwAtHERWAlf lESSkj M'WCASHI6R, REFERENCES

Mortlnl t Diner, Hwy M, Keonsburg

areaphone

310. Help WantedMolt or Female

FACTORYMECHANIC

E « p#f i f n c t d mmo>nt«noncf andrcpoir of produc-tion machinery ondequipment ond uUOreiaftd loctofv »•'•yictiSome n e e i ' >caiknovvlfdg* f ^ i t n -hai. Only most •«DCitiCfd in facto-ry maintenance orrquivQItnt nt td flp<pi y. P oy c om-meniuraft «i ih *»perifnte.

Hwy 35 264 8000 Kcyport

GENERAL PLANT LABORERSM/F

The United States Metals Refining Companya major producer of copper is seeking Gener-al Plant labor.

Applicants must be willing and able to workrotating shifts, odd hours and weekends. Theymust also be physically fit to perform heavyand continuous labor.

Excellent starting rate plus shift differentialand cost of living; full company benefits in-cluded.

For interview, please report in'person to theEmployment Office, Monday through Friday,1:30 PM to 3:00 PM daily.

U.S. Metals Refining Company400 Mlddleiex AvenueCarteret, New Jersey

541-4141An lojuil Opportunity Employer ^ ^ ^ ^

IN OR l * N — Saturday ulants. I I p.m.o 7 a.m. emery Manor, Molowon. See-

ULL TIMI7 PARTTIMI - General •lock work. Ask for Mr. I . ttcker Hard-

i. Hwy it, Com Neck. 411-HM.

A L I I M A N M/W - Some eiperlence•cetsary. Full time poilllon, Apply Golon't Mtnt Shop. IS Broad St.. Red Bank.

PERSON - To work on coterplllor-tvperactor tracks, rol lert , etc. ACI Track>ortt Co.. Ml Hoimdel Rd.. Mallet.

RCB C L I M K N - Enperlenced In ute otnaln saw. pruning, topping, etc. Coll 741-

HOSTISS OR CAPTAIN - fiperlencedonly. Apply Mr. Slevtrlt, Molly metiernn. Red lonk.

WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR - A cutor to cut our

quick with honL. .quired. Morning work, flve-ooy week. Apply I t l Newman Sprlnat Rd., Red tank

H«lpor Femole

fei.twn near Juture.w t * one yeare programmefL erliTen-

rleie It

-UARDS-HOLMDELUP TO S130/WE

>me phone. Retirees welcome. L'otwShitld, paid Iniuranct ond irmt. '

Oct.

ACCPUNTANT:ol CFA office. Mm'lmum iweMinimum two years

TARf-TIMB MCRBTARV

ELEPHONE COLLICTORl - W|IHredlt collection experience.

', teltpnen.•Bf"

WWAJHER - Pleott apply Injurtpn,d. through Sun., Noveilnk Countryb, 50 Luffburrow Lone, Mlddletown.

- Wan.. Tuet.

MX*'m•UMOVS AMD OIIHWAtrWRI M/W

I A R M A I O M/W - Apply In pertan after0 a.m. Monmouth Lounge, M trood t l . .'.eyporl. • •

T V i f NCHMAN M/W - Fufl time.

AUNORESS M/W - 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.mfmerjr Manor Nursing Home, Molowon

OPENING FOR - A cut' newspapers. Should blndi. Limited training re

THE FAMILY CIRCUSnCK VOUR OWN APPLES - H tor I t

. BOtket, bring your own lotket. Hourt •I i. No children under I ! futtonwoodarm, Rt MO. I mile west of 7t, 1 miles

eotl of ». Utmt

IOW PLOW - For Scout or jeep, com.lete with pump, brockets, Hants, JIM.•ro wtieel! and tires for Ford I N tractor,S. 717 not after I p.m.

ORNER DESK - With kookcose, by A.rendt Co., ranch ook color. Asking t Wall 741-eMS between 5 and t p.m.

COUCH — Three-piece sectional, asking40. Mahogany coffee table, asking S2fTall 671-0411.

'It's all better now, huh, Mommy?"

320. loby Sitting/CMIdCpre

•AiVSITTtR - Two allernoani o week,11 Won hour high tchool lunlor "ok' . 14],

•A tY I ITT f R - Cere at ilx-month-oldInfant, Tuet.. t : » to >:M, In my home.«7i HM.

MO. Domestic H%\p

. Mother's HelperAar-raind. erldM and rttpEntlbio

HAMMOND ORGANof Asbury Perk

erond new oraon with Rhythm

mmediole delivery, tench, music ondessons Included.

775-9300lot* tolly til I

!! who love, cMldfen. to'become port

I our family. Live In Little Silver. Houtt-jld cherei and babysitting for two pre-;hool children, own room, path, Manyilroi. Day oft. II inlirnled. please callII 774S between e-l p.m.

yDISKS. FILE*! tablet, choirs, addinp mohints, typewriters, office equipment, etc.t bargain prices. New or used AACIESK OUTLET, 170* Rt. M. Oakhurst.JI tPBIESK O U T L EJI-JtPB.

DAY WORKER WANTED — Mlddlelownarea. Tuei, and Frl. to cltan ond Iron.Own Ironiportotlon. Rtleremet reouired.»7|.»44 before I t am. or atler S p.m.

TVP iWRITERS. ADDING machines. Altmotet new or uied. Guaranteed tow ot

i i S e r p I c o i , 101 Monmouth SI Nei l to

MOTHER'S M E L M I - T o d o houtehoWchorei, 1 heuri per \ »y> fjve dan weekly.Mutt have own car. N l o j i l

PERSON - To i l l with my molher, tour

* * * Q ^ofoelere I I p.m., 717-eWlH O O K K I I F - B R WANTED Two doytper week. Mutt have ownlrontportetlen,Reference! required. 74I-JH0 before I

I ream

MO. Situation* WontedFemole

LPN - FoffrHrtliIon inThe Daily

- Pormtr secretory, desires ootl-doctari office. Write to lo> fin.illy Regliler. Red tank.

CHILD CARE - Mature mother and fa-ther available In Rumion home. Large In-door and outdoor play greet. 142-0041;

INFANT CARE - My home. Hour, day,week, Mon, through Frl.. • a.m. to J p.m,

150. Situations WantedMole

and medium t i led lobs. Complete intremodllng service. Ponellng, kfichen

smollInterior

cobl-

MAN - With tmall Volktwagen von de-

E X P E R I E N C E D - In light cooking,housemon, orderly, will work evening! in

h t f room and board Write lo<

oo u , y, ill o k eening!

euhonat for room and board. Write lFVjit. fht Dolly Regltter, ReeHonk.

iTfiAOY WORKER - For busy lumber Iompony. Driver, yard tales. Oood work-1no condilloni and full benefit!. CoU 447

F I N A f .

THEESFOR SALE - Chines* elm. miniMO, moile, t ic. All slits, from X to ••teovtlluT ground cover; Ivy. etc. ReatonaMe. Call 17IIS37.

BOOKKEEPER - JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT — Experienced oceountt recelvoble, accounts payable, payroll, ta>ttMatawanorea. CalfMIteoo,

WAITERS OR WAITRESSES - Part-ime, tteody. Noon and mornings. E<-ellent poiltlon. Country Club. Coll 446

DESK CLERK — Little Silver RacauetClub. Responsible mon or woman. Contactwith public, scheduling, record keeping.elephono work. Pleasant surroundings.Salary commensurate with experience.'4I0M0.

NiURANCE SECRETARY - Oood typ-na t mull . Prtv loui Iniuronce ex

perlence helpful. Contqel Mr, Calvllle for" perspnal Interview at

iportunny employer M

vlle tAn equal

ME6l£AL SECRETARY - Part-time.Experience necetiary. Send reiume toSot B 771, The Dolly Regliler, Red Bank.

EXPERIENCED - Pottener and/oriruck lire mounter. Oependobli. matureindlvldunl only, crown Tire. Rt. 16, Porttruclindfx...Monmouth,

EXPERIENCED MASON'S HELPERSWANTED - CALL IETWEEN 7 AND •

E X P E R I E N C E D - Kitchen coblntt In(taller and shop worker.

14MJ31

LASORERS - Chance to learn plumbingrode Start 13 50.

SM-tiaf

PART T I M E HELP WANTED

107*Apply ot PIl lO Ploce• Ocean A v e , Sea Srlght

410. •uilness

• I A U T Y SALON FOR SALERed Bank Location

Coll 7471307. Alter 5, W? »W7.

K\iM**trrU&% n. tobies andcounter, J700 sQ- ft- V i day week. Air con-ditioned. Same location 30 years. Coll torappointment, l i ! «M»

HOWELiTTwP. — New Jersey ieveroaeLicense Brood C ovolloble..Mony deslr-able areet to locate. S71.SM.

ILMMENSEEQAGENCYHwy 34. Colls Neck 4»M1/J

C A T E R I N G TRUCK — H o i ChevroletNtw point, stainless steel box, two colleturnt , s t tam oven. Ready for buslnei t .Small Investment. Call 747 0717.

SUNOCOFranchise available In Malawon

• Two boy Colonial• 19000 investment• Paid trainingFor further Information phone 752-S2OO.evenings 249-7325.

LUNCHEONETTE RESTAURANT -Seats to. Well equipped. Living quartersIn rear. Well established. Oood businesswith o rising potential. Call Ie4-»7I«.

PAINTERMature person wanted by contractor

Call anytime. 143 <W4?

OLSTENTEMPORARY OR PERMANENT

NEVER A FEEn Hoiltt Avt . Holltl 364 3)31

110. Help WantedMalt pr Female

OPENINGSFactory work yeorround No e ••

Stnence neededome openings

Monday to Fridoyond others whichrequi re S dnvs.Monday 10 SundayAll doy thill hoursl o m 10 4 JO p mHOSP'IOIHOIion. ho

etc Apoiy

Hwy3S 764 1000 Kryport

Mf KCHANOISE

510. Merchondlst for Sale

ELECTRIC RANGE - Never used ondstill oortlally crated Combination con.ventlonol ond microwave Hotpoinl. Avo-codo. The ultimate in cooking. Reibili lorllJOo Moke oiler MI-SI7>.

ANTIQUE• ATHROOM (ASIN

PHONE ! t l « l l

FURNITURE ANO APPLIANCES -Welfare ond people with credit problems.Iftttanl credll Immediate delivery. CollMr Grand. 3I3MII.

310. Help WantedMalt or Female

-NURSES-LPN's

3 p m - t p.m. Five) Oeye.Homelike ttmoiphgrg ind compiny bonelils

BROOKOALE NURSING CENTERHwy n Mallei

COME GROWWITH US . . .Wave |utt moved Into out rww l«cllrlle)i.. . ind ire looking Ie •>•pind In ell dep*rtmtnlt. Wo i n looking lor Mine oood people, who•re willing la weik with MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LANOIOTCHEVHOLET DEALER. We hive poelllone open In the following

• Now car got ready mochanlc• Ono used car rocondltlonlna porton• Ono parts dopartmont stock cltrk• Ont body shop repairman m/w

CIRCLE .CHEVROLET CO.Shrewsbury Ave.

741-3130Shrewsbury

S10. Merchondl.e for SoleM O V I N G — Musi sell. Sectional, choirstobies, chests, electric ronoe.

m-7210.

) R U M SET - While pearl. Four drumi.our cvmboii . Ludwio lool pedoi. I t o u -ful condition. SI3S. 741 H I S

PIANOS-ORGANS>ver I M until at warehouse f l e e t . Com.

Center

IBM TYPEWRITERS

^UV650CUSTOM FRAMING

10MopleAvt., Red

WOOD CHIPSFIREWOOD 74IJII

NEW KITCHEN CAIINETS

EWOOD - !• r e t del

UTTM m -wlntt1MI

TTLE GIRLS' COATS FOR7. I , I I and 14. Purchose

r. ALSO LADIES' from i l l

« SALEt now tor10 7. 747

IASS DRUW - tto. slnole maple dresser15, TV table, U . easy chair, nouaohvee.

St l , wheel choi r , t l o , two tw in headboards, S3 each, pool table, U0. Enellth

n , maroon Pedl«rte, like new, » —- new S4S. tun lamp. 170. 471 0344

P U M P K I N S ARE READY - Come ondlick your own, 10c and up. Lourlno Formrycamoro Ave., New Shrewsbury.

SCOTCH P I N E S FOR SALE - AbouIJ00. Wil l leu all or port to nursery odealer. Ola. your own Come Jive me onotter. M o n i o Form, Water St., TlntonFalls, S42-3W1.

BEAUTIFUL YOUNG EVERGREENS -American holly, aioleas, rhododendronJapanese black pine, etc. ReasonableGerm Acres. »4» IS7I

DIAMOND U N O - S caret morqulie. towtlle estate. Interested parlies write l o• H4. The Dally Register. Red lank.

ColonialPIANO

SI'S.

EVERGREENS,at for pool enclosure or living fenceI t OrItntalls. 4' lol. ,orIced rlohl

my other shrubs from t l up HarmonFloral Shop, 144 Palmer Ave.. BatKeomburo. N J.. 7I7-0H7.

MAHOOANV OININO ROOM SUITEDreiei. elaht pieces.

Cau otter S p\m.7Hr%4ee

HOOVER - Woiher/ipln dryer. { •cetlenl condition. Coll after * p.m.

SEVEN H.P. TRACTORplow. (Ire chains. t W

CellNl-4

- M" cut. * » w

•410

A N T l L .ANTIOUES SALES ANO SERVICES

Antique dealers — and those who wouldlike a ploce to sen their antiques and collecllbtes — rent o booth In a brand newbuilding centrally located In MonmouthCounty For deta in , COII S3I.4043 dallyfrom I a.m. to 1 p.m. or 1471*01 from 315 p.m.

ELECTRIC ORGAN - t l M Sevtrol orl(Inol oil pointings, bookcase, lawn turnlure. Coll 741 4451

OMAS ORGAN - Model VT J. neve"d. E>cellent condition, S4J0. Phone 741

A N t l O U E - Clow-tool bathtub, t i l . Pelal sink, ts, electric holr curlers, u

lighted moke up mirror, u, 13 Ib. bowllnboll ond baa. ts. Pet holr clippers, SJ•» 15 braided rua. 110. trass swog lamp110. Eiercl ie slant board, IS HJ-40W.

CfJMi~AND PICK Y'5uR"dWN~BEANtLAURIN0 FARMS

Sycamore Ave., New Shrewsbury

HUGS — Avocado. IJ«1I. t3S AvocadoI 0 . U , US Purple shag. »«U. »2S Godryer. 110. 741 MtS alter I

GREAT GORGE SKI PREFFERED LIFLINE PASSES FOR THIS SEASON

Two ot UJO each ?<7 !4»J otter t „ m

ORGAN - Hammond Porto 8, with Leslit. Like new.

TOP SOILEENED FROM FARM LAL LUCAS INC , M4K1S

SCREENED FROM FARM LANDL LUCAS NC , M4

O i X S T A T J O N ~ E O u r p M E N T - Anctools. Alttr S p.m.

' Coll 717 30S4

I E A U T I F U L AVOCADO RUG - Witpad, rounded corners, u . f i i o . 1 1 , i n sSmoll brown rug, opproilmoteiy I 0 N I 7US lo th beoutilul shape. 747 3J I | oil

MAVTAG DRYER ~ E«cellent conditionISO. Alto solo ond choir, MS.

HAVE 10 JALOUSIE WINDOWS - 30wide, SI' 1" long, with icretnt and starwindows 111 each. ; i ; OOJS

SINGER SEwrNCTMACHTNE"- IIS Dmnor service lor 17. ISO Block and whilMognovoi TV. ISO, I4 ISSH

SLIPCOVERSSofa ond Iwo chain In plalllc. I t t »S Ilabrlc. 1141.15 complete. Deal direct witmonulocturtr. Coll Contracts Slipcover

KINO SIZE BED - In excellent bondlion, Ilk* new box spring ond mollresilovely beige brocadt bedspread and biudusl ruffe IISO

BILT-RlTI CARR'lAOS - Stroller, corteat, dri l l ing toblt, playpen, hlghchatable All for 140. 717 7J7I

Ll'dNEL TRAIN SET - Diet'Irock. tramformtr, many cort. occe*tones Excellent. US, sJMiM.FRIOIOAIRE""- Refrigerator, vollow175 Caloric wall oven ond table top, pinkISO 471 " "

P I A N O - 5 1 boby grand, walnut. IYears old. Carvtd French Itgs. 1700.-rears oiu ( n J 4 J , 0 | ( f f ; p » m

$10. Merchandlie lor Salt

f TOP SOIL16,000 yds.

Any QuantityDallvtrsd Within

Boro of ShrewsburyWrite

William FarryShrewsbury Davalopmant

Corp.A

Torryiown. ».1.10691

111. Merchondlte for—to

AJU4I UL« '- Poet l«tU, udmm.weiry, toys, furniture, leetti Mere* com-, tlret, fled, screen door, redset. com-ot , TV's, oultor, droftlng loWt and lots

clothing. Dawn to dusk. eat . , t u n . ,» . . Oct. i . 7, I . 71 Conovtr Ave., be

ween N a v t t l n k River Rd. and River ,Iddletown. 7)7 «4S0

URNITURE - Double bed, motress andIng, ereotnio, bench, woll piaquei andr*. d l i h t i , typewriter and Hond, skis.ia«er4p.m.S4-70»j.

QMEINATION G.E. WASHER ANOR Y E R — Well unit, three monthi oldxcellent condition. Mutt sacrifice. H M

best offer. Coll 4VS-1731 anytime.

ARQ tALE - Furniture. Tinlck knocks,r l . , Oct i. from 10 lo 4. 131 Sampson PI . ,ong Branch.

HOOVER - Copperlene portable washer170

Coll otter 3 p.rn. 747.1377

CHAIN LINK

Coll JI

K6•OetJ after t p.m.

WESTINGH0USE REFRIGERATORleu ft.tso.

t711N

SM. Machinery tor SolotW 6A'vri'irl*<5WfrTACKHpE - Die-•el fired. Eicellenl condition, U«So

OVESEAT - t ro convertible, S J '

CLARINETWith cait and music stand. ISO

Call after e p.m.. t n n t )

INEO DRAPES; - With scalloped va-

BAMBOO COUCHAnd Iwo choirs. ISO.

Coll 717-4133

WOMEN'S CLOTHE*Slie 14. Excellent condition

Coll after t p.m. eTl-VetDISHWASHER - Hoteoinl, under countr. Never Installed, l i f t model. Choice two cycles. Avocado. SISO. Also, electricoar-burner stove, Frlgldolre Custom Deme, like new condition, 145.147 3313.

MINOX t CAMERA — Flash, I ts Intamotic. Plckett slide rules, Pochinko

gome, bar, electric can opener. Evenings7411*47D I N I N G SET — O v a l tab le ond louholrs Seats 10. Danish modern wolnut

Good condition. Call 741-0047 oiler 4 p.m.

MAPLE OROPLEAF - Dining roomoble. seals 17, tour chain. Coll otter

. 547-3401.

TWIN

PS. CALL MJ.TWS

POUR.POSTER SOLID MAHOBEDSTEAD - P INEAPPLE

HISTORY OF MONMOUTH COUNTYBy Franklin Ellis

Phone SI3 JY7I alter 7 p.m.

JOGGER — Walton Model too, like newHIS. Walker 110.

Call WW1

OIO YOUR OWN - Scotch ond whit>lne trets, 4' lo 17', 71 cenlt ptr ft. Di

Wicker Basket, Rl. 34, Coll

LARGE BOILER - 1" and t" pipe. Rodlaton and other malerlal pertaining Ieirtenhoutet. Call for appointment, Splwok Florist. Rumson, 14! 0674.

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

Lofgrit ttock en (he Jt rwy Shore

RED BANK LUMBERRed Bank

ANTIQUESl 77 d i iANTIQUES

7 d in ing t o b l e t . 77 dining chairs , t lchina closets, nine sideboards, 7 gome tob l e i , 13 I tok tables, 1) desks, f ive ormoires, 50 occasional choirs, eight grandother clocks, IS chandeliers, UToll point

' " I N T E R N A T I O N A L GALLERIES0 Riverside Ave.. Red Bonk 741-747

Call I7JO3OI

'R>NCH PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM'URNITURE - Sola, loveseot ana, choir

Colts Neck. 747-J4tt.

• I A N O - Baldwin spinel, block tbonInlth. Enctllent condition. Itso. Phon

evenings 741 57»S

SHAKESPEARE SIERRA SJ" H U N T I N GSOW - And o o l e t 14» used

E SIER SJocceisorlet, 14». used

WALNUT CRIB — MS. Cornogt, ft*., highchair, 17, hope chett, 175. odd chairs antobies. 175. 14! 44)5

ACCORDION FOR SALE - IM bossr Mustl mo741 0M7

PORTABLE GE DISHWASHECedar chest, t > T

Coll7l7-Mt4

BLUE COUCH - Twp green chain, wonut end table ond coffee table, motchlnlampl. 1700 lor oil. 7*4-1104.

ROGERS D R U M SET - Five piece chompoone sporkle, complete with I I " , JO" onWgh hoi, 14" Zlldllon cymbols, 1300. 477)15, call between 5 • p.

BOOKS - Me paperbacks. 10c each. 700hard cover, 7Sc eoch. Two end tablet. Iwomps, vinyl couch and choirs, Mail leoth

or top stool. «47 2713

BLACK SHEARED BEAVER COAT -Site 14, value IIJ00 Best offer.

Coll after t p.m., 171-3433.

V E N W06o~SHAOE - 10WOVEN WOOO SHADE - 10" widelelge wool thread. Under one year old.

Call A71-177O

LAWN TRACTOR MOWER - 34", I h.P34" Parker sweeper.

Call 471-3154

10 REDWOOD SCREENS - 175. alumnum. ttorm door, 170. Coll on sllct.

147 7174

DOUBLE BED - Maple with cherry tinsh. Mattress and bo> spring. Eicellen

condition. 74IS7I7.

FIVE 55 GALLON DRUMS17 eoch

Call J44-470S

COLOR TV - J S ' R C A c o n i o l e . lmonths old. Leaving country, must sel1375. Coll 741 1171.

LIVING ROOM SET - Three piece Colonlol. green couch and armchair, gold swvel rocker. its Please phone 7171143

COURIER !J CHANNEL C I T I Z E N 1

BAND TRANSCEIVER - Mobile or baseas well ol odd radios ond reducing equipmenl 717 3171

SM., N J . Wed«*»day, October I, lfW

GE SALE«pajty,Hwy 16, Key-.m. to 1f.m.

a

ARAOE SALE - Sat.. Oct. i . 1»4, IJ3oodlond Dr.. Foir Haven. Dlihwothcr,

uum c leoner i , baby furni ture , oak. drobe. tk l t and boon, lomps, chain ,aperies. Chor Broiler, and much more.

EA BRIOHT - Lovely two-bedroomartment for mature butlneiii coupleoanlflclent view of octem end ' lyeri .

PTVele beach Year,reund. SIM permonth Include* ulllltltV. >41->Jtl.

OARAGE SALE - Oct. 4, 5. 14 p.m.HMapIt Drive IPIedment Forms)

Coltt Neck

ERICH? - Furnished two-eedreomaporlmenl overlooking the Shrewsbury

Ivor, with maid service and ute el heoltrispa. Vraae Wlndi Majei. I4»IM>.eXUBIN ARARTMtNTf - One twe-

droom. ovoiiobie Oct. I , one » • » » • •i l b l e Nov I Air conditioned

Call 747170*

U " JOHN OEERE BUCKETuse

Call between H p m . 7tt-OS4iOHN DEERE BACK HOE - I t t t , ItOO

hours Askl244 OSV

IS.700 Coll between S ond I

OIST — One Ion copoclty with I-beam. . l e y . ! * . Cell anytime

570. Pel» ond Livestock

POODLE PUPS - Standard AKC realslies, e«ce"ent dispositions17 »St3 or 4ts OlH

KIP (NGLISH SPANIEL!115. AKC registerednoun

OllMAN iHE»HE*6 PUF#IES AKTPorents on premises

741 7teO evenings or weekends

ES FOR SALE - Plnlo more ondth ld B e t offer

HORSES FOR SALE - Pintoil, I I monthi eld. Bell otftr

Coll 7*4 4)41

.hoffiptort tint} of c_ _ot prospects 717-1613 or 4?7-3QS6

PUPS - AKC. 7 week!ed Von Mollen Show ond71*13 47730St

NE ROOM - Efl lclmcy apartmentdults preferred All utilities, prlvolt

bath, private entrance JTJ 7ttt.

ONCTBRANCH - One * • * • « ; • i tshea or unlurnlihed Air conditioned.I utilities except electricity I7JI75O at-_4 weekdavt o^olt irJJ^???-W M

" G H L A N O S WATERFRONT - F o u roomi. second floor. HIS. trtllltlll mclud-

711 1141 otter 7 30pmT T T R F ^ O N T A " P ~ A R T M E N T - Four

•ooms, furnished On wafer. 1)75. utlll-supplied 73t-7SI1 or MJ 47U.

JUR-ROOM - Unfurnished apartment,ts. utilities included Suitable for adults.

Ie pott. I7J 1033. r——TLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Apartment,xnlshed or unfurnished, two bedroom!

ve room total) Convenient location.oil 4 7 pm Ttl 1603.

IX HORSE VAN - Good running condiIch Asking S450.7-7711 lor oppoinlmenl

Ion. New clutch Asking 1450Call 7 4 7 —

GERMAN SHEPHERDS - AKC.

PALAMINO — Sl> years old. 15 7. Goodemperoment. Shown. English ond West

ern. Have to tell. Please coll 671-1433 ofor 5 p.m.p

THREE-YEAR-OLD GELDINO - U Ap-palotia and ". Arabian Large pony. GoodStpotlllon. Call offers, MJ.Q5J6.p f« ( t PERUVIAN GUINEA PIG - Isupply and cope Included

CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER PUPSIJ weeki, AKC. champion lines. OFA cerIlled, allergy free. Pet, show, huntingihoti and wormed. 775-7543

oterlront aportments avollable. No ere-ersfee Directions Rte 3e to •ronchparl

Ave. , tel l to Monmaulh Ave . . right anMonmouth ocross the bridge, left on Pot.

to red brick buildings

DANO AGENCYEXCLUSIVE A S E N T

MODEL PHONE: 77t 0333OFFICE PHONE: Ml-4444 _

A ~ B R i G H f ^ ^ N e w 1 and J bedroomporlmenls Corptied. oil electric, goodoset space Start at 1770 per month plus

WILTSHIRE AGENCY842-0004

SEVEN DAY MIRACLE ,A trained dog In seven days. Don't laughwe guarantee It. Call for details H 'COLLEGE PET CENTER Jlt-SItl.

FREE TO GOOD HOME — IDue to 0ergyl. Port Collie/Shepherd. HouseHoken, gentle with children. Good watchdbg. Wl-iiot.GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC

Parent! on premises7417660 evenings or weekends

) MINI CONURE PARROTS3AMYNAEIROP0RSALE

I71S6M

ATONTOWN — Immediate oceuooncv.t. 35. odlocent lo Moln Entrance, Pertonmoulh. New large two-bedroom

•nrtmenl. Lu«urlous wall to-wall corpeteluded. Air conditioned Gold MedplliojlI electric 17*1 per month. 541-1054. Mo-

mE D ' B A N K - Two bedroom oparlmenn

urnlshed All utilities. No pets. Suitablemature couple. One month security 747-W41.

H R I E LAROE ROOMS - And bath. Allutilities Included. Must see to appreciate.

HJWMn

POMERANIAN AKC — Female. Foumonthi old. Pick of Utter. IISO.

SM. AlrcroW1170 CHEROKEE 110 -

S O 1MKI7B ADF t

l e l ' T Tnsponder

3LMB, outo pilot, red . gold ond whiteI I t t C E S S N A S K Y L A N E . I I O I T T7MK17A AOF 3LMB dl l t

1170 CHEROKEE 110 l e lIJOSMOH. 1MKI7B. A D F . transponder3LMB, outo pilot, red . gold ond whiteI I t t C E S S N A S K Y L A N E I I O I T T7MK17A, ADF, 3LMB, audio panel, outo•IMt. brown and white, very clean I MCOMANCHE 110. M K I 7 . M K I t , A D Fouto-pllof. new point, fresh annual. 117CHEROKEE l i t . 1I1STT. JMKI6 , ADF

JLMJL « ! H . F « n e i . yellow>lue ond while. 1173 CES'C 300 NAVCOM d

io paneSIeA 15

el, yeo150, eOBTT

d white.W CESSNA

>ue o d w e . 3Cesina 300. NAVCOM

CALL FOR PRICEIAND PI

TAYLOR AIRCRAFT SALES6J1-72O8

J M . Merchandl te Wonted

TOY TRAINS WANTEDAny model or condition. Will pay cashtrode HO Coll 531 13ol

BUYING SILVER COINS30% over face, ond silver dollars ( I Iand before!. I I 50 each

CdllttTlt?* gtler t p.m.CASH FOR OLD TOY" TRAINS:' - Anmoke or condliion or will Irode HO. 01' .or wldeteuae. "< )'io

COPPER*- Bros*, lead, aluminum, botents, cast iron and steel scrop Old heaers ond rodlofors. used machinery. Anflaws L. Abroms 1 Son. 774 5W0

pr Rd

WUsed Oriental RuasChinese and PersionAlso Woll Topestries

FRIEDMAN GALLERIES

ANTIQUE JEWELRY -• Top cosh paidLES DEUX t, DON PONS, m Rive RdF H 147 47S7 741 4337LES DEUX t, DO ONS,Foir Haven. 147 47S7 or 741 4337

ANTIOUES URGENTLY NEEDEDFurniture, pointings cut ojots. obronfes. clocks, oorcelom fugs Jtwelry

NAMEVOUR PRICEINT6J»NATIONAL GALLERIES

IO Riverside Ave . Red Bonk 741747

BEST PRICES PAIDAntiques ond good used Lurmiurt. Owicker, china, gloss. One Hem or enllrcMote Coll 741 .« • ) .U N W » N f F O ~ F U R N l 1 u R E - Relrlgerotgrs. elc. picked up free ot c h eColt lor pickup. 741 Mi l .

3 6 6 6 U5ED~GiRT'STlKEJt1' three-speed.

Coll atler 6p.m. ' t7 | S6S4

J10. Garooe/Yard SalesPORCH SALE - S t l l Of four chomoplt loblli, couch ond choir, hide a bedlomps, pictures, miscellaneous householorticles 53Flrsl SI . Keyporl

YARD SALE - Frl. , Oct. 5. 10-4. Sunboard. TV. pockelbooks, clothing, knlckknacks t Flomar «ve . Leonardo.KEYPORT - 313 Brood SI . Ocl. 130. lt>

Furniture, household items, antiques,two showcases, more. 73t-t4*tGARAGE { A i j | ^ " C l o t l i i n o . kmckknacks, household utensils, olurninumstorm'screerr door. elc. F n . . Wed .Thurs . Fri . 10-S 141 Coyne PI . BellordOARAGE SALE RED BANK - wedThurs . Ocl 3, 4 Irom * S p.m Rom dale.Thurs.. Frl . I l l MopltAve.^Jled Bon*

O A R A 0 V s T C ¥ ~ d c l 6, h 1 0 4 p mMoving lo apartment Must sell householdIlems. garden tools ond materials, games,books, elc. Many bargains 71 HighviewCircle, Mlddletown. oil East RdMUST L I 6 U I D A f E CO N T E N T S O FBUILDING - Cash readier. Victorian tobies, wash stands, desks, library table,bedroom tet, dishes, etc ' 'til noon everyday 3 Church SI . Sea Bright.

GARAGE SAL! — tV , sewlnq niorhlne,tape recorder, tooll, lawn mower, bobyond household ilems plus. Sat . Sun., MolnSI . Mlddlelown, between Harmony ondPalmer.

GARAGE SALE - Moving, musiTeliCouch, rugs, miscellaneous householdIlems. Oct 6. 7 105 p.m. West LarchmonlDr . Colts Neck^ _ _

VARO~SALE - Lllllt SlTve7T«S AmVllaCircle, off of Willow Drive Fn . . Sol.,Sun., Oct. 5, 6, 7, 10 a m.-4 p m Appllonces. lurnlture. glasswore.GARAOE AND HOUSE SALE - Sal."Sun . Ocl t, 7. 10 to S. 100's ol Items; onllques, china, furniture, linens, books. 7 E.River Rd., Rumton. •

YAROSAt Iclothtl. miscellaneous. Thurs and Sal..10-6 IS Woodland SI . Little Sllvll

GARAGI I ' p.mClothes, household items, lovs Reasonoble I * Conover Lone. Wchllfl"^"OARAGE SAI F TnhlfS. Inmpv lenlhfrcoats. Many useful items. Sun.. Ocl 7. allday 741 Sen Bretie Avt . East Keans

5Il i fhiin i rlalter I. 151 Linden Ave . Highland! lot lopolthe hill I .

I.II.ANTIC GARAGE AND VA»r> ',AI IFrl. and Sot., 114. Furniture, toys, lie.

190 Oortmouth Ave . Fair Haven

vAROTALB - FrTTond Sql.. Ocl, 5-6.Motor!, tires, reels, household items. 101Prosptci Ave . union Beach, 1-5.

OARX61

Lillle Sliver. •

OARTSETSLFSat . Oct o. t a p m N4 l mini Or . Lime

blower and mo - 1 to * I- ' Di New V

. A L IHoiisehr>lrl Itemi I v l lthing Ocl 4 \ 10 4 |iview rind Mnrlln. MMdlltown, behind Ul

OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, chinolosswore, on oblecls and brie o braImmediate cosh lor anything ond everthing. Ruscll s. 7S East Fronl 51. 741 I t t )

NAN jflHNSONBUYS AND BUYS

From on entire houtthold to o smgiHem. Antique furniture, llwelry. sllvtiImmediate cash Top dollar. 74I-SM1.

W A N f E D "FLOOR FURNACE GRATE

33'JH"^ _ ^ Coll 717 Si l l

COMIC B O O K S - B i g Little books, boiball cords, movie mogoilnes, PlayboyPre IM0 671-1761

h 4710Jet 5. t. 10 J p.m.t ond Kings Rd..

REAL ESTATEHTNTALS

405. Apartments

BIOEAL BEACH — Four room modem fvnlshed oportmenls All utilities I4S peweek. Also two rooms 130 per weeSecurity required, m im AvoilabSeat 1

P.ED BANXLUXURY H I RISERiverview Towers

71 Rwerside Avt . Red BonnOverlooking the Novtsmh River SpociouI 7 bedroom apartments Central air conditioning J4 hour door mon. indoor porling. swim pool, mar,no. TV security, teroces Mr. Pnem ITOIl 741 1737

P O » ' ' . 'O' lVTH8EE ROOV AP'AOTVENT

Coll f.en.nos 6'l 0710

STUDIO A P A R T M E N T - Woll In wocarpeting Ocean v i e * AM utilities. 1pets One person One month \ rent, 0month s security 1145 0 month 141 9107711 7375

RED BANK NEAR BROAO S!Unfurnished oporlmenlCall 741 10*1 0> 14) 7H0

WEST END - ) 1 lu'n'ined ti l l boln.'tukitchenette air conditioning terracepool, bus beacf 777I7IS

I O N O B R A N I H l u f n i s n e d e t lciencies. Tv, utilities mtiuded Singles 0couples Low monthly and weekly roteColl m »40O Dftoeer' t i n *

LONG B R A N ! M 1 . ' o t i m \ 1,nil,nlshed Wall to *n l l rarpeting. air conHoned Coll 77* M3S doylime Alter 4 c

IEA BRIOHTWinter and Yearly Rentols

SWEENEY Al. i 141 141

MODERN APARTMl I KNear transportation

Call

R*rfO BANK - iorden nonrlb d 170 l

enls Onlly reoulrt741 JITS. CO

fO BANK iode obedroom 1170. Lease securilNo pels Sultoble tor adultsbetween i g m s p m

HIGHLAND HILL S - Unfurnished.Illul three bedroom, living room, largkitchen, both Heol supplied Security on

f reJ I F AE

c e n , bo eor e f e r e n c e s reaulrAOENC I 7 7 I O E

led S e c u y oI77S F I N L A

I " Ie feences r e a u e 7

AOENCY. I770IOO Evil I " I

MlBBLITflwW '- Three lord-rooms and bath Air conditioned Por k>i» M 1700 monthly plus security All ullties included Sultoble ler couple No pelH} 04/t

LONO BRANCH - Bright, spocloul ufurnished apartment, tour rooms bolHeal, water furnished Privott - seporoentrance Oood. convenient neighborhood7 short blocks Irom buses Asking I ICall lodoy after S 10 p m 1 jot.. Sun.day) Can be seen nighii 7 i e o t i l .

"£<«***--•m furnlthed

No peti.

CeiriMPf.,»10Beeer«t7.tui

A BRIOHT - Two ivt ream aparl-

om available Novlecotlan 7*4 0111.

. I, one » • » »Air conditioned.

E D BANK - Nicely dtcorattd hjrnishedudlo oporlmenl In goad location. All utll-n Included Reftrencet and security.

4M40t.•FFTTIENCY A P A R T M E N T - N e w l y

oroted i » Novetink Ave.. Hlghiandt.177 1377

CEANFRONT APARTMENT - Fur-shed, one bedroom, 1700 o month.

JJJ-I47I

PATTEN TMENTS>nt and two bedroom luiury apartmenll.

Ing. rtfrigerolor, heat Imisned. polio, pool, laundry focllltlet.

om SIM per month, featuring air condl-onlng. refriaerotor, heal onj hat .wafer

I A N S B U R G — Three bedroom apart-ment, new two family house. 1740 permonth, plus security. 717 0313.

EO BANK"^ Yearly rental Three roomapartment, partially furnished. Adult! preerred No pels 741 707* alter 6 p.m.

l IGHl ANDS — Unfurnished tour.roomp o r l m e n t . t w o b e d r o o m s . Ideot forouple. No pels. Security, references.ISO. heol Included. Ttl 3003.URNISHED TWO-ROOM — Apartment,

with bath. 115 ptul one month security.7H-I317.

:EANSBURG — Furnished apartment.Three rooms. Security, references. Nopets, l isa a month. Coll 717-1734.6NE~BEDROOM - Kitchen", llvinjfroorriond balh II7S o month, one month dtpes-I. Suitable adults Call 7 I7OMI otter 1:30.m.

H I G H L A N D S — Four room apartment,urnlshed or unfurnished

J64076I ,COLONIAL ARMS~APARTMENTS - 1101)c*on Ave.. Sea Bright. Immediate anduture occupancy, one ond two bedroom

aportments Prlvolt pool and beoch. Dish-wother. washer/dryer, relrigerator, heoland air conditioning. SeeJuper. Apl I I I

RED BANK~"-^~Spoclous~!our room, bothand garage oportment. Privote enironceTwo blocks Irom buses and station. Suit-able lor oduits. No p e l l . SJJS includingutilities. 74J-4*H otter 7 p.m.

MATAWAN —~th7te~rooms^ bottC por-Holly lurnlshed. Two blocks Irom R R.station Suitable business couple or gentlemon. 56*1371 '

COZY STUDIO — Utilities included'. IISOmonthly. Convenient location. 764 1740 or

0440 offer I p.rrv

M A T A W A N - L a r g e t h r e e - b e d r o o mapartment Excellent location. 1750 permonth plus utilities. Security required.7*4 31W _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

F U R N I S H E O " A P A R T M E N T - Eaion-own. I l l O p t r month yeor round Twoooms with us* ol kitchen ond bath. Hen!

and utilities supplied. Clton home. Ownentronce. 7Jt-73tO

KIVPORTThree-room oparlmcnl

Coll J64J353

* OREAT PLACE TO L I V E

A rustic California style opartmtnl In auburtion o tmoiphe le . Walk to beach.lubs, s h o p p i n g , t c h o o l t and trans

lotion - o n Ideal location.

New 1 and I leOroanu. O.E. Mlfcleonlngoven, le l tdt frot t lng refrlgerator-lreetir,dishwasher, wall-to-wall Carpet, formaldining room, private l i r r a c e , Plus frontond n o r entries — lu i t l ike a h o m i oftour own. Rentals start ot 1240 a month..ocaied an Avery Ave., 1 block In from

Ocean Ave., between Second ond SolrsAve.

AVERY ARMS111 Avery Ave., Wett End Long Bronch

771-4460 741-1700

EXCLUSIVELY YOURSLive In quiet elegance, tranquil l ly, ondsecurity. Designer furnished studio effi-ciencies and 3Vi roam Eiecutlve Suites.Total living In on Inviting contemporaryatmosphere. Enloy a ihort or long stayNo leatet. Mold ond linen service available.

HARBOUR POINT14*7 Ocean Ave Sea Bright. N J.7473353 7411JO0

RED BANK — Two bathrooms, kitchen,dining room, living room. Iwo bedrooms,w a g e No pels IJ7S per month plus utll I

R U M S O N " - n F u m i i h e o T t l u d l o oporTmentsuitable lor mature single. No pets. Healond water. IIS0 monthly, lease and lecurlly 147 IMS

ASBURY P A R K - F"our room COly oporlment for people who don't mind stairs,

orge kitchen, full both. Private entranceNice neighborhood. Call between 11-1 oroiler 6, 776-7063.

LONG B R A N C H A t t r a c t i v e t h r e erooms Modern kitchen and bath All utlll-les Private home Avoi loble Oc l . IS

Suitable 'or couple Coll 7J7 »H6.RED BANK - Greenlree Aportments, ) l »Spring St. Unfurnished one bedroom ondwo bedroom apartments. Call for ap.

polnlment '41 39SJ

Three bedrooms, living'oom. kitchen, both Heal , not water in-cluded Security required. 17)5 a monlhColl oiler 4 JO. 7I7-MI5

WEST ENO - unfurnished"ihTee-roo'moporlmenl Privote both and entrance. Allulililirs Yearly IMS monthly SJ I I 1 I I .

RED BANK Two bedrooms, l iv ingroom, wait to wnll carpet, modern kltch-en. breoklost nook, dishwasher. Illed balh,clothes washer and dryer, covered polioworkshop, garoge. Near shopping. MornIngs, c iceplWed. . coll 142 0311, Evenings*47»?U

LONG (IRANI H Nicely furnished Inreerooms ond balh Near town. Suitable toradults No pits 777 0017

410. Houses tor RentI I " ' 0 DSOPer MonthTHE BERG AGENCY

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furnlshed ond unfurnished immediate occu-

Kncv SAMUEL T l i C H f * A O I N C VeonDonAve OCMnpprt 547 ISM

KUMSON - Corriooe House On estatehree bedrooms. I ' , b o t h , Chormlno.

Newly renovated N a p e ' s Adultt prYterrcd Security, lease. U7S 147 0431.

F Al fl M A i m . Ne* ,iilfhen Living room, dining room Great

-M l evenings.

KEANSBURC. - Unfurnished two Bena room, large kilchen

porch Close to schools 1730 ptr month

Broom house

h Cp o c h C o s

i

MONMOUTH HI AI 11 Coioniieiuhl rooms, newly carpetedrated Utility 'finm wilh treeier nnd wnst><r Oarage Cerem e both with ,»,,,»er Powder room Winlei renlol 13)1 fM74111 o' 141 I l4 i

More Classifiedon Next Paqt

24 The Daly Register, Red Bank-Mlddletown, N.J. Wednesday, October 3,1WJ

410. HCUMI for RtntANK — tin room house, lorgen backyard Near lawn ExcellentM. M M ptr month. Ulllllles not in

wuu-MLANO HILLt - Thrte bedrooms.

living ro*m with tlrtploce, dining room,kitchen, both, boMmxil. tun porcV »2ISFIMLAY A G E N C Y 1720100 Evenings

440. Furnlthtd RoomsENTLEMAN ONLY - Furnished room

Middlelown, ntor Rid Bonk Shortr i h . Private inifont*. HOC per month.Jtl otter lor weekend!. 747 0S99rU»NISHED ROOM On oreon overtaking rlvtr Beoi/tlful view. Single 125.

« m t , double. US week Coll evening! 142

L I T T L l S I L V H - Three bedroomranch, C K -llrtflact,roodi. ctmptttely turnlilwd. Living room.flrtalici, tormol tuning room, all electrickitchen den. 2V> baths Complttely corpetto1. Wolklng distance to railroad stol i m Wlnfr or yearly 272 5703

BRADLEY BEACH — Seven.room lur-nltlso* hovtt MOO plus ulllllles Refer-t j c w . Cat) UI-1SN until 4. After 4. 531

HOLMDEL COTTAGE - Lorge livingroom wHh fireplace, two bedrooms. Ask-ing IMS per month Carl F. Zellerl, Real-

CEAN GROVE — Lovely hotel on theokt. Private and seml-prlvofc rooms.hree tasty meals. Coterlng to matureidles Coll evenings, v l l 1471.OOIWS FOR~RENr^^Sed~Ban"k Ideal

o college C l l S 12OTISask for Ken or Jack.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM — RedBonk orea. Kitchen privileges. Coll otter 4

m. 741-1749.

BUNGALOW HIGHLANDS - On Rle 34.Ont tjetvoom ttml-furnlshed. U N monthty. all utilities Included. One month'sttcurhy Nopett. Wl-WeOottertp.rn, •

WEST KtANSBURG - Ftveroom house.two bedrooms. Couple with one child. Onemonths security. M70. 717 2409.

MOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE - Fiveroams. Union Beach Coll 739 9677 or( I I I ) GR5 72JI Or see at 106 Third SIUnion Beach

WEST END — Furnished room with prl-ate Doth ond entrance. Wall-to-wall car-

peting. 1100 month 531 8311.

EYPORT — Furnished room. Privateentrance. Tile both ond shower. Gentle-

only. 264 3O«.

KEANSBURGCompletely turnlshea cottage

Call after 5 p.m. 471 474]ktLIFFWOOD — Two bedrooms, kitchen,living room, screened porch, bathroom.aoroge $720 month, one month security.One or Iwo children 717 0919 oiler 1 30p.m. Available Nov. l.

RUMSONBETWEEN HOMES?

Kent, on monthly basis, this Interestinghome by r iver . Near tennis, trans-portatlon Semi furnished. Sleeps S or 6No pets. Carpeting, all luxury appliancesJ4S0 Write Box 123. Rumson, giving localrealtor os relerence.

TWO BEDROOMS — Fireplace, polio, fullbasement Garoge. Modern kllchen. Love-ly residential neighborhood. Convenient loshopping and but. 747-1771.CAST K E A N T B U R G — Two-bedroomhouse. Adulls preferred. Call after 7 p.m.

229-0064 or 311-6272

SEA BRIGHT — Three bedrooms. Oceonbeach. Occupancy Nov. 1. 1775 plus tecu-rlty. 142-4242

UNION BEACH - Small house. All ullllties supplied. Suitable couple or singleonly. One month security. i)7S a monthColl 744-IWI after 4 p.m.

KEANSBURG — Two bedrooms. S200~omonth plus utilities, security ond refer-ences. Option to buy In 6 months at119,900. 142-4435.HAZLET TOWNSHIP — Six-room houselarge lot, 1225 monthly.

747 4467 after 6 p m.

420. Rtnlal* to Share•USINESS MAN - Wishes to share renlof home with some. Coll otter 6 p.m. 495-

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Apartment lo.ihort. Two bedrooms (five room total)Convenient location. Coll 4-7 p.m. 2911401.

430. Wlnttr Rtntolt __C9NG BRANCH - I and 2 bedroom furnlshed apartments, oceanfronl, privateUtottl. No Bets. Coll evenings 229-liSJ.• RADLEY BEACH — FoTjTbed7oomstwo baths. Fully furnished. All appliancesAvolloble until May 29th. Will considercollege students 91*-1673.

WEST END — Furnished seven-roomtwo both bungalow. Will consider shorterlerm. Call 222O0I4.SOUTH BELMAR — Five-room furnishedcoiy bungalow. S15O per month plus utllllies. Rtnfol to May 15. Suitable lor adultsColl 741-3319

415. Summor Rontol tCOTTAGE - On Loke Osslppe. NewHampshire. Modern conveniences. Sleepssix Weekly. Sept. thru Oc«. 6711159.

440. Furnished Room*FURNISHED ROOMS By the week ondby the month. Effeclencv apartment bythe month 7I7-9M7.

FURNISHED ROOM - Shore kitchen ondboth. Suitable for single person.

Coll Til-OilFURNISHED ROOM — Sullable for ladyKllchen privileges, private both, prlvolentrance. 671 6«0.

ELEGANT AND EXCLUSIVE - Stufllefficiencies ond executive suites. Ultrcontemporary decor. No lease. HarbouPoint. Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright, N.J. 7473353. 7411200.

RED BANK - Clean, attractive. Sultabitor gentleman. Parking

Coll 741 257), a m . or otter 6 p.m.

EATONTOWN AREAColl 92J-IIIIafter 6p.m.

Crochet Afghani

Crochet this cuddly afghanas a gift for your family!

Luxuriously warm and decorative—loss over shouldersbed, sofa. Ideal for ski housetrips. Crochet in shell siiich n3 colors of worsted. Pattern541: directions

Send 75 cents for each paltern — add M cents for fadpattern fur flrxt-clau malllniand specliil hiinrilinK Send liLaura Wheeler. Kl The tiedBiink Regfalon, NocdlccnifiDept. Box Kit. Old ChclHciSlat ion. New York \ V1(K11I Print PATTERN M'MBKR, NAME. \ I ) I )HKSS.ZIP.

ALLNKW KOII \m\ Kiish-inn-Inspired Nocdlccrafl Cata-log — mnre knit, rrnchelMyles. crafts KHKK dtr«ClionsN I W I Init inl Monty Book —makii extra dollitrn nt hom«from your crafliiInilanl Croehil Book .Hairpin Croehtl Book .Imtint Mierama BookInalant Gift BookComplal* Afghan Book11 Jiffy Ruga Book12 Prlif Afghani BookQuilt Book 1—10 iintlrrim untMuatum Quilt Book 211 Qulltt for Today Book IIM

$1.00. 11.00

II 00. 11.00

11.00

101

URNISHED ROOM - Prlvote home.jtntltmon acelerred Semi private bath.

king Reference 747 3724 before 1:30

OWNER WILL HELPIN FINANCING

wner transferred ond hoi moved fromill long. RANCH — Main floor den, aditn.no llvina room ond tot in silt hitchI, formal dlnina room, three bedroom*Ith matter both (two lull bothi). Hudiah full bmemenf. Attached go. age. Exilltnt land* coping fiurglor olurm, roto-

enna tower. Aiking IJ5,5OO FOR FAST

774-7500GARRABRANTtollort MCMLS Atbury Park

(Evtt: Mr. Brennan 449 44491

M0. Commercial'RentalsROFESSIONAL OFFICE - Four rooms,

newly renovated, neor Rivervlew Hospt-ol, 435 sq, II. Coll 741 2000.

HREWSBUIY - Space available, suit-jie for stores or offices. Prime highway

ocotlon 1424565

RED BANK — Pvoleislonol office spoctavailable. Second Moor, prime location,epprox. M0 sq. I I Air conditioning 1250 amonth Avolloble Immediolely. Coll 741

IS'TORE - 169 Main St , Port Monmouth

430 m ft. Equipped with Jphose wiring«! SO per month Coll 717 0116

RIVER OAKSFAIR HAVEN

h-& trulv Is a "must jet1" homt in reallyxteltent condition ond very tastefullyecorated. Bov window In pood sized din-ng room, fireplace in living room, inreeedrooms, two baths, screened porch,wo-cor gorage. wet bar In gameroom.

Nicety shrubbed. 75% mortgage to aualt-ed buyer, Early occupancy. AskingIMP.

BORUSREALTORS

liver Rd. Fair Haven

747-4532

.ONG (RANCH — Undtr 14 ptr sq. 7Tncludts dally cleaning service, air condi-lonlng. free on site parking, oil utilities

ond security system. Single room officesstorf from (60 ptr month, m 3000

WALNUT PANELED — First floor officeto sq ft., air conditioning ond all utilitiesncluded. Can be rented furnished or unurnlshed. Answering service availableTwo could shore. Unfurnished 1150; furn l t h e d S17S. ALL Al R E-F ARROWAGENCY. 741-3450

FAIR HAVEN - Office or Store.450 sq. ft. Air conditioned.

741 3699 or 741X41RED BANK - H00 sq. ft. available formultiple use 1150 per month Also available 1000 sq ft. of 1115 ptr month. 671

MIDDLETOWN — Hwv 35. Prime Ilonolspoce 9*0iq ft. suite. Also 1

fl. O I M ! 5 0 per jqTrt. 4711434.

otfv10 M|

STORAGE SPACE - Matowon TownshipOr light manufacturing. Sprlnklered build-ng, loading dock tocllltles. unlimited poid>orklng facilities. Will consider shorterm orrongemenl. 301-254-52S?.

OFFICE SPACE - Motowan Township.Total 37000 sq. ft. Unlimited pold parkingacuities. Will consider shrt term orrangement. Ml J54 S?52.

SHREWSBURYTHE

MILL RUN BUILDINGHighway 35

Now renting 10,000 sq. It. lorFebruary occupancyFully Air ConditionedAll Utilities Included

On Site ParkingOffices Designed to Suit

600 sq. It. ltOOsq. It. SuitesCALL 842-3888

RED BANK — Olllce space. J0OO sq. It"on Broad St., second floor. Oil streelparking. 13sq. ft 1425300

NEW SHREWSBURY - 6000 sq. ft. available In discount deportment store. Will divide. Choice location. Call 542-3000.

NEW SHREWSBURY — 3500 sq. ft. storeglassed front. In shopping center. Available Sept. 1. Coll 542 3000.

WO. Bulldlngi/Goraue*_ Thrtt gar

horn* or storage (60 jHO Ptr41-7741

unit lor woremonth.

00. Wonted to RentWE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroomRental Homes, furnished or unfurnishedfrom IIS to 1350 Der month for incomingpersonnel THE BERC AGENCY. Rt. 35.MkMletown 671 1000

E X E C U T I V E AND F A M I L Y - W o n tclean 3 or *btdroom house In Little Sllvtr. M2-9I44.

SMALL APARTMENT — For molt teach-er, Matowon.Shrewsbury area

546-5777 otter 3 p.m.

AUSTRALIAN ARMY OFFICER - Requires complttely lurnlshed house. Alconveniences. 2 year lease. Vicinity 14eO1500. No children. Call Coptoln ONeill7299000, E»l. 7M7.

8-Part Wardrobe

Printed PatternEACH ONE MAINPATTERN PART

JUST ONE MAIN PART fortacil - zip-frmit dress, Jumper, I unit1 , pa i l ls , cape ,shorts' Whip up this clevelwardrobe and save money.Nnie removable collara 'nlies, too

Printed Pattern 9445:Child's B l» i I A. li, 8, 10. SizeH dress 7

K yard tiO-iiuh

SKVKNTY-KIVE CENTSfor each pat tern — add ' icent* f»r each pattern for AirMail .Hid Special Handling.Send In Marian Martin. 4'JIIThe Red Hank Register, Pal-lorn Di'|it J33 West isih SI..NOW Ynrk N V 10(111 PrintNAMK, VDDHKSS with ZIP,Sl/K andSTYI.K NUMBER.NKW! s i 'HlNi ; •8UMMCRCATAUKI! We lovt iculPitlgnfor ymi overtoil lowntlon, n'.iiniir lltylt>.Chooll oneliillprn frnc1 Hind !!•<• now.INSTANT Fimhlnn IWhk. I I .INSTANT Hewlni Book- fifwIt KMl < BW. ( I .

STAR BRIGHT.ittie Silver Sparkler, in perfect condi-

tion, has charming living room and Tire-)lace. formal dining room, three bed-rooms, two baths, lolousied porch, pattoand full basement. The buy of the year at144,900.

RAY

VAN HORNAGENCY - REALTORS

Ooen 7 days Coll 24 hours a day.

747-4100HM River Rd. Folr Havtnf6%~DOWN — FAJR HAVEN3nly nine years old, this raised ranch hasthree bedrooms, l''i bolhs, 35' paneled \omlly room with beams, all new shag |

70S. HOUSM for Sal*

ENGLISH TUDORLovely Little Silver home features fouricdrooms, 2Vi batht, modern kitchen,oroe living room, screened porch, polio.Asking 179,900

s, 2 ing roo9,900.

70$. Houm for Sal*

RUAASON $34,900• ALUMINUM SIDED VICTORIAN• FOUH GRACIOUS BEDROOWS• FORMAL DINING ROOM. ENCLOSED HiATBO PORCH.FULL RECREATION BASEWENT. lAROE OV€RSIIED CARAOE. WV LANDSCAPED LOT

»" " MMIOOLETOWN ,o«ple ofbachelor. Near Novetlnk River Rd. •#acre. Quiet street. Two bedrooms, den.Ootlna charm. 137.900.

ELLEN S. HAZELTONRealtor

13 W. Rlvtr R d . Rumson 142 3W0Member Intercity Relocotlon Servlct

FOX MINI BIKE - Like new. 3' i h p.perfect condition 1200 new. asking 1160 orlest oiler 542 3126 otter 5 p m .

LARGE FAMILY?Htr t Is a home with sl« bedrooms. 1 v>baths, separate dlnlnt, room, oomeroomond detached gorage with a workshop. Allfor U9.900.

WALKER & WALKERRealtors

Hwy. 35 741-5212 ShrewsburyW T D O L E T O W N L I N C R O F T - Bi level,four bedrooms, three balhs, centrally airconditioned, In prime area. Convenient toall transportation. Asking 154,900

Sevenoaks Realty946-3700

AAIDDLETOWN $23,000• THREE BEDROOM RANCH• 13.13 SCIENCE KITCHEN• DETACHED OARAGE. LARGE LANDSCAPED LOTMELM6D REALTORS »"-M50T R A N S F E R R E D . OR JUST OUT-CROWING YOUR H O M E ? - C o l l orwrite for your comphmentary copy ofAppleBrooks monthly Homes for Livingmogdrine. Otters pictures, prices, aescrlplioni APPLEBROOK AGENCV.Reoltors. 9S0 Hwy. IS. MlddJetown. 671-3)00

MIODLETOWN »J».fOO - Must socrltlce.Owner leaving state, willing lo accept oilreasonable otters on this lour-bedroomhome. Won to wall carpeting, appliance!Included. Basement ond morty extras.Close to schools and transportation. THEKIRWAN CO., Reoltors. Hmlel. 2M7XM.Open until I p.m.

iaths, gameroom, tcreened porch, lovelygrounds. 154,500.

ARMSTRONGAGENCY-REALTORS

55 Prospect Ave. Little Silver

741-4500RUMSONluvn

Mortgage Available!READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Oxll living room wllb log-burning lire-iloce. New kitchen, you con pick the floor

.ovenng. Two bedrooms and bath. PLUSa 2 I« I I studio with bath. Flnt schools,beautiful residential orea

HICKEY AGENCYManor

37 Beach Rd. Monmouth BeochCall 222 4017 anytime

fHATCEt — This Is it! Low maintenancettiree bedroom ranch wllh Jorge pondedrecreation room, close to transportation.Tree shaded lot VA ond FHA buyers wel-come 131,900. THE KIRWAN CO.. Reol-tors. Hollel 2K 7200. Open until » p m .FTlR HAVEN — I O \ down is oil that i»needed to purchase this charming, three-bedroom, IVi-bolh home In mint condi-tion. Good schools, excellent area. Ap-pointment a "must". Call us. Ottered in40's. CAMASSA AGENCY, RealtorsPorker Ave., Little Silver. 741 6316

"Waterfront — $78,000"RUMSON - UNIQUE!

:hormlng "Old World" atmosphere. Notmultiple listed. l ' i baths. Mint condition.>llor. Bulkheaded. Perfect lomlly loca-lon ond neighborhood! Call today—won'tost.

ADAMSAGENCYREALTOR5

Open 7 days, 24 hour service

842-5098110 Ave. ol 2 Rivers Rumson

HOLMOEL MO.MO — A truly exceptionalhome In this price range Owner Is retir-ing ond looking for a loving family whocon en|oy the best of life In o lovely ot-mosphere. N.J.'s finest education systemavailable. THE KIRWAN CO . Realtors.Til 7200. Open until I p m,

LITTLE SILVER — Colonial Cope. Thrttbedrooms, dining room. den. IVi baths,living room with fireplace, one cor ga-rage Excellent location. 146.900. 7474167.

WATERFRONT — Llllle Silver 10-yeorColonial. Four bedrooms. 2V> baths, fullbasement, fireplace Acre-plus woodedlot Boot dock. S72.0O0 Owner, appointmenl only. 747 3914.

LOCUST — Designer three-bedroomranch. Living room, dining room, eot-inkitchen. l ' i baths. "Mint ' Excellentcommuting orea. Asking S42.SOO. Princi-

ly. 291 3711 a l t r 4 p mpals onlorea. sking S2.S

91 3711 alter 4 p.m.

HELP! — Ranch in need ot lender lovingcore If you ore a bit of a handyman, thisrancher needs you. Situated on beautilultreed 125x100 lot ond features lorgt livingroom, thrte bedrooms with overs l l tclostts, targe kitchen, dining area, utilityroom, one bath. Also possibility ol buildIng lot btcaust of s i l t of proper ly .126.900 THE KIRWAN CO.. Realtors. 7175500.

COLTS NECK 10 ACRESBeautiful large custom home. Excellentfor horse farm. STYNES. Realtor, CollsNeck. 946-9646.

B O N G A L O V V ^ R E O BANK - Five roomsbath Ample closet space. Garageequipped wllh electric. il?,500. 741-2751.

COLTS NECK 4 ACRES149.900. Four bedroom home. Brook,trees, country selling. STYNES, RealtorColls Neck. 946-9666.

710. Apartments/Town Houses

:arp<ell|ng and appliances Included.! A N EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

PAUL BRAGARRealtor

794 Broad St. Shrewsbury

747-0221GREAT BUY!

This 'belter than new" three bedroomsplit level home features large livingroom, dining room ond kllchen, paneled'amlly room and den, I'-i baths. Wall-to-wall carpeting, new above-ground pooland many other extras Included In the lowprice of 147,500 Possible FHA mortgageassumption. Coll us today.

WALKER & WALKERRealtors

Hwy M 671 33)1 Mlddlttowrt

$32,900. ACIOUS BEDROOMS

• 12x14 FORMAL DINING ROOM• FULL RECREATION BASEMENT• DETACHED GARAGE• 109' LANDSCAPED LOTMELMED REALTY 671-5650

COLONIAL• FOUR SPACIOUS B

pithing.

M I D O L E T O W N — I yeor aid ranch.Three bedrooms, dining orea, scltnctkitchen, laundry area, attached gorage.Air conditioned. Large ovtrslted lot,fenced in yard. Quiet residential area,neor schools ond transportation Sale byowner. (31,500. For oppolntment call 717-7914.

NEW YORK STATE — Liberty orea 16 5acres. Beautiful view. Two lorgt buildingsultable lor oparfmenls w lodge Deep

well. Excellent for hunting and tithiTerms Coll 741 2112

ATTENTICTN~BU"ILDER'INVESTOR"^AAA client wishes to odd building ontothree store taxpayer. Prime Middlelownocotlon. Will yield excellent returns. In-vesligole today. Stephen J. Krol, Realtor,1135100.

T A M I T Y HOUSE~On wottr. Fullyished. all appliances. Ideal lor la<

crs office ond investment. 739-2511 or

L I T T L E S ILVER — Three bedroomranch, llvlna rnom with fireplace, formaldining room, Jll electric kitchen, den, V'iooths. Corpttlng throughout. Call 2225701.Principals only.

RED BANK - Spodous home Four bedrooms, 2'-'j baths, f ireplace, oltached

Rreenhouse tdtal lor doctor's office.ear hospital Parking In rear Phone 142

0104 or 741-4752.

MIODLETOWN IMMACULATE SPLIT —Four bedrooms, two lull boths. new coun-try kitchen with self cleaning oven, dishwasher, etc. Dining room, family room,bosement. Walk to schools. Excellentcommuting area Asking 145,900. Princlpals only. 747-2995 after 3pm

MIODLETOWN - "L " shaped ranch, ftoluring thrtt bedrooms, large ealln kltchen with built In dishwasher, large livingroom, wall-to wall corpttlng throughout,loundryroom. oversliea attoched garogtOn shaded fenced In lot Near schools ondtransportation Many exlros 139,500 Coll4W-MB5.

LONG BRANCH - Downtown orea. Older two-story frame home. Furnished, IIdesired 222 Jew after 6 p.m.

TfO. R«al Estate Wfonttd

HOUSES or LANDBought lor Cish

For Dtltllt ctll...Mr. Kttlty ot . .

THE KIRWAN CO.160 Hwy M. w. Kcansburg

787-6600wo. Instruction

( TRACTOR^•

I

TRACTORTRAILER

DRIVERS- !GET OFF I

I THE ROAD! I• i l l d t W l | ) | ni MJ: n w r H I P * '

If fMi l M' •• | m

i t r t r fv l« im><i i i i / . ' • • • ' • . 1 1, • M , . ' I

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IIIIIII

•

INSTRUCTAT A T S

Yon II IV 111ftiftl Ittt ••• -

•

[•<Hfl MOll-

All you II work in

'I I ( I f i v m

Inn !,• Cill Wjtitr Dm mmi (itlfi I ftpfM<iy\ 1 '>

(609)629-2521

Sei'vioes •Antquil . ' I

The tour apartments In this two storybuilding rent for S67S a month. Located ino quiet neighborhood. Let us serve your'eol estate needs. MS.900.

WALKER & WALKERRealtors

Hwy. 35 741 57)2 ShrewsburyFOUR-APARTMENT HOUSE - Threerooms each, oil furnished. Fine locationRed Bonk. Good tor professional. AAortgage •* orranged. Owner, 747-1647.

720. Incoiw Property

tuycr1424712

110. BIcyclM/MIni Blktit laleTah Mtlltngtr. Red,

xcellenl conaillon hiMMU4

GIRL ' i BANANA SEAT BIKE — 14"Exctllenl condition. t22

Call 1)2 0113

GAZELLE 10-SPEED BICYCLE

Coll alter 5 p m . 7471322

TWO~BIKEl — Girls SlliBEl s Sngray Rollfost,boy's 3-spetd. slick shift. 140. 741

SEARS MINI BIKE - 3 5 h p.

If1 1054

NO. Boat* and AccttserinEVERYTHING FOR THE BOATMAN

BOATMAN'S SHOPNew Jersey's LorgestMarine Supply House

24 Wharf Ave 74l 57MOpen daily » 4

Red Bank

PVRAWA CANOESAND INFLATABLE DINGHIES

SCENIC SERVICE.CENTERHwy M Highlands 1710221

QUALITY YACHTS I I ' TO JTAMF ALCORT

SUNFISH FORCE SNEWPORT BOATS OAYSAILERS

' " ' ^ T ' R A I L ^ K Y " 0 " ' 0 " ' "SEA LIONFITTINGS

RAIL^KTRAILEXRIGGING

MARSH MARINEBridge Ave . Red Bank. R.R. Sla.7411747

BOSTON WHALER - Glotlron. Sport-croft. Seocrott. Stinger. Johnton. OMC.Mtrcrulter. Volvo. Boat trailers.Buy where the tervlct It 7 days o week

WINTERIZING — And storage Reservolions now.

FLAGSHIPMARINE

Municipal Marine BasinAtlantic Mlghlonds 291 74MLIGHTNING NO. 1412 - Greot conditionTroller. Extras. Must be sten. US0

WINTER STORAGE13.50 per foot. Do your own work.

WILSON Boat Works. Oceanport 2n-4466.I t t t MERCURY OUTBOARD - IS h.p.Lesi than 30 hours. 11300 or take ovtrpayments. 7I7-U70 after 5 p.m.

WATER SKI ENTHUSIASTS - I I ' . 1»7ISutphen Gran Spert (similar to Donil l ,340 c In S p B i t Chrs ler powerSutphen Gran Spert (similar o340 cu. In. Super B i t Chrysler power,ipt tdl of 60 m.p.h. • . Vtry good ction. Call ofltr 6 p.m. 747-3632.

NEW AND USED SAILBOATSr to 26' on display

CLBARANCe - »' Allonflc « I M - 11Lont Star MfS - 14' Neptune >W1 - 20'Moutl t t 11,415 - 21' Tempest 13600 ondothers.

MONMOUTH SAILING CENTERWest SI., Monmoulh Beach 22J-34»2

15' FIBERGLAS BOAT - 15 tip. Chrys-ler. Navy top. All equipment 17M. CallJ91-4I.7.

16' SEA KING - Molded hull. N t t d i aIIHIt work. 1100.

142 4176 after 5 p.m.

1973 IS' MAKO - Wllh 197] Johnton 45h p. engine, with tachometer speedomeler. other extras. Excellent lor water skiing and fishing. Asking S24O0. Call 7410l«.

AT - 26 Monomoy C u t t e r .der. Sleeps three Legal head,cron roller reefing, 9Vj h.p.in well 12900. 142 6119 ofler 7

SAILBOAT — 26' Monomoy Cutter.Double ender. SI

fillty. dovlnrude

p.m.15' FIBERGLAIJohnson. Good condition. 1500 firm. Call291 1911

FLOATING DOCKS40 long, I ' wide. 1350.

•42 5746

ALBACORE - 15', blue deck. Soiled twoseasons Fast growing class. Excellentcondition. S900. 142 547?

M0. Recreational VehiclesLUXURY 27' MOTOR HOME - Far rtnlto responsible party. 1350 ptr week plus12c per mile. Call 541-1207

197} TRAVEL TRAILER - 16'. stlt contolled. Electric brakts. Reasonable

1971 OMC LUXURY MOTOR HOME —For rent to responsible party. 1275 ptrwetk ond 10c par milt. Call 67) 1995.MUST SELL — HetTinlernallonal Trav"elan. Power steering, brakes, automatic.air conditioning. Good condition 591 1519.

" FOR RENT1973 OPEN ROAD. SELF CONTAINEDMOTOR HOME. SLEEPS 5 1215 a weekplut 5 cents a mile. Special rates available. Call 244 0996. 244-0950. 764 4171

KSWAGEN CAMPMOBiLE~l»4lA 1 condition SI495.

547 1041

ISO. Sports Equipment20 GAUGE SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUN

With Juvenile stock. 135Coll 739 9064 after S

SURFBOARDS '-"And Wtl suits. ThrMboards. All good condition. From »25 to150. Wet sulls, shorty, sleeves, othtrsColl 7475396 after 5:30 p.m.

^30. Farm PropertyH 0 W * E L X TOWNSHtP - Approximately1.5 acres. Modern three-bedroom ranchOnd two-room bungalow, wilh one extralorgt ond one small barn. Extra landavailable.

Approximately 15 acres. Two bedroomColonial with one bedroom apartment, 40stall barn with Inside ring, three larqepoddocks and large storage barn, locatedon lake site. Coll Koilcky ft ZebrowskiAgency. Inc.. Reoltors. Rt. 35. Ealontown,N J 542 2223

740. Commercial Properly

RED BANKOFFICE BUILDING

P R I M E L O C A T I O N NEARBROAD ST TWO ENTRANCESTWO WAITING ROOMS FOUROFFICES REAR PARKING AT-TRACTIVE APARTMENT RENTEBFOR INCOME

159. S00

ALLAIRE-FARROWRealtor

794 Brood St , Red Bank

741-3450Call Anytime

7*0. Lots ond AcreageFOUR~fwaF~AMILY BUILDING LOTS- In Red Bank Asking 139.500 ROGERT. COZENS. Realtor.7417616^_

RUMSONI1 i acre lot, prime residential orea.

142 2720

ATTENTION:BUILDERS!

Approved subdivision for 41 homes inlovely residential area of MonmouthCounty Some site work completed Haveconstruction money commitment for 21homes Good deal' 16000 per lot HARRYDRAZIN. REALTOR. 147 7900 Eves 5)1-7609

MARLBORO INDUSTRIAL SHAtRE".TON' front. Near lour highways Utilities.Level 13000 per acre 314 7111

770. Mobile HomesGARDEN PARK MOBILE HOME

29 Bethany Road, off Hwy 35, Hollet. NewJersey Walk to shopping Oreo. 264 3911.MOBILE HOME LAKE WORTH. FLOPIDA — I71AA Fnr information coll 495-2590 or write lo T. Gillett. 4310 Theresa

• ikt Worth, Flo. 33460rvvn HI. DROOMS — Air conditioning^Awnings. Stays on lot, adult pork. Callevenings 764 |5M

1970 HOLLY PARK - W<>0. wilh Iwnbedrooms central air conditioning, washer and dryer, skirling and many olrifr e«lias No pels. Set up In adult mobile home

ill in Mi l

io« so i -tioned, poneled walls, shed, attached

HM SO JU1 olfer 4 p m

MOBII I HIIMf '. On lot MOIKI !*r>Portly furnished, central air conditioned.enclosed patio, washer, dryer -

7*0. Real Estate WantedWf (luv HOUSES FOR tOP mil I A »

In ony condition'•' - IV ' I I I

LUTINGS ()( (If I I f II HOMI . M,Keoniburg Mlndletown Hollet HolmdelTHE JMOIKO AGfNCY 71)012)

TRY USBROOK AGENCY 291171

SPECIALNOT ICES

•*0. Lost and FoundFOUND — Siamese cot/malt. Vicinity o'Sears.

Coll 671 2196FOUND - Mostly white temole puppyMlddletown Shopping Center.

FOUMO - Siamese cotNoveslnk areaColl 172 0065

LOST — Female Siamese cat. Novesinarea Answers IQ "Stm." Generous reword Coll 291-5141.LOST — 5 month's old blond German shtp-htrd mixed. Missing since Frl., Sept. 21Llncroft Holmdel area. Pleast call 1426795

FOUND - On Brood*SI..'Red BonkMan's eyeglasses

Phont 741 1375

MO. Travel-TransportationAUTO DRIVER NEEDED - Deliver ForLouderdole, week Oct. 22 All expentepaid. 142 3119

CARS DRIVEN TO FLORIDA"-~For d>lulls col! 142 0979 belween ( 5 . If no onswer please leave name ond number withanswering service.

WO. Instruction

Earn Big MoneyDRIVING

TRACTOR TRAILEROR

OPERATINGHEAVY EQUIPMENT

Train Now'Free Job Guidance.'No need to leave yuu.present |ob while training..•Approved (or VetsTraining.American Training Services

1000 H w y . 9 , E n g l i s h t S w n . N J

534-4455

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF DECISION

TAKE NOTirt thai on Ihe 24lh [toy olSept., 1973, Ihe Township Committee olthe Township ol Holmdel otter a publlihearing, granted a variance to: MichaelCrlslafaro. ' I Eost Main Street. Halm-dtl, N.J. to use Ihe premises where henow resides on<t procures medicine soif ly as a professional office ond that Ihedetermination ot Ihe Township Com.mitlfe nns hffn hied in ihe ollice of IhiTownship Clerk and Is available for

JOHN P WADlNGTONTownship Clerk

Ocl 3 14 00

Cl tnlltltd "AN ORDIN-An Ordlnanc .ANCE ADOPTING A REVISION ANDC O D I F I C A T I O N OF T H E OROt -N A N C E l O f THE B O R O U G H OF'.i iui WSBURY, COUNIY OF MON-

I \il\

ROBERT C LAWRIMayor

JIAN W FABR/

Ocf, 3 /

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE OF DECISION

TAKE NOTICE thol o/i tht 26fi day ofStoftmbtr. I97J, tht Zoning •oard ofAoiuilmtnt of Holmdel Tewniiapuellc htorlng, granted tht oppTlcotlonofAl l l l la ond Polrlclo Zaiiall for avariance lo convert existing gar not Into; i a » . v/r/ntlon room, prtmUt* lo-fJltS 8 fif T«90,r«Pri Mill Rood ondknown os Block f l . Lot 27 on tht TonMop ol Holmdel, ond fhol delermlnotlonof sold Zoning Boord ol Adlustmenl hasMtn Illtd In the oftlct of list TownshipClerk and is ovolloblt far Inspection.

WARREN E. BAUMGARTtiERItcrttarv

Zoning Board of AdlustmenlM. SOOct. 3

NOTICE OF DECISIONTAKE NOTICE that an the 26th day of

September. 1973. the Zoning Boord ofAdjustment of Holmdffl Township, aftera public htaring, granted, subject lactrtoln conditions, tht application ofMr. ond Mrs, David Breen for a vari-ance to construct a bathhouse ond ca-bana within 7 leel ot rear lint ol proper-ty located at 5 Galloping Hill Rood, ondknown a> Block 49-2. Col 13 37 on thtHolmdel Tax Map, and that deltrmlna-lon of said Zoning Boord ol Adlustmenl

hoi been Illtd In the office of the Town-ship C l t r k and Is ovol lob l t for In-inaction

WARREN E. BAUMGARTNERSecretary

Zoning Board of Adlustmenl

Oct. 3 15 00

NOTICENOTICf OF SPECIAL SCHOOL DIS-TRICT MEETING OR ELECTION OFTHE BOROUGH OF RUMSON, IN THECOUNTY OF MONMOUTH NEW JER-SEY, ON TUESOAY, OCTOBER 14,1971

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Ihelegal voters ot the School District ol thtBorough of Rumson. In tht County ofMonmouth, Ntw Jersey, that o specialmeeting or election of the legal votersof said District will be held on Tutsday.tht sixteenth day ol October, 197] ol twoo'clock P.M.

Tht polls will remain open until 9:00P.M.. ond os much longer os may btntctuary to permit all the legal votersthen present to volt and to cost thtlrballots.

Tht meeting or election will bt htldond all Iht Itgal voters of the SchoolDistrict will vote at the respective pol-ling places slated below

Al tht said meeting or election, thtfollowing proposal will be submitted:

PROPOSALTht Boord of Educat ion of t h t

Borough of Rumson. In Iht County ofMonmouth, Is outhorlltd lal to rehoolll-toft, construct additions ond moke alte-rations to tht Deant-Porter School situ-ated on Black Point Rood ond tht For-restdolt School slluoted on Forrtlt Ave-nue In tht school district, purchase thtschool furniture and other equipmenttherelor and Improvt tht site thereof,and lo expend therefor, Including Incldental expenses, on amount not ex-cttdlna 11,192,000. and (bl to Itsutbonds Of Iht school district tor said pur-

f ost In t h t p r i n c i p a l amount of1,192,000.Tht polling places lor tht told meet-

Ing or election and thtlr respective pol-ling districts (described by reference tothe election districts used ot the lostGeneral Election In said municipality)ore established ond hove been desig-nated ot follows, and no person shallvote at sold mtttlng or tltctlon else-where thon ot the polling place desig-nated for tht voters ot the polling dis-trict In which he or she resides:

POLLING DISTRICT NO. IPolling place at tht Caftttrla, For

resldale School al Forrtst Avenue In theSchool District, tor legal voters residingwithin General Election District Nos. I,4 ond S.

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2Polling place ot the Gymnasium. For-

restdole School al Forrest Avtnut In theSchool District, lor legal voters residingwithin Gtntral Election District Nos. 7.3 and 6.

By order of Ihe Board of Education.DAVID C. JONES

SecretaryDated: September 12. 197]

Oct.] 117.75

N O T I C Efit foregoing ordinance was Introduced

xid passed on first reading ot a mtttlngif t h t M o y o r ond Counci l of t h tlorough ot Little Silver held on 4 Stp-tmbtr 197) ond will bt considered lorInol passage and ottoptlon al a meetingif said Mayor ond Council ot Borough-tall, Prospect Aveout. Little Silver.1 J , at 1:30 P.M.. ot which time and>loce all persons desiring to bt heardheron will be given full opportunity.

STEPHEN G. GREENWOODBorough Clerk

VN ORDINANCE PROVIOING FORT H E C O N S T R U C T I O N OF TWOTENNIS COURTS WITH ICE-SKAT-I N G L I N E R A N D N E C E S S A R YFENCING AND CURBING IN THEBOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER. AP-P R O P R I A T I N G T H E S U M OF133,000 00 T H E R E F O R AND AU-T H O R I Z I N G THE ISSUANCE OF131.350.00 B O N D S OF T H EBOROUGH FOR FINANCING SUCH

y I h . Mayorand Council of the Borouoh of LittleSilver In Ihe County of Monmouth andStole of New Jersey (not lets than }^of 611 the members thereof afflrmotlvely concurring) that:

Section I. The Improvement! de-scribed In Section 3 ot this ordinanceare hereby authorlied os general im-

Br o v e m e n t i lo be made by t h torouoh of Little Silver, New Jersey.

For the told Improvements stated (nSection 3, there I t hereby appro

Cloted the sum of 133,000.00 sold sumIng Inclusive of all appropriations

heretofore made therefor ond In-cluding the sum of 11,650 00 as thedown payment for said Improvementsrequired by law ond now availabletherelor by virtue ot provision in obudget or butfoefs of the Borough prevlouslv odopted

Section 3. For the financing of soldImprovements and to meet the port ofsold 133.000.00 appropriation not metby sold down payment, negotiablebonds of the Borough, each to beknown at "Tennis Court Bond", arehereby outhoriied to be Issued In theprincipal amount of 131,350.00 pur-suant to the Local Bond Law, con-stituting Sections 40A.M to 40A:J-64of the Revised Statutes of New Jer-sey. In anticipation of Ihe Issuance ofsuch bonds and to temporarily financesaid Improvements, ntgotiabie notesof Ihe Borough In a principal amountnot exceeding 131,350.00 are herebyauthorlied lo bt Issued pursuant toond within the limitations prescribedby sold Law. The maximum rate of in-terest which any of said obligationsshall bear Is six per centum (6%) perannum.

Section 3. (a) Tht Improvementshereby authortied and for tht financ-ing of which laid obligation* ore lo beIssued ore the construction of two ten-nis courts with Ice-ikoting liner ondnecessary fencing ond curbing In theBofough of Little Silver In occordonce

t plans therefor prepared byBorough Engineer, on file with the

• t h ewilh plans therefor preparedlorough Engineer, on rile wBorough Clerk-Administrator andhereby approved

(b). The estimated maximum ofbonds or notes to be Issued for saidImprovements is UU».OO.

(c) . Tht estimated maximumamount of money lo be raised from allsources for said improvements it133,000.00 the excess thereof over thesaid estimated maximum of bonds ornotes lo be Issued therefor being Iheamount at the said S1.6S0 00 down pay-ment for said Improvement!

Section 4. The following matters arehereby determined, declared, recitedand stated:

(a). The said purpose described InSection 3 of this ordinance ore not acurrent expense and art Improve-ments which the Borough may law-fully moke os general Improvementsona no port of Ihe cost thereof hasbeen or shall be specifically assessedon properly specially benefited there-by-

(b) The period of usefulness ofsold purposes within the limitations ofSection 40A:2-?7 of sold Local BondLaw ond according to the reasonablelift thereof, is ten (10) years.

(c), The supplemental debt statemenl required by said Law has beenfiled In Ihe Office ot the Director ofthe Division of Local Government inthe Deportment of the Treasurer ofthe Stale of New Jersey ond suchstatement shows that the grots debt ofthe Borough as defined In said Law Isincreased by this bond ordinance by111,350,000 ond that sold obligationsauthorlied by this bond ordinance willbe within all debt limitations pre-scribed by sold Law

U not exceedingregale tor Hems ol

(d ) Amounts no) exceed lnU,000 00 In the aggregate tor items cexpense perml led undtr Stct lon40A : 2 30 of laid Law hove been in-cluded in tht foregoing estimatedcottl ot said Improvements or pur-posts.

Section S. The full faith ond creditof the Borough ore hereby pledged loIhe punctual payment of the principalof and Interest on the sold obligationsauthoriied by this bond ordinance,Said obligations \hall be direct, unlim-ited obligations ot the Borough, andthe Borough shall be obligated to levyod volorem taxes upon an Ihe taxableproperly within Ihe Borough for Ihepayment of said obligation* ond Inter-est thereon without limitation of rateor amount.

Section *, Thlt bond ordinance shalllake effect twenty (70) days aftir thefirst publication thereof after finalpottage at provided by said LocalBond I nw

NOTICETATt "WATfMBNT

The bond ordinance published herewith has been finally adapted ond the 70-day period of limitation within which a

Man or proceeding questioningthe validity of such ordinance tan b«commenced, as provided in •>

<* t»H btpun to ftin from Ihedot* of Ihe first publication of this stole-ment

STEPHEN 0

I hereby approve of the parsing of fhli

CHARLES?, WELL

STIPHENG ORBfNWOODBorough Cltrti Administrator

Ocl. 1 MI n

SHOW RESCHEDULED - The Eatontown Cham-ber of Commerce's Art and Crafts Show, rainedout last Saturday, has been rescheduled for thisSaturday from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in WolcottPark. At the site are, left to right, Roberta Chaseof the Chamber; Richard AAcCoid, president ofHuffman-Koos, and Jan Bowles of Gardisette Inc.

College Has CourseFor Foster Parents

LINCROKT - Because it isnot eaey to raise someoneelse's xnild, it takes a veryspecial type ol person to be afoster parent.

Being a foster parent de-mands a knowledge of how todeal with many situations oth-er parents never face. It alsodemands an understanding ofthe special needs of these chil-dren, as'well as an extraor-dinary amount of patience.

To help prepare parents to-meet this challenge, Brook-

ents Talk It Over."The six-session course will

be held from 8-10 p.m. onWednesdays, beginning todayand running through Nov. 7.

Dr. Scuddie Mcffee of Ea-tontown will be the instructorand discussion leader for thecourse. Dr. McGee is a psy-chologist at Red Bank Region-al High School, the CollierSchool in Wickatunk, and theSEARCH Day Program.

The course will deal withspecial problems facing foster

mouth County Foster PaivntsAssociation, is offering a spe-cial series titled "Fouler I'ar-

LEOAL NOTICE

dale Community College, in parents, such as: How canconjunction with the Mon- you best handle all the issues

involving natural parents?How do you cope with the re-peated lying and stealing andcheating? How can you dimin-ish the hurt.of these children?What is normal childish be-havior and what is abnormal?What Is the best type or dis-cipline for foster children?

MC Accepts$1,000 GiftFrom IFF

WKST LONG BRANCH -Leonard Stcinbach, generalmanager of the Union Beachheadquarters of InternationalFlavors and Fragrances, Inc*.presented a $1,000 donation ojibehalf of the IFF Foundationto Monmouth College's devcfopment d i r e c t o r , LorenEagles Jr.

The donation was desig-nated for the 19711-74 Mon-mouth College Annual FundDrive. IFF employs a numberof Monmouth alumni, some ofwhom were present for thepresentation, including ErichKlaibee, Dennis Hrvza, Rob-ert Trenkle, Karl Gordinier,Henry Bondarovich, Ray La-tendressc, Walter Lcdlg, Lo-roil Michael and Dr. WilliamEvers. " '

"LEGAL NOTICE"NOTICf

NOTICE OF DECISION <TAKE NOTICE thai on the 24th day of

Sept., 1973, tht Township Committee ofthe Township of Holmdel after a publichearing, denied a variance to Paul C.ond Richard C. Greaus to expand non-contormlng use and That the determina-tion of the Township Committee hasbeen tiled In the office of the TownshipClerk ond Is available tor inspection.

JOHN P, WADlNGTONTownship Clerk

Oct. 3 U.7S

NonaTop D I C I S I O N "TAKE NOTICE that on the 7*th day of

September, IV73. the Zoning Board ofAdjustment ot Holmdel Township, altera public hearing, pronted the applicationot Raymond M i Frances Fay SpltierFor a variance to install a utility shed.non-conforming lo the required set-bocks, on premises located at 17Deerfleld Road, and known as Block 41,Lot 17 on the Tax Mop of HolmdelTownship, ond that determination ofsaid Zoning Board of Adjustment hasbeen filed In the office of the TownshipClerk and is available for inspection.

WARREN E BAUMGARTNERSecretary

Zoning Board ot Adjustment

Oct. 3 . uis

NOTICFI M M

SHERIFF S SALFSUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No F J3U >3LARSON MORTGAGE COMPANY,Plaintiff vs WALTER P, ZSCHOCHE etUK, el oh DefendonK

By virtue of a writ ot execution in theabove stated action to me directed. Ishall expose for sate ot public vendue.at the Court House In the Borough ofFreehold, County ol Monmouth, NewJersey, on Monday, the 79th day of Oc-tober 1973, ot 7 o'clock, P.M. Prevoillnatime.

ALL that tract or parcel of land, situ-ate, lying, ond being in Ihe Borough olMatowon, In the County ol Monmouthond the Stale ot New Jersey:BEGINNING at the point ol Intersectionof the southeasterly line of Main streetwith the present southwesterly line olRobbil Lone and running Ihenct ( USouth 24 degrees 47 minutes West alonasold southeasterly line of Main Street70.0 feet to a point; thence :?) Soulh ASdegrees 13 minutes Eost BOO feet to thepresent southwesterly line of RabbitLone; (3) North ?4 degrees 47 minutesEast 70.0 feet lo the present south-westerly line ot Rabbit Lane; thence (4)North 65 degrees 13 minutes West alongsaid present southwesterly line of Rab-bit Lone 10.0 feet to Its Intersection withthe southeasterly line- of Main Street,the point ond place ot beainnlna

The description is in accordance withsurvey mode by Troast Engineering As-sociates dated November 35, 1970

Being commonly known ond desig-nated os No, 79-1) Main Street, Moto-wan. New JerseyBeing Ihe some premises conveyed lothe mortgagors herein by Deed IroniJohn R. Fiorino ond Margaret H, Fior-ino. his wife, filed simultaneously herewith and about to be recorded, thisbeing a purchase money mortgage Qivento secur. "veyanceto secure the consideration tor said con

nry rt citu,

the approximate amount of the judgmenl to be satisfied by said sole Is thesum ol 13S.1S1 00 together with the costsot this sale.

The Sheriff hereby reserves the rightto odjourn this sale without further no(Ice by publication.

PAUL KIERNAN.Sheriff

Dated August n . 1973Mark Nlcololdes

Attorney

Oct. 3, 10, 17, ? 167 00

An Ordinance entitled "AN ORDt-NANCE ADOPTING A REVISION OPTHE ZONING, ORDINANCES OF THEBOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY" wa»Introduced by the Borough Council ofShrewsbury on Auausf 14, 1973 ond wasfinally adopted ond approved on Sep-tember 77, 1973.

ROBERT C. LAWRENCE ^ dMayor

Attest:JEAN W. FABRYm

NOflCE OF DECISIONTAKE NOTICE Ihol on Itw 36th day 01

September, 1973. Ihe Zoning Board OfAa|uslmenl ol Holmdel Towmhlp, allera public hearing, gronled Ihe applicationot Waller O. t, Barbara J. Robert* tor avariance lo construct an enclosed porchon north side ol house wllh a 1)' setbackfrom side of properly, told properly lo-cated at 12 Homeslead Place. HolmdelTownship, ond known as Block 41, Lot14 on the Tax Map, ond that determina-tion ot said Zoning Board ot Adluslmcnthas been Meet In the olllce ot the Town-ship Clerk and I t avai lable for In-spection.

WARREN E. BAUMGARTNERSecretory

Zoning Board of Ad|ustment

O« 1 W.00

BOMOUOM OF NEW SMMWIBUf tVTAX SALE NOTICE

Ot Real Estate and Sewer Charges in the Borough ot New Shrewsbury for Non-Payment of Tones, Charges ond Aftiestmtnlt.

Public nonce Is hereby given that I. Ruth B. Crawtord. Collector of Tones otthe Borough ol New Shrewsbury. Monmouth County. New Jersey, will sell ot Pub-lic auction an Ihe list day ot October, I t ) ] ol 10:00 A M . In the Borough Building.SSe Tlnton Ave . New Shrewsbury, New Jersey the hereinafter described lands.

Sold lands will be sold lo moke Ihe amount ot municipal liens chargeableagainst ihe some on the 31st day of December, 1977 en computed In the tax list, to-gether wllh Interest on said amount Irom the lirsl day ol July 1973 to Ihe dale olsole and the cosl ot sole, at public vendue to such persons Ol will purchase Ihesome sublecl lo redemption al Ihe lowest rale of interest, but in no case In excess

. ot eight per cent per annum.This sale Is mode under the provisions ot Article 4, Chapter i. Title 54 of Ihe

Revised Stolules of New Jersey U4>, entitled. Sole ol Rtal Properly To EnlorctLiens.' and cuts supplementary thereto and amendatory tnervot.

The said lands lo be sold ond Ihe names of persons agalnsl whom sold loxethave been lain on account ol eoch parcel lor unpaid laies ore as follows

TAX SALE — f i l lMiddlelown investment Co.. Block ! B. Lot 41, I Steven Ave. wmT)Volnle Miller. Block S B L o t ' , 34 Garden Place j / ; .o»Odessa Tyree, Block 9 B, Lot 3. JS Sprlngdale Ave. . lift s;Harry 1 Gloria Klrby. Block 10 B. Lot 16. Is Sprlngdale Ave fu ULawrence Scott. Black II B. Lot 23, it Pear Street UJ UPercy Jones. Block I ] C. Lot I I , 44 Cherry Street m.nWm. Page Est. co Lavlnla Norman Exec

Block I) D, Lot K, I Cherry streel M4.ilCh«le» 1 Mary Yarbrough. Block I4A. LOl I I . 113 Cherry SI 41.MDe vegh Really Co. c o B I. Welnsteln

Black 44, Lot I I . Tlnton Ave n o tDe Vegh Really Co c>0 B. I. Welnslein.

Block 17 A, Lal 1. t i l l Sycamore Ave 1014 49De Vegh Realty Co. c/o B. I. Weimtein

Black 67 A. Lot 2, 120) Sycamore Ave I lit I]Edward 1 Gloria Moro. Block 70 B. Lot I. 7} Old Mill Rd I M $1Allen & Josephine Anthony, Block 97. LOl 2A 1 I, Plnebrook Rd . . I.0M I IFrank 1 Jennie Lo Presll. Block 97. Lal 4t. Wgyslde RD 399 J4Robert 1 Gave Nlckolous. Block 102, Lois I.2.J.3A.

404 Tlntonn Ave 1,099 11Piners, Inc , Block I0S. Lot 4, 59 Squonkum Rd 44 39Piners. Inc Block I0S. Lot 1, 67 Squankum RdPiners, Inc. Block lOi. Lot 4, 71 Squonkum RdJulia Walson, Block 104 G, Lot 12. Squonkum FidMargaret Drumm Bjlate. Block 104 G, Lot IS, Sqyonkum RdOrarTvllle 1 Emma Eubanks, Block 109, Lot 4A, Drill RdSarah Bogas, Block 109, Lot 22, off Wayside KitClarence walson. Black 110 B, Lois 43B. 44, 4SA Wlngo 1Shirley M Leonard, Block 120. Lot 27. I I IJ West Pork A .Ronold 1 Joan Benoll, Black 12], Lot I I , Green Grove Rd

1 Smith I I I . c/a Earl Sondbera, Block 124. Lot 20, M41 Asbury Ave

> Terrace

Walerford Glass Inc. Block 174, Lot 30, 1)40 West Fvprk AviR. Smith El l c/o Earl Sana-MrUnknown John Ooe. Block 129.Ida t. then. Block 131, Lol I . 1204 Asbury AveNanno E Toylor. Block U l . lol U, off Asbury Ave

R. Smith El l c o Earl Sandberg, Block l i t , Lol 14,1040 Asbury Ave••». l o l 20. off Asbury Ave 10

ey. (lack 14/. 1 "lvty. Black 142, Lollode t si c o Wilbur

30. 4 3 . M c n l i y Ave•ft, 121. Cleveland A . .139, 140, Gomeld A ,.

H«rlier I Hmv.y, BlOfk 142. l.OlS 130, 631. WcKlnliy AveHerbert Harvey. ||OCk 147. m i l |20, | ] l , llevelanr 'Herbert HarvtyMrs H D. Wodi

John li Mary Lu Tnlhol, Bleck 4&. Lol A. Hi Sycamore AvtWhen the tax and sewer sale lahe place, payment ol nit loies, rharges. or assessrftenls, costs and inlerett must bt paid by Ihe purchaser belore ihe conclusion ofthe sale, otherwise ihe properly will be immeillnlely retoldAt any lime before the salt, tht colttctor will receive payment ol Ihe amount duelogelher with Interttt ana coil Incurred lo the dolt ol payment Paymenl mav btmade by cam, ..ertilled cnerk or Monty Order only "

Wlln«t< my hond and leal this 3rd day al Oclobtr, 1971RUTH I CRAWFORO,

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MISi JANE COLEFROM THE ORPtWNAGE.'

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HE MADEA HlfcHLVFAVORABLE

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—WillDO LIKEWISE'

THIS ISMY FRIEND

AND NEIGHBOR,MRS.

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Andy Capp„***«

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MUCH OA HURRYABOUriT!!

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SUPPOSE UEpOMrfT

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1—Born today, you are one ofthose rare persons who isthought of as a pillar of truthamong those who know himwell. Because you refuse to ex-change gossip with others, be-cause you prefer conversing onsubjects of vital interest rath-er than participating in thekind of small talk that satisfiesso many people, and becauseyou are intellectually ratherthan physically oriented, youdo not attract to you all kindsof people. You do. however,attract precisely the kind ofpeople you prefer—people likeyourself.

Extremely sensitive to themoods and motivations of otherpeople, you nevertheless arenot one to put other people'swishes or wellbeinc ahead ofyour own—unless, of course,those others should happen tobe your own loved ones. It isnot that you are excessivelyselfish in your relationship withother people; it is simply thatyou know and wish to enjoythe fruits of your own right andeffort to succeed.

You have considerable me-chanical ability and could eas-ily make a career of any kindof work requiring manual dex-terity—but you have neitherthe mental inclination nor thesimplicity of character tochoose such a career. You willfind your career in a kind ofwork that takes a far greatertoll of nerves, though it canoffer you no greater personalsatisfaction than the career youreject. t

To find what is in store for you'tomorrow, select your birthdayand read the correspondingparagraph. Let your birthdaystar be your daily guide.

* • *Thursday. October 1

LIBRA (Sept. 2J-Oct. I D -Concentrate on your work to-day. There is much to be ac-complished—and much to belost if you are hot willing toturn your attention to details.

SCORPIO (Oct. B-Nov. 2 1 ) -The wise Scorpio will dependon himself for his success to-day. Depending upon otherswill only negate your ownclaim to the rewards.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. « Dec.Ill—Basically a simple daythat should cause you no con-cern at all. You can compli-cate it, however, if you insiston raking up old hurts.

CAPRICORN (Dec. B-Jan. II)—An easy day insofar as per-;sonal relationships are con-cerned. There may be difficul-ties, however, should you at-tempt to change the directionof your work.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)—Interference from familymembers may cause you tothink again about sharing pres-ent experiences. Contemplateyour relationship with theyoung.

PISCES (Feb. 1»-March 20)—Seek the wisdom of one olderand more experienced. Yourdelight in children can onlycarry you so far toward thesolution of problems.

ARIES (March 21 April I I ) -Avoid new problems for themoment. Concentrate on find-ing solutions for difficulties ofrelatively long duration. Dis-cuss plans.

TAURUS (April W-May » ) —An increase in energy makes itpossible for you to take onmore than your usual responsi-bilities today. Keep yourselfavailable for conferences.

GEMINI (May Jl-June M ) - .Financial affairs may take anose dive if you insist upontaking the advice of a well-meaning but misinformedfriend. Rely on your own judg-ment

CANCER (June 11-July n>—Improve your prospect*through the advantages offeredby adult education. Look intonew courses available in yourchosen field.

LEO (July 23-Aug. I D -Complete honesty is a must ifyou expect to deal successfullywith people today. Share newideas with one who can helpyou transform them into proj-ects.

VIRGO (Aug. n-Sept ay—Use business methods to sellthe products of your hobby.Don't underestimate your abil-ity to make something otherswould be happy to have.

SheinwolcTs Bridge Advice

Blond i e

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The Phantom

By ALFRED SHKINWOLD

Anybody can do well withaces and kings. The real lestof ability is to get the mostout of the lower cards. If youaim to get good results with ajack or a ten, be sure to use itat the right time.

West opens the four ofspades, and you win the firsttrick with the nine You seethat you must try for threediamond tricks to make yourcontract. (If you try for aheart trick, the opponents willsurely get five tricks beforeyou can win nine )

You plan to reach dummywith a club in order to take adiamond finesse That first fi-nesse will probably lose, anda spade will conic balk todummy's ace. Thereupon youwill take a second diamond fi-nesse. It all goes «i'ii. you

will win the rest of the dia-monds.

First Finesse LosesSee what happens if you

lead the jack of diamonds forthe first finesse in that suit.You're not surprised whenWest takes the queen of dia-monds and returns a spade todummy's ace.

Now you're in the dummyfor the last time. You lead asmall diamond and success-fully finesse with the ninefrom your hand. But Kast stillhas two diamonds and hisking is safe. You can win onlytwo diamond tricks and youdon't make the contract.

The correct play is to leadone of the small diamondsfrom dummy for the tint fi-nesse As expected, this loses.This leaves you in a positionto lead the jack of diamondsfrom dummv for the second

lines.seEast properly plays low and

so do you The important dif-ference is that the lead re-mains in dummy. You cannow take a third diamond fi-nesse to make sure of captur-ing East's king

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one

club, and the next player pas-Kl You hold S-A l>H-9 84 3D-J 5 ! C-K 4 3 I What do yousay""

Answer: Raise to two clubswith must partners You can-not afford lo bid the anemicheart* ii you have the kind ofpattii' i who «i l l jump tothree oarts with K-x-x oreven K-y-x of hearts The re-sponse of one heart is pre-ferred by many expert part-nerships, but it takes two tomake a good partnership.

('A Pocket (iuide to Bridge1

written by Alfred Sheinwnld,is available. Get your copy bysending SO cents to Red Bank

.Register. Box 3318, GrandCentral Station, New York,N.Y. 10117.)

South dealerNorth-Sooth vnlnenble

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